davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14

VIRGINIA MOVEMENTS - Ex-Governor
Smith Of Virginia made speech al Culpep-
per, last MONDAY. the purp0sr Of which was
that If the cotton States seoede. he thought
Ii best that the border States should remain
and exhaust all the means Of reconciliation
before taking the fnal step We would be
better prepared TO ad just matters In the Union
Cor. Smith is Dow a member Of Congress
from Virginia Hon. Thos. s. Boooek. also
member Of Congress. and one Of the most
thorough States rights men in Virginia also
takes ground. il i said, against committing
that State TO secession He Is for fighting
FOR our rights il the Union.
MEMPHIS Bl-lstin-
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14
ATTENTION COMPANY f..
50th REGIMENT Arkansas Militia

NOCR NAMES HAVING REIN DULY IN.
IL rolled you are hereby ordered TO appear a-
the Fair Grounds, in pes Arc, on SATURDAY.. I'D
inst, 10 O'Clock, A. NJ fully equipped for DR.
and parade. By order.
". W WAR; Captain
J. 1- ANDERSON O. : dee 7-2w
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14
d / - y r c
FE MALE ACADEMY
MISS sALL-E L DAVIS, Principal

THHIS INSTITUTION WILL De OTTNED ON
l. Monday De4t. The -5i1 INST. tor lie restE-
tly1 ot pupils
TRIMS oI TUITION, FEE SESSION OF TWTETE-3xE
or7hoErGphT ReEdiar and y rl15nr. $40 90
E-gllsA Grammar. Ar5thmel5t- Geography. II GO
Algebra and the biEhag English tTauches- is 90
French and The higher mathematics - 90
Students VII be charged from the 1ins Of tn1er-
ng school until The CLOSE Of The term except IN
cases Of Frotraeiel Sickness
RETLEIxCEs--IeF. J. Douglass A NJ, Tresi-
DENT 81 Franklin College Holly ST1lurs- Miss
hon J. J Saeger. North MI Pleasant Miss Col
N D Shelby, Carsons Landing, Mss, J. I.
6aaewooa Esq 7. J. Woodsan, Des ARR, J. NJ
Coyle- Hickory Plain Ark2nshs- nov 2$-2n
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14
AT COST AND CARRIAGE.

r AM OFFERING MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
Il Dry Goods Al Cost and ten per cent Every
body j. invited 10 call and see for themselves
Ny goods are inferior TO none in TINS market ans
my object in selling OF cost and carriage Il Il
enable me TO rePlsnlsh with a stock which Eill B.
bought exclusively with cash
nor 3-lt LEVIN HARRISON
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14

These u our putrops. VINO have us yst
neglected to SETTLE then subscriptions iar tins
puper. are requested 10 d9 80 rs aoon rs pos
aible g,he terGls are = 90 IN advance.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14

PEETTIcE, Of The Louisville journal, VIII
have sport cut Of almost anything. He
makes the following most uakia3est eut Of
all al our friends Of the palmetto State:
If South Carolina does seoe3e. reoede. draw
back. hack down back out from the Union.
nc hope che viii have the grace 10 display a
huge cr2w6sh On her coat Of arms.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

TyROM BROWNSVILLE, PRAIRIE COUNTY.
IL On Friday. 9TH inst one Clay Bank Horse,
black name and tail branded u o. on the left
shoulder. aged about SIX years. sixteen hands
high ANY information OF sand horse Will be
thankfully and literally received by r A KIRK
Atlanta Post-ofes, OF Chas- D. Taylor, Des Are
Arkansas dee l4-tf
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14

7 j JOEE
Attorney at l. u w.
It.s 1EC ARK 1Ns AS

v-K-1lL PRACTICE IN Pr AIE1E A&D TEt
w ndiu5rtrng oppuldiss. F'araieAu0' '-1tsll5l"r
m y 'sr,.t,srgf.-T :. & C. FOvoEl Knoxville
Tenn. Thus H CulDwpy. President oi l'ooes
Ban 4 cleveland Tenn MnUre Marsh, thu.L'--
pppra Tenn. Hon John H. lunlEu AoHe, UG
bon William DGugnelTE CutlmhuA, e,i-- hoi
Tnsn,l \ mcdonnell la-pgguld Gru-. William FL.
7,.nr, president Nu,-li v.esaec-l Bunk hlpggpiU
-. nGr B.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14

tt,e vDte u is 9wI ps9pis ASSEMBLED. IL e9l.-
rau5iosl. 81 any ol,s Of l.su may retire from
The [ mon IL / slug-l. n,uluar by tue vole
Of sucu 1 couvel.ttou. In urcg. 10 iusrif,
secession ls l eoust.5rrtiorll remedy. 1. nr.st
be Oh the principle thai the Is:.arpL GOV
e~l.u,s1u rs I u.e voluntary assoo.uuiou Of
States to he dissolved al pleasure pv one Oh
she contracting PARTIES II tnis be SO. the
oolrfs.aracr is i rope Of sand. upd to be
psusaated md a.s~.tyaa by the f.a III, s,ras
wave u pughe opinion &, arv d 1ae Suites
Iu tins manner oru thnrr-..rse ststes n,rr
resolve themselves int. as many ,,g1.r 5ur1i,.g
md hostile republics each ONE retiring from
tue L,dgu without res,,a,s, u-l.y. vuaue1e,
amy sudden e1eiteuIeld n..g.,r nut,el them t.
such +, course by tins process the J,ayu
might be erratrs y broken into fragments IL :
lsw weeks. which oost OH 3ae1alueas nsaur
years Of toll. p,gruulgu lua tI,oa to estaD-
L.s3 H.
ia short lgt Us loab the dppge' 1p.rtr III
tie 1o"e aa9asst2n rs nothing move n-r less
,1--' = .-,t-- ---' '- + =
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14

IaE communication t py, correspondent
al Clear Lake VII up1'eur IL oUr IsEt. Il
reached ms tou lgte 3or tins iesue
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14

The Nashville theater has reopene3, with
y GOD Benson As stage manager.
The constitutional union., 1860-12-14
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT LETTERS OF
Il Aa-1lnrstrat1on the es-ale 81 William J. De
woody was granted me on the IN day 81 Novtn-
Der, lS60 br the clerk ot 1hs Court Of Probate q
the county OF Prairie Slabe Ok Arkansas n Thea-
f5on- Al persons indebted 70 sald estate VIZ
please come forward and seltlt. Al persons hhF-
5ng claims against said estate Will exhibit The SANE
TO the AdmlnlsfrAfBr, properly Hu1hsnIlcalr-'
within one re8r fram the date 81 Such Letters q
they NAV he greclpdea from any benefit IN the
estate; and II sRcA claims be MOI exhibited
within TWO wears from the date sf sneh Letltr>.
they shall BE forever barred ana preclDaea from
any benefit from sRch estate
HORACE P. VAUGHN. Admir-.
Das Arc, N9F. Z, 1854 20v 16-ew.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

AS1nPOaTANr MovE.-Ju1 before
going to press, We have been permitted
to see 4 letter to H. W. FOots, ESQ,
from Nj. Fleming, the Chief Engineer
Of the II. B 0. RR., 10 regard to a pro.
telegraph line on this road. The
State Of Mississippi has chartered a com.
.Pany for its erection, aud the cOrpOra.
tors have determined to open books Of
subscription at points on the road. The
Chief Engineer is authorized to say that
the Rail Road company will grant the
right Of way upon favorable terms, and
subscribe an amount sufficient to pur.
chase and erect the poles and string the
wire. W. are sure this enterprise will
receive that attention from the citizens
Of the county which its importance de-
mands.
1t can be seen by an adv. that Mr..
FOOte holds the subscription list, and
we hope that NOxubee will be rcckOned
among the good and faithful servants in
contributing toward this laudable under
taking.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

A WONDERFUL CANNON SHor -Du-
ring the firing Of the salute on jackson
Square. on Friday last, one Of the shots
had a wonderful effect, for it not only
restored hearing but speech to a young
man who has been deaf and dumb for
the past three years, the result Of Sc
we're sickness, He was born in Quebec,
but subsequent to his misfortune went
to New York and then made his way
down here. About midday on Friday
he was praying in the St Louis Catbe-
dral, when he suddenly heard a cannon,
the noise being accompanied with or
producing instantly a rushing sensation
through the ears. a choking sensation
about the throat, and a feeling as Of
something breaking in both places. He
reeled out Of Ale church and heard an.
other shot, but literally could not be.
lieve his ears A third shot satisfied
him. and also that he could speak, so be
burst into tears, His nano is Joseph
Wells, is a six footcr in statue, an IN.
telligcut young man, and speaks as be.
fore both French and English. IN. o
Bulletin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

Orr ron Texas. - Many of our most
substantial citizens have left for Texas
Of late. We have heard Of several Of
the South Carolina settlers pulling up
stakes and leaving for Texas. B. A.
Harrison sold all bis property in Macon
and two plantations in the county. and
has. gone to Texas. W. C. Brooks sold
his residence ip town, and bis plantation
in the country, and has gone to Texas.
Dr.. Spann has taken . rib and several
negroes and gone to Texas, and we hear
Of several more inclined the same way
that is 4 rib-and Texas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04
COMMUNICATION.
QnoEsoN, psoember l9A ls59.

GHoLsoN, December 1914 1859.
Mr.. Editor. In your paper Of the
I4th inst, / notice q communication
over the signature Of "A SOulhem-bOrn
Mechanic the sentiments u which !
eheerfalIy endOrse. While our Legisla-
ture is making laws relative to the free
negro population Of our State, / think
it would do well to look ut the comPeti'
ton that is being carried on between
the white aud black mechanics. 1t is
unreasonable to suppose that the white
mechanic can long love the institution
which is being SO used as to drive him
out Of the country to find employment
at his trade. | am a slave holder aud
the owner Of mechanics; but | would
hail as a God.send a law which bad for
its object the eOb6ning of the negro me-
chauic to his masters plantation. | am
opposed to the ~reopening Of the African
slave trade, because l believe that the
poor white man would be crowded out
0 fthe country to make room for the Con-
20. Upon The same principle | oppose
the owner of the negro the priv
ilege Of driving from u country, or out
of bis trade. the poor mechanic. wish
to allow the white man to work at his
trade as q mechanic, without feeling
himself equalizel with the negro. God
intended the negro for mental service,
and l believe 1t to be our duty to keep
10 bis proper place.
ACAROLINTAN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

PlcruREs.-Mr. McCreight, who
spent the last summer here, taking am
brotyps and photograph likenesses, has
returned to Macon and fitted up the
rooms over Q. Grossman's store. His
pictures ure considered very superior,
but his prices are not---the right mar is
in the right place, and his friends and
the public generally are requested to
call at bis gallery without furthur no.
licc.
Nobody visits Mobile nowadays with
oU. going to Stanton and McCreight's
on the corner of Royal and Dauphin
streets. 1t is, perhaps, without except
ion, as fine q gallery as any in the South,
and the work is SO perfect and highly
finished that you feel tempted to steal
some oft. The public are admonished,
however, not to avoid the temptation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

Qz-From the Cosmopolitan Art Jour
nal we learn that upward Of thirty thous-
and Of the Grover & Baker machines
have been sold to families in the Uni.
ted States alone, while they have been
exported to every portion of the %civiliz-
cd world. What other proof is needed
to substantiate the CLAIM of the sewing
machine to the title of the most useful
and practical invention of the 10Th zen
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

Hon. II. TIsDALE, member from KEN.
per county, is held up to ridicule through
papers Of the State. In a conversation
with an acquaintance lately. he remark.
cd that there were at least fifty mem,
bers Of the present Legislature a id
sight bigger fools than be was, but they
just sat there and never opened their
mouths from fear the people would fud
II out.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

MlL,rARY BAIL The Quitman Light
Infantry Of Shuqualak, celebrate the an
niversay If The battle Of New Orleans,
on Monday next, 9th inst, by a public
parade, and at night by a ball. Invita-
ton tickets have been issued, and as
usual in that neighborhoOd a hospitable
reception will be given to visitors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

The FoRrsr Sur. The great For
rest divorce case. commenced six years
ago, has just tccn brought to a final de-
termination in the courts of New York.
The New York Herald says:
He Forrest declined to pay her any
thing whatsocv yer in the shape Of alimony,
having like the jew Of Venice, ian oath
in Heaven to contest the case TO the
bitter end. The only moneys received
BY Mrs. Forrest from her husband were
some small allowances while the case
was being tried. And now when the
final issue IS reached-when the Judge
who presided at the trial, and the most
important witnesses who testified upon
it. are dead-we have an award Whiot
cOmpels Mr.. Forrest to pay at least
double the sum given TO Mrs. Forrest By
the jury, and three times what it coult
have been settled for previous to the
trial. The referee awards to Mrs. For
rest four thousand dollars per annun
from the time Of tue trial, and compel
Mr.. Forrest 10 give bond and inOrtgag,
security for its prompt payment. VIVA
with counsel fees. costs and incidcnta
expenses. &c, the sum total to come GU
Of The great t~ragedian's pockets, to sa,
nothing Of the wear and tear Ct his TEN
per. which must have been somethinJ
awful, will not be much less than a hun
7 drcd thousand dollars and, withaI, b
bias q fair prospect Of paying alimon.
for many years yet to come, Mrs Fol
rest's being considered, in the assuranc
view. a good life In fact, arnuitantl
like Office holders, rarely die and neye
resign their claims. /.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

HrcH ScHooL.-We call the atten.
ton Of parents to Mr.. Days adv. Iii.
school is located at our neighboring
town Of Shuqualak. Mr.. D. has gained
the confidence and good will of the com
munity in which he lives. He has Sc
cured the assistance Of an accomplished
lady (AIrs. Mayers) in the female de-
partment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04
CARD.
TOFHR PUBLIC.

respectfully call your attention to
an article published IL the last number
Of the Southern Star. called. Ethiopian
Entertainments. Ia which article the
author most grossly misrepresents me 10
two particulars--One is that ] charged
One Dollar . piece, which is false The
other is that / kept the baek-dOOr Of my
Saloon open for the benefit Of the negro
custom 9n that night, which is also false.
/ canuOt see what object the Editor had
in milking such a villainous charge
against me.
Il Is true | allowed the negroes the
use Of my dining room that night for a
dance. and they had their supper in one
enI Of it-and | believe they themselves
charged so cents a piece, to pay for the
uiusic and what other expense they we're
as; but so far as my deriving any ben
eft rom it, | did not got one dollar, but
instead, was out Of pocket, by giving
them apples and confectionery to the
amount Of three OF fcur dollars and in
order to have perfect order, | took the
~pt5eaatiOn to have the Town Officers
aud many citizens present, and it was
conducted quietly until IL o'clock, when
| dispersed them.
These facts | submit to the Public
and can substantiate them BY dozens
Of our citizens. / shall now have re-
course to the laws ofOur country, to pro-
tect me from the SANDER contained in
that article.
Yours respectfully,
ALEX. TOMBSTONE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

A HORsE CoAPASY.-Ws have fire..
quontly heard It suggested that . horse
company could DO easily raised in Nox.
ubeo comfy. An old soldier requests
US to put his namo down for one. Il
any others are disposed to SGT The bal
in motion, We viii take their names aud
call a meeting. The times call for Or.
~ganization.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04
ADVERTISEMENTS

HOUSE AND LOr FOR Sale e, W,
Ferris offers his residence for sale. 1t
is one of the bandsOmest locations in
town.
Dissolution = Thornton e. Meyer
have dissolved partnership. and ask for
a settlement. Pay the Mechanics.
CONSTANTINE, TYSON AND Co.--Ev-
cry one living in the ShuqualAk region
should give their own stores..a call before
going farther, and propably'fariDg worse
They have as fine goods and as cheaT
and in as great variety as anywhere -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

STAuFFER's WHlsKEy.--H Dent has
a small lot Of this celebrated whiskey =
We do not advise any man to drink, but
i they do take a little lett be good and
pure Stauter's is,a superior article,
better than Dally's vaIly that Nc. took
so much Of.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04
The state Fair.
ACARoLINIAN.

Tue following letter explains ITSELF
There can be no doubt, to use the Ian
guage of thesNcw Orleans True Delta,
that the late fair held at Jackson, so far
as the awarding Of premiams is concern
ed, was one Of the greatest humbugs of
the year of our Lord 1859;
BRANDON, Dec. l, 1859.
Eos, Sun In your issue Of Novem-
Der 2Sth. containing an account Of the
proceedings of the 9th day of the State
Fair, | find, in the notice Of brood mares
and mule colts, hat | am only credited
with three colts. l wish it distinctly
understood that | entered my mare and
4colts, all her own. My reason for wish
ing this done is this-I have understood
that y Of the judges expressed his be-
lief that the very large mule shown was
not her colt. | can produca the most
reliable authority that Rankin county
affords for the proof. The mare and all
her projeny we're raised in this county
and are veil known. The award ofpre-
miums in this case was a matter of great
surprise to all who took an interest 10
it. and why Mr.. Mentgomery's mare
should have taken it, with only two small
colts, while mine had four equally as
fine for their age, can only be accoun.
ted for when We know that Mr.. Mont.
gOmery hal p friends on the COM
mittee. I did not enter my mare as
blOoded stock-the programme called
for the best brood mare, With all her
colts, and by which the judges should
award and by this was guided. The
gentleman who had doubts on the sub
Jet should have made inquiry Of me.
A.. B. ALEXANDER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

OLD BRowNs RiTLE,-A Charles
town correspondent says:
Ihaye seen 0ssawattOmie'p mammoth
rife. II is d musderous affair. You
can get your thumb into The bore, and
turn It around. II is about four feet
long, and weighs between thirty aud
forty pounds. | am sure il would
kill a man with unerring certainty at
the distance Of two miles. could not
hold ii o.. but I heard OldlBrown tel
one Of the corps that be could do i
with the greatest ease. nesaid a The
same time that the range Ind never
been a~sccrtAined. What 4 beautiful
s,int How DO resembles Paul and
Pstss, and Jamoa and sbe rssl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

The CHRISTMAS HoLIDAYs.--.The
holidays went off very quietly so far as
our immediate locality is concerned
There we're no public parties. For sew
oral days the town was alive with the
sable population from the country, and
every store received a portion of their
Well.6lled purses.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

LEAF YEAR.--We beg leave to re.
mind tho public and especially the la
dies. that this is leap year. The latter
have special privileges attached to the
O%lympiad, and We hope they win take
advantage Of it. Our mOdesty torbids
us to alludo to cur state Of single bless.
ednesa.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

the rate o 25,O0O
meal. A day and .
g which Picaad's health
ast, in a ft Of rage. Allut
him. Flying to England.
Lies there, in 1928. eOnfessiug bis
.. aud leaving no clue to he de-.
JsitOry Of Picaud's vast wealth.
Such are The main facts upon which
the story Of Monte Christie was founded
The escape Of Edmand Dantes FROM the
Chateau d'If had its parallel. We have
heard. in an actual escape. Tho whole.
sale poisoning. in the story. by Mad
anne de VilleFOrt, vas but q reproduc.
ton of scenes Of which Madame de Var.
tslle was the guilty principal in 1898.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

The New CouRr House Mr.. Tar.
rant, the Contractor for the new build
ing, Ia on the spot, ready to 60 on With
the new building. As far as We under.
stand the new building is to be on the
site Of the old one.
Mr.. johnson, late Of Tuscaloosa, is
his general superintendent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04
s~huqnalak A..

WHE Undersigned ,,s
Che spacious ana
Aca demy situate on the II
at The healthy and aopsa
shpqQalak. designs L y.
mansnl Literary lnsilu.iss
The educational necessi,;.
rounding country. lnVIiS.
thorough instruction IN y
and ell the English bnssI
taught 10 Southern scLo0I'
or regular collegiate ours.
as those sending may dsGn
Rates Of tuition pei term M
o lhogFathy, Readi n and ~
English GrammrF, GeoR,aDS.
iural Philnsnphy. 1bma,.
& nj and Mopern H.. Of, Il.
Pslneal f. onohy, 4 I. nv nv
ne campnsnlO / ai,e dce,"a.
Alg bra, Geom try. rnonas
Sur seyag, Mural ID \ ~.
CAGES, Oh misty, Ii ,sde
Music on the Piano, ~
Pupils taken at nv h..
ment or any tim Of NJ
charges Of tuition from mi
recite the first les N ~ H.
term. No deduc, e ~
only for protraet J in az
lastic year will be videl 4.
each consisting Of We lop
commencing the t Nj pd,'I
aud the second IT, 2ro MI
following Februar
Academy open IN a,
Female DEPARTING. COZ ips'
G, Il. Mayors. ,ar,ng
| private families ar h /
$l2 per month 2oD nj
cents per scholar paynsrl
Of each term. n XIII II
For further plr culaa !.
at Shuqualak, No ,bes cod
S. Ri
Dec "a, 1859 n
| P. s. lie retu. os La
citizens for THAR 5cral d
respectfully solici tho IN
ture, and also Of oiners M
or wards to educ,te, bel
/ give full satisfact N il ess
processes 10 teach
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

The WEATHER we have had an.
other severe snap of cold weather. The
Clerk favored US with a snow storm on
Saturday, the last day Ofthe year, and
it has been lying on the ground in spots
ever since.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04
PAY YOUR TAXES.
Dtss0IutlOn.

Y#NEiE undersigned have Ills day dis.
solved co~partnsrshlp BY mutual
consent. All those indebted 10 the old
firm win please come forward and settle
their accounts. IS one of the firm leaves
town, and their business must be closed
Either Of Is win receipt for debla due
the concern.
THORNTON Y MOYER
Jan. 2. 1860.
The business Of tho ola saddle and
harness mixing concefn, will BE cOnduc
ted Al tho same place By TIE ~undersign.
ed. where he win b slad % Zee hn Oh
friends
THORNTON
ian. 4, 1850
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

The OH CouRr HovsE.--The old
building was sold by the Sheriff at pub.
lie sale on Monday. 1t was knocked
down to the Corporation at sll5. We
understand it is the intention Of the city
Fathers to improve the sidewalks with
tho bricks.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

HIcH PRIcE OF LAND.--The planta-
ton of the late Welborn Tate. of this
county, of 400 acres, sold at public sale
for SCI 20 per acre. Purchased by
Thos. Bush.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

ErThe New Hampshire Gazette al
Portsmouth, has entered on rs one hut.
drCd and fourth year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04

AMERICAN EncycLoPEDiA--We have
i communication II reference % This
work which vs VII Publish n'x wssk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-01-04
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
House and Lot for Sale.

undersigned offers for sale his
n residence il the town Of Nacon.
It is situated 10 a desirable portion Of
tho town, contains nearly 2 acres Of land,
has a large cistern aud untailing WE'LL
Fruit trees, &c.
Persons wishing to purchase are re
quested to call and examine the place.
II. W. FERRIS.
Jan. A, 1860.