davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-07-25
OBJ @t9nbar 9tmStrat.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
Is. A. & w, e. BRATTON
oHiss In Bratton's Buildings, East Of
Court House, Up stairs. ,s
rERMs.OF PUBLICATION.

One Copy one year, in advance, 90
II nos paid aftersix months, l,ov
Knot paid within the year, s'Vo
sg- No paper will be discontinued until Al
arroaraqes arc paid, unless at tho option OF ihs
pubiishors. whop thepaper is not ordered dis
cehsinuad AZ tho saa Of the Year. It viii 30 con-
- = TERxsloF .ADEERTIsINGs
ons sqdaiS three INSERTIONS idd ~ a'tfco
Eaeh additional insertion, '"i'i 1D-
Uarda one year, us. .lyu.I 3.l
Notices ofapP'ts Ex, AdmH. 9uard'n, ioo
Attachment notices Before J, p. l,oo
nlitoral notices perline, 90 %
sw-A nboral deduction will be mado 10 yearly
advertisers. All AdveT'isemsnts payable in ad-
yAocs or on demand F1 ~,
EH-Ths above terms must bc complied with
es JOB WORK. aH'
HANDBILLs. ehowbils, Posters, Cards, Cir
salArs and all kinds Of Blanks neatly eIeeuled,
on tho shortest notice Anda 'he low 90, prilas,
81 thiA office. -...t1.
Agents for t.o "Democrut.
The following gentlemcR, will receive and
receipt for subscriptions and advertise
msnis, for this paper in Vinton County. Us
w. M. PATrERsos, Hamden,
A. N. CozAp, ,gg Alleusvilc.
JoHS Pace, Swan TIP.
J.J.ALLlsoH, Prsttsville.
WN. CLARK. Harrison Tp.
DR.. A. D. JANIS. Zaleski.
A. NoRRIs, ..r Vinton Furnace
A, WEps, Wilkesville.
EAaLE FURNACE Co, Eagle Furnace.
WM. WKETsroNE. Akens Mills,
j. TAYLOR, Mt. Pleasant.
JoRE SrEVIEs, Eagle Township.
Il. A. BRATTON,
AT7ORN EY II LAW
... MoARrHUR. o., .f
VIII Practice in vinton and Ado inine
s... .. CountieS. fH
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-07-25

80 FIKE ..,
Eaa ss 0csFATl throughout 'ds o'nsd'"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-07-25

iuo"Io did not know whether it was
owing to the anxiety oEmind, oryhat,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-07-25

T No yiees are so incurablel ss
!hoss which men are apt e gl0ry IN
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-07-25


TT IL conveniently afranged Band, containing
smedieated eompoundI 70 be TornaToppa tht
Waist, without tinjdry to TIE most delicate per
sons, no change in ,habIts of living isreqpired
and It entirely fenlovesthe disease from the sys-
TEN, without producing the Injurious effects aria
ing from the use. of powerful internal medicines
which weaken and destroy the constitution, and
give temporary relief only BY this treatment
the medicinal properties contained in the Band
come In contactwith the blood andreaches the
disease, through the pores, of the skim etfecting
in sr1y ihstaneo a'perfeet care, and restores the
parts afflicted to healthy eopditiop,ii This band
is also most powerful ASTtMEIccEIAL agent,
and will entirely rblieYe the sysemfroEl lihePT-
niciaY effects Of Mercury. Moderate cases are
cured in fe%days, and we are constantly re.
eeiying 'estimonials;ofits efficacy in aggravated
cases Of long standiies -'''A %. ''N li.
-PEleE 81, to DO had Of Druggists generally or
can be sent by mail or express, with full dfrec-
tiohs for nee ~ any pm Of the country, direct
from tho Principal Office
1881 No. 4o5 Bfoadways new York. d" .
jdiU0qg GIsaITH- & Co, Sole RropIietors.
% n. b. Descriptive Greulrysent frse.fp pyb
LEY Agents Wanted Everywhere. al D.. /
March e. 2lIiseIAiylorS! Il W H'D1o 9ilI .
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-17

! upon fort sumter cry went throuphou
tho land like the oico Of Joshua 10 tribe
at hechem-"Choo3 20 upon this dav whom
go viii serve" We have answered. !,
tones which cannot bo misunderstood
that our bost emotions cluster round ON,
country her iiag, her traditions and hei
| gloIy 'nat our government is founded
on the directions of the people, and must
ana shall be preserved. We have sent
iorth an army prompted neither by a
ieeiinS OF revenge, rivalry or ambition,
but stern sense OF duty: who would
rather embrace, than surr ound and cons
quer protect, than destroy forgive, than
punish; but who have sworn upon the
altar OF their country, if need be, without
STINT, to The last drop their blood shall be
poured out in defence Of tho Union, its
Constitution and its laws.
The persecution encountered for opin.
ion sake; the sundering of domestic ties
and the hardShips endured in reclaiming
Ihe Wllds OF America, the wrongs suffered,
ana the blood and treasure poured out
during the Revolutionary struggle, sum-
med up may approximate to the cost Of
TINS Union but who can estimate its val
ue! TO the material progress we have
made during the last s. years freedom of
speech freedom of the press religious
tolerstion; the happiness and prosperity
we have enjoyed, add the hope and ardor
we have inspired in 'he breasts of the
down trodIen Of other nations, the ame-
llorations wrested from or granted by 9TH
er governments prompted by our example
aud in future ages, when all governments
shall recognize that man Is capable Of and
selIsgovernment is his right, when GOV
ernments shall derive their just powers
from the consent Of the governed add the
lnnumerable blessings which shall have
hown from republican government, and
you will know its value. 1t is worth pro>
serving; fighting for; dying for. Whilst
there is yet hope for the Republic, let the
memories of the past increase our love
toG the government framed by our fathers:
let us this day renew our oath of feality,
and swear, God willing, that the blood,
bought legacy shall be transmitted from
sire to son. and with one heart and one
mind let our prayer ascend to Him, VINO
ruleth the destiny OF nations, that the Vi
oIence Of passion may be stayed, peace and
fratcrnal love be restored, and our coun>
try remain an ASYLUM for the oppressed,
Its government beacon light TO the
world.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-17
Celebration of Centre and Pleasant
Grove Sunday Schools.

The Schools met on the old Camp
Ground on the farm of Capt. A. Addle,
man at 10 o'clock A. NJ, when A. Ca d,
well, Esq, was chosen President, and j.
Hoover, A BRAN Bailey, Orris IIoyt, VIM.
Carr, Jacob S. Cole, John c. Wright, Jno
Welch, VIM. Mccullough, Sr. and Jos.
Bailey, were elected Vice Presidents and
w. j. IIemphill, VIM. Beck and George
Boal were elected Secretaries. When the
exercises were opened with singing and
prayer by the President which the
Martial Band played several national airs,
which were calculated 10 arouse th2 pat
riotism Of all present.
At o'clock, upwards of three hundred
sat down to as sumptuous dinner as
could well be gotten up, which the ladies
OF Centre and Pleasant Grove are fully
competent to do. The cloth being remov.
ed the Declaration of independence was
read by VIM. j. Hemphill, after which j.
B. McEnally, Esq, delivered very able
and stirring address, which was cheered
and enlivencd 10y music from the band
at the conclusion of which WIN. McCul-
Tough, Sr., and VIM. Carr entertained the
audience with short and patriotic speech
es.
After which the following Regular and
Nolunt 1er toasts were read. After which
the Company dispersed, all well pleased
with the part each had taken, and with
the proceedings of the day generally.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-17
Regular Toasts.

| |. TIE da} rC ccicJratc.-The associa'
tions of this day Eekndle the fires Of lib
erty to the end OF tine.
.. Tie Unioa.-Cherishod by every true
patriot. Paralyzed be every traitors arm
that is raised agalns 1t.
3 The ,Stn,Sparglcd Bamer.-- -Our glorious
flag may it speedily wave o o'er the soil trod
by traitors and over their grave.
4. Our Amy aud Nary.-Glorious in
their past history. May they still success
fully protect our flag against foes without,
and rebels within.
5. The President Of tie United States. Let
him say like Andrew jackson: "The u
mon must ana snail be preserved"
G. Lic1a. Gen. w !feH Scott The great.
est military leader in the world, aud as
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-17
NEW SERlES-VOL. mo 81.

children repcse under the Banner Of a
glorious Union.
Harry lIemphill. The Lad;es.-The
consoler Of mems troubles ever smiling
on occasions like the present. Bewitch-
ing alike with their smiles and their
good things, long may they liye,an many
an independence day may they make hap.
py with their presence and good cheer.
VIM. Mincer May Southern ianati-
cism fall victim to Northern Democracy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-17

DelAp Although the number of miners
has increased from IS, 900, in 1853, to lOS.-
600, at the close of the past year, tho
yield of gold in tho Australian fields was
S6O00O,OOO, in 1858, but only $40 100000
in 1860
Be5"A Col. Henderson is The agent of
the Southern rebels in London for the
purchase Of arms. His bankers, Messrs.
Peabody & Morgan, it is said, have al
ready paid out large sums of money to
manufacturers Ofarms.
Bsg"Col. Williamson, Of the Sickles Bri>
gade has sworn that 1.-THE Tribune must
not and should not be circulated among
the soldiers at Camp Scott"
Ds5~ There are in the city Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, between three and four thousand
places where spirtuous liquors are sold.
peA- Twenty thousand gallons Of water
are sent from Baltimore weekly to Fort,
Tess Monroe for the use Of the garrison.
naA. John Brown, Jr, is said to be orga.
nizing growing colonies among tho
co,ored people Of Canada.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-02

MARRrRD.-0n the 10th ult,, by the
Rev. G. II. Martin, Major ANDREW
JACKSON Boswell, to Miss CYNTHIA
A. JACKSON, all of this county.
The Major was married Immediately
on the reception Of his commission,
which gives US the satisfaction Of know
inc we made him a Major and got him
a very handsome wife.
On the Goth ult,, by the Rev. J, B.
McLelIand, Mr.. GEO. N. LADD to Miss
Susan MURRAY, all of this county,
0! that all the ladies could get sucl
lads as old man George. We placed
niece of his wedding cake under gu.
pillow, hoping to DR. car Of a widow, bu
il made us dream Of having on our sol
der clothes. A sure sign of war.
Two ladies at the wedding being III
vited to favor the company with music
| PLAYED, "My hope has departed forever
which might lead n naturally to inf
r that old man George was a gay deceive
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-02

auu omy declsl affirmative oil
an express O,s lo Constitution
Now these sert, Yne' at
least, of the ogi ea 4 az North
upon tie Soar Bat yha protest
have the Republic 81 RS IF his sec
ton made agaln ongs nd out
RACES during ts pess Prudential
canvass? w al s cQmlaint, or
remonstrauoe, or 5mnationlayo We
heard from tba, racaA3 in view Of
these gross oua oreache Of po-
litical faith towads cen soerelgn
States of this Captl e ntion There
has been no word of suro fro1 the
anti.slayery press ior the most caring
and atrocious aggressions of the Forth
upon the South, bat the vocabulary o
the English tongue could not furnsl
vituperative epithcts enough in denu-cl
alton of alledged, but imaginary agsre'
sions Of the South upon tie North. Al
now we are witnessing the fruits of Ms
a~bominable injustice and alsohood, y
sectional faction has won q victory -oo
over the South--but over the Ccls.lVU
ton, over the Union, over the peace
harmony and prosperity Of thfcoua'F5
by the mere clap-tIap and orger'eS {
the politicians and the miserable mia.
nation Of Tie people Of tie North W
are even now .foelir the effects
4. foo
VA htiped to produce the trouble tn
is coming, are ready to r~Opo"'a.A~" 81
n saek.cloth and ashes. Is it too la
iol repentance? Are we past the poi
at WITCH retrioval and salvation are y
IN cur each We know not. lie vi
would Bind the oak, must beware Of i
rebound ,Phjlada Epeajag jan
nal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-02
Attention Cavalry 4!

sasH
A IL those who have given in their
"a names as members Of the Cavalry
Company now forming, to parade at
Macon, are hereby requested to meet in
Macon by one o clock. A. NJ, on Satur.
day, the 9th of January for parade and
organization. 1t is proposed that Mr..
Joseph L. Hunter, ST, shall command
the company until a regular captain auC
other officers are elected. Let every
member attend and bring in a lew name
We now have forty members on the list
and want at least twice that number.
BY request of many members,
Jan. 2, 1860.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-02

HrNoRs OF THE CAMrAIGN.-.A
Wisconsin MARX Iapley. The
editor of the Democratic paper in La
croose, Wis, who is represented as a
'perfect brick, takes the defeat Of Doug
las in good humor, He d%iscourseth as
follows;
The returhs from this State come
nourins, along ~ buckwheat from the
tail.end ola fannihgmill, and Just about
as comfortable to read as that triangular
grain is to sit or. We fael sort Of weak.
ish about the gizzard We feel cold,
chilly, clammy.like just on the small of
the back, to read how this State-this
Badger State has acted. 0 tcmpoyat
o moyes.' "Sjaequiry, ding dong =
II wish | was in Dixie" If the post.
master puts another Republican paper in
our box until after Thanksgiving, wen
steal his dooryard If the Legislature
don't divide this State, the Legislature
is a fool Arnold ia scoopcd Reymert
is scoopol! Larrabec is scoopcl. Doug
las is scooped Ilurrah for four scoops!
Manitowoc, instead of 400 Democratic
gave Lincoln lao majority. Oh, dear
we are in agony Rock county, that
"wool.growing section gave Lincoln
anywhere from 10000 to 7O0,00O-wc
have not time to count it
Jefferson county has turned over like
Il boy with the collie, and now lays groan
ing black side up! Wisconsin has done
lit! Everything is Lincoln--cyen the
rails must have voted. He will hay,
more majority in this State than you cal
roll down hill. We have three hundred
pounds Of figures Int not rrn"se 'CloN,
Iian the Republican majoritios in Rocl
county even! Go on with your Of,
= scow--it won't rain long,
'D~The Separate State Action Scces
c sion ticket has carried Mobile city,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-02
ALABAMA CONFERENCE

G=The following appointments were
made for the Macon and Columbus dis.
tricts.
Macon DiStrict-T. G. W1ER, P. +.
Macon-W. 9. Harris.
DeKalb--F. Walker and ). E. Tread.
we'll.
Marion--L. Massingale.
Lauderdale-A. McBryde.
Livingston-J. W. Harmon.
Livingston Mission-R. G. Hamell.
Gainesville and Sumterville-S. Adams.
Belmont--G. +. Ellis.
Belmont Colored Mission-Supplied bv
B. Melton.
Summervllle-J. B. Baldwin.
Scooba--J, D. Cameron.
EnterpriSe-W, NJ. Motley.
Enterprise Circuit. L. Newman,
Columbus DIST. J. KoGER. p T.
Columbus-P, P. Nicely.
Columbus City Mission-Goo. shnFor.
Plymouth Colored Mission-Supplied
8 by Il. Williams.
Columbus Circuit. NJ. Gam,
Fayette--J G. Gurley.
: Crawfordville-W. c. Hearn.
a Artesian COlOr'd Mis.--W. B. Owinqs.
e Brooksville--J, A. PEBBLES.
Plum Greek Copd, Mis,-E. Galloway
COOksville--J. B. Stone.
! CookSyille Colored Mission--Supplie,
d by G. W. Gillespie.
Pickensv'e & Carrollton-.A. D. Mcvor
e PiG n1 Oitouit-W. Vaughan and J
Caledonia. W. f. TOland.
Athcns-W. L. Thompson.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-02
Land for "a

10y virtue and in purs '',o u
ID decree Of the PEoba; our
Noxubee county, made at 'b tGd
Der term A. D. 1860, the IN sgu,n
administrator of the estate p A AZ %r
Davis, deceased, wall, on p ~ I he
of January, A.. D. 1861, b. Nss .ad, 10
hours prescribed by law : o'e oUbG:
sell on the premises, and a. w 4
auction to the highest bidder u ,bs
CREDIT of one and two years liV" land
day of sale, all that trc'' 81 .,, ,rt #
living and being in thu coGn. "A
Noxubee and State Of MSS. 4 *
wit, ,he Ell OF the NE3 5 %
R. IS, E. # said
The purchaser or purchases o. t s'm
premises will be required 10 8 Sis i.o Jy s.
or bonds, with good and suIllc''''
curly, for the purchase Thereof 4
WIN. NJ. CON Nbn
admir- Of A. Davis deceased
Dec. A, 1860. 4w
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-02

On a hill near Aroma, overlooking the
Lago MaggiOrre, in Northern Italy,
there is a statue of st. Charles Borro.
meo, 70 feet in height, mounted upon a
pedestal which rises 80 feet above the
top of the hill. 1t was erected in 1924.
the pedestal is Of stone, but the statue il
formed entirely of plates of bronze and
copper rivetcd together. The expres.
sion of the features. the attitude Of the
body and arrangement Of the drapery
eviuccs great genius and artistic skill.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-02
ElippiugS.

MISS ChorI)tte VusAmau takes a con-
s'ltutlonal VAN of six or seven miles a
Jay a''eF the p\pner Of the English la
dies.
AZ a late nun by rival parties at
'assolboro' Ne, he game consisted of
four barrels of squirrels; partridgcs,
pIover' wild pigeons, eagles, owls, rab,
bits, minks, foze, etc. etc., in proper.
ton.
Child murder is tearfully prevalent in
New York. The murdered innoccnts
are picked up il the streets almost
nightly,
The degrees Of are thus de-
fined lie who sea Union IS only
a inanciar. VINO steals half a million
Is only a d%etaulter, Who steals q hun.
bred thousand is a rogue. Who steals
fifty thousand is a knaye. But be who
steals a pair Of boots or a loaf of breaG
is a scoundrel of the deepest dye, anc
deserves to be lynched.
The ]aryngoscopo, invented by DR.
Czcrmack, Of Hungary, is,now used il
France to detect the causes of disease
Of the throat, In one case two tumor
were detected, so minute that they coul,
not otherwise be discovered, but whicI
caused complete loss Of voice.
A locomotive iron car, intended 70
ninety.eight passengers, is running 0
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicng
Railroad, which has run at the rate {
forty-Gye miles per hour, up grades
fifty feet to the mile. Ii is a looomotiy
and passenger car combined.
Farmers in upper Vermont have bee
rushing their stock off to market, sacr
icing on the prices rather than risk til
wintering of them on their short ALLOW
ance of fodder. Good COWS have bee
bought at St. Johusbury and vicinity f,
$40; and young cattle at proportional
low prices.
Ar ancient statue of calcareous ston
four feet and a half h gb, recently dr
up from the excavation S Of Njaeveh, al
representing the king of Sidon has ju
been placed in the Assyrian Museum
the Louvre, The arohnologists are
sitting this statue With great curiosi
and interest.
9 A young lady in Indianapolis rose
: her sleep the other night, and cut
S her hair as close as it could be cropr
by a penitentiary barber, When s
got up in the morning and looked in
glass she was Mortified, and loudly co
IS planned that some one had shorn
C head while she slept.
&c A lady shoplif.er in Cincinnati, ]
'e purchased a So collar, and purloine
Is SIS one the clerk seeing the theft, ha
ed his customer 81 in change Of her
bill, blandly exposing the collar IN
Ne the lady's cloak. She ,burriedly &C
morninged herself out of the store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-02
HoM1cIpEs.-.A bloody r%encontre took

Uourc,nps A bloody ~reneonire toC
aCL.;,.,noaa ,v a. Wo,t Poi,
Lotmoan NJ p r,,h formorIv = oit%,
- III. town o,J 90 .suman named
T.. T;o~, correspondent If the
D4ss,lo Mercury states, that "tbcy
fought with bowie knives, and one Of the
most desperate fights ever witnessed
Kinney was literally cut to pieces, re-
c%eiving eight wounds. but it is NO.
thought .hey will prov. mortal as he
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-02

II. PETER & Co.-This is one Of
'5est and most extensive dry good
~. Mobile. 1t is situated on
f3,,. 49,, above the public square
II. city to give THUR d vlsi'l's
9ov buy or not:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-02

n Filters testamenlary lg 0S'
IA granted TO the uod 81. cd at a'
December term, A. SO 'he 1'
orable Probate court Of .oA .ge e'i y
" Mississippi, on the e, .' / "
Burrow, deceased, motto ..'.,
given TO all persons Iod. /.
said estate to come lorw - ",
immediate payment, ooa '.'.
having claims against the o' "
ouestel TO present them dul' 500 .o
and registered, within me 0e "
,cfibed by law or they "'' 'O''"
barred nt
Issued on the 10Th Dccet I1V
JAS. A, BCRROW
PLEASANT H. BUl ~"
Ia tors
Dec. &c, 1860. CIV
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-02
AZ ST yROA CAROLINA.

49,, ST WHOM CAROLINA.
'as ,at.st intelligence from S. c. con.
i'm lie lrst report Of the evacuation
IF 'ct MoCltrie and Castle pinckney
gr lh Federal troops. They spiked the
gy Is, urnt The carriages and then re-
fred Fort Sonpter, MAJOR Ander
.oa ST. es that &C evacuated Tort Noul.
ric n Ter to aliay the dissensions about
tlat pos and at the same time strength.
op his owl position.
lhe Palmetto aag now waves oyel
Bort Moultrio and Castle Pinckney,
F~roaktogt, Ken Dec. Glow
Magofin has CALLED an extra session o
the Legislature, to meet On the III
January next,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-02

Rev. Mn. HARRls,-It will be seen
that this gentleman has been appointed
to the Methodist pulpit in this place
He is favornbly spoken Of as an orator.
lie was to have preached last Sunday,
but Was prevented by the inclcmcncy Of
the weather.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-02

Skew SroaN,--A snow storm set in
here on Saturday night, which continued
until SUNDAY sight. IT. '"Y"
sn,eu SIX inches deep on a level. Ind
!, not booa for the previous hard ran,
Il would have been a. least a foot deep.
The oldest settlers, among whom is
Judge Riff, say it is the heaviest fall 0
snow in this locality, within their rocol
lection.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-02
Attention! NOXnbee Rifles.

Il YOU are hereby commanded to
appear at the Armory Hall, in
"a full uniform winter rauts) on
w Tuesday Jan. s., at 10 o'clock
A, M, it being the anniversary
of the battle of New Orleans, aud one
Of the constitutional parade days,
BY order Of the Captain;
j. l.. GRAY, Sec.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-02

LAND SALE,-A tract of land belong.
iDp to the estate of the late T. B, Pau
lett will be sold On the Goth inst.
SALE OF SLAvEs-See Bro Eiisha's
advertisement of trustee's sale,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-02

TIE SWORD BAYoNEr This adji,
ton to the arms Of the Nozubee Rifles
has been received and are now III the
hands Of Mcssrs. Jacob and Christian
Fasor, to be fitted to the rifles, it being
their peculiar business. The work viii
no doubt be done in a mastery style
and in time for the parade on Tuesday
next, the 8,h inst. let US see at leas
forty-Gvo rifles out On That day,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-02

Ed OF Police The bva
pr.A will meet on Monday next, the
9tt to organize and transact busi.
M...
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-02
ssissippi.
ay, Jan. 2,1s6l,
see fourth page.

SOUL Carolina and Georgia Sttae
Bank notes received in payment of debts
due this Office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-02
Attention! QUitman Light I'm
Aantry.

VOU are hereby commanded to meet
u and be on parade in the town of
Shuqualak on Tuesday the Sth instant,
armed and equipped winter pants as
the law directs,
BY order of the Captain.
wv. McMULLAN,
ShuQualak. Sec'y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-02
List Of Letters

rRemaiuing in the Post Office in
Macon, Miss, on the lst January, 1861
which if not taken out by the LIST o.
April, 1861, will be sent to the
I" Dead letter oficen
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-02

A TRAVELLING Tyro.-Bcn Swain,
a printer and traveller, author of a sc.
ries of letters published in tle Tribune
some time ago, entitled "Viewso of Mex.
leo, from a Mules Back A." died recently
at North Benz, eyed thirty two. lie
was a native Of North Carolina.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1861-01-02
For Sale or Rent.

YWNHE Office l now occupy
a diatuly in front Of nc nO.s,
possession give" II. DENT,
DC. s, 1860.