davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-08
Rye Coffee.

A GOOD and cheap substitute for Coffee,
N for sale in quantities to suit by
c. 4 A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-08
Doors. sash and Blinds

UADE to order and expressly for this market,
II manufactured Of best seasoned lumber; for
sale at manufacturers prices by
G. 4 4. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-08
Cooper Tools.

HTE have every variety Of Cooper Tools
w suitable for this market, which we will
sell at lowest prices, at
THOS. HALLIDAY 4 co.'s
Nav "a, 1860. Hardware Store
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-08
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND

All kinds Of Watches. Violin Trimmings;
Gold Amer. Watches; Italian Violin Strings
Silver American Lever Gold Lockets;
Watches; Plated Loekets;
English lever Watches Gold Keys;
Ladies Gold Watches; Gold Pins;
Duplex Watches; Gold Finger Rings;
Lepine Watches; Gold Shirt Studs;
8 day alarm Clocks; Gold Sleeve Buttons.
30 hour alarm Clocks; Gold Bracelets;
Weight Clocks; Gold Breast Pins;
Spring Clocks; Gold Ear Drops;
Silver Spoons; Colored Spectacles;
Plated Spoons; Double Glass Specta-
Silver Thimbles; eles;
Gold Chains; Near-sighted Speeks;
Plated Chains; Coral Beeds;
Steel Chains; Pocket Books;
Silver Chains; Fancy Hair Pins;
Guitars; and great many other
Aeeordeons; articles.
Flutinas;
All articles sold by me viii be warranted
as recommended at the time Of sale. Also
cash paid for old silver.
Clocks, Watches aud Jewelry neatly re-
paired and warranted.
,tra-sg WIN. SHOBER,
Public Square, Gallipolis, o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-08
Axes, &c.

T IPPENCOTT's Double Refined, Dos6ls
II Steel Chopping Axes;
Hunts celebrated Eastern Chopping Axes;
Broad Axes, Hand Axes, Hatehets, Spoke
Shayes, 6e., at
THOMAS HALLIDAY & CO.'S
Hardware Store.
May "a. 1860.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-08
Powder! Powder,

Powder! Powder,
TWENTY KEGS Rifle Powder, best
/ quality;
Is kegs Blasting Powder;
80 NJ Gun Caps;
ON feet Safety Fuse;
80 boxes Bar Lead;
S5 bags assorted Shot:
for sale at lowest prices by
C. l. A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-08
Shoe Findings

of every description, and Shoemakers tools
" of every kind, cheaper than ever at
March 13, 1l62. JOHN DAGES.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-08
Brass Kettles.

A IL sizes at
N THOMAS HALLIDAY 4 CO.'S
Hardware Store.
May "a, go.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-08

Feb. 6, 1862.
The New York herald., 1862-12-30
SALES Ar AUoFzBs.
EDWARD sCHENOK, AUcTIONEER
u NA0NIfICKkT EIGHTEEN, FOuHTEEN AMI
SIXTEEN CARAT JEWELRY, -"t

II MA0NIFICKNT ElGHTEEN FOURTEEN Ann
SIXTEEN CARAT JEWELRY,
The stock Of one OF the largest mAnufactuTeys
BY EDWARD scHEN0k on This day and "Wednesday,
Dec 30 and 81 at 6s Broadway At u O'Clock each day fns
stock consists IN part Of superb KfK M.MT #t
CORAL FULL AND HALF Sets, tE#M &FH
MOSAIC AND TURQUOISE,
SUPERB STONE CAMEO. s---.-.
ORIENTAL GARNET AND PEARL,
HYACINTHE AND AMETHYST, -
LADIES' DIAMOND AND N@ GA 4s
ENAMELLED WATCHER
CHATELAIKES AND VEST GRAINS,
and styles OF Brooches Earrings,
Bracelets Pins ladies' Chaeaines Vest Chains and
Ladies' Diamond and Enameed Watches Every article j.
the finest eshteen sixteen and fourteen carat
returned and the money refunded NOT found 20
be Every facility win be afforded 70 ladies' @ essnne
goods which viii be exhibition at the sa!esoo IN
Monday. Sale positive. without any reserve. -.
The argess sale Of elegant hrst Glars e~ey
that made In this city and the pubic IRE IN
vited 10 examine them on Monday, Dec. 29-
The New York herald., 1862-12-30
SALES AT AUCTION.
"A BEAHAM yANDERpo0L a co. AyCTIoNEERs. I
n MA1kFIcEST HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
-. RQSEWOOD PlANOFORTK,

"A BkAHAM vANDERPOOL AGO. AUCTIOEEERS
N MAGhuIcESr HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
-. - ROSEWOOD PlANOF0RTE, -
ranungs Statnary and and costly Works cf Art
:, !, ~ pubhc auction this day. Tue sdsy, Dee so
d he private residence - Wesf Hxtsenh eett between
Fifth and Sixth avenues,
SAia commencing NJ II o'ciock A. NJ
Ihe anconeer would call the particular attention Of his
friends and hs public 20 this sale the staogue comprising
me Aess ana richest assortment Of House hold Furniture
onered q auction this The furniture made 10
order ess than sven months ago. and of the best de-
Rosewood Sofas Tce-a-Tete Chairs, Oticmans Arm
reception Chairs en- suite, covered with satin broeatei
6ookcase lined with satin wood Cabinets, Eucoignnres
Console Tables. ebony Reception Chairs covered with
cade; LAoys Work Table. superb Seyres China Vases
Artistic bron1es hgures representing Minerva Chevai de
Morley Msseppa, Hamlet Joan Of Arc Crnsaders Match
Paintings Summer and Winter, by Cole; superb paint
ings panel Court OF Versailles and Lu1emberg
Assumption Of the Virgin by Laniev: also French Line Rn
cravings rosewood Centre Tables Kngs Reclining Chairs
Card and Chess Tabee Lace Curans Shades French Plate
Pier and 0Antei hfrors Bronze and Ormou Cocks; 40
yards Velvet Carpets and Rugs rosewood Panofoe the
Shes instrument offered auction this made to
by city mAkers rosewood Stool Canterbury and Music
&alnut Hatstand, Stair Carpets Dining Rooms-Oak
P kltension Table Rusv aud White Glass Ware.
ra1cs nsS China Dinner spd Tea Sets, SILVER Gassrs
Soaes uin, Cake Baskets Napkin Rings. Table Cutlery
stsads Mardr0.een SUITE Hair and Spring Mattresses
wainut suresus s0fas ChAra &c n B-Parties wishing
70 attend the saie c ake the Fh and th
q c3I - tne Asto Mouse. St. Nicholas and Metropolitan
the house. ~-'-
The New York herald., 1862-12-30
EDWARD sINrzENIcu, AUcTIoNEER.
PRIVATE COLLECTION OF VALUABLE OIL PANT
ALSO, A SMALL CoIMLEGTloS 4 Ix Mr. RossIrEE

On This evening, December So st 9 O'Clock Al the in
sue OF Fine Arts 62o Broadway In announcing me sss
city, wouA state that AL the pictures were pGIchss.d
from the artists themselves, being principally rs,bsd 70
order and form excaedipgy combination OF
pies by such dtsn guished William Hart Chntch,
J. c. Brown Innes Van Beest Kcnsett, Eawln Whe. Con
tsurieT Desaard, Rondel !. d. Bondel, Warren inman
Nebg Han, Paul Weber 6onmer a. L. Brown and offers
We have Also been favored With nspncons 10 sell - The
TWENTY PAINTINGS BY Mr. RossITER
being the latest productions OF this distinguished ARTISTS
pencil On exhibition. and catalogues ready The ds, and
evening before sale.
The New York herald., 1862-12-30
NAY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
at W. =. FEYrONs
caEAr CLoAK sToRE,
LADIES WILL flND
nkw IND FAsnoShBlE cioARs
WITH PARIS ORNAMENTS,
manufactured e-prsssly fer
rpE COMING HOLIDAY SEASON
~ variety CT medium priced Garments
from 81 % up "
elegant siock cf
INDIA. FARfS AND VIENNA HR0sHE
LONG AND SQUARE shAwLS.
have r,csivsa peE aIsivsls srisnGit stosf of
chossest coiogs
WRENCH AEklAUk OrTONAkS,
UGykESk CLOTHS, gElol RS tPlk6LtNES,
NASHkRRSS &c. ks.
IL l.lan.e . q importers stock Of
FA2OHY iiaAJDs gALESCIAS AND ForLfNS,
purchased 81 great reduction
gQ0 ner hALxCRALS 81 q ~, 81 - 90 - each.
fct Bale AND EyeSIg Dresses.
sLrre ricck oi TareiAB.. Tni1s ewfses, &c, Ae
WRITE AND CoLORED kID GLOVES Al. .izsa
scosNiNe eoons' 's, gs,, s.ss,y .ssSsos
gT< Ecgery. nesr Houston street.
The New York herald., 1862-12-30
a CARD.
n Mr. SHERIDAN

II. Committee of Arrangements dsstr N. 20 i.ndrr I,
ttanAS Tor ,"ur kindness and trst
inf. ing the he sie. uuan Ad Society, A. the C
nby Rooms and their rn- .atisiscion in
wth mem. Yer,
fatty MATILDA " ADAMS Sc
The New York herald., 1862-12-30
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

A BAY HORSE AND TOP WAGON erOLEN.-H0RsE
resembling crack springs of wagon 80 low
when loaded they hired well dressed shmen.
,. G. FLOYD, 4S Bayard street.
The New York herald., 1862-12-30
DANfEI A. MATHEWS AUCTIONEER
Il SUPERB PARIS FANCY aNpDx
nANIEL A. MATHEWS AuCIIoNEER
~ ELEGANT DIAMOND. ENAMEl.iED AND ia CARAT
+ HU<rING

, GOLD HUNTING WATCHES.
DANIEL A. MATHEWS viii sci, to morrow WEDNEs
DAY. al " o'clock, bis sarstooin 66 NASSAU STREET
Maiden lane, assortment OF ladies eiegani bs
mond Watches. beautifully rnanried sud witi fne
brisn,s also number OF lsdles' gents superior
IL Cold Hunting wathrs by the best MAKERS They
win be on exhibition his Tuesday afternoon.
n BURKE, AUCrIONEEI, OFFICE s BowERy
lures OF Grocery L,,uor store ia6 West Erhih
street, near ssth avenue. including genetal assu,n
sold together or separate
nAvID d. EGAN, AuCTIoNEEH Will. SELL rms
~ day, NJ O'Clock at f3s ,fsnal Rods Rpdinv
Blankets bosters Hair aud nthpr Mattresses Rurrau,
Bedstess Chwlfs, Carpets, Tables, W#sbstauds utots
Looking Glasses and ancy Articles Piano Ill p
sale Also iargs invoice Plaster Figures p,iris
II EiE,iANr FANCY goops
Ry ID. W. IVES 80. 625 Rroadwny
THIS DAY Ar THREE O'CLOCK.
FRENCH PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
EDWARD sINfzENIrH AUcrf0NEER
Ia SUPERB HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
BY " W IVES Co, vi 615 Brnsdway.
TllIs DAY. At II o'cLo,k,
A superb assortmrnt OF
For parors chambers dining rooms Hbigfirs halls tc
IoUN I.EvISoN. sucTfoNEER WILL SELL Ar No
~ 90 broadway on Thursday ahd WotnrS iav ettpnrr
December 50 as W. large assortment ~ Cfytb Mrl4I
non Oh Paintings Photographic AlhlfNf AuUuND t,yLs
El.faFinxs, aud H. variety pf NuldEY Frttotfs.
The New York herald., 1862-12-30

rNn PRINCE StHLEr lG0--PAw NBROKERS'
wv uekss puishst'a y ClahinE Day Goods ,atteis.
s.ts and tseenf stse, ours and ptsol wa'ebss, pia
n,nres src JertFr. p n, s,H, tgysbi f,r cssn.
The New York herald., 1862-12-30
A UCTION NOTICE.
- WIN. ~ HOLLIEGsHEAD. Apet,oneer
t By CHARLES g. WARREN,
Store 70 CortAndt street as fffses

A SSIGNEES SAILED d. CAULKINS AUCTIONEER
"A ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Rich French Pier and Mantel Mirrors,
SUPERBLY CARVED ROSEWOOD PTANOFORTE,
Elegant Siver Plate, de-. &c.,
Purchased NJ a cost of over $1,000
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,, DEC. 30 and 81.
AT the elegant private residence 2S West Fourteenth street,
Eighth
Commencing at eleven clock A. ".
The sae comprises the entire of the house The
elegant Pal0r Furniture made order and In solid
rosewood The whole will be sold TO the highest bidder for
cash, Offering extra Inducements purchasers the entire
fun Of the house having s been made within
six months.
Elegant rosewood Pianoforte, with all
dern Improvements, ovefsang bass de- cost $500: rich
rosewood Stool covered in saSfn and embroidered Cover
three elegant fun suits Of rosewood Paror Furniture in
rich hrocade and satin rosewood Etagees splendid and
costly Parsn Ornaments rich Vases, Ic.: also
collection Of Paintings: rosewood Turkish and Easy
Chairs In bue rosewood Centre and Side marble
Tables, richly carved.
Chamber Suits, in rosewood and mahogany; Bureaus.
carved Eedeads Wasbsands Sofa Beds in Re hayloth;
Hair Mattresses forty TO fifty pounds made TO
order, client cond ion
Dining Room Furniture consisting of dne oak Extension
Table, Silver Ware rich China Ivory and Silver Cutlery
Forks Spoons &c, with heavy cut and engraved Glass
Ware OF every description. No rosponemen Carnen in
attendance.
The New York herald., 1862-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A ~ Biic MEETING, EXPRESSIVE or syMPATH
Il indian who extreme snU.ffng VI
.ed iIs evening SON ns, he Cooper insgar, III
gd tofss Choir viii sv. their nest reriarananees sW
IL ttr,safd speakers engage fDT ~. OCCASION -
~ i.tr - ssnts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-01-15

Loss Of Southern Trade By the
Northwest'- THE St. Louis Republican
in reference to the loss of Southern trade
by Che Western State says;
See what awfully desolating results
have f5llowed the cessation of that COM
merce. The Western States Of Europe
are trembling under it, Our own
North. momentarily benefited by de-
mand for army supplies, does not feel it,
as it will by and by. But survey the
West-with no choiGe of an outlet to
Europe save through New Ycrk-its
products at half former price, and
all its purchases at double that price
in fact, the the farmer Of West can
scarce raise produce at current prices.
The gross yield of his farm would not
pay the wages Of the hands necessary to
raise it. No part Of the United States
is more afflicted by the cessation Of the
Southern trade. Men now see the falla-
cy of all those theories, that belittlcd
Southern industry, aud the Importance
ofSouthern commerce with N, to the
rest of the United States. Let us give
some credit to the men, who, while sus.
tanning system which though legal, has
been held up to unsparing Odum, have
made that system productive Of so many
and great benefits, that the withdrawal
Of them has sent fear and trembling
through the nations
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-01-15

ian orderly sergeant james Stall, Deid.
irvich Hilbers, John Wissenger, Phil
Blistein and J. Hunb. We took good
many guns.
Our loss, in dead, are Col. Terry,
who fell charging at tha oad of his men,
and three enlisted men of his regiment,
their names unknown; dangerously
wounded Lieut. Morris and three enlist
ed men slightly wounded Capt. Waller,
two privates of the Texas regiment and
two ofthe lst Arkansas.
We learn from one Of the prisoners
that there are, Immediately on the other
side Of Green river, three brigades of
four regiment each, but we could not as
certain who the commanders were.
We understood the 5th Arkansas was
close by, but Being ordered to maintain
their place to prevent anticipated flank
movement, were rot in the fight.
Our information as to the number and
precipitate retreat Of the Federals we
get from the prisoners. They admit
they we're very badly whipped.--Bow
ling Green Courier.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-01-15
THE WOODSONVILAE FIGHT.

Tuesday morning at s o'clock two
hundred of Col. Wiilick'S German tegi.
mont, which is considered as one Of the
best in the Federal service, crossed
Green river on four hours pickle. duty
under Lieut.. Col SAKE. The main body
venturcd but little further than q mile
this way, but small skirmishing force
was thrown forward, with whom shots
were exchanged at |! o'clock, P. NJ, by
some of Col. Terry's Texas Rangers,
The skirmisbcrs were driven in, follow
Cd by the Rangers. The signal had
been given, and the FederOls were rein.
forced by five additional regiment from
the other side ofthe river, making their
number consist Of several companies, not
less than six hundred. They we're con-
cealed in the lumber on each side Of the
road. Col. Terry divided his force and
about hundred charge each division up
hill and into wood so thick that Rangers
had to lie on the side of their horses keep
the right leg behind the saddle to get
through. The Federals we're not organ
lied but stood behind trees. and fred un-
der cover all the time. They we're
driven out of The woods each way at the
first charge, meeting at the edge Of a
field. They took across the field and
many we're shot down as they ran.
They entered another skirt Of woods
across the field, and the Rangers we're
called of During the fight, re enforce
ments we're thrown across the river to
the number of $500, aud drawn up in
line as reserve. A field piece opened
on them with canister, and one shot
was seen to plough their ranks. But it
is not known how many we're killed.
The engagement lasted about an hour.
The Dutch we're driven back leaving
seveuty.fve dead on the field, besides
those killed by the cannon, and nine
captued by our forces. Two were so Sc
verely wounded that they cannot be re-
moved and we understand one hhs since
died Seven prisoners were brought in
Tuesday night, three Ofthen were slight.
" wounded, but who are now being
kindly cared fSr--JObu ]. HeleOkamp,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-01-15

Archbishop HUGHEs,-It has been
supposed by the people of tho South
that Archbishop Hughes, of New York,
bad been sent to Europe for the purpose
ofadvancing the interest of the Lincoln
government by using his influence to
counteract the representations of the
commissioners sent from the South.
But the Staunton Spectator expresses its
qualifications at learning from a SatiStac'
tory source, that his mission is for a
contrary purpose. From a priest Of
the church Of which Archbishop Hugh
es is the the head in this country. and
who lives beyond the limits oftho South
ern Confederacy, the Spectator learns
that the archbishop has been deputed BY
a council Of the Fathers" of his church
to use his influence to secure the inter-
cession of foreign powers in behalf Of
peace and recognition Of the iniepCn-
dence of the Southern Confedtraoy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-01-15

RED HoT SHoTl--We learn a good
deal about firing red hot shot, the burn.
ing of vessels, and the prospective des-
truction of cities by means Of them But
few civilians are acquainted dwtht the man
uer Of their heating and firing. They
are terrible weapons and require great
care in handling and using them. They
are heated in proper furnaces aud trans
ferred to tho guns BY means of iron
claws and the ordnance is elevated to
the position desired before it is shottcd,
The powder is kept from explosion BY
means ofthree layers Of waddiDg-that
next to the ball is dry, the second is wet,
and upon the powder dry piece rests,
The ball, Of course, is Immediately dis.
charged from the cannon, and BY its
rapid motion aud the friction with the air,
it becomes more aud heated until II
strikes,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-01-15
ConcordIa Intelligencer,


AN ACT 70 e1ieaa the time for the
collection Of the T'a1es Of the cur.
rent fiscal gear.
SECTION l.. Be it en8c.cd BY tho
Legislature Of the State of Mississippi,
That the time for the collection of the
State and County taxes for the fiscal
year commencinf on the first day of
May last, be and the same hereby ex.
tended as follows, to.wit: Immediately
alter the 6rst day of June next, the Tax
Collectors shall proceed to collect the
SAID taxes by distress and sale of person.
al properly, and to advertise the lands
Of all persons who shall not have previ-
Ously paid their taxes; for sale on the
first Monday of July following. The
tax deeds to purchasers shall be filed
with the Probate Clerk on or before the
second Monday of the said month of Ju.
ly, and the collectors shall at the same
time file with said clerk the list of tho
lands sold to the State or to individuals,
and shall at the same time present to the
Board of Police Of bis county the report
insolvent and delinquent taxpayers and
of the said Board ofPolice shall meet on
that day to receive and act upon the same
and list of the allowance made shall
be certified by the Clerk, and transmit
ted to the Auditor on or before the
twentieth day of the said month of July.
The collectors shall only be allowed au
additional compensation of five per cent
on taxes collected after the said first day
of June, and they shall pay over all tax
es collected to the State or County
Treasurer within thirty days after the
said first day of July, or be subject to
all the penalties by law, for not paying
over such taxes within thirty days afte.'
the first day of June, and all the laws
regulating the collection of taxes shall
apply to the collection of said taxes, ex-
cept so far as the same arc altered by
this act, and THAI this act shall take et-
feet from its passage.
Approved, December 20 1861.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-01-15
SwCCthCartS and the War

ss.s.s.s...
Oh dear, its shameful I declare.
To make the men all go,
And leave so many sweclhears here,
Without a single beau.
We like to sec them brave, It's true,
And would not urge them stay,
But what arc we poor girls to do,
When they are all away?
We told them we could spare them there,
Before they had to go,
But bless their hearts, we wernt aware,
That we should miss them 20.
v e miss them all in many ways,
But truth will ever out,
The greatest thing we miss them for,
Is seeing us about,
On Sunday when we go to church,
We look in vain for some,
To meet US, smiling, on the porch,
And ask to see US home.
And then, We can't enjoy a walk,
Since all the beauz are gone,
For what's the good ito use plain talk,
five must trudge alone ?
But what's the use of talking thus,
Well try to be content
And if they cannot come to US,
A message may be sent.
And that's one comfort any way,
For though we are apart,
There is no reason why we may,
Net open heart to heart,
We trust it may soon come,
To a final rest;
We want to see our Southern homes,
Secered in peaceful rest.
But If the blood ofthose who love,
In freedoms cause must flow,
With forvont truet in above,
We bid them onward 90.
And we will watch them as they 60.
And cheer them on their way,
Our arms shall be the resting place,
When wounded sore thew lay.
Oh.if the sons of Southern soil,
| For freedom S cause must die.
Her daughters ask 20 dearer boon,
Than by their side to lie
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-01-15

Hoes,-We do not think our people
need feel any fear in regard to scarOi-
ty oftbe hog crop. There is q large drove
of these valuable animals at Crafts lot,
and they arc Certaiuly the finest COllec-
ton of hogs we ever saw. They have
also two very ine beeves. All these an
imals were raised in obion county Ten.
Oesses. -lMississippian.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-01-15

SrANrAs MorHEEs.--By private let.
ter from Winston county, in allusion to
articles previously published in this jou-.
nal, in regard to tho patriotism display.
ed BY our ladies' in furnishing the sold
iers with comforts the writer says:
81 know a lady, Mrs. T. NJ Ball, liy>
ing ten miles from Louisville, who has
spun, wove, cut and made, four jeans
coats, six pair of jeans pants, four pair
of woolen drawers, four flannel shirts, one
pair of blankets, knit ten pair of socks,
and sent them to the Winston Guards /;
she also, wove twenty.one yards of Jeans
and sent it to Louisville to a Tailor to be
cut, and made for soldiers who had nc
mother to furnish them with clothes, l
know Of dozen ladies in the county,
who have made from one to three suits
for the Winston Guards"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-01-15
AN ACT IN relation to SIayes,

SfS ssSNtOtS'C W N1StSCIOs
SECTION |. BE enacted by the Legis-
!ature Of the State of Mississippi, That
no master or employer Of any slave or
slaves shall keep or suffer any such slave
or slaves to be quartered, or to reside
at any distance greater than one mile
from the residence of the master or en-
ployer, without en- overseer or some
white male person having charge of
such slave or slaves capable of perform,
ing patrol duty and any person who
shall offend against the provisions of this
act shall be guilty of misdemeanor,
and may be indicted therefor, and on
conviction shall be fined in sum not
less than Two hundred dollars, nor ex.
ceeding one thousand dollars: and that
so much If article 80, of section s, of
chapter SO of the Revised Code as con.
hicts with this act be and the same Is
hereby repealed.
Approved, November 20, 1861.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-01-15
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, ]
NoXUBEE COUNTY


PROBATE COURT. DECEMBER TERN, A. D., 1861.
In the matter Of the final settlement of
the estate of r. 4. Yates, deceased
To Theresa Jennings, and her husband
Jas NJ. Jennings, Nonresident heirs
KTOU are hereby notified to be and
n appear before the Probate court
of Noxubee county, and State aforesaid,
to be begun and held at the courthouse
in the town of Macon, on the third Mon
day in February, 1862, it being the first
day of said February term, then and
there to show cause if any you can, why
the final settlement Of R. Il. V. Yates
administrator of R. E. Yates, deceased,
should not be allowed and approved
and decreed accordingly.
Issued on the seth day of December
A. D. 1861.
CHARLES BELTS
Jan. |, 1862. Clerk.