davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15
49lantatinn Bitters.
s. r.--1seO--x.

Persons OF sedsntary habits troubled With Weakness
iAasitudo, papitahon Of the heart Lack OF appetite,
distress sitsF eating, torpid liver, constipation,
deserve to suHer II they will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS
Which are now recommended by the highest medical
authorities, and warranted to produce immediate
beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, per.
fsety pure and must supsrceaea all other tOnos
AheAlthy, gentle sumulant is required.
They purity, strengthen and inug0rAto;
They create healthy appeAts;
They anudoJe 70 change OF water aud dist.
They overcome effects OF and late hours;
They Sheasthen the system and enlyen the mind;
fhey preEent niAsnatic and Intermittent fsvers;
They purify the breath and AoIdity Of the Stomaeh
They cure dyspepsia and constipation;
They cure diarrhea, cholera and oholsra morbus;
They cure liver complaint and nervous headacne;
They make the weak strong the lanRuid brilliant,
and are exhausted natures great rSstorer They are
somPossd ef the celebrated callsays bark, winter.
green, sassaAs roots and herbs all preserve in per.
iostly purs st oroix rum, 1lf
"ss Ihsvs given the Plantation Bittsrs 10 hund.
reds Of our disabled soldiers with the most Astonah-
ing snSSi. UUU @. W.ANDRbws,
sups. Soldiers Home, Cincinnati"
"ss The Plantsaon Bistsrs have cured me OF liver
N-F'~aANNA "hAHA Ne~ NN+a ~ ftestFeset anu hAo
n abAn1sa my business. %
H.B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland. ohis."
"Ss ows much 70 y0a, for verify bsllsva ths
piaAtation Bitssrs have saved my life
Rev. ". Il. wAGaoKER, Madrid, N. T."
"ss TAca VIVA send me two bottles Eors Of thy
RiantAaeH BitterS. Ny VIE has bean rssuy bsns6t.
80 b. thslT NsS. Thy friend.
ASA oURRIS, PhnAdsphia. Pa"
see have been great sufferer nom dyspepsia,
and had 70 abandon preaching, . The Plantation
ttssrS have cared me.
RsV. J. Q. oATHoRN, Roohssbsr, n. r."
"ss send us eWenty-four dosen more Of your
Plantation AiiasEsi ths popularity Of which are daily
insEsadnR with ths guests Of our house,
SYKES, CHADWICK a CO.,
PFopnOtors WIZARDS Hotel, Washington, ID. c."
sush are one IN thousands Of certificates daily 70,
sNvsd. They are Immensely bsa0heisl to weak per.
sens and delicate females. fr
Be 04uaous OF Fe-nied bottles. See our signature
ans steel plate label. They are not sold by the
gallon. They ealy sold IN our patent log cabin
bodies, By respectable drusgiss, p0osrn, hotsls ss
tsons, SteAmbsats anA ssaatFy stores.
DRAKH co.,
saeaAssiaA 80 nroadWaS, \. Y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15
BOOK WORK
;Oi every ds.apas

Hsstug sas Of As mes. OompiSts Printing nstah
hshmSuls IN Southern Ohio. our hSiluss or doing all
kinds Of wOrk, Beck Plain, or Ornamental, srs Hrs
class We have one Of Ne fastest Presses, and have
all ne msdsra Sgiss sfTyPs, and We employ Me
S.St wSrkmsn.
wsAavs three Power Dresses connected with ou
Job Department., and are prepared 10 execute voAl
Win nsAtnsSs aud dispatuA
HyordsrshOm ssroad wa Teosivs prsnps stsn
ton. Address
RVD1ARD 4 BRO., Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15

Young men iual starting IN business, vheaa chi.,
capital u their energy aud integrity should insure
hIes % tbs amount Of half their lamltos stleh al
VET OF disnteresed honesty when known 10 their cred
tors. would Justly increase their condolences In them.
would show shat they did not wish 70 leave their est
sSpessd 20 any aVoidahlo eontngsaey; and ths
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15
SUPPORT THE WEE OF HIs,osoM

tits the unseen hand OF the mt father, chlnV
forth from the grave, and still nourishng his obrinS
and keeping together the family. By IT, the thi1i
son
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15
LOOKS TIE DANGER IN rHB FACE,

IhAt ne may EraPpis with It me wiso man that ha
may study l,5 natdre and palate ts thrextsning The
oi Pshafon are At hand, Of eaay Aoooss % sl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-15
ANNuAL RRAM1uM

right hear pays at TIE SHRINE Of jnshce
JOHN H. sToPPELMAN,
anu Aga1t ior Dayaon and vicinity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
New Series--V oil. 4, No. 8

have paid the first installment Of my debt.
Helen Edstice remembers the Obligations OF
Helen Morris" ------
John Wilbur advanced and respectfully
took her hand. You have nobly repaid
me-" he said. "WiIl you also award nae
the privilege Of occasionally calling upon
you2'
~ shall be most happy" said Mrs. Eus-
tace, cordially.
John took hurried leave, and returned
TO his store as the clock struck enc. He
showed his delighted partner the check
which he had just received. "I haven't
time to explain" he said, this must at
once be cashed." .t-l....
Two O'Clock came, aud the firm was saved
saved from their last peril. Henceforth
they met with nothing but prosperity.
sssWhat more2 -.,ss. - .... 3. !. :
Helen Eustace has again changed her
name. She is now Helen Wilbur, and her
husband now lives at No. =, Fifth Avenue.
And all this came OF a valentine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
grlettrd gurtrg.
from the n. Y. Independent
WHAT THE BIRDS SAID.

~ JOHN O. WHITTIER.
The bird, against the April wind
Flew Norihward. singing as they flew;
They sang, THE land we leave behind
Has swords for corn blades, blood for dew"
90 wild-birls. flying from the South.
Whatssw and heard ye, gazing downi"
ave saw The moriar's upturned mouth
The sickened camp the blazing townl
Beneath the bivouac's starry lamps,
We saw your march. worn children die
In shroads OF moss- IN cypress swamps,
We saw your dead uncoiined lie. t..
1--WE heard the starving prisoners sighsi
Id. And saw from line and ueuch, yoar sors
Follow our Eight with hone-sick eyes
Beyond the batiery's smoking guns"
"And heard and saw so only wrong
Aud pain, " cried, o wing worn nocks,r
awe heard, " they snug. " the FreedtRnng song,
The crash OF Slayery's brohen locks
"Wo saw from new, uprising States
rrc freason-nursiny mischief spurned
As crowding freedoms ample gates,
The long-estranged and lost returned.
90 "O'er dusky faces, scanned and old,
. And haWs horn-hard with unpaid toll,
With hope in every rustling fold
We saw your star-dropt flag uncoil.
"And, struggling up, through sounds accursed,
grateful muruur coinb the air,
A whisper scarcely heard al first,
Ii filled the listening Heavens with prayer.
"And sweet and far, as from star,
Replied a voice which shall not cease,
Till, drowning all the noise OF war, ... ..
# sings tile blessed songs Of peace!"
So To mc. in doubtful day. ...
OF chill and slowly -gresning Spring,
Low STOPPING from the cloudy grey,
The wd-birds sang seemed TO sing.
They vanished in the misty air,
The song went with them in their flight:
But 10 they lett the sunset fair, ~. ..I. q
And in The evening there was light ..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02

fkoPklkfoK.
% oitoW -anSylOCna
81 pdes7s s,s per bouls; Orsi1 bottle, fo ~ co. =
For sale by Druggists aud Dealer. every where IN
the Uaaed staies, ssd BY ,. ~ WEST CO. 81, caits-
20 tsnalI,sls sgodA a.nn 20 naA sAlinn. u s-YN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02

icaturc) so mistress calls it. JUST look at it. "
Bridget exhibited highly embellished
pictorial representation of female hard at
work at the washtub, the cast Of beauty be-
ing decidedly Hibernian.
Helen Morris laughad absently, but did
not open her letter while Bridget remained
"a little to the disappointment Of the curl
Gus damsel.
Helen slowly opened the envelope. A
bank note Of cen dollars dropped from it to
the floor.
She eagerly read the few words on the
paper-'from St. Valentine"
Heaven be praised" she said folding
her hands gratefully. "This sum will ena.
ble me to carry out the plan / had in view y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS.
Those having Friends in the Army

We call the atent OF all having relatives friends
in the army the that HoOhand's German iiit-
ersr will nine ienihs oi The diseases induced by
exposure aud privaous incident TO camp lie. In the
lists, published almost daily in the newspapers OIL the
arrival OF the sick. it will be noticed that very large
proportion suffering from debility. Every ease Of
that kind be readily cure by Hooland's German
Biies Diseases resulting from disorders oil the diges-
oS oS GaS ns e e.e Sc. w.re freely nssd
among soldiers, hundreds OF lives might be saved
that otherwise would be lost.
We call particular attention to the following remarka
BILE and well authenticated OF one oi the nations
heroes whose life TO his own language "has been
suved by the Bters.n
PHLApBLriIA. Aug. 23d, 1862.
MEssRs. JONES X Evans Well gentlenen your
Hoohunds German Biters has saved my life There
is no mistake III this. II is vouched for by numbers Of
my comrades. some OF whose names are appended and
who were cog1izaiit OF all the circumstances of my
case. ] am. and have been for the last four years. a
member OF Shermans celebrated battery and under the
immediate command Of Captain II Ayers. Through
the exposure attendant upon my arluous duties. was
attacked in November last with inflammation OF the
lungs, and was for scveny-two days in the hospital -
This followed by great debility, heightened by an
attack OF dysentery. was then removed from the
White House. and sent 10 this city oil board the State
OF Maine, y from which anded OH the 2Sth OF June.-
Since that time have been about as low as any
could be and sill tain spark OF vitality For week
more was scarcely able 10 swallow anything, and
il DID force morsel down, was Immediately thrown
up again.
could not even keep glass of water OH my stomach
Lifts could last under such circumstances; and, nc
cordiigy the phy sicans, who have been working faith
FULLY, though unsucc essfuiy, 10 from the
grasp Of the dread Archer frankly told they could
do more for me, and advised me to clergyman
, ana 70 ahe sueh a,sposro o, g nlea iss @ !, s
hospital, MIR. Frederick Seinbrown of Sixth street. be-
low Arch advised me. as iororn hope 10 Try your
Biuers, and kindly procured bottle, From the time
commenc ID r2kl'ig them the gloomy shadow of death
recedrd, a am now thank God or il, getting better,
Though have tax hut two bottles, | have already
gained ten poA,us, andI feel sanguine of being per-
miiled 10 rejoin my wife and daughters from whom
have leurd nothing for eighee mouths; for gentlemen
ul lFa.fn llta n IN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
E0Yeabic Women.

According to the new Theory Of
Harmony and Form" published on the 9TH
er side of the Atlantic, certain combine
tions of circle. triangle and square, pro.
duce a perfect typo of female beauty. This
may be called reducing loneliness to msth-
ematical demonstration. We have always
considered woman wonderful problem, yet
never suspected that this was the true So
luton. But perhaps the theory is only
symbolical. A hoop is circle, the Eugene
cooked hat is triangle, the fashionable
plaid cloaks are all squares.
Possibly, the new theories intend il 20
be understood that these three, with good
locking girl included" constitute the beau
ideal of feminine fascination. If So, We
don't agree with them. The Theory soel
on to say, however, that "the regulation Of
the geometricsl figures must be in accord
with certain harmonic propositions existing
in music, from which we inter that a la
dy nathematically beautiiu! appears most
to advantage when dancing TO the sound of
a piano or fiddle.
Our notion Of a truly '1oveable" wo.
man-and none other is really beautiful-is
not mathematical, though it may eomprs-
hend harmony and melody, especially oftbe
voice. There are TO use the words of an-
other women of sweet, maidenly naturess
growing up in the practice Of kindness, Of
tender household duties, of simple, gedly
aius, and OF genial accomplishment:
Till at last they set themselves 10 man, . r-.
Like perfect music into noble word
Byron brings before us the image of one
OF this sweet sisterhood in halt dozen lines:
-"Around her shone .
The nameless charms ulHl,rkedhy her a!onei --
The light OF love, the purity oi grace,
The niiud the music breathing from her lace, +.-
The heart whose sofIness harinoni2e The whols-
Aid Oh, that eye was in itself soul" - ~
Ont rarely sees this style of lady in the
street ip pork-pie hat with hlooi co'ored.
feather, or at the opera heavily tsttered
with jewelry. She does divide her wax ne
hour into three equal parts--devotipg sne 10
gossip, one to shopping, and ons TO tnt!ns.
She reads thinks, never Scolds; and when
she loves-7-she lores. Happy is se, who
wins such woman for his bride, atrss man
he must be to deserve her. No psnp.teiis
taior's show-oard7-no self sxhiAiiionis:t
with bandolined moustache and rsdolent Of
patchouly-should come between the wisd
and ktr nobility English r'psr ta
e., r-c ssr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
Hoofand's German Bitters !!
From, J Ns,oion Bropn, ID d.. Editor of the
Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge,

EHCytIUpeufu q IttttS 'UHS IfHV"t'USN'
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent
Medicines in general through disIust oil then imgredi-
aud ef'cIs, yet know OF no sufficient reason why
u man cannot testify The beueft he believes himself 10
have received from any simple prebraiio in the hope
that ic may thus contribute 10 the benefit OF others
do his The more readily in regard TO Iloo6ands Ger
man i3iers prepared by DR.. c. NJ Jackson, OF this
city, because was pref udiced nganst them for many
years, under the impression that they were chiefly an
alcholo!ic mixture am indebted TO my friend, Robert
Shoemaker, Esq. for the removal OF this prejudice by
proper tests and for encouragement to try them, when
suffering from great and long continued debility The
OF three bottles of these Btters ut the beginning OF
the present year, followed by evident relief and
restoration to degree oil bodily and mental vHor which
had felt for six months before and had almost de-
SPARED OF regu atng. therefore thank tiod and my
friends for directing me TO the use ol them.
]. NEWTON BROWN
Philad elphia, June %, 1861.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02

See that the signature OF &C. NJ. JACKSON is on
the wtArsEs st EACH bOulsy ssss.isttysK.
s.l .4,al BEWARE OF CoUNTERFErrs. Jlrs- +
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02

THB OwL--A writer in the knickT
erbocker Magszipe suggests that 10 all pro-
bnbiIity the bird Of wisdom. called e,e1 was
iateads ID to cbs called aleirii but the shIst
cockney who 'eard 'im 'oot, got hexAspsfS
ted and drsppsd the hatch,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-07-27

ELLEN HuNrGR, daughter q, G and
Ellen Gathiigbt, born 10Th Dec. 1851,
and died 10th July 1864, Of membra,
nous Group, at the residence of Mrs
Louisa Hunter, her grandmother III the
county Of Lauderdale Miss.
Death in a household is solemn
event, casting its long aQd gloomy sLad.
ows over all hearts, But there are tiraes
and occasions wheo llr hearts are NJ,
red to their prolouBdest depths Whpr
the gray haired sire, weary with the bat
tie of life. meets bis last enemy, we are
disposed to think that the wheels of life
are worn out, ondhe fa.lo without strug
gle, glad that th3 reprieve has come at
last When theman in the prime oflife.
athletic and vigorous, comes to combat
with death, we behold him measuring
his strength viii ibis enemy ofour race
and we think Of rm as having fallen by
an irresistible power But when child.
hood in its weakness and innocence, in
its purity and ben'y, is oyerwhelmed
and borne dawn when neither affection
nor love, when NJ earthly power could
stay the blow, thai our feelings are deep,
ly enlisted, and We mingleSpur tears
with the bereayed, and blend oar, sym,
pathies with the stricken parents But
through the aton,menl Of Christ, tie
rainbow Of hope spans the dFkHAad arH
cry cloud, and locking up with an AIn
ing heart and thSqRgh b&pdtpg tsarsNSe
behold sweet Ellen, the 'bngel chili
winging her sway rp and still &p to the
celestial palace Of ilesseduess, and there
crowned amid the rich, swelling an>
FthemS Of rejoicing angels before thu
Throne.
Mother. dry Thy tears now, aud re
member in all thy future life, that thou
art the mother, the blos. mother, of an
angel in heaven, and when the toll of life
is over, 20 up and joiu Jour own ange
child. Father, cease to mourn over
Eilono early departure. and let the gilt
tering jewel that now far outshineS the
splendors Of the sun, bur win your heart
to that heaven, that now holds, anC
holds forever your angel child. II.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-07-27

Confederate States Of America,
NORTHERN DIVISION OF MISSISSIPPI. ]
Diitrict court Aeld at Columbus July torn 1864
nj Office is hereby given that on the 4th
IN day of October, 1864, the account Of Q. H.
Crusoe as Receiver for I'd District Of Northern
Division of Mississippi. will be taken up ana
acted on, embracing account from let January,
1854
Issued by order of Court | bth July, 1854.
II. W. EDM0NS0N, Clerk.
Columbus, Miss, July 26, 1864. 4y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-07-27
VOL. XIV. NO. 50

PoTAToEs The lrs, potatoes grown
u Tbs country were from seed brought
from Ireland By tue Scottish Irish vlo
euigratad from tie ald country nIgIS
dndln l1I9 sertlod in Londonderry.
~ Il. They were first raised IN the
sniep II Nathaniel WALKER. Of An,
do 7 and godoaIiy, b ]owlT. fand
iD way into general cultivation
10y arr flst m Toned in Ncwlury IN
'l32: ~ LyAO.Al7a3 In 1887. Rev.
I1os NTH { Portland, says. 'toerq
is r't a 'ck Of potl.oo, in the Whole
eastern e1anty So late as lat. #
any pa's2n raised so large a qn,u.i,y as
live b2snels great vas the ingirr arorg
bis Ne ,AOors as TO how d. c.qlI di,roe
Of the saornou qaar -0y -lNew5uy-
port / raid.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-07-27
I'm 3kcnOFiat1.

Fell, in the recent battle in Virginia,
Corporal A. W. MANEEsE of Company
"F," llth Miss, Reg't After having
participated in all the ta;,las fought in
Virginia, well might lis friends have
INDUCED the hope thar a kiud Provi-
dence would spare him, but it bas been
decreed otherwise, and be now reposes
upon the soil Of that noble State, where
on rests The manly forms Of many Of Mis-
sissippi's Lest and brayest sons, a mar
tyr to a just and holy cause. On the
2nd of June, he fell upon Me eusan>
guined field Of Gold Harlor," nobly
confronting the foe, Ha sleeps sweetiy
in bis far distant grave, aud although
it is 100 far to be vatered by mothers
tears, nor can the hand OF a fond sister
plant above it the blooming rose Of af-
feetion, still | imagine that the birds
will there warble forth their sweetest
lays; and when nature throw around
the world her sable curtain, the moon
will come forth a-rayed in her bright
est robes of splenlor and shed her sill
very radiance owe the spot where "tht
young nero sleeps.
We would fain offer a woId OF com
fort to the 'lQvei ones" whose hope
have thus gone down in the night Of tn
grave. Nay The consciousness of dut'
uobly performed and glorious deaf
upon the battlefield console the beTeave
parents, T.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-07-27
States Of America,

District Count jor the Northern Di-
eisioa efhe State Of Mississippi
Held at Columbus in Sequestratlon.l
NOTICE.
UNO Messrs. Bell, Pace & Lavender, J. ".
Keatland, Carhart d Bro, W, q. Noble,
r Thomas. Lewis Brown, N. Solomons, CW.
Ganitt, r. D. Ward, Charles Q. Hudson, Rich
ard Robinson, j. X. Jalfray Son, Johnson,
Sheppard & Sanders, b. n =. A. Wmtock, u
" Garnett & Co, Churchill, johnson y Co.,
Selsbv 4 Henry, Ross& Ballard, Byram, Hindes
4 Bliss. Nj. s. Stetson 4 Co, DAVIS, Noble q
Co. P.ybap & Cshnri, Johnson & Hamilton
Crane, Hamilton b Ripley, Carroll Mead,
Bruff, Bro. Il Sewer, Develin, Hudson a Co'
Garthwite, Dorsey 4 Go. Strang, Murray 20,
Mrs. McNary, Chamberlln 4 TapP, b. d. hughes,
Mis-. Louisa Simpson, joel I, simpson a, u.
Simpson, Mrs. Il. A, Reynolds and her infant
child, and all other persons interested ln' or
claiming any of the indebtedness, notes chooses
in action or property, specified or returned IN
either or any Of schedules named ana now Oh
file in said Confederate Court, VIZ,
Reid Dickson, A. J. Maxwell, Hogan a q
Ames, Joel Evans, !. A. Faulkner, q bro.' !.
p Brown h Co. John A, Boyd, ThomasOn &
Tbornton. 8. II. Williams, Thomas ]. Denton,
W \ Harlan, Harrall Il MarabIe, J, f. Har-
r;ngton 4 Son, Collins, Howarth d Jordon,
Henry Anderson, Hampton, HiggOm b Dun.
can Clark. Gillespie 4 Sims, Bell II Brown,
Bodper Foote & DismuEes Tarrant, McLelland
4 "a. n. F. Scales, W. COnuor, James Jones
! Holberr 4 Co., N. A. 4 G. W. Vanhook
Hudson, Hmnphries h Williams Simpson, Can
NON n Merritt, Sherman 4 Ramsey, George
Frazep james Thweet, B. b. Dotson Bro.
Martha Nicholson, McDanitl Miller. 7 }
denton. Baskerville & Whitfield, eozart & N
son. Hamilton, Alslon Il Co, L. .P$Olpell "a
! SIn SSa SaP n SnSsip, CNGs,bs6us fify Mara
INSURANCE Co., NEenolds ~ w Ham
Nv OU are heyetS;gCtiGe4,. that the NfOre
! Schedule sreturped notes and &cQunts as being
| due and owing TO you seyerally, Or ,cl&me4 b
SSSnNfe lherebpe notified to be and appea
at thA bStr:ct Couyt of the Goa.sderate State
Iof AmGYica, to be held for the Northern Diyis
ion Of the State of Mississippi, at Colunbu
Mississpp,. on the first MONDAY in oetoUer
1864, and interpose Gny claim to either or an.
of said debts, notes, accounts or property u
either or any of taid schedules on file, whicl
YOU, or either Of you may have, in accordanc
with the act of Congress in such case made an
provided, or be forever barred, aud show caus
why all and singular said debts, NOES, account
and property should not be seCuestrated, to an
for the use Of the Confederate States, as tn
property Of alien enemies, in accordance wit
the act of Congress in such case made and prC
vided.
Issuad Inv order Of Court
CIR CRUSOE,
Receiver I'd Dist oiN. D. OfMiss.
R. W. EDM0NS0k, Clerk.
Columbus, Miss, July 26, 1884 0w
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-07-27
Confederate States Of AmerieG,
The State of Mississippi.

HNO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: N0tice is
hereby given, that at the April term 1864,
Of the District Court of the Confederate States
of America, held at Columbus Mississippi, the
undersigned presented and had filed his Re-
ceiyer's account, extending from December,
1861, up to LIST January. 1854, which vas then
and there acted on, and ii was then and there
ordered by the Court that any aud all persons
interested might, at any time up to the oc,
tober term, 1864, of said Court, come brward
and show cause why the same should not be
taken and received as true and correct, and
that publcationt to this effect be made.
CIR. CRUS0E,
Receiver I'd Dist N D. of Mss,
R. w. EDM0NS0N, Clerk.
Columbus, Miss, July 90, 1854, CIV
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-07-27
TAX.IN-kIND,

z WILL attend at the following times
q and places for the purpose Of assess.
ing the Confederate Taxin.hiod for
1864 on the following named produce
Wheat, Rye, Oats ami W0ol Iwil,
be compelled to close the assessment GU
the 3lst day of August. | will De at
Bigby Valley Mon. e. Tues. Aug ! & 2
Woodlawn We'd. & Thurs. s 4.
CooksyiIlo, Frd'y& Ssty " 5 6,
Brooksvile, Tues'y & Wed, 8 10.
Macon, Thursday Il Friday -" II II.
Shuqualak, Gloud'y & Tues " Is l6,
Lynn Creek, Friday, " 10.
Summervilo, Monday, " %.
Mashulavillo, Wednesday, " "a.
Trotman's, Thursday, " 20
D. HOLGOMB THOMAS,
ASSrQf 34tA Dist. Ta1.ia.hjad
Jnlv 20, 1864. 3t*
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-07-27
Strayed or Stolen,

nm Friday last, from the town Of Ma
" con, bay mare. with three white
feet. fifteen and a baH hands high, about
seven years old, The undersigned will
give one hundred dollars for the delivery
of said mare at Macon, or at his panta-
tion 8 miles north Of Macon.
&c. NJ. D0SS.
June 90, 1864 4w