davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
THE MASSACHUSETTS INDIAN COMMISSION.

A public meeting was held in Boston on
Sunday evening under the auspices Of the
Indian Commission which has recently been formed,
an auxiliary Of the United States Indian Commission in
New York Mr. Wendell Phillips addressed the meeting
saying that il had been called express public APPROX
al OF President Grants policy in treating the indians
read the call from the Executive to the people OF the
United States through the Secretary OF the Interior TO
support the policy OF the President, which TO dis
pense with military interference Ia give the Indian ct
zenshp ultimately and at present bring him within the
reach of the civil arm OF the Government 1t in
answer this call that the Commission had been formed
Mr. Phillips then read the following list OF officers OF the
new Commission for the ensuing year: President Gov
william Clafiin. Vice-Presdents, the Hon L. s. Tobey,
Vim. Lloyd Garrison, esd. the Rev. James Freeman
Clarke, the Rev. Phillips Brooks, George Richardson,
esq. Secretary, the Rev. John T. Sargent Treasurer
the Hon. Charles W. Slack Executive COMMITTEE Wm
Clain, John 7. sargent Charles w. Slack, Dr. Samuel
Howe, the Hon. F. W. Burr the Hon. Eustis Howe VIM
J.. Bird, esq. Col Tappan, member OF the Indian Com
mission Of 1861 stated that the number Of Indians in the
United states and Territories ia 37s577 1900 OF these
within Alaska the others scattered in tribes and
bands vast extent OF territory most OF them
reservations and many rowing, dependent upon wild
game for subsistence. All OF these properly the
wards OF the nation and II is the determination OF the
present Administration to convince the world that
Government parent to protect, educate, civize and
ultimately incorporate into the body polite instead Of
being a tyrant to Oppress or Herod 10 eXtermnate
Mr. Phillips followed with long appeal in behalf of the
Indians, and presented preamble and resolutions in
support of the policy OF the President which adopt
ed By the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
COMMON PLEAs-sPEc1AL TERM.

Before Judge Ddly.-EdRnie A. MOulton agt.
Gilman s. Mouton.-The plaintiff in this case applies
for an order requiring the defendant her husband 10
pay over $4,000 of moneys collected by him as her agent
which admitted by the Defendants answer 10 De due
The interest claimed on the amount from the time
the money paid in for plaintiffs account 10 the firm
OF AUSTIN Corbin Co.. of which the defendant was
member.
The defendant claimed that by the commencement of
this suit and the service OF Injunction the defendants
prohibited from OF the money, which should
not interest except interest that was paid by the
Trust Company since its deposit there in February last
and that as the money admitted by the be
due and which the defendant was anxious 10 pay,
separate from all other matters In dispute in the action
that the defendants accounts agent Of the plaintiff
should be passed. and the bond given by him In 1896 for
the faithful discharge OF his duties agent should be
Cancelled, or surrendered to be Cancelled.
The Court directed order TO Ice entered that the ac
should be passed and the bond surrendered, and
the amount admitted 10 be due paid over with such in
erest should be agreed should appear that tie
defendant had actually obtained upon by use OF the
fund.- pending the action; but such use had been
made interest should be paid except what tine Trust
Company had allowed since the deposit OF the money
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN.

James AskeU and VIM. +. Tufts agt. VIM
Nelson jrThe parties 10 this action engaged in the
shipping business the plaintiffs, ship brokers' under
the firm OF Askel & Tufts, and the defendant as
exporter Plaintiffs aege that the 5th of March, 1863,
the request of defendant they chartered the ship
Confidence for a voyage from NewYCrk 10 sydney Aus
tralia. The ship was loaded and her freight money
amounted 81 $50 1916 sterling. The usual commission
charged for charterng vessels is five per cent on the
amount OF freight money, and plaintiffs therefore
rendered bill for 993 OF sterling, or Sl6 % in
greenbacks Defendant however, il il stated, refused
pay the BILL Again, OH the 9th OF March, 1862 pam
ts aege that they chartered another vessel for defend
ant II was the j. T. Wheeler and she wac 10 20 rom
New-York TO Melbourne, Australia. The freight money
Of the ]. r. Wheeler amounted TO 422i5 sterling, ana
under the FIVE per cent rule plaintiffs rendered bill 10
defendant for all3 sterling, 73 so In currency
This bill they also ege the defendant refused To pay,
and therefore the suit brought to recover
1853 81 being the amount Of the two bills with interest
on s6l6 OF the 18th OF May, 1862 and on the balance
S793 60 from the 2th OF the MONTH The answer OF
the defendant "A general denial, and evidence was
introduced to show that he had not engaged the PLAIN
tiffs to act as his brokers. The case Is still on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
THE PROSECUTIONS OF A PRINCESS.

! To the EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: 1t is impossible for me to express in
adequate terms my sincere disgust at the unwarrantabe
notoety resulting from my attempt lecture in this
city not little panied by the atroclOus lies ana
calumnies Of which am made the subject. Have the
public right to censure and condemn me before have
been heard not the daughter Of Leopold, King OF
Belgium but of Ludwig King Of Bavaria who abdieated
I'm 49, and of Eliza Gilbert, known Lola Montez. The
announcements OF my lecture contain no title meant
to be known simply as Editha Gilbert Montez
and should have been so known had IL not been
the presumpuous interference OF oiclous medders
never met but of tho Womans Suffrage clique until
within few hours OF my lecture. Mrs III. Is. stanton,
who politely and kindly dethroned me- was presented
to exactly twenty-five minutes before my lecture az
the Hail. and then she volunteered to introduce the
gracious Princess" after Mrs. Phelps had whispered
loudly enough to be heard by ALL that had LOADS OF
money" After giving some of the worst advice, MIS-
stanton trumphantly led me to the rostrum say rather
Ny name is not Claudia. I have never been to
ew-Oreans, nor thought of founding a convent;
me into the aristocratic circles OF French restan-
rant Eghth-st., he il a myth / am happy TO
or to Mesdames Woodruff and Clafin. have not laid
claim to being the Editor of The Druggists Price Cur
ever confessed Sister Norton "that not what
was generally nor was NOR found by eF y b
to her with the expectation that she would pay it.
for Up what To the SPls se arrested and oFoaG
to appear late at night before one n
demanded my liberty from him, and obtained it by
right, through the fearful solicitation OF sister norton
He, however nsOlently called his dear and
threatened him with sound thrashing, which, by the
way, 1 still think he deserves Next morning was
waited upon by doctor not by several NJ. Ds.'
was told that to be taken TO the Convent of the
Sacred Heart against my inclination; was unceremon
iOusy hurried into carriage, and shortly afterward had
the astounding truth told me that on my way to
the Boomingdae Insane Asylum. trusted TO the Opin
ion which Dr. of the Asylum had yet to pass and
at once pronounced by him not insane. intend
that those who cOntriyed my abduction shall suffer for
an attempt at false Imprisonment. To put myself right
before the public have taken the opinion Of DIR. William
Hammond who after a minute and impartial examina-
tiOn pronounced me person. remarklng that what
had been fore ed to undergo OF itself sufficient to
have demened any ordinary woman and also that this
being free country ut liberty to chat" or
90 bareheaded. trust when next lecture TO meet the
appreciation and silence the scrupes Of even the most
fa-tidous. PRINCESS EDITHA."
York lime 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15

tho Indian rice from northwestern marshes from WI
which he desires to procure seed" HIS ENeehsn! a.
,oa pasba Governor of Nayet, sends SEED OF the ue
inus melons of Asia Minor which keep I'LL mldWlh'eI
5bnE M melons AT Christmas with the wine ana Duchess
,,aers Tr Departnent has specimens or every known
oriev az wheat in its museum, which assist u III u
oorthi1C humhuCs such as that Of the Goose Mneat
of Montana. Tie seller said the original seeu was
trom the crop OF a wild goose killed ON TIRE Rams, anu
Inc weld was astonishing His price was slO nuSht. n
ssnnle was sent the Department and fOund 70 ne
species OF Iouan wheat which could pc bau lor - I"
bushel D., go, =, ,ri
This establishment performs very useful and lahorl-
GUS work and takes care OF one OF the GrgcSt
Of the country on $4,000 gear or less some OF us
friends wished il elevated 10 the same rank ms the other
DcnartoeDts and It's Secretary given seat In the Cal-
not but this was desired by Commissioner CaproD
who dreaded nothing 30 much as political complications
A new secret society has been formed within the last
three wears, which aims at uniting ag1cmturlSts LOT
uroecon against monopOies and 10 secure their pubc
interests 10 is known by the pastoral ute OF lhe
"PatroRs Of Husbandry' and II already numbers eOV
members Secrecy Is used simply an element OF IN
tercs II Is OF the most peaceful associations pos
sibe, admitting women and children to Ms nights anu
fellowship. Ii has various state and county oIgalha
foes called Grangcs under the control OF the NatoI
,irangc of Washington II is virtually an entcrprSng
and extensively connected Farmers CUB ana It's success
IN the West Is especially gratifying Among Othei ts
IL hopes for 10 break down the hgh prices az WhSl
agricultural machines sold, by ordering theln ~
wholesale for its members and the same hlhS VII NC
done with seeds and other supplies In Mluhesold IL Is
claimed that a majority Of the Legislature DeloHEtu 70
mis- order and controlled the body IN the Farmers
Interests This is plau and may prove very usel
in giving agriculture its proper position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15

At the T0mbs Police Court yesterday, JUS
tice Hogan committed Henry Hall OF No. 50 Alen-st,
on charge OF having stolen bale OF tobacco valued Al
slOO from the front of the store Of Eas spnga at No
Burlngslp Allen said that he had been employed 10
remove the property.
In the Court of General Sessions, Mary
Gilbert was tried stealing gold natch anu 'n'll,
worth $50 and "A nat worth 81 from Mrs. Mary Mchel OF
No York-st She found guilty and was sentenced
IN rho state Prison for three years and six mOnts
Recorder Hacket them owing % other engagements ana
IN allow the trcAttorney time TO prepare The case II
The People against Michael kearney charged with muir
der adjourned the Court
Thomas Smith was brought up at the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday, before Judge Ledwltb,
charged with stealing silver watch worth so the prop
erty OF Milo C. Taylor, No. Ills Thirdaye. Ii appeared
that on Monday evening the prisoner and Mr..
TYLER were going up town in Ihlrd-aNe. car,
when the latter had his watch and chain suddenly
wrenched from him by a violent JERK. lie had
the prisoner arrested and the watch found IN hls
possession committed for trial 10 the Court OF
General Sessions Edward F. White arragned be-
fore Judge Ledwith for stabbing John smith, VINO re-
seces i'm No Monroest. the previous evening smith
has been removed to Bellevue Hospital. Minnie smith
WAS committed for trial in default OF $1,000 bail for steal
ing piece ~ silk valued at S3 from the establishments
OF Lord h Taylor, Grand-st, on Monday last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
TIE COURTS.
rSrrED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Before Commissioner OsbOrR.-TrapanzO Vim
ceno held by the Commissioner yesterday ior exam
nation a charge Of selling counterfeit so bill on the
National City Bank OF Utica. IL il said that he Is an
escaped convict from an Italian prison. where he bad
been confined under sentence of 80 years for killing his
wife and three children
Before Commissioner Shieids.-The examination Of
Sheppard ODOnnell, and OTOOle charged with mutiny
the ship Francis b. Cutting during her voyage from
Liverpool 20 this port was commenced. Roland Capp
the first mate the vessel testified that the morning
of the sd Of June he ordered sheppard 10 give up
scraper be had and to get another After some deur
Sheppard did and Immediately aferWard struck the
mate, who hcreupOn cOlarcd him. O'ruole rushed mp
with knife, and the man at the wheel sprang forward
demanding the mates hearts blood. The witness fired
five shots at them, and then procuring assistance
put them in irons. 49,. $50
On his Examination the first mate testified that
he had had fight with Of the crew named Manning
and gave him $40 To settle the matter
Further examination is adjourned until to-day at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO IN ARKANSAS AND MS
SISSIPPI.

MEMPHIS, June IA terrible tornado passed
over large portion Of Arkansas and Mississippi, on
Friday, commencing Council Bend passing down TO
Peters La ling, crossing the river then extending to
Bolivar county leaving ruin and devastation In its track
II patoOk OF wind rain and hail, the latter being
hudy severe utterly destroying the and cotton
crops ln IT. track and stripping the forests Its width
was two miles. Tie amount Of damage cannot DE csi-
mated on the following DAY The tornado was repeated
flttcT.rg generally tie same course. AS lar heard
.iu.u AZ lives were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
SUPREME CoURT-GExERAL TERM.

Before justices Cdrd0-O and BdrHGrd.-THeJ
Russell Manufacturing Co. agt. The " H. Steamboat Co.,.
The plaintiffs in this action shipped the steamer Con
tnent in July, 1866, goods by the defendant line
ing Of the 4h and they not called for that day
left on the pier over night. The next morning ths
goods were burned, and suit brought before Judge
ngraam al Special Term 10 recover the value OF them
verdict given FOR the plaintiff the exceptions to be
heard ut the General Term The came up for argu
ment yesterday at the General Term. The judgment Of
the Court was reversed, and new trial ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
SUPERIOR COURT-spEcIAL TERN.

DecisiOns-By Judge Freedman.-Kinckler
agt Rtter-Complaint dismissed with costs and extra
allowance of $500. Jones at. Miller-Moton granted
Mortimer agt. Wse.-MotiOn granted. Wright agt.
Recommendation granted. Dry Dock, T.. Broadway and
Battery r. r. Co. agt. Bscho-Motion granted. Mitchell
agt. Brannigan.-MOtion granted Hart agt. Hart.-Mo-
ton granted.
BY Judge Barbour-Fisher agt. Lurling.-Case settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
long ISLAND BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
The fourth annual session of this Associat

The fourth ANNUAL stSSIOn OF ths ASSOCIaIIuH
held yesterday at the Greenpoint Baptist Church. In
Noble-st which was tastofully decorated There WAS
large attendance Of delegate, and their friends The
Rev j. g. Bracket called ha meeting 90 order. and the
Rev. Wlyaud Hoyt preached the Introductory sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERN-PARr l.

Bet0reJudge Spencer.-Ihe suit OF Morgan q
al ag Gautz et a which brought 10 recover SOS q
dyestus delivered to defendants and in which there
wa, "A counter claim OF nou-fullment Of contract wa
decided yesterday before Judge Spencer the Jury bring
ing in a verdict for plaintiff Of $40 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs

Decisions-By Judge ngraham.-Emcwoin
agt NATURALIZATION denied costs 10 abide event
Muller agt. Muller.The plaintiff may have order yacat'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15

SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERN
Occasionally Judge ngTaham.-NOse agt
Reed & Misunderstanding settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
COURT CALENpARs-TaIs DAr.

SUPREMK CoUkT-CHAsBEks.
Barnard J. Court opens at 10 Calendar alled AZ IL
%. Pane Dunbar. os'aolln agN Jshness
290 .Orer at Glenye Wooden b.Cotn asI H. T. 'enAe
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24

List Of LETTERS

Remaining i'm the Post Office, Macon,
Miss, mcalled for Sept LIST, 1870
Adams, Nancy Jane. Anderson, LYDIA
Ulinnion Emma. Bell John ,. Bucking-
bom. w. W. ?. Buckley Lewis Borgns J..
par,irtt Chas. Bolton Edw. Brown Thos.
Drowp ] w. Brown Chas. Bennett Fam
MD ;. Bell Victoria Bullock w 7.
Colbourn } j. Clark Mattie. Cooper Il.
q NJ. Chamberlain Mr., Cherry job.
-Cornevvobel Frctt Clay Abram, Crawley
Snllie Il. CoHger Rachel. Conklm Henry
Custeles c A Mrs. Codhill Emaline.
Dent Chas. Davidson VIM or Mailnda'
Doce Herman c. Davidson VIM cold.
Evan, w q. EdwOrds ) F.. Edwards
Mike cold. nc
Frencher Annie Harrington kG.
Goodwin Bill. Grant Wesley coPd 3,
Gresham Holton. Goodwin TJ.
Hoynes John cold 2. Haynes Emma.
uanood BARTLETT. Harrington Susie.
u"Tst Uennrctta Hill Patrick. Hagooi
RIA. Hayworth Thos. Houston kockSey'
jackson, William. Jones KATY
Kenon Suzan. Kee } d.
Tinscomh Jas. Love Elizabeth. Lid
d.Ii .Tulia. Livingham Jack. Leshorn Jo-
mis-. Letherbarry polphls.
Nnzcley Murlinda. Mackieshe And.
Mason Hurburt cold. Morris Thos.
Mead JAS A.
Osbnrn n +. oliver Londcw
Parker l. 9. Pope Flies
T1jes Jacob. Robinson 4 L. Rhodes IL
c. Ries sharlc NJ, Robinson Mateld. !,
Singleton Aaron cold. smMth Jacl,
oopJ Scott S II cold. Shackolfnrd 9 G.,
smith I'll Stephens Elijah, Smith How
ard cold Smith Jno l. scruggs Lewis
smith Eliza cold. Smith WI
Timmons S II Tucker J f. colbert A
Y. Thompson Lucinda. Thicker Ira W,
Vowel obadiah.
ward Lula. Wcigle Geo 2. Washing.
tom Erwin Warren N. Walker RObt.
Letter to Miss Sallic Carlisle no stamp,
When called for say advertised
EAJ McHENRY, PM
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24

ScrHp THE ALARM The ladies would
NOT think we had done our duty unless
notified Them that Sam Tarrant had
returned from New York. lie has had
the pretticst goods in that city moved
down to the swcct-gum corner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24

Pcrfumery g. Toilet Goods. q fine as
sOrtmentat q JONES Il FRENCH'S.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24
ExecntrIx Notice.

r ETTERs TESTAKENTARY having
4 been granted ny tho honorable
Chancery Court Of Nox6Bee eOtnty, State
of Mississippi, 70 tho undersigned upon
the estate os Milton II. Love, deceased,
oil persons having claims against said
estate Will have them probatHd and al
bowed wiEhiA the time required By law.
or they win be forever barred, and per
sous indebted must make paJjiAent to the
undersigned.
ELIZABETH Low,
Sept. IL, 10. 5w hxecutriH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24
c. commissioners saIcs

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Eoxubee County.
I'm ClaDcery Court Of Noxubcs county
Turner GOLDSMITH
J. W. Maury and G. W. Grant. Sale.
UNDER and by virtue of a decree Of tie
Chanccry Court Of Noxubee county in the
State Of Mississippi, made at the July term
A. D. 1910 thereof, the undersigned Com
missioner in Chancery, " il, on Saturday,
the 9Th day of October, 1870, between the
hOura prescribed by law, pr 'ceed TO sell at
the cour, house door in the town oil Macon,
at public QUERY, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described parcels OF
land, lying and being situate in the county
and State aforesaid, to wit Nw4 and " of
NE4 sec Is; 81 and wa Of MI and 81 Of
NW4 and 81 OF ~ of NE4 sec 10; NJ sec.
30; WI Of SWt and NJ Of FL OF SWt, aud
NJ of VI OF SET seci 30; SW4 sec. 20:
WI of NW4 and S! sec. 20 NE4 and ~ Of
NW4 and ST sec. 81 ~ sec. 30 all ~
township l3, rauge II cas-, or 20 much
thereof as shall be sufficient to sati4y said
decree and costs.
GEO. S. S WITH.
Sept. 9, 10 st Clerk and Conn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24
Great stir in towDabout E. f. d.

~QUERRI-DOes one see in the
late reduction Of the price Of do,
mesticS ut Brooks u Owens any
effect Of the war in France! The
Stonewall Factory goods are now
selling at this house at l3I cents
by the bolt andl4cents cut.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24
CITATION NOTICE.
I'll II lON NJ
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
NOxubee County.

STATE VI $1,000
In the Obahcery oou'' OF sHiu 1ouh'! ""u
o.a'e'l
j. u. AhSo0u' sum''IS'rC,o''
oil Chas' W. AIlen' ueco,
W'
mary ~ Dake' amu nusoaHI'
~: BAKER, Cyn'h's W.
Williams ana husoa"u'
mhllamS' OnSr'cs 1, A,,en'
francs H. alien ana Ciat'
ence Aiien' minors ahdC
A. Wclsh, minors helrS' &C:
fe!iuoh 10 sG,lrevers'OnAry ntcT,S ~ !" ""
TO Mary Nj. BAKER ana hushahu - bsker'
Uynthl' WINE mans anu "SsoA"u
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24

~ See advertisement for DR.. Butts
Dispcusary, headed Book for the Million
MARRIAGE GUIDE-in another col
umn. 1t should be read BY all,
Auu 2)-ly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24
DEERBROOK ACADEMY,
MALI ANu FEMALE.

) NE exercises uf this Institution will be
Resumed on MONDAY, me 5Tn OF
SEPTEMBER poKimo.
For particulars, AS 10 terms, address
I, j. DEuPREF,
Aug -, lsiO-lm Bfuoksville, Mis-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24
Brushes.

tE-Fine Old Brandy and Honey Il
She "STUNEWALL."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24
The Garden Plantation
For Sale.

SATURDAY, the l5th DAY Il October,
" 1870. BY virtue ot an order of the Probate
Court Of PIckens county, Alabama, 10 us a.
recied. we will sell on the ptemi,es, Inc iI.
lowing described tract NJ land, VIZ tile ~
Of the SEX, and SEX n Mex Of sec. -, town.
a, range 10 west all Of section b. town. ~,
range is vest WLol NWL and 20 acres In
the NV corner Of be Wa at the SWH Of SCI.
2, town. q. range 10 vest NJ and WI Of
SWK Of section 10, town. ~, tthge IS we-t.
except ITO acres of Of the ~ corner Of tbs
NEX of section -, containing IN all eleven
hundred and fifty Ql5O) aeres; the 'amu being
she " Garden Plantation" six miles south OF
PickensVille, Ala, heretofore OWWd By Hon.
r. J%einisnu, IT,, and now ONued by the estate
Of Ra5aall Sherrod, decOased, and Thon as J..
Bradford, a. Joint owners; The same being sold
by order II said court for the pnrpose d e-
%fecting a division between said joint owner.
This is one Of tbe most noted and valuable
plantations in west Alabama.
TERms OF SAFE Ore half purchase money
cash. and hslenee on a credit Of i mouths
With interest.
D. G. HOBO.
JOHN A. BiLLUPS.
Sept. j. 1870 Conn i'SIonerS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24
..nullREE 60.
-
Fair.

ri, on the soth INST and l''
\, Nd bsafarOl .@,.,..i Metho'
| ht he beoel' ggctiully in
C :, S,pd. n,r and Oysters III ''''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24
NO. %.
NERVOUS hhRlLIII
OO0 IN SIN MONTHS can be

|lo',oVu made by shrewd and reliable
man 10 a sure, safe business. An investment
Of $25 win return II clear profit Of Ii,5. For
particulars call on oud address the NORTH
AMERICAN PICTURE CO., No. rs Nassau
street, New York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24

cT~lf you have an old buggy or some
rusty harness You wish to make new,
try the "FRENCll OIL POTASH" Price
only IS cents a bottle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-09-24

10y virtue of the abOve-ststea writ, 10
= me directed from the oHAee of the
clerk of the circuit court Of the 7th judi
cial district for the. county of Noxuhee
and State Of, Mississippi, : win on MON
DAY, OCTOBER 3rd. 4. y. 1870, in front
Of the court-hOEse door in Macon, within
legal hours, expose for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder, for cash.
al the right, title aud interest the de-
PENDANTS have in ard to the following
described lands, to wit the SW4 of see.
81 the NWt Ofsec. Is; part Of the SWt
and WI of SCI of sec. %, supposed TO BIO
80 acres all in town Ia. range II east.
fhe above described property having
lnon levied upon as the property Of de-
PENDANTS, j. W. Massengale, John Coch-
ran and Leroy Nassengale, will he sold
to satisfy the above stated case and al
costs.
+. A. }. MeAENRY,
Sept, 10, 20 is Sheriff.