davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
THE IALLA gDINGHAN DE
PIRTURE.

Mo t of our State Journals have
either by expression orimplication
given their views on the Ohio plat.
iorm' known as the "New Depart,
IRE They seem pretty equally
d''l'ed, sun 1t does not necessarily
involve the harmony with which
tn Democracy OF Mississippi will
act against the common enemy.
IN TRUTH our papers might have
"I''iy I'' inc "No'e SUBJECT alone.
as Its discussion here IN the South
VIII effect nothlngat present. With
the Northern Democracy, we can
only act IN 4 subordinate capacity,
r'>efVINE our own OPINIONS nnh'
we become a. lHrfo part'clpStors IN
the government, then the Northern
an" Southern Democracy can join
hands and harmonlze all differences.
Among our STATE Journals that ac,
cept tie new Departure are The
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
NUMBER AND CIRCULATION
or Ne WSPAPERS.

From George L. Rowelps Am.
Newspaper Reporter, we learn that
the total number ofncwtpaperB and
magazines of all grades published
in the United States and Canada,
foots ap 6i3S Of which number Mis-
si+sippi furnishes 4 dailies, S tri
weeklies, | semi weekly, IS week
lies and 3 monthlies. The Reporter
upon this basis, extends its stats,
tics, showing the average circuIa.
ton Of periodicals of all classes in
each of the FeverM States. Tho
highest average weekly circulation
Of course ism the State al New
York, $500, 10 which average the
city contributes largely.
The second rs Massachusetts. Will
an average Of over 1000, while the
remainmg States are far below
either, MississFPi averageinE 4
circulation Of 759. The tables ar,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
Arrests of Citizens in Monroe.

The following account of Il recent
outrage we take from the Examiner
Of Monday:
On the strength of a capias from
the u. S. Marshal, placed in the
hands of A. P. IIuggins, special
deputy and volunteer for all dirty
work, a number of our most quiet
and inotiensive citizens from the
east side Of the river, were arrested
on Friday night and carried on Sun
day morning to Oxford, for a hear
ing before y. s. Commissioner, IL.
G.. Blackman, for tie violation of
the 9th and 9Th sections Of the Ku
KluX bill. The following il a list
Of those arrested
WIN, Sanders, John Porter, Thorn
as Crosby, Thomas Ford, Henry
McNoese, Jasper Webb, William
McNoese, W. D, Walton, Thorper
Turner, Barbour Quarles, VIM.
Butler, Jacob Loughridgo, Mike
Forshse, Joseph Davis, j. p. Willis,
D, Hutchinson, Jas. Neeland, John
Roberts, Thos. Malone, David Stod-
dard, John Stoddard, Robert Mays,
and the following freedmen Benz.
Lumpkin, Henry Hatch, jeff. Viii
lis and Burrel Willis.
These farmers, who have been
needlessly torn from their families,
and taken from their fields at this
time when of all others they were
needed at home. came forward man
fully when notified that they were
wanted, voluntarily surrendering
themselves TO Major Mccoy of the
garrison, who, with the Kindness
that always characterizcs him in tho
performance of his duty, took the
responsibility Of paroliing the pris-
oners until the time for the depart
ure Of the train.
Inc carrying OF these prisoners
to Oxford, was a needless outrage,
as there are n or more L. s.
Commissioners in every largo town
il the State.
Capt. r. p, Houston, Col. r. 0.
Reynolds, and Capt. r. O. Sykes,
Attorneys of our city, kindly vol
unte0red their services to defend
the prisoners, and accompanied
them to Oxford.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
Citation Nnlin.


~
The Ststo Of Nissi .ippi.
NoXabee Couty,
The State ct Mississippi. IT, al
ttrestcl in hands. ttngnsg", vi
mous Of William Brown, az al
NTuU are hereby ,i.oj e., \
before the honorable MA 'a
=. NyNubee count, ct tho C'.
toereoi. On the "a M1nJay !, IIog'
1871, tam and tnrro To a9.wrr ' ~
OF Jed,r,oa Il. Allgool, a9p, u
bonn, uou, with the will nncTrj
t1ts 81 ,njl dccal.a.. fvr Tho s.I1 Z
,oaaWa& an horal.smept. Az
SAIL petition, a, iylas, situate ,n5
tri5 snt to.uty, to-wlt. tho M.
5d and the NE and W OF the n.
=, all IN township tG, range Is =
~ estimation about four LmJ,'
more or less, and having thereon.
Eousc, Clubhouse and other out.A,
the payment of the debts Of 4,i1
his personal estate being reprc,S.
iicient, aud TO show eau Sc, if sny
why all Of said lands, tenement:
dtuLucnts should not bV sold IA
debts of said decedent, and fir,'
and sutilr such things rs shall La,
ma decreod IN the PROMISES by +
aiurosala.
Witncss, the Hon. Thos. Christ
c%elIor Of the 4th District Of the
Mississippi. Issued May both, A
GEO. S. SMITH
| [Jarnigan&R Atts1 June3-5t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
Notice to Creditors.
Tho State of Mississippi,

Tho State of Mississippi,
Noxubee County.
1851 Estate of w. G. L~auderdale, Decd
To all persons having claims agninst the
Estate Of w. 9. Laudcrdale, deceased:
V0U are hereby Notified that BY the
order and decree of tho Chancery
OouA of Noxubee County, Mi"lssippi,
made at the April term 1871, Of said Court,
the claims against snid Estate viii he tsvcr
up Tor examination and aliowRhce at thp
next term Of said Court TO he begun and
held on the Srd Monday in July, \. d.
1871, when and where all the Creditors are
requested 10 attend,
Witness Hon. Themas Christian, Chm.
eellor of the 4th District, Stnte Of Miss.
GEO s SMITH, Clerk.
l%JarnOgin 4 ltiyrs. Au i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
Notice 70 Creditors.

The State of Mississippi, |
Noxubee County
[245l Estate of W. @. Kirby, Doc'd.
To all persons having claims against the
Estate Of w. Q. Kirby, deceased:
VOU are hereby notified that by the
l. order and decree of the Chancerv
Court of Noxubee County, Mississippi,
made at the April term 1871 of said Court,
the claims against said Estate will be taken
up for examination and allowance at tho
next term of said Court to be begun and
held on the Bird Monday in July, A. u.
1871, when and where all the Creditors are
requested to attend.
Witness Hon, Thomas Christian, Chan
collor of the 4th District, State Of Miss.
GEO. s SMITH, Clork.
LJarnagin & Rives, Attsl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
commissioners Sale

DY virtue Of a decree Of tho ChI
ID Court rendered at the january \
1871, in tho case Of J, b. Allgood, u
va. +. G. Eggleston, Admir- &c. lb
dersigned commissioner appointed o
case, will proceed to sell, in front l.
courthouse door, in the town of Mac
the 10Th day of Juno next, to the h1
bidder for cash, the following desrI
lands, lying and being in the countyotN
nbee, State of Mississippi, to-wit: w
SCI section IL, in township l6, b
range y east, ~ of SCI section II, "
SWt section Il, in township II, rang
or so much thereof rs may be sullcicl
satisfy the amount # said decree. Ac
as commissioner. | shall convey such
as | may lawfully convey under said dec
Sale within legal hours,
GEO S SMITH.
May post Commission
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

.lt American war, bat Thought
CLAIMS occurring subsequently
would be Considered.
PARIS, jane 2O.-The war between
eighteen MDuarchist and five Repub
lean papers is very bitter. The
Republican papers )rcpuiiatc the
Commune. II ia thought they rep
resent most OF the voters aud arc
united, while ths MonarcAist journ-
ais are divided.
PARis, June 20.-Vhc Monaryaioal
press fear a union ofthe Republican
Journals,
A committee has been formed to
procure the return to the Assembly
OF the former representatives, Of
Alsace and Lorraine.
Gambetta has declined a nomina
ton for the Assembly.
LONDON, June 22--The Minister
Dendnciatious Of the Communist,
are made daily, and arrests continue
to be frequent.
The idea is mooted Of forming q
second Chamber, " be elected by
general councils.
LONDON, June 2l.-Thiers address
ing the Assembly, denounced Napo-
Icons policy as absurd and the real
cause Of disaster. Gambctta's course
was excusablc, though he should
have mado peace when the success
of the army Of the Loire became
hopeless.
Theirs says it is necessary to pay
the German indemnity quickly. He
concluded by saying that France
will derive many advantages from
her misfortuueS.
Members of the international So
cicty at MarsoilIes have been ar
rested.
Numerous arrests have been made
in La Villette.
VERSAILLES, June 21.-The As
scmbly unanimously nosscl thnl,on
.biII, f>' '''N '''''
BERLIN, .Junc 91-Tho F.o,ch
loan is ponnIor Arr,H,amnnto
hsve hnen maIn to +ollh [r.,o
t;on t0'
Of the Colonies docl,rod in ~.
Cortcs rhat Sn,i, won,j hoII C,ho
-, ~. -, H." WV ~"""
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
III. I.lLLlNLLaHL.A,

Tho d,ath OF this eminent citizen
Of tie Republic is 40 ordinary
event. The moral heroism ofthc
man his acknowledged talents, as =
leader OF men, the new position he
hal taken and impressed upon the
great mass of his party, ali render
his untimcly death y great public
calamity. II is to such intellects as
his in the North, hat we look fo1
Justice TO our own section, and we
can spare few such minds without
feeling sen$ihly a loss almost ir.
reparable. Mr.. Vallandigham was
in the very maturity of his intellec,
tual strength when the fatal acct,
dent occurred, that herulded his
final departure from earth. The
Northern Democracy have lost a
leader not easily replaced. The
State has lost an incorruptiblo citi.
zen, so rare a thing in an age of
moral decadcnce and unblushing
rrofligacy. The country mourns
Inn, as one who looked towards
harmonising the discordant ele-
mcnts of sectional strife, and all
who have the real good of their
country at heart, will lament this
sudden observation of one of the
in the political darkness that
overshadOws us.
"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
10 the Press Association.

In accordance with 4 resolution
Of the Press Association, the edi-
tors who will be able to accompany
the Excursion Party on the LIST o.
August, r requested to notify the
President of the ASSOCIATE n, at
Springs, at the earliest prac-
ticable moment.
KINLoCu F~ALooNER,
President.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
Notice to Creditors.
The State Of Mississippi, !

The State of Mississippi, |
Noxubeo County.
1887 Estate oSJ, w Park, Decd.
To all persons having clalms against the
Estate of W. Park, deceased:
V0U are hereby notified that nv the
4. order and decree of the Cbancery
Court of Noxuhee County Mississippi,
made at the April term 1871, of said Court,
the ciaims against said Estate will be- taken
up for examination and allowance at the
next term Of said Court to be begun and
held on the Bird Monday in july. A. D.
1871, when and whore all the Creditors are
requested tn attend.
Witness Hon. Thomas Christian. Chan
cellor ofthe 9TH District. State Of Miss.
GEO. S. SMITH, Clerk.
[%Jarnagin g. Rives Att'sl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
Citation Notice,


The State "f Mississippi,
NoNubee County.
In the Chanccry Court, April Term, |
18th, A. n, 1911.
J. B. AllCool, admir- est.
Jesse Andrews, decd,
No, 70l VS..
James g Andrews ct al.
YNillS day came on to be heard
J. ]pilinant's motion for publication
G. Taylor Gilmore, u nonresident ID
ant in this cause. and it appearing b
court that said defendant resides beyn
limits Of this State SO that the ordinar
cess Of this court cannot be served
him. 1t is therefore ordered that pu
ton be made in the Macon Beacon 70
successive weeks, no flying said def
that pulesi he be AMI appear betoN
court, vt the next term thereof, to b.
at the court house of said cDunty, !
town nf Macon, on the Third Monl
July, \. n, 1871, to plead, answer &
mur to eonplIi 'aGt's bill, the severn
Cations in sid bill contained Nill be
for confessed as to him. Issued &c.
minutes. GEO. 5. SMlII
May20 It q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
The State Of Mississippi,

NoXubee County.
In the Chancery Court of said Cou'''
and State.
l2761 Estate Of Benjamin Sherrod, De
To James G, Sherrod Olivia Stansel VI
husband, NJ l. Stansel, James Stance
minor, Caroline Carraway. Jnseph bverl
and Whey Everett. residents Of PitN]
County Alabama, Jofeph Sherrod or
County, State of Texas Amanda dI@.l
I'D Groves, Bette Ward and Annie W.
Of Hamilton, Marin County, NJ
Carolina. and the unknown nou-re'o1
heirs Of Benjamin. Rherrod, decreased
VOU and each pf You are cited 70 \
4. pear before the Cnanoery Conrtm1 M
County, Mt the next torn thereof, to pc
gun and held in and for said County w.
Court House thereof, IN the Town OF NTiII
in 'Hid Corrty-on tho 3l Monday " sJ
1871, tO show cause why the accom- !.
Lewis N. Stone Admintettntar ofthe ESGI
of q. Carraway deceased, who IN hs
was Admr. Of The Estate of Benz SI WA
deceased, for final settlement Of Sald ~,
way Admr, ~ said Sherrod's Estate, SIX
not he allowed and said Administr9tor -"
charged. lssind Mnv ?2d 1871
GEO. S. SiillN,,
May 27.5t tstonc .Atty,) Ol"A
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
Citation Notice.
The State of Mississippi, |

The State of Mississippi,
Noxuboe County,
ChancOry Court, April Term, A, D, NI
70 the creditors of 0. II. Bridges, eceH'
V0U and each of you are hereby y
Il. fed that ut the next term Of saldc.
to be begun and held in and for the eou'
Of Noxubec aforesaid. Mt the c%ourt-OO
thereof in the town Of Macon, in said 60,
ty, on the third Monday in July, A.
1871, tho claims against said deccased'
tate in insolvency will DO taken up iofl
animation and allowance by tho Co..
when and where all the creditors of SAID
ceased are requested to attend.
BY order ofthe Court.
GEO. s. SMITH,
May20-4ts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
Town Property for SAX,

T offer for sale the following de'rI
4 property, situated on the Main stree
MacOni
Ono lot known as tho middle %one-thi'
lot No. | in block Il, fronting on JefN
street, % fcct, running back 1S2 feet
also ten feot running east and west
twenty-five foet running north and soaN
tbs west end of the north one-thirl pa
lot No. |, block No. IL. Terms cash.
MARIA NJ. KUHL
Also, tho house and lot where | nOt
side, situated in tho same block as a.
and in good order. CHAS. KIHl
May 20 '7l-lm VI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24


The Corn crop in Nlahus' a
county WAS mover more fat orng
than at the present writing. We
are sorry to say, however, that the
cotton does not look SO W H.. Fhc
lice are doing it considerable dam,
ago,-NisS limos.
We learn that a difficulty occur.
red in the northern part Of this
county, on Saturday last IN which
MIR. Ton. Gilbert severely cut Mr..
Milton G, Smith. We did not learn
any of the particulars, ror the ex.
tent Of the wounds, only that Smith
was dangcrou Ny wouhded.--Stark
villo Era.
Masonic COLLEGE AND TENpLE.-We
learn that circulars are being sent ia
the various Lodges in the State, re.
qucsting them to express their pref.
orence for the place to locate the
College. The places in nomination,
and to be voted for, arc Natchoz,
Vicksburs, Jackson, Canton, Grcna-
da, Holly Springs, Meridian and
Brandon.
For health, central position and
accessibility, VIC think Brandon ia
the place. We hope and trust that
the Lodges Fast and South of this,
particularly, will vote for Brandon,
and If they do, She will certainly
get il, if her people will subscribe
as literally as they should, lmms.
diate attention is respectfully solici.
ted to this subject.[ - Brandon
Republican.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

BOLD RoBBBRY. - On Sunday
morning, when the Cup train" on
the Mobile x Ohio railroad reached
this place, the Express messenger
reported his safe missing. lie went
to sleep after leaving Enterprise
and did not awake until the train
arrived here. 1t was plain the safe
had been thrown from the car, and
somc of the employees started down
the road early in the morning in
search Of it. ItwaS found not far
from the tank, broken open and
riiled of its contents. Tie robbers
were tracked out 10 the Piekar.l
mountain and thero it was discoy-
cred the letters and papers had been
burnedS The way.bills were found,
but all the money had flown. Some
negroes stated they saw AT. Beck
and WASH Crosby, two notorious
black Williams, burning the papers
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

We arc glad TO seo that staunch
journal The Columbus Nemocrat.
cnlorsiug Gen. Hancock. The
Democrat however, does ro4 direct.
ly recommend him forth Prcsi-
,itncy, though we doubt nst, will
cordially support him If aominated
ny the Conyentiaa., ovea though he
should accept the vAfandingna,n
departure. W. agree with rs q.
bemel contemporary i. thc hope
t%al Gen IL. viii deliyor nospeerh,
cad Write.no ieit~rs
We are more that willing 70 ac-
cspt hun ae = c~gnnndatc. on his an
tccsientS alvne.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

Arobin in Detroit has boon Taught
to whistle Yankee doodle.--Piiot.
Some of the doodlcs in MISSISSIPPI
pi are . robbin' the people. and the
people themselves may whistle for
their piunder[
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

IN Expression Of haf'fss IT 'l'SsiS-
sipgi on tae lssacs Of the Day.
.,,t,, u,,
an "''o..'2' 49, p.,s
u'..'" .LI ;.r,
|'"''U" " I'Yl
wy "N''',t
-, r,yNJ pou,,r
~ '1''' HS;ir
G F. ,,,a,y
~ ''S ,''I', N'a ''
~ p,.,. p,,4
oowm,.It.s oC s;y .n,, ,mnntn.,t,7 "a.
5000 q, ~eIIc,,s 20 ,hn nro,ie
H., s,s,. rnrar,n"o !, iLn
o.t,nN nsc,s5.,,, =, hn n,nr,,r,,"d
w rniioya ,ha Soto from w. rrlo
nrthn ,.oysol oIvnntnnnrs onI roh
Ivan,
Whororror tbs choir or,o;,to1
,,a EI,omt;nm antm ~ VI
WoranIlo Is ~aton rarr.,t
Sbonnor Kinioch EsIcou.r NJ
Nnnmont and " AZ pnnnn
TIn mnntiro aJ;nnrnrd :, ,osc,
=, a,aIaa1' y NJ w. ,'
,Lo maatin.. ros H.u"t '.
ho prasiJsnt ana tLo choi,,aan ~
the committee submitted tbn tn,'
Wr' thf nn1ersigncd comm;ttac
,nno;D,od At on ,nnaI "n"",;n,,
PPttTn p,asS A"ioiiat;nm nf Nis.i5s
yirni f. wbnm wos rnc'r,nJ tho
rIlsLpI,tior lnnl;ng 10 nolitinaI bar
mnn,, amonr ann ma AKA h.T ln"vo
- rsnnrt
That Raaic,,,sm in all ifs rhaso.
be REGARDED an the objective noint
and INT tbo neonIn yntrommolo2
s ,r ot ti'"r d]iy.t prOp,.' o u,,,' in ''' u.
mo ,mnromis;ng o,nosit;n1
w II FWo~,nn,v
E,yIocm F,I"oyrn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

The new way OF calling a fellow
u liar-"You are Radical testifier
before the ku Kiux committee at
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
You mean that is the way they
call d "ncw departure" IRON the
trath.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24
SATURDAY. MNE a, isII.

@y~ W. IRISH to, 0ad oRg5f
to dorble 0ltr Subscription list,
Let each Of orr JtaadS get q
neto MtbtrTi6sr. There are
many in this rOunty, who do
not, hut ought to talk the coun-
ty paper. See 10 Il and act
dccoTdiHGly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

.outiau,,aaI show a pretty eN-
haustcd analysis Of newspaper sta
Itstics, giving the number of copies
to each inhabitant in the several
states, and here again New York
takes the lead, with ll} copies 10
each person, yearly. The District
vt Columbia comes next wjtk 50,
Massachusetts third with 50, MiSSiS-
sippi standing almost at the foot OF
the list, with ) copies to each in.
habitant. These statements OF
averages, however, indicate very
little else than simple facts and a
casual observer might make many
4 wrong deduction from these fig
ures. There is one obvious conclu,
sion, however, to be derived from
these tables, that our own State pa
pcrs do not have the circulation
they should have and Mississippi
Editors + the poorest paid, and
most poverty-strickcn ottheir class,
and often are compelled to run
other machines than the press and
drive other instruments than the
quill.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

We are anxious to know how
long RuloflS head will run in our
exchanges. 1t is certainly a re-
markable head for a dead-head.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

The Chicago Republican armour
res the suicide Of the engraver who
undertook the wedding cards of Mr..
Tlnaltrigeng FcdigIaylangclag.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24


Gyn. M,Cack in accepting the
nomination for Governor of Ohio
made the following remarks on the
.lith and 18th Amendments;
And now Tor a moment let me
tax your patience for a word upon
the faecuth amendment. Nolce
A word upon the ]tourteen,h) No,
sir, | pass by the mcIango Of the
fourteenth with its s]pecIattlcs, its
particuIarities, It's limitations, and
provisions FOR future legislation, |
have not time to enter into that or
to discuss il at any length to day
Let me speak now upon the III
teenth, which conferS the right OF
suffrage upon the blacks. 1t was
no Legitimate consequence OF the
war it was no Legitimate conse
quence of secession, but IT was
P"''v" II, ',,L u>' ,nioLt Envc
I"'. ,.'t ~: ~, in ,ho.e
co,!',o! .%a'" Sn,L rH]nni,nsn1
onmos"a = ~ as 7 J;J tbc tonrtorntb
opPISsI onJ havn mo-.
regrets over that opposition. | was
conscious then that | was right. !
am conscious still Annlause.l
R"t now one word mara mon il.
r. il contained notbinr Init this
nrovision for ~sn4frnre' t5cre would
Ea hnt Ttti. ohinrtinn tn il hut il
nontoirs nrov;s;on intended TO
confnr nowcr nnon ConTrcss which
is dangnrous TO tho liberties of The
conntry. and the dancers can only
,yoidnd INV bovinr Democratic
il thn G,inre who will
trnsi NO owe to tine Executive
,yhicb hears the nurse and fine
sword to interfere with our cleo
tions, So far as the question.
.imnIv the question of NEGRO snt
froTe is concerned, it is the only
merit which is in the amendment.
X 4 x * 4
And now. my felIow-citizens, as
To his fourteenth amendment.
| cannot debate it. II is full Of.
,,ontroo mon the subject Of the
Imitation of the REPRESENTATION Of
Inc States. II is mere cluptrap OF
.loptr9n. which disgraces the fun
IomrntaI instrument which the
"n~nstitution ot ,he Tnitad States
,ngbt IA he. rA~nplouse.1
~
The new disease which has made
10 onncorooa, amonost tbe horses
y..,. :.
No" lo'N - 0'9'' ' 80 '".''
OF cereoro'SplnaI m'hInsItiS'
The New York Sun says Of it:
Tho first symptoms are manifest.
al in fine SLOW. sluroish movements
lle h.''u q"ar''r'' anu III 9'"il-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

The Mobile Registers Odd Col
nmn has come to an end. 1t was
made up of odds and ends.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

Seward is still in Egypt. lie has
received the most marked attention
tfen the successor s TIE Pharaohs.
he has Aitt moirrn progress with
IFS ssexcitemcnts and lis c~csseleSs
,armoil, and fallen back on antiquity
I'D a scdative to the work aud care
Of public life. Uncle Billy, We
think, can do Egypt Justice. We
would bike te scc Gcn. Grant anonu
the Pyramids, or face to face witii
the Sphinx and sec if they would
rec7gnize each other.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

The Mobile Register in its issue
Of June 18th, in an able article on
Butler, Cushing and Greedy, com
mIts an error Of tact, when he at
tributes to Horace Greedy the well
known phrase, "Lct the maynard
sisters depart in peace" The Reg
lister is not often caught IN Il lapsps
pcnne, but the expression he ha.
attributed to Groely, was in fact the
%atseraucc ofGen. SCOT, at the open
rng Of the secession movement. II
our memory serves us, Horace did
not originate this saying, but may
possibly have endorsed it, hence the
editor of the REGISTER has given
''re"ly the credit m originating in
stead Of endorsing the sentiment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-24

The last number OF the Holly
Springs Reporter, We regret to say,
contaas the valilictory OF Kiniuch
Falconer, so long associated with
the Press of Mississippi. We trust
that connection ID only severed for
q short time.