davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04
THE FOR
CHICAGO.

There has been much said and
written at the north about the lack
Of southsrn sympathy for Chicago.
They tel! US there that the people
Of the Eo1th have not come up TO
the requirements o; a broad civil.
Eation in extending aid to a desols.
ted city with 4 homeless population;
= city Scared with FIRE and stricken
down from a splendid opulcncc to
the very depths of misery. They
DO not reflect that the south IL over.
ridden, overtaXcd, and utterly help.
less, over to resuscitatc her ow.
fallen fortunes, which years have
been continually and surely Bay.
ping, nor do they seem to be aware
that much Of what is called sympa.
thy At the north, 40 far as furnishing
material aid TO the sufferers ia con
cerned, is 80 selfish and hollow AZ
many Of the so-cS;Icd charities Of n
money'ioviUg people usually are.
The true genuine sympatbics of \
people are generally with those
who are comparative unable to
render pecunisry aid, and the rich
often grud-ingly disgorge at the
demand OF those sympathies, know
ing they would be ostracised bv
public opinion unless they came 4p
to its re quircmcnts There is no
more merciless ridiculs, than that
which follows y man OF wealth,
who fails in this, or even gives less
shan is expected of him. Again,
many Of these maHiScent donations
are simply advertisements, and the
giVcr looks to future profits, to more
than double tho sum, ard at the
same time give biz a reputa.ion
which perhOrs he does not really
Deserve 1t is we'll. however, that
80 many motives exis: for relieving
distressed humanity, for if the true.
earnest motive was alone called in
to action, the relief would entirely
inadequate to the amount Of suffer
ing. The city of Chicago, though
it has shown no good feeling fol
the south in her misfortunOs, ha'
the common SympAthies Of humani
ty in her unparalleled misfortune
but she could not expect much Aic
from a people whose ruin is fal
more wide spread than her own
though it may not be so apparent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04

The State Of Mississippi,
Noxubee county
Chancery court, October Term, A. u. 1871.
I24Sl Estate Of james Nance, deceased.
Petition reporting estate inSolvent and for
sale Of land to pay debts.
To Elizabeth N. Nance and Matte D. Tom.
lin!Cn and Mary l.. Tomlinson, minors,
residence and p~ostO6ice Pickensville.
Pickens county, Alabama, Pleasant M.
Core and her husband Nixon Coxe. real
dents Of Dallas county, Alabama, most
sthce CarterSvillS and Richmond-
VOU and each Of you are cited to be
and appear before the chancery court
OF Hoxubee county. at the next term there
OF, to held in and for said cOunty. 4 che
on the -, - s"'
Sd Monday In January. 4 D, lSTa.
80 show u why the petition Of Cephas
Nance, adminiStrAtorbf the estate Of James
Nance, deceased. for sale Of land to pay the
debts OF said deceased, should not BE- grant
ed - prayed for, or the same will b taken
ingly.
Witness the Hon Thos Christian. chan.
cs'lor 18th ehAncOry district state Of Nissi,.
'ippi GEO 8 gMITT
"eHS Siafk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04
TIE ELECTION NBIT TUES.
d \.

There is NJ organized opposition
10 the Radical county nominations
still there is much for the Democrat.
&c party to DO at the polls on Tues
day neat. Our citizens shoald all
vote, ahd have ths satisfaction OF
voting Tor true and earnest mem
and in no instance TO cast \ ballot
fnr Il single nominee Of the Loyal
League. He who does this is false
to his country, his feiends, and him
self, There acU candidates ia the
distrie, aud county not put forth
by Sry caucus, fer whom We eSn
vote consistently, In these ease,
lot no personal friendships or obi
cations ct arr kind scatter or d.
vide the ballot, Unite on the can.
dids,U who will carry the largest
vote 10 the pOllS, 1t will be easy
10 decide this on the day Of the
election, and BY VII mcanS do not
withhold your vote. Do not say ii
is useless. Nothing is hopeless
where a principle is involved,
though that principle is ~Assailed by
numbers. Do not let Noxubec be
held up ~ q raven county, that
failed to do It's duty, BY passively
submitting TO a few adventurers
controlling an ignorant mAjori,y-
will be = disgrace that will cling
10 her forever, if she becomes the
banner county Of Rsdicalism. Do
not TAIL TO vote. Let there be no
hesitstion, no wavering it will
show US what grounds W. have for
\ future organization, for so sure H.
there exists an eternal principle oil
the time will cOuie whom
your power will be irlt, aud you
will hive the proud satisfaction OF
il said oil you, "Wcil done
good and faithful servant"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04


Er kun OurRAok.-Ws lsA-z
trGB s1rtiea who came down the
aah / Ohio Railroad, yesterday
lHGrRtnE, that : white man, whose
JiAne WV could not learn, was call.
ed 0rt sct hts house, and shot TO
deHShsU NOndsv night At Wshalak
station IL o. L. r., by a crowd
OF rSeIOdi uegroes,
il EIHyesrs that this unfortunate
white nar !hH& lost some stock and
Oh MonaaG got on It's trail, and
Cracked Rnp 20 the house of rome
negroes, Anl discovered that they
AAd stolen ;Gnd killed it. What
took place ihAween that time and
She killing re are no; Informed,
but 1t lS iaG4gat that the man in.
formed the sssgr0cs that be would
baYs them prosecuted for, stealing
aud killing tlss stock, and for this
offence "!one'hey mustered up their
gang and wsia 70 his hou &c in the
niEht time, called him out and shot
1im dead, ia hh o~n yard
THIS i' a'haE lux ontr: Ge Of the
mSysi Kind, it:Gapeara to ~. Will
oSerG0r AicoTr send out :. special
detective, or oracg out the l.. 3. sol.
,iiIerS TO arrest than 7 We imagine
heo VEIL not; neitlAcr do wa expec.
TEtftr0r n single hAssl frem : be Pilot,
" Nay Of TO <&An.(-. tsridiAn
Me :e4rv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04
INV YOpk, Oct. 9th, II.

Rditors Beacon:
The anticipated arrival Of the
Grand Dake Alexis is the All-sbOorb.
ing topic n the Great Metropolis.
He is 10 DO welcomed 70 American
shores with all the "pomp and
SpIendor Of war" Imaginable. Bells
will chime, artillery roar, drums
beat, Gags and bunting flung to the
breeze, and Il curious popuIace
thronE the streets and avenues TO
get q glimpse Of the young Russian
Prince.
His feet sailed thirty-one days
ago, and Its arrival iI GRricWSiy
looked for. But your correspond.
ent feels the same interest in their
safe arrival, as msny OF US did in
:he vessel bearing Grants San Do
mingo commissioners. Your read
crs will remember that Russia
threw her whole diplomatic weight
against the recognition Of the Con.
i~ederaSy, and it WAS felt in the
councils Of Europe. Far be it from
our intentions TO stir up the bitter
p~rsjudicss of = subjugSted people,
but let US yield obedience to the
" powers that be-" and not do
homage to circulating ROYALTY from
u foreign land.
The eventiul career of Grand
Sachem Tweed, the acknowledged
Of the Tammany Ring, "
is about coming to an ignomihious
end. To-day, orders for his arrest
have beeu issued by proper judicial
officers, and it is thought, his bond
will he fixed at two millions dollars,
which he can readily give. In
keeping with the known character
OF Radicals, TAmmSny has already
bought up some of their most
influential leaders, which may
enable Tweed and his friends to
remain in power. At all events,
there is no danger Of this city going
under Democratic to that OF
Radical rule.
The Chicago FIRE caused quite a
panic in financial circles. Our
refused to discount good
paper, which embarrassed, tOmpora-
rily, many Of our solvent business
houses. Gold is steadily on the
decline, and cotton,.in consequence
oi corresponding receipts Of last
year, keeps pace with it. The
season for gathering the
has worked Aniavorably on
tho Liverpool mArket-the receipts
still being so large, induces them to
believe that we have deceived them
in WI estimate Of the yield Of the
entire crop.
Mr.. Rudolph HOuenstcin, of the
euteEprisiUg firm of Hauenstein i
Of yoar town, is here, waking
purchases for their fall and winter
trade in Hardware, which, he clSims,
IS lSrgsir:on the increase. Success
10 these men Of pW and energy.
LURLlNE. 4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04

Do not let indifference keep u
single voter hun tho Polls, Re,
,uembsr that a united minority will
be strong, at least, BY holding in
vhOOk the sApAci,y and recklcssnCs'
cfSu INSCRIPTIONS majority. Not
ANple shoold be wasted or cArvlpss-
" cast. See tc il, unless yua wish
70 perpetusto the rule that is i'm.
povcrishiRg the country, destroy,
Ing all confidence, aad defrAuding
Ne people,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04
Assessment Of Land and
Personal prOnertv

NOTICE is hereby given that tho
- Assessment Rolls OF lands and
persona! property in NOxubea cOnn.
y was this day fled in my odaoO.
t'iat the same will remain On 6ls
NATL the first Monday in NSvom.
Ser' 1871, and any porsoa diasatia.
NED with any assessment can sie A;s
oSJeetl"nS thereto in writing.
vac 1871. GEO. s. SMITH,
UT elk Board Supers
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04

Deputy Collector Reed, tif GAt's
not his title we boy pardon and
f.NeaA i~gnoraAce) made raid
Snrough this county last week and
We are informed seized a still, the
property Of D. II. Garner, Esq, in
sLe Southeast portion ofthis eoun.
". lie had a two horse wagon
AlopE. aud it is stated also, got sh,,u,
- KeA peach brandy Is him..lf
and driver cOuli. CONSUME on their
fsturn trip TO Macon. Mr. &. had
IN old still GU his premises, and
having a good orchard, more peach
e. than he could use, and having no
market for them, concluded to make
a little brandy for family uAe, and
not to sell, hut il seelns this was a
violation Of the revenue law, OF
which he was ignorant, and the
above 10 the result.-ScOoba SpOcta.
tor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04
New Meat Market,

TIE u~HdsFsiEnOd have opened a
= meat market Ut MAFs's old stand
near the Post OAlOe add will EeVu.
ISr'y capniy thOir custom .ers With
Beet, Mutton, Pork, Kid aad other
meats the country Affords.
we viii give the btgAest markAt
price for stock IL gAOd order.
TsERh positively cash,
HoD&Es { SPASN,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04
Notice 10 Creditors.
The State Of Mississippi,
N.-okA. n,nnsy

The State Of Mississippi,
So1rbee county
ChAncery court October Term, A D, 1871.
1857 Estate Of }. W. Parks, deceased.
To all persons hAVinE claims against AAid
U0U are hereby ROtia>d that BY the or
der and decree Of the chshosry esurt
Of No1ubss county, Mississippi, made a
the October Term, AID. 1871. o. said court,
the claims against the estate II J. w. PArkS
doeeAaed, will be taken up for sIGmi.
nation and allowance at the next term VI
said court, to be begun and held on the
I'd Monday in January, A D, 1871,
and OH. Tuesday. the sixteenth day Of said
moAth, being the And. day Of the Rrat week
thereof, when and where al the creditors
are requested to attend,
Witness tho Hon Thos Christian, chan.
cellor 9Th ShAhcsry district, state Of Miss
iS'ippi GEO 5 SMITH,
0ct2S clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04
Administrators Sale Of
LAND.

DY virtue and in pursuance of a decd
ID ofths chancery court Of Noxuboc CON
~, Mississippi, Mt the October Term, A.
1911, thereof, tho undersigned AdminiGI
tor Of the estate VI William Brown, Al
ceased, will on
SATURDAY, 25th day Of NOVEMBER
next, between the hours prescribed BY lN
proceed to Iell before the courthouse Do.
in the town Of Macon in said county /
public auction to the highest bidder N
CASH, the following described piece. or p
cells of land lying and being in snid coas
to-wit: the NEt and the WI Of the 81;
action &c, all in township 10, north ofraaI
10 east, which said land is known a, 1
William Brown place, and wost Of en-
tnrd's Bridge, Acros No1ubee River, 1,
whereon said docedent lived At the timp.
his death and 10Y belongs TO his estate =
will be sold to pay the debts Of the same
y. b. ALLGUOD,
Macon, Miss, Oct. 20, 1871. Adm;
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04
NU1BS.

-FOrty-onC speeches were made
In MI hour at the ground breaking
Of tho Mobile / n. ". 4. R., says
the Mobile Register. There mus,
l.SrO boon q company Of minute
hon at the ground ON that occasion.
"A son OF Roger n. Pryor was
found drowned in N. York city
lately. No cause for his death has
been discovered. lie was spromiS.
ing and talented young man, and
much sympathy is shown =; bic
untimcly death.
-Ruskia says be has many kind
invitations TO visit America but
cannot consent 70 remain evon y
short time in y country where they
have no castles. Ar. r. is mistaken.
We have more cAsues-in the air
than any nat,aa ou the face Of the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04
The State II Mississippi.

The St'Ae Of Mississippi. 1
Eoxubee County.
ChGnoSry Court, at RuIoS, FridAy. o,.l
9Th, 1871.
Adams, SprAtt 4 Co., ct al
[lOSl vs..
Jnmcs H Anderson.
7 I appearing to the Clerk and M,,,..
i Rules upon affidavit flied that ths IN,
dAnt, James H. Andersvn is not A riti,.
this State but rc.idcs in Shelby raH,.
State Of Tennessee, poSt,ohics Mem,
and Germantown, So that the ordinnr, !,
cess Of this court cannot be served 3,
him, =
1t is therefore ordered that publi,t
be made in the Macon Beacon, a new.
per published in the town of Macon II 4,
comfy, for four consecutive weeks, NAT
ing said defendant to be and appear At
next term Of this court to be held Al
court house in the town of Macon. on d
Sd. MONDAYS in JANUARY, A. D. "a;
and plead, answer or drmur to conn,
ants bill, or the allegations thereof vi.
taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that the Olork N
nit to the said James II. Anderson, Ae
Of this order by mail directed to Mem,
and Germantown, Tennessee, within :.
ty days from this date.
Done at Rules this 9th day of 0ctJ
A. d., 1871. GEO. s. SMITH
Oct2S-5t Glen
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04
FOR SALE.
On Long Time.

THR undsnigned will sell his planta.
l. ton Of so Acres on Louisville road, 81
miles from NAcon, 400 Aeres tilable lana
under fence, balance in One timber in easy
market distance Of Macon. Dwelling,
smoke house, Itore-room, kitchen, never
failing Ci'ssrn Of splendid water, good gar
den, new gin hOUsS. new screw, shelters,
stables, lots, three pools SC. on the place.
Eight new houses with gardens and lots At
tAched for hands. The corn land Is river
bottom, produces from Is to 40 bushels Of
corn per acre. This farm sells corn every
year. The cotton land consists Of river
bottoms and uPlAndS, all yielding we'll with
proper work. Come and s1Gnins closely,
and see the corn and cotton made. Very
healthy. TeTml: $s.600, one third cash,
balance in |, Q, and 8 years with $ pOr cent
interest. Or. il desired, will be divided IN.
to farms and sold on reasonable terms to
suit purchasers.
sct2l-lm r. ]. WALKER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04

Tho tresdncnS church at Brooks
vile Vas burned to the ground on
last Sunday night. 1t is not known
whether the fire waa accidental or
the work Of ineendiaries. The fire
was dTstiacdy seen at this place.
OF coarse tho deed will be charged
on the Democratic party by Radical
papers, though there is more reason
to suppose it was done by tAem.tor
Political eject, IS they are a little
ANr@ed &SOat The election aspects
in that vicinity, from the disafeo-
ton Of the frcsdmSn tAerabouts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04
Election Proclamation.

WHEREAS, it is provided by the
" Constitution AMI Laws thatfN
General Election shall be held in
each county Of this State on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday OF
November, 1871, ia compliance
Herewith an election will be held
in NoxubcO county, at the sovcrsI
voting precincts tor tho following
officers:
One District Attorney, It'll Judi
cial District.
One Senator, 18th Senatorial Dis.
trict. '-
Three Representatives,
One Sheriff,
Que Chancery Clerk,
One Circuit Clerk, .
One Treasurer,
One Assessor,
One Surveyor, '
One Coroner, ~
One Supervisor in each District,
Two Justices of the Peace and
one Constable in each MagistrAtc's
Beat. 49,.
The following are the voting pre-.
cincts in NOxubee county:
Clitonville, Woodlawn, Good.
wins Farm, CoOkSville, Shuqualak;
Sammervillc, Trotman's, Mushula.
Vile, Lynn Greek, Hughes, Brooks.
vile, Macon.
Attention is directed to the fol.
lowing section Ofthe Election Laws.
Section |. All places for retail.
ing intoxicating liquors, ia the sew,
erAi counties in this State, shall be
closed, and NO into xicating liouor,
permitted to be sold, bArtered, or
given away, or drank, at any store,
tavern, saloon, restaurant, steam.
boat not running, or whArtboat at a
landing, or place Of business there,
in, from twelve o'clock Of the proceed
ing, until IL o'clock of the succeed
ing night, OF any general or special
election and all intoxieAted rioters
or disOrderly PersOas, disturAiOg
the peace, BY nOise or violence, in
the city, town, or place where tho
~clee4aOm shall be held, shall be ar.
rested, placed in fail, or otherwise
kept in custody (betng permitted,
while in such custody, to VOTE un.
al the polls Rhali be duly elesed, or
nntil they sre entirely sobsr, quiet,
orderly, PeNeeabaN, and well behav.
ed: and tie ragistrars and irenet
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04
SuuQuALiK, Miss, Oct. %, II.
.Hsssrs. Editors:

SurQuALAK, Miss, Oct. %, II.
.Hsssrs. Editors:
During the past summer, I went
with my family to Blount Springs,
Ala. Some time after our arrival,
my children wore at1ssked by Il
kind of d~iphthcria or putrid sore
throat. Three OF thcm died.
= ] have cast about Inc seeking to
find somo method acknowledging
my lifo time Indebtedness, and my
wife's gratitude, to ONE parties for
Kindness, as Uncommon rs it is re.
freshing. l have concluded, az per-
hsps the most satisfactory plan, to
address You this note, and inform
my friends at home, OF the kindness
received At the hands Of persona,
moved freely BY a sentiment OF
genuine goodness, with no hope OF
tee or reward.
Tho character Of the disease,
which brought ssch \ blight into
my household, frightened almost
every one. 1t seemed TO be conta-
giOus and tho great majority OF
persons avoided it. Ny health was
not good, and my wife was prJstra.
ted by watching and care, when the
ladies, named hereafter, came for.
ward, some 81 them leaving their
own families, and nursed my little
o:rcs with u mothers tenderness,
until they fell asleep to wake no
moro.
All my children were sick, and
those that became seemingly woll,
we're saved by sending Thorn home.
In order to get them off, some reli-
able friend had to be found, | could
not leave the sick. Mr.. Jno. CuIlum,
of Eutaw, Ala, although in delicate
health, stepped forward and took
charge of thcm. When they ar.
rived at Elyton, thirty-fve miles
distant, DR.. Jordan Of that place
kindly looked after them, and treat,
ed them, and refused all eompensa-
ton. Mrs. Hines took them TO her
house, and became their mother,
during the whole time they were in
Elyton. Mr.. Francis, another good
Samaritan, came forward and car.
ried my surviving children to Eu.
taw to my fathers, and rendered
other valuable assistance, without
remuneration.
Mr.. S. s. Field, of Shuqualak
heard of my distress, and in twenty.
four hours was with me.
The ladies who SO nobly risked
death to aid my dying children arc
as follows: Mrs. Maj. Clark, Eu-
taw, Ala, Mrs. Geo. G. Arlington,
Portland, Ala, Miss Rody Mere.
wethsr, Eataw, Miss Hattie Clark,
do, Miss Mary Jones, do, Mrs.
Forest, Blount Springs.
Besides the gentlemen named.
will mention others to whom | eaa-
bot teeI too much gratitude. Mr..
Press CLANCY, Mr.. JAS. P. Borden,
s. l. Truss, V. A. Johnston, W.
Hatch, L. N. Hudson.
Words are ~powerleSs, and / will
Oaay say, that in the bitter sxpeu.
once, through which Mrs. ConstAn-
tine and myself have been called ia
pAss, l met with attention, service
and sympathy, beyond all l had
&eforO observed, and while l dislike,
Gnder any circumstances, to array
my domestic affairs before the pu6.
lie, l cannot resist the inclination I
feel to place upon record an iadsbt-
ednseS which l can never discharge.
Your OFT Sv't.,
Y D. +. CONSTANTINE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04

F. 8. White, Esq, candidate for
District Attorneys in opposition to
Il B. Whitfield, (~scallawag,) made
a telling speech here GA Saturday
last. Mr.. ". is 3 yoaNg and promi-
sing lawyer Of more than ordinary
ability, and wauld make an efficient
officer. lie il true az stosa. Let
every Democrat and lover 0E he
country vote for him, and rAcOlIeet
and aAs that his name Il % yomr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04

M"rchaats hook TO your interest,
Still, nv far, EhA largest, hest selec-
ted ana chNareSt wholeSaae stock Of
ready m~de %el0thing At prices that
will deity competition in this or any
other market, can Aniy be EouNA ct
the mammoth clothiAE hons" Of NJ.
Levy 4 Go, No. "a, Dsuphin St,
Mobile, Ala.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04
The STATE Of Mi.sissippi.

The STATE Of Mississippi,
Eo1ubsS eOunty.
ChAncery Court, October Term, A D, 1871
1881 Est. Of W. C. LAudsrdAlS, deceased.
10 ell persons having claims aGAinSt said
estate
VOU nrc hereby notified tina. by ths or.
i dor and decree Of the chAncSry court
Of EOIubse county, Mississippi, made at
the October Term, A. D., 1871, of said
court. the claims against the estate Of VIC.
LsudSrdale, deceased. win be taken up for
examination and allowance vt the next
term Of said court. to be begun and held on
the Sd Monday in January, A D 1879, and
on TuesdAyt the sixteenth day OF said month
being the second day Of to 6rst week there.
Of, when and where all the creditors are
requested to attend.
Witness the Hon. ThoS. Christian. chan.
eellor 4th shsnssry district, state Of Miss.
issippi. GEO. s. SMITH,
OetcS-3t Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04

The RogistratiOa EsF Ass county
is completed. The total mam6or is
about 4,550, Of which about go arc
whites. or about one 10 Eve. This
10 probably the greatest disparity
ia spy pOznty in thS
StatO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04
NOTICE THIS.

7 WILL offer for sale, on tho premises,
/ tho 18th (thirtccnth) day of November.
1871, INV place Of residence, three-fpurths
IF a mile Of Haynes steam mill, contain
ing two hundred and thirty $3.50 acres. to-
gcther with siI head Of Mules, one saddle
Horse, sixty or seventy head of Hogs,
twenty-five or thirty head of cattle, (milch
cows and heifers With calf wagon, gin
stand, five hundred bushsis If corn, fodder.
cotton seed, &C., &C. The plNoa isss heal.
thy as any in NoIubec county-a good
range for stock, &c. l.
Persons wishing to purchase n place will
do well to call and examine the pre,niseA
Jas. +. Harrington will take pleasure in
showing the place to Any owe wishing to
buv, The place can DO bsught privately
ut low rates for the cash.
Terms made kneEn on the aHv of sale.
ANNA +. HARRINGTON.
Nov. l. VI.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04
The State Of Mississippi,

The State Of Mississippi,
NoIubee county
ChAnesry court, October Term, A. D. 1871.
1861 Estate w. W. Wood, deceased.
Final Account.
To Samuel ]. Wood. n minor residing at
and whose poEt-otice il, BrAzoriA, BrAzo-
ria county, Texas.
VOU are cited to appear before the chan.
i Gerry court Of NoTubsS county. at the
next term thereof to he begun and held in
and for said county at the courthouse thsEe-
Of in the own Of Macon on the
I'd Monday In January. 4, D., 1874,
TO show cause if AHv you can, why tho Anal
account Of A. N. Wood, AdministrA-
tor Of the estate Of w. w. Wood. de-
esAsSd, should not be allowed and said i'd
ministrAtor discharged
Witness the Hon ThoS Christian, chan
csllor 4th ehAneery district, state Of Miss
iISiPpi, tho 18th day Of October, A ID, 1871
GEO s SMITH,
oct2S slOrk