davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-17
StOrmed and Taken.
Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair DYE

The last stronghold of the Hair Pensioners surren
ders. CHRISTADORO'S flag. bearing on its fold
the magic words
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-17
For Sale.

THE desirable two and ore half story house 131
Bratkett St., containing 10 rooms, furnace gas hard
and SOFT water cemented cellars good location and
neighb ,rhoed. For terms &c., apply to
A. ROUNDY q CO.,
aug16 sn dtf 90 Middle St.,
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-17
SIX PER CENT. PER ANNUM,
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
GOLD COIN.
Free from U. s. TOE0tiOn.

Coupons payable March and September 1, in New
York. Bonds registered If desired, Coupons made
payable te6 each I'm London England, ii preferred.
SINKING ROND-AIl proceeds OF sales Of land,
as well as OF timber and other products tberefrom,
are by the Trustees, to be invested in these Bonds il
United States, State or Municipal Securities. And
on July l. 1s79 and annually thereafter until these
Bonds become due or are all paid. the e. & N. A.
Railway Co. Is bound to pay to the Trustees sum
Of money equal to one per cent. of the amount OF
Bonds outstanding. Such amounts, and all interest
received on securities: helopging to the Sinking
Fund are to be invested as above stated, and these
accumuaioDs solely for the purpose of addition
ally providing for the redemption of these Bonds.
The Sinking Fund constitutes third great element
Of securig and strength, and adds to the safety Of
these Bonds.
The Trustees are Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN, of
Bangor, Me-, and j. EDGAR THOMSON, ESQ.,,
OF Philadelphia, Pa. l.
The Trustees are authorized to receive the Bonds
at Par and Accrued Interest in payment for
any OF the lands at their appraised value.
These very desirable securities for sale at
80 and Accrued Interest in Currency.
U, Bonds and all marketable securities receiv-
ed at highest marketEprice in exchange for these
Bonds, and can be sent by Express and these re-
Pamphlets giving further particulars concerning
the connections and business, with Maps, showing
the location and lands of this road sent free ap
plication to
ELIAS MERRILL,
Principal Agent Of the Company for the
Sale Of Bonds,
b A N G o r, MAINE,
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-17

. verv respectable figure. Tweed is also in
aosoa,oa - i' Rreecll Loading Arms Company,
Of which J. II. Ingersoll is President good
o,Ioa;,nan Of whose operations may be found
n the attempt last winter to smuggle bill
through the Legislature for buying up lot
af worthless guns of the "Allen" pattern to
arm the National Guard of the State. Hoff-
man vetoed the bill, but the thing was fixed
atterward by the appointment of board to
examine breeeh loading arms. Ingersoll. un-
der Tweed, OF course, also, controls immense
furniture and chair factories which supply the
public Offices including the City Hall and
new Court House. l>H"tE ht!-.iJ|
After giving the particulars in regard to
these parties, the Times proceeds :7nT
Tweed has the following named clerks in
the Bureau Of Elections, in addition to Viii
bour and Corson, who are supposed to re-
ceive the salaries set opposite their names:
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-17

$<o,tuO
E. A. Woodward is resident of Connect
cut, and does not even come down to sign the
payrOl. Reeves f. Selves is clerk in Hank
Smiths bank, Broadway, and only re-
ports once month, to receive his check for
$500. And yet, in the presence of these facts,
with the record OF this barefaced robbery
staring him in the face, Mayor Hall prates
about the corruption of the old Board of Su-
pervisors, and impudently asserts that no
moneys have been paid out on fraudulent
claims under the new regime.
The above will serve as sample, but by no
means includes the small part of the pay roll
that the Times is able to obtain, the books
being carefully kept from the public gaze.
The Portland daily press., 1871-08-17

Crumbs 8 Comfort
Patented November l, 1870.
Samples sent free to all Grocery Stores, ii. A.
BAR1LE1T & CO., Philadelphia. aug17t4w
dSO0O For 1st class Pianos-sent on trial no
DIJOag'ts. Address U. D. Piano Co., GAS Broad.
Way N, Y, juy17t4W
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-19
A NOBLE %EE.HF!CTI0N.
"hlI Papers Should Pab.ish THIS"

The Trustees Of the LouisviIl,
Medical College, louisville, Ky.
have created one OF tho most liber
al and noble benctactjons ever con
ferred by a public Institution upor
any people. The Trustees Of thi.
College have instituted one Benef.
ciary ScloiarShip for each Congress
ioAaJ District in the Southern anC
surrounding States. BY this mean,
very many poor but deserving
young men will be enabled to oh
tain % thorough medical education
Any one wishing TO take advantage
OF this BeneflcuOn which is worth
to each stadcnt at lost 5000, has
only to write to DR.. j. S. Gaillard
Dean Of the Faculty Of the Louis,
vile Medical College, Louisville
Ky, when he will receive a college
catalogue with full information il
regard to all that is necessary fol
him to do to secure one Of these
Scholarships. With proper and
welcome delicacy the names Of
those who have secured The Bone.
fieiary Scholarships will be known
only to the Dean of the Faculty
1t is unnecessary to eomme1d those
who have established these noble
Beneficiary Scholarships. Their
act will bring them commeudation
wherever it is known.
In accordance with the old Hin,
pocratic oath, forbidding physicisns
to charge the families of each other
for services rendered, the Faculty
ofthis College will mako no charge
for teaching sons of physicians, and
as no physician chargcs 4 clergy
mans family, the sons Of clergymen
will receive tho same privilege.
The next College session begins
I'd, 1871. As the lecture
fees charged for each student who
has not obtained a Beneficiary
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-19
Nr BRIUE ~.
Vito Is H.? U1o n Is.

~ c-5,,. .,o.I-.T
~. .l.,A..
D,,'r' ''''' ~.
D ,'>,'', Y'' 49,,
w." ""'' , = .L.an.r w.
''"' u" VI ,'''
".,''1 ~, WV,
va VI go. I'd ~
= 1''','' " WV ,1L'' -,
~ VIC W ,'' VIVA,
,'"'' III ''' '"5'''"- ~" '.','
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-19
Fraudulent GoRYeyanCGS.
By J. Z. GEORGE.

Before | leave this snbiect it MAJ
be as well to say something aooU!
4 very common means Of placing
property beyond the reach OF cred
itors, and which, 1t Will be found, Is
equally as futile Is those which we
have already noticed. l refer to
Life Insurance,
.Ifan lnsoilent man takes out "
policy ON his life, and pay the pfem'
lums from his own means, the pro-
eecdain case OF his death, Will go to
bis creditors, though hotake o1t the
policy in the name OF his vito or ms
children, or any other person. The
law requires every man ID dc2yotc
all his property not exempt IRON
execution fairly and honestly to tao
payment OF MS debts, and he mas no
right, being in debt and llsolYeat,
to use his money IN purchasing any
species OF property tor the beneht
of his family or OF another person,
and il he de so, the property so
purchased, though it be d policy on
bis life, IS liable for his d~p.S.
Bu. suppose the party IS not in
solvent at the time Nc takes out his
policy then is it liable, if he after
ward, bocomcs SO before his death!
Ny answer to this is, that ifNltcr
becoming solvent he continues to
apply money which ought to 40 to
his creditors to the payment Of the
annual premiums, and thereby pre-
vents forfeiture OF the policy that
then the whole policy becomes Ii
able for his debts upon his death,
for tits the fruit OF money which
an insolvcntownod and improperly
and illegally applied 10 other FUr.
poscS besides tie payment Of his
debts.
But, fla man who is insolycnt,
pays, a large sum in gross or q life
policy for the benefit Of another
and afterwards becomes solvent,
the policy will not be liable to any
debt he shall contract after paying
1t up, though it will always remain
SO as to debts existing at the time
he paid it up.
Il is settled that ifa person take
or buy property in fraud OF tbs
rights Of the creditors OF the seller
or givcr, that he is Liable to thC
creditors for the value OF the prop
erty, though ue may dispose OF i
or place 1t where they cannot Seiz,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-19
To Bridge Builders.

TJIE undersigned Commissioners ap.
4 pointed by the Board of Supervisors
Of Noxubce CO., Miss, will, on Thursday,
18th day of August 1871, in front of the
court house door IN the town nf Mocon, let
out 80 the lowest bidder, the building of a
bridge across Wolf creek on the Macon
and Webster road, Specifications will ho
wi b the Commissioners and also present
on tho day Of letting.
CI.AS. RUSSELL, 7 s BROOKS,
" DC TGIPrLEr.
Aug II Commissioners
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-19
The Ku-KIux in MiSslSSinni.

To the Filter Of the Ctroaicic:
A coAmunica tion in the Patriot
dated Aug. 5, takes the form Of a
reply to my letter Of Aug. 3, which
appeared in your paper. Mr.. Fer
ris, the writer Of The abOye-iaen-
toned communication, SAYS that |
assaiIcd the character Of Mr. Ba :
keryillr. he is mistaken I defend.
ed tho character Of Wlsslor and
Reed NJ Ferris save lha4 | show.
ol !lacnlab!e ignorance u affairs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-19

AAA|lAs VA h''N 90
arat,on If the ltud and frstp!ough-
ing TO the crop should be doep, and
ali other cultivation shallow and
level.
Nv next experiment was Of more
recent date, and on land very diff
trrcnt in character from the first,
being nothing more nor less than
a Quugmire, near by the City OF
Columbia. 1t was grown over with
rushos, willows and sour grasses,
Astounding withsnakos and malaria,
through whicha serpert!ao branch
made It's sluggish way.
nv first work was to secure thor
ough drainage by means of q canal
aud undcrdrains, then to clearing
and Ioyeling, and third to line and
break up with Il two-horso plough,
all OF which was the work Of the
sunmer. In November q heavy
coating Of COW house manure was
applied and turned under With y.
tWohorsc plough. Il January the
same process was repeated and
again in March, and tie subsoil
plough used. Ia April, it was NEG
essary 10 plough Nrder Il luxurious
growth Of weeds, line bong first
applied as at first. In May the
hands were again on the ground
with manure carts, two-horSc
pIoughs and hoes; after ploughing
another coat ofmauuro in, the land
was narrowed perfectly level, and
hid of dirty six inches apart ;
throughout each furrow Peruvian
Guauo, salt and plaster were sprin-
Killed. at the rate of 200 lbs. per acre
Of each. Tho seed corn, after be-
ing soaked in 4 solution OF nitro,
was rolled in plaster and dropped
ten inches apart in rows, covered
with rakcs and the land rolled,
Five dnya after planting, this cora
WAS up and growing. AS soon rs
it was large enough to bcarplou5h-
ing il Was run around with Il long,
uarrow plough, followed by the
hoo. There WAS nothing remarks
bic in the culture Of this lot it was
Kept clean by shallow and level
culture until it began to shoot aaj
~tlssel rigatioH was then rcsortcd
to by conveying from II reservoir q
! gentle tiow OF water through every
alternate row. Thus the land was
kept moist and the plant in grow.
ing state.
The Agricultural Society award.
cd the premium for the largest
! yi,ld to this lot, thcrc being Al
bushels per acre produced on t%c
acres.
The following year the same cX
pertinent was repeated, except that
tho rows were thirty instead o.
t~hirty-six inches apart.
Iuasnuch as there we're doubts
entertained rs to tho correctness ..
the first crop, VIC werc the moro
careful in having q largo committe,
to measure ana report on thlr
Their award Was tho first premium
AS before, the yield being 200 bush
g.: and j. quarts Of good corn on
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-19
How DR., Parker made his Premium
COTR CrOP.

p Ut. a.. W =, I al NNls vi NNANt AAItAhs " -
, Chairman; but for the benefit Of the
thousands who have not seen it, as
we'll us to have il here where it can
I've referred to at any time, we re-
mint il entire. In connection With
/ Dr. Pnrker note IN our June mum.
her, II furnishes a complete history
of the wonderful and much debated
premium corn arop-probably the
largest ON record:
nrc,pr oy co,y crrrrpr
III PvI'o'"'."- u', "",J
me ny l"' AS'' ~. r, ,,,' Wv, nu.n
/ P''loNo' p, sn nt.aa,
|>PoF''",o %,,'' 'n' ''''" T., oa,J, os
'p''' VN ~ oI'r ,o,d
I4e " 90 ,', ' Ino,t ,I'; i, snN,
tna.' N H. a"' a o.g,a, ). ", ,,"t"n ~ sum "md
IVY wy . o''.'' ,nu !, ,M,'
roNl,''' w I'"',v,"5 ''' " -
"p'' ,,o'.i "' ,Ln .ts,
-,sa~a'' o1,;t,' ,9o,t;n. L,y ],"mnI,
','o H~'.''tt', .'n =. a"pf'i
'S%n''t o"', ~ a'o,, 49,, Jar;.,t
from books on agriculture, ] tool,
for my first experiment a loyr.
'n'yI NJt'''o" ~,
corn per acre the proceeding year.
About the first Of December, ]
started the work Of p~Ioughiug anl
subsoiling with bpll-tongue plough,
and an old-fashioned Coulter, run
ming two Of the former to one o
the latter, thus subSoiling every al
~ternate furrow.
Early in February the fell wa.
laid of four feet each way with i,
s.ven inch shovel, followed by til,
subsoiI plough. In each check
small shovol-tul Of a compost ofcot
ton seed, stable manure snd tn,
soraping5 Of the lots, was put an,
covered with a to"aas plough. II
March the field was painted IN corn
the seed having been soaked IN
solution Of SaItPctre, @"d was GOV
cred with hoes to the depth OF abou
attained the height of throc or fox
inches it WAS thoroughly ploaghe'
with tongue plouSha and toIio"e.
by tho hoe hands, Il received t"'
other p'ougaIngo with short shoY
us, aad was laid by before the tnN
sci appeared. Ine cultivation W"
level, rather drawing the earth iron
shan 10 tbs stalk, ii the carly staG
Of its growth.
The contrast between this an
other fields around, during " no
and dry se2con, WAS striking. /
this field, tao vigorous growth an.
dark green blades gave but IIltl
indication or drouth, while !
many fields around, the plant wa
literally being scorchcd to dryncs:
Tho product was put down a
twenty-five bushels por acre, BEN.
again Of AZ least twenty bushels Re
acre over the preceding crop.
from the foregoing eAperlmeI
we learn the beneficial effect {
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-19

Scholarship, amount to Sl20, annu,
ally, the public can apprcc. .o tn,
munifceucc Of this b]eneiaction.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-19

rprl, / hr.t 10 say that ! have beon
Eyit in Mss ssippi for Tho last two
,ea AID "a Z. jrathiug 81 color1I
Sch, d there was taken emit ot.my
nsA .n tine middle of the night,
s,r.f ped aa1 whipped in the most
unm rrltul manner. The only
CHARGE against me was teaching a
,o,oryd school. The disguised men
who whipped me atlcrward made
me q target for twelve cr fourteen
shots rs | ran through . p,owcd
field trying to escape their clutches.
50 yoU see, Mr.. Ferris, that al
tholya YOU do not know me, a.
know how it is mys"it.' In MY
letter Of AuG. 8, | stated certain
facts and challenged contradictions;
taat Mr. Ferris never read that let
tor is apparent. repeat my char
. IS: Mr.. Avery Of Winston com
t was compeIlcd 70 stop teaching, .
and his Schoo.-hcuse burned Mr..
Surf was compelled 10 resign hIs
position OF school director mum
bacS Il co!oycd men were whipped
COY buying Hard nearly every
school in NoxUhro and Winston
counties have been broken up h.
%
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-19
WSEU5E 90. FAag.
E'SR @ALsyg
INP81VlD Il3HS E4 9H
Great Inducements 10 Pgrcb,',.

4 RARE chance 10 buy + wc@l].im,.
IA cotton and grain farm, my H..
10, $50, 200, $40, 800, 400, $50, gsG !,
acre tracts. l will Offer my land, IN "
uheo county on such liberal term. ~
good farmers will be able 10 make j.s
nnNmCuls ONT Of The nrufls tn f-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-19
TnESFATE.

- H.. ItLN = LAa-I.W#
BADLY DUNN i,'' "'"p'
morning. E'IE. SIRIUS ',,'.''"
oeieil Il''' Ml'i''' 'ne 1''Eutyl ~
io"r-ye"r o,a "aIsnl'r u our I iI,,,u'
Mr. ana MfS' 0"u'yS = "a''"'''
Nhile M'l,llo Was pay ny ID Wv
N'lehen WIZ" 10y puSsy No.
one Oh hcI I''V 's''''' 'r''s' VI
no'lnS wafer 'n'' vas 9''',"'"E ",
the moor u IN" V'oi' ~ N.Y.
from l"iiIng' Sno vas "'o"" "'''
the VESSEL anu 'iio ,o"'t l"i'
her pouy WIS p"u'J p"I"' ny
suffering severe P"!"' ""' ~
itYcr' anu Is, az Uln',, ",'', '''','
we trust SLe may S'o'i '~vCo'Si'L
DAVE JONES' " ColorGo h'"n Guy
'''"''n6. FoElon VI 'n' L'nV
place. III 'h'S eoI'''y' mr''s"' ~
our once y~'S'V'""t ~ VI ~,
largest .'IS yG,'' w. "'ie H.,
IN SONY V''''' wien T'.' !''9," u,
,lil''' ivy '"'''''~
> ana ~ ll'I'' So - a. ,'r''O T j''Ly'
aESF'S"''nE, b''' b'"''''L 'l"'
b"F8 i-''"'~'
TIE RkruRLclN STATE Pass As
ISOLATION is to meet in this city Oh
the7lStinst2a IS WYE : &c" F1-'r'
Th'G 10 "no"cga'GI ny :i"", . '',, Wv
o. oP'I'n"'l l,co We B,
nope 10 '"s5V W.
t'e 'Hc''i'''I7 VI 'nI N'oo' 'S',o.
mere III JACKSON o'' 'u' u'9 9'S'H
n",0", anu wy '''''oi y? az ""'
o"'y NV oln,''H!9 '",',9I oo 'a y, ~
e'''I 't'''I"'I I'o''' o'''o'.' ~ ~
O,0 l~I'I','.',l' 3'' w. 0|oI Wv m g,'
W oG' 81 " Wv. v ~" ,"' atnn
"[ we "~'o""GD W w. H1'7Jo,''o"
""''" VIZ r'!"'' w 6'''" " N"'N ~
ccpted.L -I!,ot'
DEATH or AN OLD C7xrN.-Mr
.Toscph Brock, one Of the oldest and
most respectable citizens Of our
county. died at his late residence
near Rocky Sprina. o, Friday nigh,
Iast-agcd n wears.
Mr.. Brock, after partakinr of 4
Lo,.,,. ~.,,,.r ,,t;,.l :, Li. usuoI
...lII 49,. .,... /.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-19
MOTHS


The Columbus Press has takon
its departure from the things
that are, and Gono g]iimmerIng
where thiugS are not.
England has the ballot al last.
Itmet with much persistent oppo'
s.,icn tut was finally Carried. II
VIII prevent much brow-htoung
aa,l forced voting, which was usual
under the cid system. 1t will not
he long before the United King.
aom will driN INTO universal sui
fcagc,
phube Cary is dead The song
SISTERS are again united after 4 brlel
,vpmatjon.
The Democratic majority III
kentucky is about 10000, The
Radicals are much disappointed
With the popuiarttyoi their candi
date and abont t0,000 negro votes
they expected much better thug
There is one hope the less Tor then
now,
Mrs. Vallandingham died Il
" # d.
C~umbcrIand, Nd, on the 18th INST
She never recovered from the shoch
If her husbands death,
The Radical factions in houjsI
ana,uuier the respective leadership
of COY. Warmoth aad Lieut.. Gov
Huun, are having warm work, hc.d
ing separate conventions and de
rounuug each other according K
the mostapproycd b!nciSgaard style
Warmoutb's Sp'cch Was alich pho
trgrnph gallery otsome Of tho ifo'4
u,u.rS of The other wing, done NJ
.tntho Salvador Rosa style on a darl
background, ...
A Justice in Indiana has decl
dcd that Il verbal contract require.
. stamp. lie must mean " stamp 0
the foot.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-19

aRNn Ynnn MONEY

IN Post Oflco orders, creeks or PitSnnsa ~
Inc lit.st4 containing mo.ly Address
/ W. EEGEASn "rhkhg, ~
heI IL '"-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-19
TIE DAILY suN, GO A YrAE,

A prominently readable newspaper, VIA /,
largest circulation IN tho world. ,Ss Y
pendent, and fearless in politics. AZ 'b ~ 3
from everywhere. Two cents q CIV! i"
so Goats d m0ath, or 80 D year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-19

SHIRTS Il MEMS FURNISH!
GOODS-B. T. Walsae, Ito Canal St
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-19

The VicSsburg HfrdM says: The
day Of broad gauge roads has pass
ed away. The mon who have
money to build roads costing $780,
900 per mile, when the same results
can be accomplished for $4,000 q
mile, are no longer living. The
last one of them died last wear.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-19
TERMS TO CT "

THE DoLLhR WEEKLY SU"
Five copies, ono year, slperateiy adS Nh sIi.t
Ten copies, ono wear, separately address
al extra COPY 10 the gctter up o. cln0hn olltf
Twenty copies, onn year, separator sc eiTa,
(uad al extra copy 10 mo ettCr w onnnolG
EitY copies. one rear, IN n address NH
semi. Mcckly ono year 70 Cotter ~ InIolId
Thirty-tbroo po",
F1ny copies, ono year. separately nNu' A ta
the Semi Weekly enc yenrio eater InSelIa
Ono hundred cOries, ono year, 60 Guy ,,Sr d
land the Daily for u year T. NV nails
club, FtHy n',,s
One hundred cnpics, ma year. tsPaatSef5
dressed Wni tho Daily Tor oae year neIlG
up Of club, bfx'S :"
THE ~SEMI-WEEHLf 81"
give copies. oae year, separately aI DOLE
Ten comics, one Yoer. fenaTately, ada'
Rn c1tta cory " sotter ~ 81 cisy,n Dolp
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-19
uPTlClAN VIM Bohnc, Jos

MUSIC 4 MUSICAL INSTRUAE
A. L. BlaCkmar, 2OI Canal st.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-19

V,w,on in his state. rpdpr ,hc
name Oh me Ledger ; al 'S''
or "new departures "dcad issues
and accomplished facts and we
lIace if on our EXCHANGE list with
n... -. n
'"'U' ''' WV
eoHder.
Wa -, .nn,mnn4o,;ons ~
Inc = 'e'" ana f~c'oFy P'I'o"'-
cal that would be credfta5Ie to any
State, and we advise o~urreadcrs to
s,bsr,ihe f,r,it puhlish4d ly Wall
a,J p,n.. t.al...n u:.. =, al,
"''H i''''s'' "0"''' "''97 0"''
SUI per aEnNm.
W - .i~ o.l
VIZ H'N0 'V'' "''" p''"'"' "'','
proht the excellent address OF ITof
GathriEht before The PhiIomataoal
and Hermenean Societies At Gin
..n a., Tno,t.,
eva D1'' l,."..I
Mn. GsyELyvos CAerrr.BAqora
The SnrinrfaId R,onLHean Rad
iral thus accapts thc Situation in re
c,rd M I+ha +h]iny;ur rarnat. hao
s,ors. ~
Mr. CroaI,,. neyor smoke . tuna,
~. ,no,a timnl,. wonl' in his Tr
,lsn wbnn NO -dononnoc1 thn cav
NET 'ba,,rers "a tbp reonln ~ V,n
Var. s.3y Tbor oro 6oirr morl
harm tn,be country han tb9e ," ncr,
or c",ornill,,. ~ s3y otbcr ki,d,.og
nos, Tbor or5 ,tonl;ar No. ios.
i~ntnjr,omt MA d, n,,;,'
G~,ntbernnrs 70 dnsni.o and ba4e ~,
Nnrtbern neor,I a mprn beartily ,bs,
eysr. tbay rrs -dehanrh;n, ~,
frscdnens tbov or,e h]r;rrinS dis
n~,cn unnn thS nro.t pnnn5l;ca,
= rty spd unon ,6e N,l;"poI Cn,
arnn,on+ Th,, 49, .ann"jr /;
iasaliobic AMI ma Nav s,ooI cyor,
rnnnv tho,, CON l,y ,hr;r L"nds -.
ar, cam ~ 49, r;yai nannts ;,
Tho ;,d;tpn,cnt 1910, tbn Sg''''S w. f,
.b;s cnnstanf ninHInrin~ i, = va,,
"'.s oo,''.",'v P.u'.Ioi'I'o !" yer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-19

CANDY MANUFACTURERS
.ttaml--Miller 4 piUl@an, 30 New /
California Wins.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-19

GUNS, PISTOLS y AMUE,I4l
Fol.cm Bros . Old LpYyo.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-08-19

Yi.lqrubia $ Co., % Oll Lcyya. c
Confectionery.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-10-05
[selected for the Virginian.]
Like Child. Like Man.

1t is told of Henry the " Of France
that he twice whipped his son, Louis the
XIII, with his own hand the first time
because he had taken such dislike to a
gentleman that his seEy;le attendants
could only appease him by pretending to
shoot, wish pistol without ball, the OBJ
ject of his aversion; the second time for
crushing the lie d Of a sparrow. Though
the just punishment he had received was
small in comparison with the unjust pun
shment be had inflicted, his mother OBJ
jected to this discipline Of her son. .'Pray
to God,' replied Henry, s:that I may live
for when I am gone, he will lll-treat you.';
The experience Of the hing had taught
him that cruelty seldom knows any dis.
tinctions, and that he who begins by crush
ing the heads of sparrows in sport, would
end by directing his venom against the
mother that bore him. The prediction
was verified to the tter.-QAartcry Re
uielo.