davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-31
,51 Premiums to be Distributed in
Conformity to Law.

/
The Board Of Directors in commending, this
scheme to the public. promise that it shall be
carried out in good faith. The high character
and standing of the managers selected will
be sufficient guarantee that perfect fairness
will control the distribution.
1t Is hoped and expected that this scheme
will prove n financial success, as every dollar
will be appropriated in buildings and improv-
ing the grounds, 10 such degree as to render
them q source of pride to every citizen of
Memphis. Shelby county, and the adjacent
country. i,c ras
Explanation of the Distribu ton.
Numbers from to 10, OOO-the same number
being on the Certifcates-are printed on sepa-
rate slips Of paper. which are each encircled
in tubes. and are placed in glass cylinder.
The 351 Premiums, in accordance with the
schedule above. are also printed on separate
slips of paper, and each is encirced in tube.
and all are then placed in another glass cylin
der called the premium cylinder. The cylin-
ders are both revolved and number is taken
from the cylinder of numbers by a boy blind
folded, and one of the premiums is taken
from the premium cylinder by boy likewise
blndfolded. both of which are exhibited to
the spectators, and such number will be emit
tied to the premium; and this operation will
be repeated until 35l numbers are taken from
the number cylinder and 81 premiums from
the premium cylinder to such numbers.
The Managers will enter down each number
on their books as taken from the number. cyl
Under, and the premium to each as taken from
the premium ylinder
The Distribution will take place on the day
and commence at the hour named; there will
be no postponement Whatever, and all the
premiums must be distributed.
Certsficates for Sale AT all tho Agen.
- cies of the Association.
n9rOrders with the money for Certificates
may be sent per Express, or Registered Let
ters. or Postsfice Orders, at the risk of the
Association, and Immediately upon the Dis
tributiou taking place the Official Numbers
will be forwarded to each correspondent.
All orders must be addressed. Memphis
Agricultural and Mechanical Society, S45
Second street. Memphis. Tenn. p. O.. Lock
Box No rs, ~
JOHN G. BALLENTINE. President.
LEON TROUsDALR, Secretary.
MANAGERS:
THOMAS II. HILLS. JAMES COLEMAN,
TOBIAS WOLFE. W. q. WoODsoN.
3 1879
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-31
HARDWARE.
Hardware and Cutlery.

Eagle Cotton Gins.
steam Engines,
straub's Corn and wheat Mills,
Halls Rire-PrOOf Safes,
Disston'a Circular Saws,
Fairbanks Scales. ~
Gum Betting, hrra ar0 .s
Leather BeIting,
For sale By
MARTIN & LANGSTAPF,
Z. n. Martin. A. D. Langstaf. A. NJ. Martin.
7s-lO4 sac Mstn street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-31
fag 361 CASH PREMIUMS.
To be paid Immediately after the Distribu-
spHes ton takes place.

1t Is earnestly hoped that this modest call on
the public for assistance will meet with
that hearty response that the Just
ness of the cause demands
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-31
On Monday, June 10, 1872,

between the hours of 10 am. and 3 pm. the
following described lot Of ground. situated in
Shelby county, State Of Tennessee. and being
lot four 90, in block G. in the town Of Raleigh.
as laid down in the plan of said town: 'front.'
ing eighty-s seven (S7J feet ON the north side of
North street. opposite northward from the
northwest corner Of the Public Square In said
town, and running back northward one hum
dred and fifty $50 feet on the east side Of
High street, together with the improvements
thereon, etc. The right Of redemption is
waived. The title is believed to be good but /
will convey only as trustee.
59-td GEO. GILLIAN. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-31

Cioses- Arrives.
IvIP.M- An. P.a.
1850 40 ( Memphis q Ohio r. R. S.$ "a SO
Memphis i Charleston %
$50 r. R.-Daily. HID
Mississippi L Tennes-
II 20 see r. R.-Daily.
Memphis Il Little Rock
121 r. R.-Daily.
Miss river to Helena6
8 Friar's P't--daily. III
)Vicksburg(tri-weeklO)
Mon. Thurs, Sat-.
miss. river to St.Louis
al Mon. and Thurs.
{ White River-Semi-
q Weekly-Tues. Il Sat.
lArk'sriyer, tri-weeklyl
3 Mon, Wed. Il Friday.
Marion (tri-weeklyl-l
IN Mon, We'd, Fri. 10
Cuba. Tennessee a.
I2%f weekly--Friday. l2.D
Byhalia&0liye Branch %.
Tues. and Fri. DO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-31
an MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR You've MEN from the
effects of Errors and Abuses in early life
Manhood restored. Nervous debility cured.
Impediments to marriage removed. New
method of treatment. New and remarkable
remedies. Books and circulars sent free. in
sealed envelopes.
Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No.
South Ninth st., Philadelphia. Pa. 45-l2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF THE TERMS OF A DEED
ID Of trust, executed to me as trustee by q.
W. Burrows. to secure certain indebtedness
therein specified. of record in book No. 81.
/, as trustee. will offer for sale, at public aue
ton. to the highest and best bidder, for cash.
on the northeast csrner of Monroe and Second
streets. in the city of Memphis, Shelby coun-
IL nrrnacnna
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-31

who has been known as q worker in the caus
ever since lSs2. assisted By many able con-
tributOrs. asks. through its editor. for iibe-
raj share Of patronage. believing he can.
supported BY friends Of the cause. do much
good.
THE FARMER iI now stitched in neat
covers. and win appear in January in an en-
tire new dress.
Subscription price 81 per annuHi.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-31
MEMPHIS POST0FFICE.

oyy,on HouRs-FRoM AM. TO 6P.x.; SUNDAY,
FRoM TO 10 IAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-31

EXPRESS train does not run on Sunday. =,
Ticket Office, 27S Main street. corner OF eoutn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-31

lepot at foot of Main street. -,
Tieket Office, 2S71S Main street. one door
north Of Jefferson. vonop n.nusrn,t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-05-31

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R.R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14
Wonderful Invention Of Il California
Blacksmith.

From the Sacramento Record, July %.
W. W. Bernard, blacksmith and
wagon-maker, Ct Dixon, SoIano
county, has invented, discovered or
constructed ~ road cylinder which
is designed to convey freight or
passengers. 1t consists Of a large
dunn open at both ends, supposed
to be from four to sixteen feet in
diameter according to the size OF
machine dcSired), and from five to
! seven feet in length. Inside Of this
wooden Cylinder three %grooycd
tracks of steel, one inch by three.
Fights, are laid. This completes
the description Of the she'll, which
in perspective looks like wine vat
lying on its side. Within this il
placed another cylinder cIoLcd at
the ends, and upon the outside o
which are three tracks Of iron con
forming to the three within the
other cylinder. To the centres o
this inner cylinder the shafts ar,
attached. The freight is placed il
the inner cylinder and the machjn,
is ready to go The force required
to move it is just equal to the fore,
that would be required to slide tn,
inner cylinder on three rails wei
oiled. 1t is in one sense u sIct
, which lays Il track for itself rs i
goes. The inventor believes that i
will rcvolutionizO the whole Wagon
business. Experiments have bee
made with one roughly constructed
only four feet in diameter, whic
was freiGhted with 1890 pounds &
iron and seven men on the outside
which was carried easily over levC
roads by one horse. The track
, were rough and the entire mode
, imperfect, but the experiment grea'
~ encouraged the inventor, VIII
has applied for II patent and wi
have Il working model on eXhib
: ton at the STATE Fair. The troubI
!, so far has been to give the thing
name which will be descriptive
!" its construction aud use. Mar
have been suggested. Among then
"RcvoIving Sled," "Barrel r i
u, road" "CyIindrical Wagon" "Druu
Coach" "Roller Portage" aud II
one used by w, Road Cylinder.
=, Like all inventors, "BiIIy" is lang
ed at for the quaint novelty of h
invention, aud biz noighhors tai
/; OF placing the machine under bou'
= not to kill sheep or trcspass up,
, the DAIRY ; but che laughs best wi
laughs last and Billy rs ~roScryil
% his laugh tor II final chuckle,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14
EleCtOr for the State at Large,

The ineligihility of Hon. j. J..
Morphls to serve as Pre- idontiaI
Elector, devolvcd on the Liberal
Republican Executive Committee,
by whom he was originally desig,
mated, the selection Of another can
didatc in his place. They have
performed this duty, and rendered
tho vacant position to the Hon.
Thomas ]. Wharton, attended by
such expression OF earnest desire
for his acceptance that he has not
felt at liberty to decline. lie needs
no introduction to the people OF
this State. lie has been II resident
of the State from boyhood--has
served her in distinguished capaci.
ties, and occupied u front place in
his profession Cor many years. All
his hope are bound up in MISSISSIPPI
pi. With him the acceptance o,
the place means service ut whatever
personal sacrifice. He will publish
n list of appointments at an early
day and enter upon the work vigor
ously.--[Jackson Carton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14

COLONEL GEORGE S. GAINEs.-Du.
ring a hate writ to State Line, we
visited at his beautiful and always
hospitahle home the noble and oc-
togenmian hero, Col. Gainos.-
Though Age ha. done its work on
the physique Of tho pure old man,
and he il deprived of his sight, his
spirits are nevertheless hu want,
and no still hnS a pleasant word and
cheerful smile tor all who go moan
him. What u noble incentive ia
virtue and goodness is furnished in
tho lih 1T lhis old man Through
IN active public litH OF moro than
tltty wears, his name has heoH asso.
ciatcl GnIy with good decds, md is
Synnnomnu& with parity aud ChpiS
tiSn Adelity, Long evon yet may
he be spared 10 US, Ilo has aoRlev
ed and most nOhly horne u mNRC
brighter than all the Jewels, homu4C
radiated with the great n"i"'' 70.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14
from the New York Day Book.
1.-THE GRAND ARMY OF TIE RE-
PVBLIC,'

Reader, if y member OF this
Grand Army of the Republic en-
tiers your door, kick him out, and
treat him, be he officer or private,
rs a $ eaking, prying, double faced,
rrcachcrous, taLse-heartcd, white
livrrcd scoundrcI. We mean to he
understood in this matter A more
dctcstable set of knaves never herd
ed together tor political and social
vilIainy, than this so called Grand
Army of the Republic. They are
political pimpS, political panel
thieves, and are worthy to play spy
and informor to "our friendly ally,
the dcspot of Russia" 1t WAS the
Grand Army Of the Republic that
ordered the removal from y place
he had long filled with faithful scr
vices to the government, the man
who married the daughter of that
murdered lady, Mrs. Surratt. And
the other day, one Martin Rem
chase, u clerk in the Fifth Auditors
office, at Washington, was removed
by the order of one of this band OF
:. political thugs, because his wife
, dared to rent a room they thought
they could spare from their very
limited suite of apartments, to An
=. X-Confcdrratc officer. These thugs
stabbed Renchasc in the back, and
.. under cover of darkness, for the
= ]scoundrclS never work like manly
7 highwaymen, in open day. light
Renchasc WAS removed, and did MOI
- know where the blow came from
= which lost him his place, till Il week
after he WAS dismissed. A negro
was installed in this place made VA
y cant in the Fifth Auditors depart
a mcnt. The Grand Army of the lie
70 public are simply asecret orEanizS
;, ton of thugs and informers, W,
=, work under cover Of %obscurity 70
~ the damnablc party now cursi !
~, the country. II these things 90 "l
sG free white men OF the United Stat"
~, we shall all wake up n Of the,
a. DAYS and find every varlet M
=, knave who compose the rank an
Nv file Of this Grand Army OF the X
-. public, standing over us with fix,
oayoncts, and liberty Il corpse
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14
SIR, Tic fra, nl,rrow.pnnge rnad

p&b' The frat npgroW-gnagc road,
opened tor BUSINESS IA The South. is
uow In al@ralion botMorn Middle.
ton, yen"r on 'hV MemfhiS 4
Charleston EoAd, aud Ilitlsy in
this State, IL distance Of % miles
This lh4tG tx 10 be extended unt:l
it rtsrhcr tho Cult at Mississippi
CITY. Tho ErlOy talks had Il
grand hlow.nlt ia 'hUir little SIN.
.ilh wh0n the natrOS -glag" stop,
trA al the place 1t is snid neAVI,
f&GQ0 PERSONS worq present II
N44un could taks sh~ t#rrnw.gUnge
tryeg it would result IN making il
,ltS. Vi lbO mast in~poAGat towns IN
the StGica
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14
THE FUTUREof MISSISSIPPI.

3
It has ever been a tavurite idea of
ours that Mississippi should have u
seaport of her own, one worthy of
her almost incXhausilble resources,
and which should have demanded
years ago all her energies to con-
summale. Ii is strange that her
people have slept 80 long over the
fact that Nature h IS marked out for
her a commercial center, that only
REQUIRES the concentration 0t her
energies to develop into one OF the
most important cities OF the Gulf.
Under the old regime Of slavery,
our scaboard advantages wero
zhameiuIIy overlooked. TO All az
riculturAl people the sandy skirt OF
beach, and the reccding %pine-IandS,
offered no field OF labor for men
whose ideas were limited to the cul-
,tivation of cotton. We had not
learned the lesson that Il diversity
" '"'',' ""'' .,
'",
wealth IN many instances, was nee
"'"''"' '"'
'''''' IVA Nv
M;..;,
~" '''''"7 .
.,'rr' 'I NV ,",,n h"r omI. lnn,,.
! lance ""'"T
! ''P"'>" y" u,
: ~ .,l,. \,
,.lLm; :.
!. 't
,.,
J.
l
'''", ~" g.. :,
1t -" .,l .
n -.
'''o'''1 ''" "''
OF the ''"'' coast N"'h'"S ~ '"'
:, ing but skill and enterprise tor
u to realize the grand result, the d
y -oL,,u,,n, or ann sopro whi,
80, 49,,
II "'"'N .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14
MAINE ELECTION.

The Radicals have elected their
Giovcrnor by about $4,000 majority
"ad the . members OF Congress by
maiorities ranging from 200 to 5000.
Last year the majority Tor Cover
nor vas 10000. Gralt carried the
State by 10000.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14

THY.

Our people seem to think it Is.
enough 10 take their position. and
wait in silence to be dislodged by
the enemy. The tactiS Of defence
are not sufficient against an unscru
puIous foe, who il openly and Sc
cretly alert in his plans to retain
the political power seized npon at
the close of the war aud chung to
with such tcnacity tor the last four
wears. The carel4SsncsS Of cur
friends is little less than criminal.
There is no time for hesitation,
scarcely enough for action. 1t il
true many OF uS have reached our
conclusions slowly, but once reach
cd, let us not tamcly slumbcr on
them, on think we have nothing Ia
do but hope tor success. We must
as-aiI the cncmys camp, watch every
salient point that reveals itself, an'
concentrate for the grand attack
next November.
Attend the meetings of you
clubs, turn out and listen TO you
speakers, give every encouragement
to those who arc engaged heart an'
soul in the movement, and even gu.
own State may be wrcstod from thu
folds Of the Serpent, RadicaIisn.
=. under which she has been writhinj
=, like LAGOON, powerlcFs to brcaI
the coils, which will be tightene'
rs We relax our efforts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14

We give below an extract from
speech Sumner had written before
he left for Europe. 1t was to have
been delivered in Fanuel Hail:
IN considering the reasons in ia
vor Of Horace Greeley, | fud two
differing in character, but Of chief
importance Firstly, that he repre-.
SCENTS a reformed civil service, with
the onc.tcrm principle, without
which this reform is too much like
u sham and, secondly, that he rep.
rcsents reconciliation, not only be-
tween the two sections, but between
the two races, which is essential to
the repose otthG country and Il safe.
guard OF equal rights. 70 these
must he added that he does not rep.
resent these personal pretcnSionS so
utterly inconsistent with Il rrpub'i.
can government, which are now
known as Grantisms. In voting for
Horace Greeley you will not Sus.
tain ntpotism YOU will not sustain
gift.takiug, rewarded by official fl,
vor, and will not lend your sanction
to San Domingo vaccinations, witt
its institutional uSurpation, it,
violation of international law, am
its indignity to the black republic.
Mr.. Sumner then rciteratcs AM
4implifes his previous charges o
ncpotiSm against the President
condemns gitt-tAking, denounCri
the San Domingo business, and :a
vocatcs the onc-tcrm principle anC
civil service reform. He the'
speaks OF reconciliation AS follows
"From the practical question of ciri
service reform | pass TO reconcilio
ton, being the mast important iSsu
presented 10 the American people.
Mr.. Sumner enlarged upon thi
point, and sand We seemed to hcholt
for the first time the dawn of Il bet
ter era, when equal rights for a
will he placed under assured peac
and reconciliation ; and that III
choice of Greeley will tend to assur
the triumph ofpeace. The Senate
said that every interest Of the Den
ociTItic party would lead them t
adhere to the covenant made !
Baltimore, and concluded as 70
lows!
! Instead OF irritation and pressur
let there be gcntIenrSs and genera
ity. Men in thiS world get onI
what they givc-preiudiro for pre-
ndicr, animoSity for luminosity, hal
for hate; likewise, contidcr 20 is r
turned for confidence, good will
returned for good will, friendshu
for friendship. On this rule, whiC
y is the same for y nation az tor Al il
' diTiduaI. | would now act. So wi
. the Republic he elevated II ne
nights Of moral grandeur, and OF
1 people will manifest that v;rtu
The greatest Of Nil, which ~ 1our
+, IN charity. Ahove the conqut At
alI o%tErr, will ho the conquest
I ourselves, nor will any fellow eli
/ zon alffsr in rights, but nil will fl
/. II new Safeguard in COMPREHENSIVE
Fellowship.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14

Boss PwgGn Of tho Tammanv
Ring a,yH he "itli tnntyok 10000
Votor IN y. York city, and remarks
THAI no wohhln't iikN Ia bot that
~(ir'@l'y wpiad eawry tho city. The
trGt& is tho Ring hg.s hsNR wincing
anfser tipQoIey's douulNoiationS, and
Mghcr than vot" for him they would
o'lrpnw Grlnt Wirrr the mo t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14
More Of tlC Steam PIOw.

1t would bo premature to say,
lust at present, that It would pay To
have a steam pillow on every LOCO
acre farm. On some it would nev-
err paw, ON others there can be little
doubt of It's paying at once and al
ways. This depends on the condl.
ton, character ana location of the
farm and the method OF its manage
mcnt. But one steam pillow being
able to cultivate II 10 20 acres II
day, would do the work of several
1000 acre farms, and this fact would
rcndei it more profitable for several
farmers to combine in using one.
The Fowler pillow which is drawn
across the field 10y means Of 4 stat
uonary engine at the headlands, is
the only one that has 50 far proved
of practical beL eft the road and
field engine has still some Difficult,
ties TO overcome before it can be-
come useful TO the farmer. \ Fow-
Ter plow making six burrows at once
with Il l4,horse power engine and
| all tackle costs in England eight to
ten Thousand dollars in gold the
I freight on it, with insurance and
! charges, would doubtless b. $500
there would be no duty, as Con
grcss has removed all import duticr
on foreign steam pIows and plowlng
5 engines Tor ten years. 1t is to b'
hoped that during this time an eX
!. pertinent will be made in som
Western State by which this yer.
=. important question may be solved
l. That it. should not be successful
Ie here would be strange indeed whe'
,r it is succeeding in Europe an
=, Africa, and the cost of running 1t
not very much increased by on
" comparatively higher rate OF wage
e Two men and one boy are require
cs to manage the machinery, pillow
ID and tackle, one Of the men to driN
~. the engine; The supply Of wat'
also adds something considerable
ne the expenses Of working. The co
Ic- would thus be for wages about
ne per day for interest on capital
! per cent, the same, allowing on
about $50 days Of blowing for Il
Us year, and s. per dry tor-dcpreci
ie- ton in value, which would peru
oh the whole cost to be retained in It
VT years. The cost for coal and wat
a. might amount, under u%ntavorat
circumstances, to 81 per day,
'ur which might be added 81 to GOV
ere repairs or other unforeseen cont
ate gencies, or loss of time, &C., Il
nj. the total is S24 per day. If
acres are pIowed the cost per AZ
would be 81, and there would
MI the favorable advantage that VIII
tus not blowing, there would be
!. il boilers to feed, or other work,
and thrashing, fallewing, saving or
''I rigating might be done. These
u'o marks are called out by the at
our tons Of j. G. Leonard, Line
County, Iowa.
,hs We mention in this connect
for the benefit of J. II. Cooley, .
Il, other inQuir.rs, that Gen. James
off Van AIen essay on Steam Cnlt'
49,. first printed in TIE TRIBUNE,
been issued in Il neat pamph
~ price 10 cents, and may he orde
from this Ofice.-GN, Y, Trikun,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14

WE have received Tile Morning
Bulletin, published at Meridian by
IIogshcad n Hoby. 1t is for city
circulation, aud seems Ia be intend,
ed tor the people Of that "ity to
take with their coffee, 1t gives the
Associated Press Reports in its
column =.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14
Lands Delinquent for Nom
''' Payment Of Ta Taxes IN
NoXUBEE COUlIMN c6oufr.i
OrvICr oy CLrRK " the UIK,VI,
oF'''A Macon, July 26th, lS'-'
~uE CT NTE OF MISSISSIPPI

@
-uv CT r OF MISSISSIPPI,
NoxuBEE COUNTY r.,
Notice is hereby giycnthat in Pnr'G2 T j..
A Act . of tlS L SRn act to quiet tax titles and NH MI
r Irs, Sn' ,Sc revenue Mu q ofthe State" approve; AP ,Ta
nsn, iS, Of S S%y State Of mississippi, { d Enyc
ouent for non-payncnt Of taxes, ana w .oI State.
been forfeited 10, or purchased oy tH' ' "~ners Of
vii" be subject 10 redemption BY tn H.. O% ,srm ci
any part or parcel thereof ior S"r np"n com.
twelve months from the da'e ntI'"t, anna in thi,
RRar{S,n%I$f m %.Je snt provided, and all lambs ne not t.r RE.
of I%S,,S 1 Sy amy person Ser'' upon the payment q
Purrn"o ",,, s,T which said lands are delinquent
, r;,b "i interest, costs and subsequent taxes nc
crped rrcordiyg to the statute aforesaid
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14

The new trial Of Mrs, Laura y.
Fair was to hAve commenced yes.
terday at San Francisco. Although
her counsel tailed in obtaining IL
change of venue. the excitement at-
tcndant upon the former trial has
in the main passed away, and the
probabilities ARE thar IN any event
"A lair trial will be afforded. An
entirely new line of defence has
hcon agreed upop, and lawyers Of
great ability arc enlisted upon both
Sides Of the caso. Tho general
opinion expressed ny the CallRhr
MIA press h, that IN event Of convic
tior, her He, ut leaat, will hespared
IN, o.. Times.
.--rS 49,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14

TIVE GENEVA Conioropc" htr
olosc,l lis lahops. The impr Ssioil
j. ihgt COUNTER claim to lhr aI".'nal
ii two OF thpoe IA lliaNs hay" ban
ti3owed ~ Rlits tsarn,tsienl,
NAyiaa3a balstHc" ~ stytPF mfllmus
due us on the Al'hAmn claims. So