davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-02
Farming in Kansas.

A correspondent of the Ottawa
journal SAYS:
II have raised the California variety
spring wheat about five years, and il
has never failed TO yield from fifteen to
twenty bushels per acre, when sOcn az
February. When sown later than the
tenth of March. think it uncertain.
This variety is two weeks earlier than
any other have seen. have just har-
vested about thirty acres Of very fine
wheat of this variety, sown about the
10th of February. and maturing in about
four and one-half months. The ground
sho:.ld be plowcd i'm the fall, and in the
spring when thawcd enough to harrow
smooth. sow-but not later than the
LIST doy of March. The chinch bug
has never injured it, being mature and
ready TO harvest as early rs fall
wheat. Over one bushel of this variety
was sown i'm this county last spring,
and hear that it has succeeded well.
Experience and observation has also
convinced me that September is the
month TO SOW fall wheat. Some have
sown i'm August, and lose their crop by
worms and other insects. and have re-
sown the last of September and sue
ccedcd well. The months of August
and September. in 1871, were so dry
that the ground could not be prepared
for the seed. and. in consequence, what
was sown until the last of October or
the first of Noyember-with an UNI
usually early, severe winter, with very
little rain-could not obtain sufficient
strength of root to withstand the
winter. and il was generally killed.
Yet there are some fields of fall wheat
driiled in, that are very fine, and
would probably please the fastidiOus
eve of our Herald orator.
The Weld i'm tins country. as stated
by those who thrash wheat. is from
eighteen to twenty bushels per acre
mine measured over twenty. and of
excellent quality.
When farmers ascertain the proper
time to sow, prepare their ground
well, and ''take no chance" either
winter or spring, wheat will succeed
rs well in Kansas as i'm any other state.
] think the time Of sOring has
much to do with success in wheat
growing.
NV experience has also convinced
me that tame grasses sown from the
first of September to the last of Janu-
arv. will succeed well-but when sOwn
rs late as April or May, it will grow
well, until about grain harvesting
time. then the hot, dry weather will
cause il to perish. now have about
fifty acres. all good and doing well,
part of which was sOwn in the fall and
and part in January.
If farmers expect to succeed well in
stocK-raising, they must commence
seeding down ground with tame grass
es. and thus provide for fall and win
ter pasture and better hay, and raise
less corn
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-02
Treatment of Distemper.

The treatment of a common case Of
distcmpcr is very simple, and requires
internal medicines only, when the fc-
yer is high, the mucus membrane much
redeemed. and the respiration difficult.
In all other cases. but especially as
soon as the cough has become loose and
easy. the discharge from the nOstrils
thick, and the assesses have been
opened. a merely hygienic and dietct-
ical treatment is quite sufficient. Re-
speeding these. we have to avoid any
exposure of the patient to wet and
cold, have to keep, as much as possible
uniform temperature in the stable,
and to give easily digestible food, such
as bran mashed, malt, boiled oats, car
rots, and if il can be had, young grass
and other green provcndcr.
II there is considerable swelling be-
meath the jaw, or in the throat, the
horse should not be allowed to cat from
the ground consequently he should
not be kept in the pasture. for that
most likely will increase the swelling.
Food and water-thc latter in cold
season little warmed-must be put
into the manager, within easy reach of
thc animal. The application ola good
nv blister on the swelling beneath the
jaw. that is. beneath the two branches
of the lower jaw hone, hastcns consid-
erabiy the r;pcning of the assesses,
which should be lanced at their lowest
point, and. if possible, near the centre,
as soon rs the presence of matter can
be detected. Steam baths. and all that
Kind of nonsense. incommodc the pa
ticnt. and do great deal more harm
than any can do good.
IL internal medicines are required, a
dose of two scruples tarter emetic. two
drachms sal ammoniac, with little
licoricc root powder and marshmallow
root powder. mixed with little
water and made into pills. NAV be
given to full-grown horse three times
day till the respiration has become
hess difficult. the cough easier. and the
discharge from the nostrils thick
Farmers Home Journal.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-02
BIG BILL.
AraRoDY On JOHN HAY.


APARoDY On JOHN HAY.
There's them that eats till they're Dustin,
And them that drinks till they're blind;
Aud them that's snutlin' and spooney;
But the best Of all. 10 my mind.
land I've been around in my time, boys,
And coyOrtcd with any YOU like.
Was Big Bill. that lived i'm the slashcs,
We called him Big Bill Of Pike.
II he put his hand on his bowie,
OR scratched the scrilff Of his neck,
You could only tell by waitin'
TO see il you blcd peek;
And the way he fired. twas lovely.
Nobody knowed which was dead.
Till Big Bill grinned. and the stiff 'un
Tumbled over onto his head,
At school he killed his master:
Courtin', he killed seven more;
And the hearse was always waItin'
\ little ways from his door.
There wasn't much growth i'm the county,
As the census returns will show.
But we had Big Bill we was proud of,
And that was enough to grow.
And now Big Bill is an angel
" On me. il makes me cry
Jist when he was rampin' the toughest,
The poor fellow had to die.
4 thieyin' and sneakin' Yankee
Got the start on our blessed Bill.
And there's no one TO DO our KILN,
And nobody left TO kill
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-02
Sailing Hay.

Ii used to be the almost universal
practice of eastern farmers to salt their
hay when putting in NOW or stack.
especially if put up before thoroughly
cured. But we notice that the practice
is getting into disrepute among many
of our most intelligent husbandman.
Daniel Kelly. of Du Page county. in
our office few days since, expressed
an opinion highly adverse to the Gus
tom. alleging that it rendered hay
moist. and does not tend 10 its prcscr-
walton in the least. We well kdow
Mr.. Kclly's hay to be of the finest quail
itv. and he states that he always puts
il up before dried in the sun. and he
keeps salt away from it.
:. Edwards Todd. well known az
ricultural writer, expresses the same
opinion in the last number Of the
Country Gentleman. Ii is now a
proper time to talk over this matter of
curing hay. a, well as cutting, for the
season of having will soon be at hand
Let our readers make known their
yicws.-frdirie Farmer.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-02

"What sustained our revolutionary
sircs during their struggle for libcr-
~ % was what a Caanan pedagogue
asked a boy, and was astonished when
the boy said. "Their legs, sir"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-02

"What would make a good leading
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-26
Giner Der bereutenreIn Criminal

- Giner Der bereutanrern Srimlnolz
flue, melbe Gem Diit1tctz@ sriht in lei>
ner 0eoenmdrtiaen SeNlon ycrla9an, max
Der 2amb'6, bslbulciat psr Yalilruns
fall9en @elpe6. Sn MISUNDERSTANDING
blieben 70 bereutenre 2udsn, cab Der
Sury 3weifel an Der @hulo csS Mn9ez
tIaQten blteben> 10 rab lie li6 ouf teinen
Wabripru9 81 eini9en permcdts. sic
wuroe fir pielsn To4 70 eiterer Bsratbuns'
.ntboben.
- DaS Concert beS Qiebers
FRANCES mar ltbr gut keIu&t uno
fam in 8e;us ouf ben @elammterfola
.als redt rpobl befriepiseno be3ei6net merz
Den, ptwobl man@e leiner 0or9dnser tst<
neetpess bur& pa0elbe ibrer 2orbesre11
beraubt rperben. @opran Colo bielt '1@
uu, uebrere @tufen Der Seala Orr Nor~
treif i6fett b5ber alS eie Dur@|3n''ts<
b6be pes &benpS.
5einann u. @cle's @uswabl ron
@interfleicern 1T unlbeytrphen .
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-26

Das griefporto mad IsuKdlaab pom /. e
eember an 1T
lleter Bremen pber5ambure 6 Gts., 3situn9en
3 Gta.
l1ebtr Gnslanb 7 Gts, 3eitunsen i Gts.
N| 8eim Mbbclen otr 8riefe temerte man
auSbriflih Advertise |" unb ben Datua, bc7
Site.
8. =. @btslod, Ypfmriats.
6. 6ettri1> beutSber @lerf-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-26
!Ig+

2tFe beutider grteTe, BE big gum II. Ess. +.
5. nidt absebolt pprben lao
Dameu<g riefc.
Nrans Wiltelmina @Gmiet % p DID
tfifner 9 .rbara nane
5tm1nbt Mu9une l1rtaeb ,Nnna
Steinfcpp s Weber Watnme
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-26
6. 6ettrib, beutSber @lerf.
Mn uufcre 'So
2%arb6Icutc i'm @uelancc.

~lEQ6kCuIC IN 2<HcluKCC.
Gin orcSes llnolut bat an IL. uns
Is. Nppemher Die peutlhen Sijees X0s
fer unp aud Die uulsre5 en1eren Baters
terlanpss Sglespis : 6ol(tsin betrof<
fen.
Gin matbenrn NorrzS Sturm t1iet
in b%ausboben @oaen Die e}lutben Der
Sjtlee ouf unlere &afsn. Gaa @aller
erreibte cine 6Dbe ron i Meter mebr,
ais mie bic dl!eltsn Gbronifen ite mel
BEN.
M%eilenlan9e Streten fru@ttaren2an~
res 11np perni4tet onetre auf Sabre
@rtra9sunflbi9 seworpen. Die einee@
brabte Grnrte 1T ron zen Ulutbsn folt7
oel9wsmmt, oanse01rfer firm perlhrun'
ben unc in ellen S!dctcn ilnas Ger Sh@
fee, ptele @etdure str(t1gt, 70 in rem tieiz
men Gfenf6roe on 200. - Iaulsnee
Don Bewobnern fnp ihrtr 9anSen hatc
unp Grmertpqueuen tuautt, unlere Nsi*
bioen 8uRenbewebner ibyer idmmtlidsn
SAife unp Ti1hnei @sl1tbltai>
ten
Sod ldbt ld bic Gr1be be8 tn3uida
teten S9aren6 nidt fe0fteuen, oper ole
8eritte Don unlerer Sftife lauten rere
artio, raj mar Dor Gem &efultat elmer
3ulommenftuuna i&on jeBt Surldldan:
bert, aumal aud 70 mandss WenIdenle>
ben rerlcren 0eson8en.
Sn auen Srten S9le6wi9. 6olfe'nS
fno lofcrt Gomite'6 suIommen9etreten
un1 Der erfen Notb abiubeIfen> oter cas-
un0lld 1T su9mer Elm arofer Gbeit
un(erer 6aneelsleute bat le!bt ju oiel &C.
litten, UNI unS bier alein belfeu III tSnz
men.
@ir renoen uns be5balb onGu6 Sbr
E9leswie< 6olheiner, Die Sbr omar fern
BON Gurem &aterlanee lebt, abcr ibm
bod Cure 2iebe temobrt batt mir
penpen un9 an Gu9 nit Der Bits
te:
6el{t 70 oieI Sbr belfsu
t6nnt:
30 Giner pom Gu9 rielsaNufe
.ruf III 0tNdte ts'cmmt "a fence
>,sr lein G@uffjn sur 5iIfs nod
Der 5ettualb, no otfr Gu,tr nur2
uoper 3 teilommen fnr, "a ttlceG
uein Gcmits unD IeIrfl mo talcioit
vrie e~,n1elamm:ltsn WsIrrr.
$40 Elm Gumite surNu!fe |iir bic aon;e
ceu,lte Sn|ctz Suite tliteht "a 6eIeu1
Gub ibrer lei UNI eriirett, roe aud Gu
rem n1thlten Q%anr6lcuten rurd Sud uno
un5 6liie merce.
@el%pienrungen ertitten bolrieff en- bic
"0sreinetont in 6ambur9, Nltonaer
Tiliale" in Nltcno, fir rae "Salsawts=
6olfeinsr Central omite fir Die Nolb*
leioenpen an Der Stlee". uno miro Ger
Mituntsr,eihnete 5err 3iforp Bebu in
Mltona ltey ben Ginsans 4uittung CT
tbeilen.
Der Dart aIer Gurer 6anbslSleutt if
Gud Qewie.
sri @ru6 uno 6aneldlo9!
Naumlnfe II. Nou. IL.
Das S9le5mia<6 olfeinilde Central
@omite fir Die Notbleioenosn an oer
Snlse.
Mmt6permaltero .<b. Nb!mann-puee,
@rof 6. BaupiiI in Drifrcnen.
&aufmonn Hiharo Behn-NItona.
Or. 9. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Yauiculisr 8. Tslobera-Riel.
Or. jur. 81. @riebel-&iel.
Stabtratb 6. @uslitt- 9ulum.
Sbnafridt6ra&b a.>o. SEMEN -
@lud5fart.
5ofbeiger Observation-Disclosures.
Soumadt pRuea-Norcbulsn.
Braureibeiger Sdutt-Bur9.
Gtaptrotb Wiue-Heceturo.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-26

Worrmiu ;u Sage EcYeue BON 8. y
Seyfrteo.
Yilper aus Sapan.
Die Scurnalitif. (geci9t.)
5umprifilbe6.
DoS 6onntas8 : Bla!t wiro allen
Mornenten res WcGenb!atte5, bic i'm
@oraus betablt baden, al8 prdmie auge>
|anbt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-26
perreu- BEi.te.

perreu- Bti.tt.
graob . brGRein 6rie
Bieraugsl Jobann0ptt- 5plfe,u Guurab
lieb Nubrou Wiltslm 2
@rppn @cttfrieb Rriser Sc mann
8olb Nran5 2orene 9ort
Drcmetp Ni6ad @tneelar SeIepb
Gelfer Iriebrid Sp0rner @usuit
@alt 6pnor S6rseer Sotanr
@eibler 5ermann @6ul3 Rarl
@eSner g Biseprf Srbn
Ssud Jerrinauo 3ebnher Jrierrid
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-26
s @ E.

Sab IT hes 5onstegs=SEat*ee ocr
s2stnu:fota Gtant5,o3ettugc.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-26
po>i}ligeritbt.

5enry Waiainatcn {tabl e;7en1 Iierf
mdpdsn ih1en teiten Tsidthum, Elm 'eiz
cenes Rieie, UNI jrbtt oo}lelte i'll Bity
tim. @ebt cafuy 50 Sage tn's Sob.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-18

Never was a more SsAcerc and
spontaneous sympathy exhibited
by Any community than that shown
by our citizens for Jas. 7. Harrison.
ESQ, whom he met with the painful
accident recorded in our last issue
Mr.. II. bore the a%mputation of {
portion ofhis foot with the tcrtitudt
and GOODNESS of q Roman. Sine,
then, the wound having become
gangrcnous, he was obliged to sub
nit to another operation, from
which we hope no unfavorablc re
suits will follow. Drs. Shelton ant
Minor, of this place, and Drs. Nc
Cabe and Brownrigg, of Columbus
are his attending surgeons. MI
ITarriSon's family are with him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-18
shUMAKER & BRO,
Agents for the Celebrated
G.. BAK FL
SaWiOu Moob;Don
Sewing Machines.

UnexcclIed BY any Machine now
in use. Both the Elastic or double
loop stitch, which sews from two
spooIs without any rcwinding OF
thread, aud the shuttle or lock stitch
Machine, which makes the stitch
alike ON both sidos. Purchasers
can have theirs choice. Prices the
same.
Black Walnut Table, plain S GO OC
X" cover 65 OF
Silver
Plated and Cover IS O(
Black Walnut Table, Sllv'r
Plated and folding coy'r So OF
Black Walnut Cabinet Sill.
yer Plated and cover 120 OF
Ono Braidcr, one FriIlcr, one
Quilter, three IIemmcrs, one NeedI,
Guagc, Sewing Guage, screw driver
oil can, one bottle oil, one doz
Needles and Embroidery Plate, NJ
60 with each machine at above pri
ccs. fuckers and corders, each
$50.
Any one Of these Machines viii
be delivered to any portion of thu
county by the agents without any
additional charge. Instruction
given and satisfaction warranted.
April21-tf Sill MAKER l. BRO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-18

~ Mr.. Chas. Ilotcr has gradual
" madC additions to his stock, and
now he has one Of the handsomest
jowolry establishments in the State
His purchases arc all OF the latest
STYLES and embrace everything
from the tiniost charms to full jew
eled watches and costly diamond
pins. His facilities for repairing
arc extensive, and no matter how
much a watch may be out of order
no can shortly put it in good run
ming trim.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-18
Two Passenger Trains Daily

A new timetable has boen arran'
gsd for double daily passenger
trains on the NJ. & 0. r. R, during
noxt week, for tho accommodation
of Stockholders and others who
may wish to visit Mobile and attend
the annual meeting. Trains vii
arrive at Macon as follows: Eortt
bound trains at A. NJ. and 2;O5P. NJ
South bound trains will arrive at l.
p. NJ. and IL A. ".
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-18
For the Beacon.
KutlOuS Consequences Of ~Inebriety,

Constrained by a dosire, Messrs.
Editors, to do something to arrest
the mighty stream Of incompetence
and vice which is bearing in its cur
rent and its onward sweep the hopes
and expectations of so many noble
fathers and devoted mothers, many
OF whose sons seem TO be already
engulphed in the ruin Of the inebri-
Atlng bowl, | propose briefly, there
lore, to raise my voice in behalf of
Temperance and its noble mission
and, too, to invite all who earnestly
desire this much needed reform, "to
put their shoulders to the wheel
III aid of %arresting the imminent ruin
OF their condition, that the youth,
the hope OF our country, upon whom
soon the momentous responsibility
OF taking in charge the Government
OF State, and the many grave and
onerous duties d%eyolving on them
As successors to the present genera
ton, may be educated to abhor the
"drarn shop" aud its miserable train
OF wees, stained as it il with the
fouIest pollution, and to make, per,
SeverlngIy and unremittingly, Wig
orous efforts to reclaim the fallen
lnebriatc, the desperate, ruined vic.
tim Of dissipati"n. feel, myfrienda
and fellow citizens Of NoXubee, that
it is n christian duty we owe one to
another, and to our Creator, to dc
something, to make some move
ment toward the consummation OF
this important object. Let us then
try and establish temperance socic
tics and 20 and talk with the un.
fortunate victims of this terribl,
monster, thin hcinous vice (Which
to be hated, needs only to be seem
and exhort them, by the memories
OF past responsibility, OF the love 0
mothers, some Of whom arc swectly
resting in the spirit land, TO stay
their impending precipitatc career
down the road to darkness and de
SPAR. Let us invite them to come
and enlist under the beautiful ban
ner OF Abstinence, to enroll thei.
names upon its bright and unfadin!
record, aye, entrcat them to com,
and taste its pure and crystal waters
to come out "trom the ranks of tn
enemy and to firmly plant them
selyes upon the platform Of temper
ancc and sobrlety.
All, and | shudder to think how
many bright stars, whose scintillu
ting beams give hope Of Il gloriou
reeplendence, are destined soon t
sink beneath tho horizon throu9'
the poisonous influence OF this dead
lily Upas. We stand tor q momen
and gaze in %rapturons thought an
glowing fondness DER tho SpIendor
and beauties Of Edgar a. Poe
, marvellous and versatile genius
, and again we hear the despairin
, shrek of the dying poet, the mac
dcned delirium OF him who sleep
} in an unknown, obscure grave.
Such has blighted the hopes an
prospects of many OF the sCrene'
beams of our country's pride an
glory.
4 Let up, therefore, friends be II
and doing in this great effort for tn
reclamation Of fallen humanity.
GOOD ADVICE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-18
rHE FLORENCE
C.M HINE
THE BEST FAMILY MACHINE,

l,tho only machine that makes four kinds
Enicn, aud cnn Sew in more than one dl-
|paou. having u reversible feed.
/, hens, fvIls, cards, hraids, tucks, bind',
rihcrs, without basinS and is the only
Machine that darns.
There are no wires or springs to get out
II order.
Iac taking up of the slack thread is not
Informed BY the irregular contraction OF
In coil, or the uncertain operation OF wire
tG.. The precision and accuracy with
A,L the FLORENCE draws the thread
the cloth is unapproAchSd by any 9th
Sewing Machine. and it n be confident
recommended AS the Best Machine in the
Kerld.
Call at Perris's Book Store and examine
Hill beautiful machine.
j. 7. WRIGHT,
fayls-lm Agent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-18

We wero mistaken last week in
noticing tho death Of the wife of our
friend, Jtob't Prewi't. We should
have said she was tho daughter Of
the Rev. Mr, Ross instead Of DR..
ltosser' The similarity Of names
0ccasioned the mistake.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-18
STATE OFNEW YORK,

CRY N COUNTY OF NEw YORK.
ALFRED PELL, Resident Manager Of the
Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance
Company, being duly sworn deposes and
lays that the foregoing is a full, true and
correct statement OF the affairs Of the Com
pany; that the said Insurance Company is
the bona tde owner of at least one hundred
thousand dollars of actuSl cash capital in
vested in State and United States stocks
and bonds, or in bonds and mortgages OF
real estate unincumbercd, and worth dou'
bic the amount for which the same is mort.
rsred, and that he is the above described
officer Of Gaid Insurance Company,
ALFRED PELL,
Resident Manager,
Subscribed and sworn to before me, thi'
4th day of March, 1872.
JOHN r. DOYLE,
Notary Public, New York County,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-18

8~ This fall, the entcrprising Clothing
1 lhants, Mcssrs. N. p. Levy 4 Co., No.
Dauphin St, Mobile, Ala, have made
Fh arrangements as not only to keep the
gr,t, brst selected. and cheapest whole
stock Of ready made clothing in thNt
but the largest and cheapest this side
ENew York.
They manufacture most Of their clothing
~fmmir~S ut their factories in New York
Mobile, and by their thorough knowl-
y Of their business and the wants of our
Rople, are enabled to scil goods cheaper
NJ any other house in Mobile, and just MS
Reap as they can be bought east or west,
Right added. They give, ms We under
IN, the same accommodation to merch'
t'~ can be had east, and as they always
? such large and well selected stocks,
o1or such Inducements, wO would adj
Y all ofour merchants to buy their cloth
At home, hy which they will always be
R'DIed to keep a fresh supply OH hand "nd
s'vT be overlooked, US merchants gener'
do when they buy east. Merchant
RaIng in that line will de well, whe'
'nS TO Mobile. before purchasing, TO cI.
PINE the mAmm"th clothing stock ot NJ
! Lryy y Co.. No. 10, Dauphin street. o
~ 'hetn their orders.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-18
MaCsA Steam Mill.

0'a reliable mill IL nov 10 prim'
~',S order. and ready for any amour
" AZ short notice. Parties wishing
S''uhd will DO Accommodated with dis
Aemcmbsr the old mill OH the riv
'p'il 70 Sta
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-18
DIED

At Meridian, Thursday, 10th inst. Q,
Typhoid Fever, Miss MARIA WiLLiAMs
daughter Of the late Bryant T. Williams.
Of this county.
Her remains we're brought tn this place
and intOrredinth the Odd Fellows Cemeterv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-18
Circuit Court.

Buck BuS,,, freedman, WAS arrsign-
ell and tried for the murder OF
another negro, found guilty and
sentenced by Judge Orr 10 be hang
ed on tho 2Sth day Of June next.
The motion for n new trial in the
case ofthe State vs. Geo. e. Edwards
was O~verruled by His Honor, Judge
Orr, and the prisoner sentenced 10
be hung on the 2Sth day of Jun'
next.
kunroc, Chighly cOlorid) fol as.
sAuIt With intent to kill q man and
brother, Was tried and sentenced
three years TO tho penitentiary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-18

LocS We aro daily adding to our
BIZ, 81 Porfumery, Soaps, and
.lNi,h goods generally, and can
'' al the BEST GOODS at reason.
F''csj. JONES l. FRENCH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-18


'~>FOr 90 days | will ssll the following
V'As at onc-hslfthc publishers prices, for
'no'dQctory purposes;
a''drich's Readers,
sanders Union Readers and Spoilers,
0U'ler's Readers and Spoilers,
Buffers Grammar.,
a''l'' Grammars,
na'l'r's Speaker,
S'nn'lr' Composition,
r%''Isy'' History.
c"'ln'on'' History.
,''Oln'on's ArithmsticG.
A'VId respectfully invite teachers and
''' Interested in schools to call and OK
.I' these Books, Stationary &c. Ny
Is larger than over, and 1 am selling
wy low rates. W. r. FERRIS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-18
NWO t LOST.

f.rayvd or stolen from the undersigned
mIIqs, ono II SORREL MARE mule,
put Il! hands high, the other a MOUSE
DLOgAD MARE mule, the same height,
Il shout to Shed On the shoulders. lenv-
4 q lsrk color on the parts. Any infor-
htion lpaling to their recovery will be
b-rslly r. rewarded. +. i. CHAPPELL,
mwlS-lt Macon, Mis-.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-18

e- Watches and Clocks, Jewclrv. Pla.
ted Table Ware, none sold except warrant.
90, Al CHAS. H0FERS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-05-18
Liabilities :

Amount due on perpetual ire
tIsA, jie " p re rccpp ft 27l,897 &C
Losses adjusted " due, drNwA
Isl ~ isimro psid.J ..."....., 1851 Sc
INSIAa ni1lSIpH ANN not uut.., s.s..ssssssss''
L,osses resistcd. ,..m....... 1851 Al
G'rthrr nroof .n.......o... $685. 800 ii
All other claims against the
Company .,"''""""'""'' ''"'''''''
-A" "St.taDding risks. ..,........, 1,5sG,34S o.