davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02
TIE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. ID. u, Feb. 2-1 A. N.


synopsis Jor the Past Ttoen.D-Jov Hours.
The centre Of the highest barometer has moved
nortneastward since Wednesday night TO New
Jersey. The pressure has fallen throughout the
Gulf states and Mississippi Valley, with north and
northeast winds Continual cloud and occasional
light ram In the Gulf states. Rain also reported
from South Carolina and snow from Missouri and
KANSAS. Clear and partially cloudy weather mas
continued from the Middle and Eastern States
northwestward TO Minnesota. Light northeast
winds prevail on the South Atlantic coast, light
WINDS and calm on the lakes, light north winds IN
the Mississippi and Missouri valleys. Cloudy and
threatening weather, with falling barometer, are
reported from the California coast.
Probabilities.
The barometer will probably fall on Friday very
generally east of the Mississippi; cloudy succeed
the clear weather in the Middle States; rising
temperature throughout the Middle and Eastern
States, the rain and snow extend norlheastward
into Virginia.
Dangerous winds arc not anticlpa ted for the At
lantc and the Gulf coasts tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02
THE LATEST.


SCRANTON, Feb. !, 1872
The following are the names OF the passengers
killed by the accident OH the Lehigh Valley RAN.
road Julius Smith. Mrs. Practorlus, wife OF Pro.
lessor PractOrius, Of wilkesparre Pa; Miss Muller,
william Stills, wife and daughter, OF Reading Pa.
The following is list Of the injured, far
certained:-Mr. L. L. Dana. Sheriff Whitaker, MISS
Troxell, Miss spayd, Of Wnkesbarre, Pa; George
Brader, and a man named Wolf, OF White
haven; John Cox, OF Bethlehem; Conductor Seig.
fried, and brakeman, name unknown.
Miss Troxell and Messrs. Brader Wolf Cox and
the conductor are considered seriously injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02
UTAH AEFAIRS.

Hope Deferred Nlalxeth the Mormon Glad
Bullion Waiting to Get Out.
SALT LAKE, Feb. i, 1872.
Notwithstanding the Apportionment bill the Nor
mon leaders still profess strong hopes Of being adj
mited this session of Congress, under the joint re-
solution OF The Legislature.
The election OF delegates to the Convention takes
place next Monday.
Judge McKeon and the bail question Is the topic
OF general discussion this morning. Opinion Is ex-
pressed that he Is consistent, but foolish.
Near three thousand tons OF ore and bullion are
awaiting transportation East. or this about one
thousand I'VE hundred tons are from the mines.
There Is great stagnatiOn In business owing to the
snow blockade on the Union Pacific Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02
MURDER OF A PRussIAN NoBLEMAN.

CHICAGO, Feb. l. 1872.
At Dewitt, ILL.,, January %, Alvin V. Parevltz, a
Prussisn nobIeman, residing near that place, was
murdered by Frederick Snater with q monkey
wrench. Shafer was an employe OF Parevi,z.
The murderer placed the body Of his victim
In a compost heap and proceeded to Chicago with
the horses, wagon and effects OF the deceased. He
was found at Chicago working IN a livery stable.
and made full confession disclosing the where.
abouts OF the corpse. He had assumed the name OF
his victim, and had changed his personal appear.
ance TO AID the deception.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02
ALEXIS WONDER HUNTING.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. l, 1871.
The ducal party LEFT here at nine O'Clock this
morning, by special tram on the Worthwhile road,
accompanied by number OF ladies and gentlemen,
for the Mammoth Cave which the party intend to
explore this evening, after which the party from
this city will return, and the Grand Duke and suite
Will proceed TO Memphis, arriving there tomorrow.
The visit here has been very gratifying to the guests
and the citizens alike
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02
TIE PRINTERS ELECTION.

The election for ofncers Of New York sTypoera-
phica Union, No Q. took place yesterday and re-
suited In the choice OF the following sent,emen :.
i. I. sntliIe. Vice Presidents; Alfred Burton Treas
urer; r. b. Cogswell, Fund Trustee, and James
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02

MAUCH CHUNcR, Feb. l, 1871.
A horrible accident occurred this morning on the
Lehigh valley Railroad at point on the road two
miles from Mud Run and one from Rockport
The Buffalo express train, due at Rock
port at a quartnr to ten A. NJ, and having three
passenger cars, the second and third being respec
lively the North Pennsylvania through to Phila-
delphia, and the New Jersey Central through
to New York, was passing this point, when,
after the engine, baggage wagon ana one
passenger Car had gone on safely,
rail- broke, causing the second car to Jump the
track and go down an embarrassment twenty-five feet
hian, dragging off the car following IT. Both cars
were completely wrecked. As as the pas
sengers were removed from the wreck the second
car which was warmed by Bakers patent heater,
took fire.
Only two OF the passengers In the wrecked cars
escaped unnjured. Five OF the passengers were
killed instantly and four have since ded Of their
wounds. Persons beside were more or less injured,
The wounded we're removed to Mauch Chunk by COM
pany's officers and all possible care afforded them.
The Mansion House was placed at their dlsposal
and the people OF the city rendered all the assist
ance in their power. The names OF the persons
Killed are as fOll0ws:-
Mrs. Prat0rlus, wife Of Professor Pratorlus
Miikesbarre; Mrs; Stlll and child tcoloredh Read
ing; Mrs. Miller, Tannery, Pa. j. A. smith, Wilkes
barre
The names Of the persons injured iof whom four,
whose names are not reported have since died),
are as follows:
Judge Dana, Wilkesbarre arm and snoul-
der broken; Mrs. Traxel, Wi!1esbarre, badly!
!: II. Mellon, Iowanda, slightly; John Lally,
Pittston, slightly: Mary A. Spaid Wilkes
barre, seriously; Mrs. Monlanye, Br0oklyn.
slightly; Lutner woodward, Wllkesbarre, slightly;
Kate Nearcast, Mahoney City, slightly; Jane XII.
patrick, New York. slightly; George Brsder,
Whitehaven, dangerously; John Con- Betniehem,
Rivei. Philadelphia, slightly; j. Yonker, brake
man, Philadelphia, slghtly Abel kel-
neer Pittston, slgnuy P. II. Chick, Hickory Run,
badly: Aaron Whitaker, Whitenaven, slightly;
Noah O. Mteman Bethlehem, slightly; ELI Selg-
froid conductor. Easton, slightly. 49,
All the dead have been claimed and taken charge
of oy their friends. The Lehlgh valley Railroad
has mad the reputation of being well managed and
this Is tine first time that q passenger has been
killed on 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02

The Weather in This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty-tour hours In COM
parson with the corresponding dav OF last year. as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts Pnar macy
A I n RulldinR a n al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02
THB State CAPITAL.
law AND LAW IN the LEGlSl AZURE.
-->~->~--~~->~s~~>~~~~,~~~~
Fellows Of Infinite Jest Discussing
New York City Affairs.
The seventy Wise Men i'm
Council.
Emigration Matters from an
Albany Point of View.
Witnesses May Not Be Detained But for
a Limited Time.
KILLING NO MURDER" PLAYED OUT.

Rapid Transit-The Judges and the Bar Associa-
uon-Terwiliger' Case-Steam on Canals
Tho Capitol Job-Fun for Third Avenue
Car Passsngers-Plessing Intelligence
for Sheriff Brennan and His Gentle
Dsputes-Law aud Reform
Pro Bono Publico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02


Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. .4OH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02


sUPFICiENr TO ACCOMMODATE ALL
who would desire to ride In Them no matter how
filthy they might be. 1t was true that the bill pro-
vided that the company should not run any less
eranS they are reaSrsd to runS Yet how many many
were they required to run BY their grant, It
was Q patent TACT that the company was
now running a great many more cars than
the grant years ago required them to run.
This closed the discussion, and Tlemann, knowing
that the bill would be defeated If pressed to vote,
had It progressed. The following was one or the
amendments TO the bill offered by Mr.. D. p. Wood.
ana road 's sa I no r%n ny
less number OF the ordinary cars than is SUFFICIENT
at all times to accommodate with seats all such
persons as do not desire to use said palace cars;
and said company shall not be allowed 10 receive
fare from any person who is not furnished with
seat the whole distance such passenger shall ride in
said car"
NEW YORK CITY FRAUDS.
MT. Niles OF WESTMINSTER, onered me following
over under the rues:-
Where: great X. against u;Gs are alleged to have
o Bar hs
city claim TO have snSwIsdse Of such crimes In
moved and whereas this Assembly is not an inauson but
alleged
hs'%sls%sf
ing evils Of which has ne!tSer speciScsons
Resolved That The Bar Association of the city of New
Legsitture ought 70 hereby
the same to this Assembly, with proof
proof may be taken.
THE CHARGES AGAINST rERwILLreER
The Senate Committee appointed 10 investig ate
the charges against Terwger, CLERK OF the Senate,
alleging that ne had received percentage on the
Clerk OF that body at former term, met this after.
noon.
f. oracle, formerly bookkeeper at Weed, Parsons
a Co.'s, who made the afiidavit already published
making the charge, was put on tce stand. He ties.
:laed that ne made the aidavlt at the instigation
OF Colonel George s. Hastings, Governor Penton s
private secretary VINO assured him that It was not
to be used publicly and only to aid MIN insecurin
the cerkship OF the Senate and 10 defeat Terwiger
He also testified that the printing bills, as made out
by him had been taken and brought back enlarged,
50 that when they were paid ne was obliged TO
make entries Of deficiency In charge, &C., IN order
to make tile books balance. He never saw rerw;l.
Tiger make any changes IN the charGes he simply
knew that changes were made.
The committee ordered the production OF Weed,
Parsons h Co.'s BOOKS and adjourned until NOR
row. - -
THE COMMITTEE ON PRINTING.
At meeting this afternoon OF the Assembly Com
mittec Printing, to investigate the charges OF ex
travagance &C., In printing, William Cassidy, OF
the Argus Company, was the firss witness exam
ined. He testded that nis company bad contract
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-02

to do all the legislative printing only.
falls under the coniracs Of sos 600; and no matter
whether were printed 500 or 5000 copies or work,
so long as II is for the use OF the House, the COM
pany takes the risk and the contract covers
1t. Printing reports OF the Agricultural Society,
Regents or the University, &c, are extra. The
about one hundred and hfly thousand dollars. IN
Guiding the contract price OF $500 That includes
Red Book printing is not IN the contract. Extra
printing always ordered BY resolution.
or as sad ine % Mas
by provision inserted In the Supply bill. The rates
Tor extra printing were maze by schedule govern:
$5S000 profitable. paying from fifteen to twenty per
cent on the total amour! Of work The total amount
prinsing ordered by the Legislature has been
extra" and beyond contract, never had any
CONVERSATION WITH MEMBERS
OF either House regarding this extra printing, nor
to my knowledge has any OF our firm or employees;
never had percentage Tor printing nor any OF the
extra printing provided for in the supply bills
Remainder Of witness testimony was OF similar
John D. Parsons, Of Weed, Parsons a Co., was
next examined. He testified that his hrm
sa NOT oe9 ANY work e
clerks 1t has been the custom TO pay percentage
on the WORK done to the clerk Tor bringing 1S the
how much they did for the Legislature In 1871. The
clerk has 10 get
MISCELLANEOUS WORK DONE.
and 1t is on that we pay percentages: the work Is
under his control and to give to whomsoever he
peases. We did not do the clerks work In 1870 and
ls7l but In 1859 we did, and paid percentage on
certain work. Think we paid percentage
to Underhlll in 1869; percentage IL gen.
him, THINK was $4,000; might have been more, but
not $4,000, nor So 600; can't tell how many years
navs paid nsa t. Uses
centage; he has done more for US Than any other
clerk outside OF the Legislatures we have not always
allowed Nun twenty per cent; did not know
how much had been paid him; had been doing
piece OF work which had passed over several
ycars-the historical records ordered ny the Senate
several years ago; 1t was completed in 1868 or 1869,
and that year the percentage was more than In
other years; he did favors for us IN various ways;
we pay
PERCENTAGE FOR WORK
brought TO US, but do not OFFER 1t; Terwliger did
not come and offer us work IN 1862 when the work
was done we called on him and had settlement
Q. How much proOreading dld ne do for you in
1869? A. Well -
Q. How much time, then, did he give In
doing those other services you speak OF?
A. he and d durlnU
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15
DIED

oqNr FoIly.N Milo- River neck, Tai
~ T,,inty on Monday. June Bird, 1T 1s05
> n, Capt. Mtrrnl>S MAlIoENER, IN the
7o,h wear Of his agr, L-Baijnore SIN.
capt. Mahorucr was one of those
.,on,Iemen ofthe old School, who
are rapidly disappearing from the
stage Of action, Exact and prompt
in his dealings with his fellow,men,
social and hospitabIc in his inter
course with his friends, he has left
many to remember his virtues, his
kindly actions, and his str"isht,ior-
ward dealings
Capt. Mahorner was formerly an
officer in the u. S. Navy, but re-
tired, and for many years was
citizen of our county, and had nc
ouired an ample fortune, About
two years since he removed to Ma
ryIand, where he..purchased an es
tate near the sea, and the aboven no
ticc from the Baltimore Sun teIISu'
the end of his well-spcnt life, at thu
arc allotted to man.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15

Our local columns are barren 'n's
week. The Noxubce sleeps pI"c'd-
Is in its bed, and tells us no t"Ie OF
drownAcd H.en, Of no monster eat
fish torn from its muddy depths
The temple of Justice stand" with
omen doors and windows, from
which VIC can occasionally see the
protruding boots OF the officials, en-
the 'otjum cum d'gn'tote Of
having nothing to do. The Slo,ooo
pile ofbrick, called the County Jall,
il ~unbreachcd, and not u prisoner
has escaped from that costly resi-
donce. We have thunder storms
but the lightning will not even
strike a horse. rack to furnish US an
item. The even tenor of our way
is disturbed neither by food or tire,
or a fourth-c class earthquake. Ou'
friends send us no mammoth veGe'
tables, no baskets of ripe frat, aud
wo sit patient and serene awaiting
thu incoming of tho watermelon
season, and the maturing Of the
peach crop. Then wc will be II
our glory.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15

cheap one. There would be a great
many made and sold and they
would not all be wsrth a farthing,
Anything that Is valuable is bound
to cost high. Who says they are
going to be cheap and why does he
say So : Such an idea is without
foundation aud only calculated to
deceive. We speak advisedIy ; no
such thing has taken place, nor IS it
likely to do SO. Should such a
thing occur, it would be much worse
for the purchaser than for the ma,
ker. You may take tor Il general
rule that the price Of all articles IS
regulated according to their value,
and not what it cost to mako them.
Suppose a man comes and offers you
a new S. NJ. made by Il new compa-
ny for S25, and tells you that it is
Al Machine, Just rs good as the
Wheeler 4 Wilson, Singer, Grover
X Baker, Weed or Florence, VIII
you buy it? We venture no. Why
1t is too cheap to be worth much.
So YOU would rather pay a good
price and get a good Machine.
Since we have said this much
about Sewing Machines, we have
no doubt many would like to know
which one we prefer and expect tc
buy. We will say this much, tina
we think it advisable 10 buy from
our permanently located agent
while we have good ones and they
sell good Machines, because they
are here among us, and abide witt
us. We know who they are AM
what to expect Of them, while suci
? is not the case with transient agents
5 They are here to-day, or while bus
mess with them is good, and gon
tomorrow or neXt week. Thi
may be ofipo consideration at pre-
emf, but, in the future, it might b
of considerable interest to purch'
serS. AHEN l.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15
sHUMAKER & BRO,
Agents for the Celebrated
GROVER g. BAKER
Sowing Machines,

Uncxcelled by any Machine now
in use. Both the Elastic or double
loon stitch, which sews from two
spooIs without any reminding OF
thread, and the shuttle or lock stitch
Machine, which makes the stitch
alike on both sides. Purchasers
can have theirs choice. Prices the
same.
Black Walnut Table, plain 8 80 90
cover 80 90
e Silver
Plated and Cover 70 W
Black Walnut Table, Sllv'r
Plated and folding coy'r 50 OC
Black Walnut Cabinet, Sill
vsr Plated and cover 100 OF
Ono Braider, one F%riIicr, one
ouilter, thrco Hommers, one Needle
Gnago, Sewing Gnage, screw driver
oil can, one bottle oil, one doz
Needles and Embroidery Plato, al
90 with each machine at above pr
ees. fuckers and corders, eact
$3.50.
Any one OF these Machines WI.
be delivered to any portion of tn
county by the agents without an
+ additional charge. instruction
rivcn and satisfaction warranted.
/, a|nril27-tf SMuMAKER & BRO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15

from M'ch 9th to June lst,. 1913 90
Jno. Inabnit, 8 days service
aud mileage. 10 20
TJ Stokes aud assistant, 5
days teaching, 80 90
All the public schools in this Co.
that have been in operation five
months shall close from this date,
and hereafter all schools in the
county shall close after a five
months term, unless otherwise or
dered by the Beard.
A warrant was issued by the Sec
Rotary to Jos. Donprec for $3.50
for services as teacher, and it was
approved by the Board.
&. b. AMES,
PRESIDENT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15

We stop the press to announce
that a catfish has been caught with
. hook in tho Noxubcc, weighing
$40 lbs.-with tho 0 omitted.
That is the biggest catch of the
season, and we envy R~omonowSkl
the pleasure of pulling him out
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15
Proceedings Board School Directors

JUNE LIST, 1879.
A regular meeting was held,
present, Messrs. Ames, Burch, q
b Moore, ] II Moore, DR.. } ln"bnlt'
Joshua Stevens, II White, Scc'y'
Reports of School Directors
G ID Mooro-Schools in his DIS
trict making good progress. rs
tablishod a colorcd school near MI
Jefries, Mr.. Joe Donprec, teacher
j. Reed resumed his school on
10th of May at $50.
Jas. Mooro~-D observation-disclosures
schools in his district.
Jno. Inabuit-Mrs. Little rcsnm'
cd school on May 18th at SO Mrs
Cadc commenced teaching on May
9th at $50; Miss Shields commenced
teaching May 5th at So Miss WEI
commenced May 10th at SO; MIS-
Sudberry is teaching ut $40 per me
Jas. A Burch-Rev I I Cryme
resigned on account Of i'll health
Accounts allowed
JAS. A Burch, attendance at
, four meetings, -.
Mileage 1l2 miles II :
g i Ames, 80 days service
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15
Married,

In Pickons County, Alabama, on the loth
inst, by the Rcv'd s. F. Hill, Cd SNIP
MAN, Of Macon, Miss, to Miss MAMIE a
GOLDEN.
TO this important event we arc
indebted for a quarter section o.
Alabama--c cake, and a loca
item. Judge Sh;pman will prob"
bly, not hold court, this week, unless
in o case of emergency.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15
M aeon Post fl CO.

The Mail going North will close at !
o'clock P. NJ. The Mail going South will
close at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
All mail mstter should be NTH" office at
,cast 30 minutes before the mails close,
No money orders issued after 4 O'Clock
p. NJ.
The Post-oticc will be opened a short
time after the Mobile mail arrives for the
accommodation Of the public.
L. A. j. McHENRI,
Junc9 its POSTMASTER
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15
GEO. a. kAUE'FN
AT MARI'S STAND,

viii give particular attention to
repairing watches and jgwcIry'
jlis ]rxperionce warrants him in
that he can give entire salts
faction to all who favor him with
their patronage. Clocks, watches,
music boxes, and { neral repairing
will he well done and on reasonable
forms.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15

The other night some amateur
thieves and butchers killed and
skinned a heiier belonging to our
friend. Tom Murphey.y IT was done
but a short d~istance fl abouse'
and the skin and head wereRtt on
the spot. Be OF your guard 'hey
will not stop at that.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15
DANGERS NOTICE.

The attention Of owners Of stock is callel
to the law requiring the mark or brand p
every person who owns stock to be rccafi-
ed in the office OF the clerk Of the Bnnsf ut
Supervisors. A strict compliance with the
law will save trouble and cost.
MARSHAL McNEBnS,
Coroner & ex-ofhciu Ranger NUxubes Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15

rsan Watches and Clocks repaired and
regulated by transit observation. at
CIIAS HOFER'S,
Matchmaker.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15
Changed Hands,

The Merchants Exchange has
changed hands, Cline gives place to
Col. Jackson. We are not vol
enough acquainted with the new
proprietor to give him an unquali-
lied recommendation rs II man, who
knows how to keep a hotel" but
some of Our friends, who have pat
roniAcd him, say he strives to
please" lie continues to put the
house in good repair, and In a quiet
way is working himself into the ia,
yor Of our people and the travelling
public. He is u great worker, and
ls absent at present making ar
rangcments that will enable him t.
keep Il good hotel
Ice Mosely will attend to tn,
Office, and to the comfort ofthe pat
rons of the house, and as he ha'
been about a good deal himself he
will anticipate their wants.
The death of Mr.. Richard West
mncott, r. A., the well known scuIp
tor, occurred at Kensington on ApTI
10. Mr.. Westmacott was born il
London, il 1899. Among his mos
esteemed works r rockoned ave
nus aud Ascanius," "Ihe Player o
the CymbaIs' and "Nymph an
Faun." He was also the author 0
II history Of sculpture, and OF an es
say on the coloring Of statues.
We received reports at a late hou
last night from the Democraticsta
Conventions held yesterday in We.
mont, Iowa, South Carolina, ka'
sas, and Missouri, ut each of whic
resolutions were adopted unan
mously indorsjng Horace Creole
and b. Gratz Brown, and the Gil
cinnati platform.--Mcmphis Appea
.-~ v~-------v.mnyHsa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15
R-Reapers and Mowers

nv
Eat Low Prices,
A-To induce the more general introduc'
P-tjon and use Of these Labor Saving NJ"
E-rhines in this section, | will sci! the
R-celcbrated Woods Reapcrs and Now
s-rs. at Manufacturers prices, delivered
Self Raker, 5000; Mower, 1925;
4 WOODS Self-rako Reaper, Sltb;
Combined Reaper and Mower. S2oo'
M1The Buck Eye Reaper and Mower =,
Manufacturers List Prices, freight al
W-dal only. Now is your chance to OuA
Eat lower rates than have ever been Oh
R-fered before, and MS low MS can By oner
S-od anywhere. ~
send in your orders at once, so that yo'
N'' G. D. BuSTAMEErk.
Junel-lm Jackson N'S''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-15

ny All orders for Books, STA
rloNERY, &C., promptly filled by
W. +. FERRIS.