davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-13
Steamboat Eiues.
a NCHoR LINE sTEAaIeRs

n A-@N%'AA-~-
SaA, epoyy Wednesday,, and Saturday, 20 and from
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW,
Calling at Londonderry 70 land Mails and Pasaengers
The Steamers of this favoTite line are built ex-
preasly for the Atlantic Passenger Trade and lifted
up In every respect with all the modern Improve
ments calculated 10 insure the safety, comfort and
convenience OF passengers.
PASSAGE RATES, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY,
TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL a LONDONDERRY,
FIRST CABIN. S65 and SO, according 10 location.
CABIN RETURN TICKETS, Slso securing best
accommodations
INTERMEDIATE, S93. sTEERAGE, s2s.
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Coun-
try can purchase tickets at reduced rates For fur
ther particulars apply 70 HENDERSON BROTHERS,
asig BpEns Nreon S Market IA * ST. wilmington Del
HNOR LIVERPOOL nnd QUEENS ,e%fA
III TOWN-IHMAN LINE OF ROYAL MAIL L,SslAA1a&S
sTKAMKRs are appointed to sail as follows;
CITY OF LONDON, SATURDAY, Jan. 18th, at 8, A
CITY OF ANTWERP, SATURDAY, Jan. goth, at p
CRY OF PARIS, SATURDAY, Jan. 27th, at 7, A.
And each succeeding Saturday and ghursday, from
Pier 10, North River, Nes York
RArKs OF PASSAGE.
Payable in Gold. Payable in Currency.
10 London. ....... 80 TO London. n............ 80
to Paris ........ 90 to Paris. 8s
Passergers also foriOardsd 10 Antesyp, Rotterdam,
Siceden, hortodG Denmark, DO, al reduced rates
Tickets from liverpool Qiee'lstoDn, ctasgoU, or
Londonderry be bought az moderate rates bp par
| ties wtshfng 10 send for their friends.
DTdfs FIR 81 and upt0drd al current rate, payable
| In any part Of Great Britain and ireland.
For further Information apply at the ooTnpanys
oDoNNELL FAUI4K, Sole Agents.
4O2 Chestnut street. Philadelphia
| Or 70 R. R. ROBINSON d CO., Agents, Fourth and
-. :. =. =, /" "-.".--S'S.-, - 80
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-13
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT.

We desire to engage few more agents to sell the
world renowned Improved BUCKEYE SEWING
MACHINE, at liberal salary or on Commission. A
horse and wagon given to agents. Full particulars
furnished on application. Address W. A. HENDER-
son CO., General Agents, Cleveland, Ohio, and
St. Louis Mo. dec9O 4W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-13

COTE A MONTH TO sell our Universal Cement,
Do ~ Combination Tunnel, Button Hole Cutter
and other articles. SAcO NOVELTY Co., saco. Me.
jansaw
ID lilies, sHoT-GUNs, REvoLvERs, Gun mate
~ ras OF every kind. Write for Price List TO
GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS, Pittsburgh, Pa
Army guns and reyolvers bought or traded for
Agents wanted. lans-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-13

FREE TO AGENTS.
A bound canvassing book OF the PICTORIAL
HOME BIBLE. Contains over 800 ILLUsTRA-
rIoNs. With a Comprehensive Cycopedla explana-
tory OF the Scrtptures. IN English and German
VIM FLINT CO., Philadelphia Pa dec304w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-13

WILMINGTON TRANSFER AND BAGGAGE
wv EXPRESS will call for and deliver baggage
road Depot and boat. Also, baggage called for and
checked (where Railroad tickets are heidi to all
points from private residences or hotels. orders
left at THE Franklin Telegraph ONCE, No.
4, West Third Street; &. Bringhurst h Co.,
sixth and Market; Smith Painter, Seventh
and Market and b. Il q. Shoemaker, sos Market St.
will receive prompt attention. Principal ONCE Bag
gage Room, p, W. and b. Railroad Depot.
j. j. MOMULLEN,
septls-ly J. II. SEAL, Proprietors.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-13
CONNECTIONS;
III lHw rlstasssfa7ga DELAWARE RAIL ROAD
Z ~ ~ ~ 5ees.a1eitg LINE.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
SOUTHWARK.
FORTHwAKD.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY 17rH, 1871,
(Sundays excepted) Passenger Trains win leave as
follOws;-
HoRTHWAKD soIJTHWARD
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-13

DERRYs RAILROAD FREIGHT EXPRESS
III Successor to Caspersons Railroad Freight Ex-
press will deliver freight to any part of the city i'm
mediately upon Its arrival; also, deliver freight to
depot, in connection with all trains, at REASONA-
BILE RATES. Orders left at W. II. Almond Bro,
sth and Market. K. Buchers tobacco store, 9Th and
Market, H. r. BriBghurst, K. McInall, Jr., Freight
office T., W. B. X r., will receive prompt atten-
ton my whole attention is directed to this busi-
ness Covered wagons In stormy weather. Respect
fully soliciting the patronage OF the public,
am, respectfully,
oct16-1y JOHN E. PERRY, Proprietor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27
FASHION NOTES.

Bows continue in favor for orna-
mentiug the hair.
Upper skirts do not show much
changoin shape.
Polonaiscs are of medium length
and simple shape.
Gold and silver are very much
used in ornamenting the hair.
There is no alteration in cloaks,
either in shape OF ornament.
Black lace scaris make apretty ad-
dition to the house toilette.
New necties show broad stripes OF
harmonizing or contrasting colors.
White silk ties are among the fash
ionacle varieties of neck ornaments,
Bonnets are very elegant melauges
of failo and satin, with flower and
feather.
Jackets, with and without sleeves
are much worn; made of velvet, clotl
or cashmere.
The standard ruff of white mus
lin, after repeated failures, has wol
the esteem of the fashionable world
Bronze bells for ladies are til,
latest novelties.
The Venetian embroidery is yer,
much in favor this season for collars
cuffs and dress trimming
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27
GOLDEN WORDS.

Science may ,aiso us TO emincnce,
but religion alone can guide us TO ie-
licity.
The highest and most charactcrIs-
tie glory of earthly beauty is tomake
us aspire to 4 heavenly one.
As daylight can be seen Though
very small holes, so little things VIII
illustrate persons character
II matters not what II man losses
if he saves his soul; but if he loses
his soul it matters not what he
saves.
Are our sins profitable subjects for
contemplation? If God has putthem
behind his back, should we keep
them forever before our faces?
The life worn out in Christ's ser
vice, or laid down in his cause, shall
be rewarded with another and Il
much better life; that shall be eternal,
The faults of christians are watch
ed with moro rigid scrutiny than
their virtues; hence the importance
of sustaining an unblemished charac,
ter.
Multitudes in their haste to gel
rich, arc ruined every year. The
men who do things maturely, slowly
deliberately, are the men who often
est succeed in life. People who ar,
habituOlly in hurry generally have
to do things twice over.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27
OYerWOrk.

The complaint is quite universal
that in our American life we over
strain the muscle, oyor-wear the
brain, and over-burden the heart.
Men at the hottest point OF enter
prise give out, and consumption
takes The body, lunacy the mind,
avarIce the affections. Prominent
men drop suddenly here and thyre,
when they are all aglow with perspl
ration, and dilated eye, AMI absorl-
ton Of success. The epitaph is
"Died Of Over-work. 1t should be
"Died Of mis-managcd wocI, That
wheelon the car is nat hot because 1t
rolls faster than the other wheels, not
because it is weaker or stronger, be-
because its journal was not packed
as well-becausc some unusual fric-
ton has heated it. Here is sewing
machine with which woman had
flung thread enough to baste the two
hemispheres together at t6e equator
and reach the north pole, and make
q spool Of it. And yet il has needed
litIle repair as it has sung the dol
lars together with its monotonous
buzz. Here is another that has re-
urned, broken to pieces, and rad
cally injured. Lack Of lubricst,on,
misleading or guiding, caused an
injury, and then it has been uphill
work ever since, till it has become
absolutely worthless.
Men are worked IN precisely the
same way. A man cannot run his
body and leave his mind behind
without harm; nor his mind md
leave his body in The lurch; and noi-
thcr, and fling his soul out tothe dogs
False work, mis-judged and ms
guided work, is the crime Of the day.
No mechanic -hall fail in muscle,
nor in skill, if lie will fertilize his
mind as he goes along, and keep %
window in his soul open to Col
No business or professional man
shall waste in body, or wayor in
mind, if he will proportion his into'
lectual and physical toil, and ne
forget his religious obliglions,
William Aicja BaflrR
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27

abrupt, perpendicular bank at the
sides. In many places the ground
was thrown into such ridges and
moundsfvc or six feet high, and in
every direction were signs of the de-
structiyo agencies that had been at
work, all, however, decreasing in
number and extent as they Travelled
north. Cattle and horses were
thrown PROSTATE during the heavier
shocks, and their believing and
ncighing was pitiful to hear.
At Blind Springs, where brick
buildings were hurled down, men
at work 200 and 300 yards under
ground felt no shock. The same
fact was reported TO him at Aurora,
where the shock was quite severe.
At Black Rocks and Fish Springs
the atmosphere was strongly i'm
pregnatcd with eulphur. For scv-
cnty five miles north Of Indcpcnd-
cnco not an adobe or brick house
was left standing. The Indians
were terrified, and commenced lcay-
ing the country at once.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27
DANIEL o'CoNNELL.

Among O'Conne}l's anecdotes was
one of toe son Ola Wexford elector
whose father had bcel promised pa
tronago by a member Of the Lotus
family, in return for Il vote. HE
farther's ambition aimed at u ser
geantcy in the artillery. Lord Loi-
tus, on applying for this post for
The youth, was informed that it was
totally impossible to grant this ro,
quest, inasmuch as it required Il
previous service of six years to quail
ily n candidate for the sergeantcy.
'Doea it require six years, service
to qualify him for liutonant?y de-
manded L ri Lotus. Certainly
not, was the answer. "Well, can't
You mako him u lieutenant, them
reioincd His Lordship. "Whore.
upon" said O'ConnclI, laughing
heartily, "tho fellow was made Il
lieutenant for no better rca. ON than
Just because he wasn't fit to be a ser
geant."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27
FEMiNINICAL.

Ttis s,id thot IN. etvlo .f Hho
Spanish Iadics' dresses has no5 ma-
terally changed for 200 yea,s.
WIito rnsI;n. Inca and sill. ncr.
flies oro tho most fashionable nj
tLis snos,n
U,r1sooo sotg # 4orto,sa ebou
iawoIry oyo vet selected ,or General
s,aor
o.;t.. :-t.t,,.-l A., -... ~,
i o'n'a lilas''"y',' i,t3 - I'io ',.4 wv ",
w." =! ,uH1n n"n M nu's"n'?, ~ VI, ''''1'''. ~
fov,0Lo' ,, "n1 pVi,,'-i3 'II''' " ''''
TbaT tn,,a = ,,.a,,,a,, a.t;n,, o. .,.,..
1,,t l"S! m n"r' w. . Uaioi nl,l,'" i'C,,7 oi7 a.
u"oSoI & pi Gi, ''iJ i,a"l,'''i - '',i,' tI ~, ',
,,p 9vpi 4;ms n'':ril 0''' vi '''' VI ''o '7' ''
,p1n,,., ,,,,,.o,, n,..1., .,...r,..,
"a DD',''io Ioli'''i .I-.,i'a I"''tG
a,. aul.l GO 'll"mr " ", Vn" '''', - ''o4 " ~, ~
ml"nL ln'"L 0' '''.''' ~ 80 wy
A.,,1;oal..,4.o,l ,,.,, A.
Pm M 1:141 "Iliooi 'IIc1et I ,Jii a." ,I
iQt", % H., "ao'oL''e,, IT la S'U,,,''' I'ig
o'nC' 'rrii N'' "''''' ''l- -0o''7 w.
P"P
nI'llo Lnni,t, % "o,,',t" o,t 5aa,I lo,,i,I
t;roi,, ,iloin n,,an lo i ;ts Ioo,t;n,, & ond .;gs
'''a'' u 0.l 1 ',' m1 Il
Absence muses. 'uG nG'''V eio"
IIa iCn"'l , " ,Qln,,'t,3 injn f.in5 ,'I' >, -
'''un =" " '"'
Inc cou't U'"lI seems 10 l''"'''
II" poPul3lIIl' "ho Vuo "'''''' sun
ot,1, 90. ''''' VI N'''0' ''' '''"' ~
INV W. ., 49,,
Inc spring SVyIe Ior V"e 2'l'"'c' ,,I
lsialluerS ! !. l Is u r9l ' S'rl''S 1 %oo'' '"'
le'I Niiec' ne present l"S'Nou Is "
''u nv S'' - '','% w. .''' N.''o
me @ l@c' ol ''c' tn,5 6 ocln6 IeIP.yeAt
las 'eu ,eu y y Oou''oHo99 70 "e'''' '
engaged 10 II inen' . ol "hoIl sue
D'' -0l ~
a "oill''n III N"Hc,ies'Gr, Eus I''!l",
nus peen aiIeo'ea 1 4 lot cnlo!oloiNiiUS .ooNi., :
woiIeii' "'o' M.lo ',. III ~ "n ii'St''a''''' I.
~ tTn hair o ''' "'.' '''''
M ., =,
n me mouse oi rel '.GSelll"''lIS .,i o.
Maine MAINE mus pissed ~ y, II olIl Perlu''ll',5
women Women. over 'Ten'y .ll,o years o No''
~ w., = fa,,,la l,'' ot,,5.,t, ,9 .,:.,
4"o loil"Io SV'aehts' at h-iP"ic'
lecenIly hau u lonclnS ouei' III "hlcn
one loSC "u eye "no tho oVner II F"f'
Vi her nose
Mlss LAURA =. h'uooh ton'p"''"9
IllaC American women cat 100 mlth
morse faalSh ana 700 many pickles
at luhch' Gh'allihS sharp elbows 'h'h
caves anu reu noses
ool;io t 0,'i,a0iIi," % Jo"i ii'''' ''o wv, NV
tL tUo"yrn6 W.; f 'r'o PioP,lovy VI MINI :
t .no ot-1;o i;;tI H. 't''o t Sunooi super 'i''eii
"0nO oIlN',oio W "oii'"H'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27


and smiling ut the peril ho had so
narrowly escaped. - AH he Ir9r
ROUpd
\ Brace Of Anecdotes.
An interesting mccdotc about
Mazaini appears in new book Just
publisod IN Paris under the title of
"Lo Dernier dcs Napoleons." Sir
james Hudson, then British Alnbas-
sudor at Turin, once requested Ca
yomgiye to an audience to an English
trayellcrwho had Just arrived. The
Mmisterrecoiyod h8yisiDor very early
in the morning, us was his custom.
After the usual coutcsits had been
cArhangcd, the "Englshman" de
seribed to Cayoura decp-Iaid plan
whichhe bal conceived for the rrs-
toration Of italian iudepence,
CAyOUE
was astonishcd at the boIdncss and
Thoughtful foresight shown by his in
tcrlocutor, and expressed his regret
at not being sufficiently conycreant
with the English language to enter
fully into all the details OF the scheme.
The stranger then went over the
whole plan in the puryst and most
elegan Italian. AS ho was taking
his leave, Cayour said to him: "lou
talk politics like MacehiaycI, and
Italian Ike Mazzani. If ! had
countryman like yourself ! would
gladly give up to linn my place as
President OF the Ministry. Pray tell
me what can | do for ryou?' IIsuch
man as | were your countrymm,
was the reply "you woull sentence
him to death If You wish to show
your appreciation OF my advice, car
ry it out, and liberate Italy, SO far,
at least, the protection Of Sir james
Hudson will suffice for me- The
stranger then left the room, first
handing his card to Cavow, who road
on it with amazcmcut the name Of
Mazzi i.
HOW LORD CurSrEEFIECD EIEp FOR ms
COUNTRY.
A book entitled parliamentary
Anecdotes just published in Lon
don, has this story OF the famous
Earl of ChestorIicld's blopding for
| his country:
"Lord H., with many good qnali-
ties, and even learning and parts,
had strong desire of being thought
8kilful in physic, and WAS very cN-
pert in bleeding. Lord Chesterfield,
who knew his foiblc, and ON II per
cuar occasion wished to have his
vote, came to him one morning, and,
after having couyorssd upon indlilet-
ent matters, complained Of the head
ache, and desired bis Lordship to
'eel his pulse. 1t was found to beat
high, and Il hint Of losing blood given,
i have no objection; and. as | hear
your Lordshp has a mastery hand,
will you favor me with trying your
lancet upon me? Awopos, said Lord
Chesterfield, after the operation, 90
you 90 to the House to-day? Lord
r. answered 4 did not intend to go,
not being sufficiently informed OF the
question which is to be debated; but
you, who have considered it, which
side will You be OFF The Earl, hay
ing gained his confidence, easily di-
rected his Judgment; he carried him
to the House, and got him to vote
rs he pleased He used afterwards
to say that none Of his friends had
done so much as he, having literally
blcd for the good Of his country
The same volume contains thi,
story Of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27

fbc artist Of chiscI, brush, or pen,
natatcs memories by cmboiying
an in tangible forms. These forms
as largely Of the creative
hin. Of the artist ~ of the attributes
iibc original objects; without, how
N losing these features by which
e who IMcw them recognize them.
fIp child Of the Roman mother
a.l QuirkIy recognize the familiar
ahrry in the Sistine Madonna. No
Il nichly will the duilcst mind
agnilo 4 fine thought, once mo.
mmiIyils own, should it aftcrwaId
O it aorjlicd by some mind more
m.Iyc and active.
II isa greater pleasure to find n lost
assure thus beautiiied than to dis
Fcra new one. For these reasons
fhhI Cunbermcdc il Que of the
b cnioyablc books lately published.
BID the author has traycrsed the
HIry between chlldhooa ana man
od and gathered into one volume
. troop OF = S9dowy NlSltants " 2
y thoughts, Ncalns, ASPIRATIONS,
b.! them form, after his own ina
d but sujI out OF the stuff common
9I, OF US. These forms are NOT
q ,'d m the sun mould OF Il moral
gfo" into people lIhuCr the sun
7 and ftllI-the JOY ana tears "l a
q purpose.
9rnens, too, delighted IN develop
characters iroin the iirst wal OF
i s'eDce, bni ms images come always
w ana urinNIn2-of wanting to
4 i.r ."'TId VII! say that they nave
\ after ii, ep'laphs are AL writ,
\ AcDouPid Is the antiIypc OF
englS, ana 1t lsa iitilng colhpeli'a,
\ mat liie nation which furnished
should furnish the other. Dick
lQWIarI|ea the novel by portray
/ We colnmohest ana lowest pas,
Y 4 oi humanity, with a tender ana
nc'i' g.ol0ehGe when Temps men
\ u 10 lheni. McDonaIGI, particular
Y v I.'fI0 Cumbcrmeac' cNaIts Inc
w. I,.lo Il Feh'cJc OF WlloioSollie
\ '.HIt}' IN describing cream;
la"tieI ilcEc Is SUNNY ANA
pu'eHe,N OF detaIh 'uhilnSly Wo-
= 7 00D Sharply expressed 'hou@ilIS,
pc'l seem at tlmcs unnatural, even
o.Iof hcalis 'han CharIey 5 ana
lliIld' $; ont Tie same style, used III
Es,F'DlnS \, Objects whose outlines are
'llncJ III our MINDS, Snc4 as Il IlcId
\ sunset, Is as clear and bright rs
Y 'cllecjlon OF u mirror 10 INC
noE Doth descriptions are, douOt-
eqNa'Iy clear. Ihere are no
g'IISleS IA Jhc book, but NiIIfl1 Is
s'.,'arIy dreamy, and Charley as as
EFG'y doubling, Tor the an'llor
" lhem TO represent all SuG,h boys }
4 the very fact that they deyeIope
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27

that almost forced me behind an ad-
iacept screen. Tae Baron de Be.o
Fauye bod arrived and was being
trjumpbontly m.r,hod into the hall,
The Rqr.n Bohall dc Bette Fauye,
when visible rroyn3 3t,b,aremark-
ably small Gentleman. with intensely
baGl; owes and moustncbe,. the lat
ter cnrjmo Gmrelv nm almost into
the torme,. bpt INV own situation de-
mapdal nh INV .ttentioo. With
draw | could moi. TO sit down in
lbat MobIy a,tired society in ligLt
brown oycrolIs suc1 as maebt be
worn Iy a slablemaa. "as not to be
tbouohJ d, An, an idea. just
within tbo door near tho wall, but
with soa.oto gnt behind il, stood a
ia,r. screen a.,.inst y hi,h | Lad been
,yas4 Canturjro u waiter, |
lrow him with me b.mnl that
n,puJIy shelter
"Uelp. bolp my an. Can't gct
back. Just le. mesli off these con-
ropnded -lurqy u,,--.---.-" | easp-
ed. and tore the buttons loose with
Eohtrriuo snecd
"AU ri~ht sir
The waiter was MS o1icl; IA + and
scarcely gave mo time to disongage
the lust button before he caught
away the gormonl, ml bumgling it
up, vanished IN the crowd.
'llh! hillo, stop, you Good hea
-------- ho-lJ8 impossible. Ana
yet mercy us-what Shall do?'
4 horrible 'act had revealed itself
In making up my hurried toilet l
had actually butDonod on my overall
omitting nay black dress pantoloons.
What was to become OF me? Gar
monts indcoi were there-garments
even too ample and obtrusye. /
had worn, while dressing, Il pair Of
wide but shoryish trousers once used
ina Chinese burlesquo, written by
my friend Shelton Tor the dclocta-
hon OF 4 private circle, and which,
being intended for that occasion on
lN were adorned with devices gro
tcsque and tcmor-strling represent
ed In cDIDrg crimson Green ana DllG.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27

ne mortal part of man cannot
| immortality to any of its works.
| bodies are perishable, and their
t'ions necessarily partake Of their
PSent nature. Therefore, the
gAS OF tho body perish with the
~ or soon thereafter. Tho treas
/ 'lat man may heap up, and the
pcGs he may build, together with
Fytllng else he may do to crafty
PRIDE and ambition, pass away.
friends also die with him, and
1 no more known to earth; while
EIo \ generations look ut Lis name
i'lS gravo-stone with the same in.
3orenco that the blacksmith daily
'he letters and figures on the
ue-post, before his shop door, nj
crossroads.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27
BRECKlNRIDGE.
one oG Tnrucy'g "Reminiscences -''Nn
Almighty Rig Country to whip"


one ,,i %, a4T"Gy 9,.. mirS 1ScmlSGgnTSS ,n WSin
Observation-Disclosures,
NJ ~, i''SJ fg5 n''ii5el ~ .uG " SSii tii .ou
o4H'''y 'no','S'I s % S,,cS 'iiG r;S ioilo%ius'
M'ii'' - ono W GoioIo1 DII oin' H. "o g
ilSS ~, ~ !, 4neoooYg' 5, VI wv W.: IN
" ,.y ,i'is ! was oaltpr oi % Iho WaSntiis .ttis
'o' p ,,"','' "nI,o1 p 'iI' tt i".ioi'
., ,1' ,yS,'u,' lYi,9' ot,y il,. iSolrH'
,n6 ino'"o''r ,GJn l"Og %, . ~" ,'lTi mnns,, ''S
lill ~ L q i5Ii.'eHos' ~" tii0 oo'l'I5S ~
i'"I, I' "'' On I15s | u'u S'ieeT' iesi |. ! . :
~ ~ was ''''H'''u t Oy iJ; nuinGoi VI IL Tuo
- lC'l1o1iae.o mi Io',,''i' 1tI9 tICi",',"9 go,,"
2 ~ i'leyH'1!l'' ~ Inv - Gn GsoI" H."
renee A. ISe.',' n. VI ,'g'.i Ia, o''ioi'l"' 1,'
o,s5o S,'1 j, ~ DiI iIS",' VI i"'''','' i ooni1
oi''ei3 q l-2"i5,,,''l' ,,.l I "ll., '5noi u
WI. 80 l'"'''Vo V.,''l,ou :, t, 'oIn',",''i I
mo- '''D'''. d. Oo4' ,'I'l I = ~ }
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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27

ne newest style of neckties are of
Io,l. 'ln mixed with silk gauze, the
C,I,'i U55 oelng mado quito largo and
0oie' md the ends fringed out.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-04-27
|HEMACON BEACON ) ...l..l 4. ). !.
: -,i-erIsIEED EVERY SATURDAY
BY
,,-IsISIS' ~ WARD.
~ subscription, in Advance.
Inns Nl W." GO Ut

Dor haIi rgI. i,,,n "i,' 9ne wear, cnangca-
'ur one T,'''''' $50 on
] t,'',.,.f,l notices will be charged TWENTY
|. ccnfs ,"liI pcrllue; also cards OF individual
..,'., y, inserted with the general news mat
q ...,..., notices and tributes OF respect
A lli'"gI waved for aS advert 'mentS.
Y NJ uu,,iiI lorbid" advertisements Will he
~ som ume must DE specified.
q f..N,.,,rr,,isrmeuts for benevolent purposes
h,oinserted ut hall price.
pg 'e1! rs, Circulars, Cards &c" printed al
le'fIIf Information respectfully solicited
a nILunnrlers.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-07-11
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
From Carey

ED REP: Our town has been rather
quiet since our last writing. There has
been few in town, trade is dull as the
farmers are busy harvesting. Notwith-
standing all this. the 4th was quite n
noisey day; the morning was rather
gloomy. but after the rain S. S. Picnic
was held in Fredcric's Grove. Speech
es were made by Rev. Vandersal. and
DR.. Brackway, of Urbanna.
In the evening 4 large crowd assem-
blcd ut the Z. l.. Church for the pur-
pose ofhearing lecture from Master
VIC Walling, a lad ofbut eleven years
OF age. Subject: From Youth to Man
hood. All present were highly enter
tanned for about an hour and half
The boy seemed to be well informed
Oh all scientific subjects. He has been
under the instruction of Prof. o. Is.
Walling, gentleman who has spent
many years in the study of the memory.
and it appears that the Prof. has finally
discovered the true system of teaching
and of retaining what is taught. DIR.
Brockway is getting up class here and
they expect to begin instructing in a
few days.
Prof Dwire, Of Republic. spent part
| of the week in town. He intends get
ting up Normal School here, and ex-
poets to begin the 9th of August. He
is a graduate from the School at Repub.
lie, brings, his corps of teachers from
the same place. They come highly rec
commended. The school will be styled
the Wyandot County Normal. We
| wish the Prot. success.