davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-09
sT.nCru ON BuHNSIDr.
A Union Ge.e+at-s .IsSbuke 'of Mil
I'M ~, al tn

a UNIptt fSegst<aE-A sIsSoukR nj Mil
fary craftsmanship.
General A. Z. Burnside having issued
an address, az the President Of the
Soldiers and Sailors Convention at
Pittsburgh, complaining that Mr.. Gree
ley has expressed the opinion that they
assembled for political purposes, and
that they hoped to accomplish these
purposes by reviving the animosities
and hatreds engeudered by the war,
another soldier, General VIM. III. Slo-
cum, has put forth a response which is
at once an embodiment of right ideas on
the subject, and a rebuke OF General
Burnside's pretensions. General Slocum
commanded General Sbermans lett
wing in his march to the sea-" and
may. therefore, as rightfully speak in
the premises as ANY other man" Gen.
eral Slocum, after noticing an imperti-
nent assumption OF General Burnside's
that Mr.. Greeley, because of lack of
courtesy" to such soldiers as himself, is
quite unfit to be trusted in any position
where loyalty to the Government" is re-
quired, says: ..
"Is it credtabIe to the soldiers of the
late war that one OF their number should
be permitted, as their pretended repre-
sentative, to spread broadcast over tn
land document charging Horace
Greeley with dIsloyalty. The truth OF
the. saying that the pen is mightier
than the sword is coming year by year
to be more generally acknowledged In
view of the election Of General Grant
to the Presidency, and of the fact that
he is a candidate for reelection, there
fore probably some men in the country
who doubt its truth. If however, we
were to add to the saying the proviso
that the pen should be handled by
a Greeley and the sword by a
Burnside, All doub,ers would disappear.
You al d |, General. know full we'll that
while we were in the field fighting for
the Union, Mr. Greeley was welding in
behalf CT the same cause weapon far
more powerful than those used by either
Of u.s."
With regard to Mr.. Greeley being
guilty of lack Of courtesy toward the
soldiers, General Slocum says:
. "In my judgment, any man who
eight wears after the close of bloody
civil war will ask soldiers to assemble
in convention with view Of controlling
their action in political matters, is q
demagogue unworthy of courtesy at the
hands of Mr.. Greeley or any other per
son. When at the close Of the war we
laid down our arms we became citizens,
and we have no interests TO dav excep!
those we have in common with all other
citizens. Why, then, should any one
ask us, in our character as soldiers, to
assemble in political bodies? Why
should you extend TO us such an invita-
ton unless il is wth the hope that from
your former connection with us in the
army you may be able to influence our
jud yments upon matters OF public pol
icy in a time Of peace? Do YOU not
think, General that those assemblies OF
soldiers for the purpose OF pertecting
our elections, have become slightly
nauseatlng to the public? Did it ever
occur to YOU that, as rule, the officers
mos, active in work Of this nature were
most unsuccess in the field 2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-09
A FAvoslTs swindle in Paris at pre-

A FAvoRlrE swindle in Paris at pres
ent is thus described: An elegantly
dressed gentleman enters cigar store,
buys several francs worth OF cigars,
for which he offers in payment hun
dred.frauc bill, receives his change and
walks of. In quarter of an hour
arrives another individual. who buys
some cigars and offers twenty-iranc
bill. But when the change was handed
him, be says: II beg pardon, it was a
hundred franc bill l gave you" The
merchant, of course, knows better, but
the newcomer gets very angry, calls in
two policemen, tells them he can iden-
tify the hundred franc bill (Which lie, OF
course, the same one bis confederate re-
Gently lefi); does identity it by mark
on it, and the wretched merchant sub
mits to the suindle rather than be
marched Of TO jail as dishonest per-
son.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-09
Masonic EmbipIns Cannot be Used
AS Trade Marks.

Acting Commissioner Of Patents
Thacher has rendered decision, on an
appeal from the decision Of the exams
ners, affirming the action of the latter
in refusing the re istration of Masonic
symbol as a trademark In his de
cision Judge Thacher says he is clearly
OF the opinion that these symbols can
not be used as trade marks, and adds ::
Among Masons, with whom this
token has moral significance, it's use
in that capacity would undoubtedly be
regarded as base prostitution of it to
mercenary purposes. while with others
its mystic force would often dissipate
its virtues as trade mark, and, per-
haps, in some instances, place the article
it appeared upon under a ban. If
these trademarks could be sanctioned
they would tend to defeat the tunda-
mental object of the trade mark law,
which is an offshoot OF the ancient law
merchant, and like that, designed to
advance trade and manufactures"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-09
Chicago Market.
FLOU R-DIll.
CHICAGO, October s.

CHICAGO, October s.
FLOUR-DIll.
GRAIN-No. . spring wheat quiet
and lower at 81 ll!@l - cash; 81 II!
al 12S seller October closing at
81 liz seller October. Corn dull; No.
. at 32!63 SAC cash; 50! 32sc seller
October; closing at 32Sc seller October.
Oats quiet and higher; No . at 2lf@
PC cash; 22c seller Octohe; closing at
22@34 Rye dull and fell 46lc; No.
= at 5l!@52c. Barley tirmer and
higher No. , sold at 64@G4!e cash.
PROFESSIONALISM and nominal.
Mess pork dull at Sl4 25@l4 30.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-09

A.G. McILWAINE, President.
DARCY PAUL, ID. Il. TEN NANT, Vice
Presidents.
Ell b. PAUL, Secretary.
DIP NCKLER, Consulting ACtuary.
Judge JOHN +. LAY, Superintendent Of
Agencies
liomr office Petersburg, Va, with Local
ROII,S m all ia" cities at Virginia. In The
District oi olumDia and In West Virginia.
lie policies gr" now generally conccd'd
TO DO among TN" most certain and desirable"
OF inVr. mCntS RMS company. managed
on y iuCiplcS OF strICt economy, oilers the
lowest rrfCS % prem u'rS consistent with
SAFETY, and lower, we believe, than any
other 'ompaDy doing business IN III" state.
It's success Is mn established TACT.
All reserve ifOU premiums ~ security
10 the p0llCy holders additional To the can
i'al stock - inv, sled by The ,Ocal boards,
within that locality nom which 1t de-
rived.
HeIng convinced by their knowledge OF
the integrity ANA prudence OF The gentle
men who compose us Directory, and by "A
thorough examination OF the plan of or.
gIuiLiiiun; ina Is In every respect a
reliable Company, tie subScrIbe' citizens
OF v hrciug, who have them ewes sun
scrb"d 10 1 : - ok AMI organized ~ 10 nj
b0aId, { 81 warranted in commenting the
enter rise 10 TN favorable cOusl Grafton
OF the people Of the state.
ROBr. q. JORDAN, President
L. VI. Eof, David Lynn,
\ y. LYNN, Geo. X. TiuglP,
u Il. Huibird, Geo. T.. Boyd,
VIM. V HOgc, Lucius Huge,
W. r.. Hughes, Currdn Mendel,
Robert Simpson.
W. V. HOGE & BRO,
General Agents.
DR.. WM. ]. BATES, JR..
Mod Examiner. aug'l-sb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-09

nS, Shat BE was there for TO. consider
what would do It harm. 1t was TO
show things just as they were. l guess
that clerk went away thinking me
slightly crazy. But this example will
serve to show you that ! do not seek
Praise Tor the road which it does not
merit. All / care about is truth. f
And Mr.. Watson appeared to be
thoroughly convinced of what he SAID.
The Herya reporter then left.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-09
FOR SALE.
For Sale.

,,vyFRAMFDWEI LING HOUSEAND
{ w. acres Of I and, with good Coal
rnl,. an the premises. five miles east OF
vE.C'frg on short Gre k.
TN -Dne.halg cash; the balance IN
49,, nd tynyea,s. For further particulars
...,,fr...t I l.. kimmius' Auction Rom,
a. y, Ionn Fletcher, wheeling, Wet Viz
" %. ''''" oct7
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-09
Farm for Sale.

p,jrr Two HUNDRED AND FIFTY
-.,>.. ~, M. very best hill land-two
A,-. q .i.ra~ under cultivstiou-afjotn-
.., .ruin u-pn-ri irNechsn AMI others,
" min On, aud oIa hllf miles of benw0o1,
,,,--..,rf colntr, Will sell entire or in
~, ~ <ri' uurch PSars. and give possession
.., ,,.f.,rrlv. ". V. HOiE & BRO,
'.o.I Railey'S Block, Market Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-09
New York Money Market.
New YORK, October s, 6 P. N.

NEW 7 DIRK, UCtOber ), I. N.
MONEY-Cloced at 5G 6 per cent.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market
strong and decidedly higher in the
morning, when prime sixty days ster'
ling was quoted at los! and sight at
10.
GOLD-Market was fiImer at ll23
@ll3s.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out
SCI 900 on account OF interest aud
$1,000 in reiempron Of 52D bonds.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-United
States currency 6's at lllI@llla.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-09
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, October 5.
On account of the election in this
State to-day there is very little doing in
the grain and produce markets.
GRAIN-Market remains unchanged
from Yesterdays quotations.
PORK-Few transactions at Sl4 %
ala Is for prime mess.
WHISKY-Sales of 500 barrels at
So
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-09
Farm of Ia6 Acres Of Land
FAr. Sale

,,ITUArE on THE BETHANY PIKE,
= i've miles from The citv OF Wheeling,
al being 4 part of the James Kelly. farm.
Tn unn~rya ueutS consist OF good two
soy hryed log hOISP. large stable, spring
.,lSa, &c the land l. in high state OF
,l.rIy3fiOn, and has o. e-iOurth of a mile
. "a, on the ka. For terms, see l. b.
Kelly, IN the nrvmiS :, or
rHOS. O'BkIEN, Reat Estate Ag'..
,r,rq Wheeling. w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-09
ENr Sale.

L \ TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE
= with sven or eight rooms, on Jacob
-. - ,.~r-t: also a small Frame House with
~, roo IS on jacob street; also new
.-.,; House On Eo1 street, containing
.,l. -3l,uS. L.. u. HUGHES,
81, Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-09
,.,.uJ Town Lots For Sale.

ApPG~iTE STEAMBOAT LANDING.
u Ely choice Building Lots, price 500
~ $40 One-third cash; balance in one
IN! t,v, wears. Also, the Dwelling Honse
now reside in, just above suspension
R-lisn on west side Main street.
For plrlicuIarS, enquire Of
THEODORE FINK.
I,rv nr.h. lg-2 jy2S-h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-09
THE COST
of such a change will be

of such a change will be enormous.
Mr.. Watson-It will cost manv mil
lions, probably from $20,000,00 to
$4,000 600 But the cost will be moth
ing compared with the benefits we shall
derive from it.
Repor,er-But is this great change
decided upon?
Mr.. Watson-Oh. yes, fully. The
Board Of Directors have decided upon
it after mature consideration.
Reporrer-But what about your roll
ing stock? Would you change that to
snit your new measurement
Mr.. Watson-All that would have to
be changed would simply be the trucks,
and that ia easy enough. OF course, as
long as the old cars last our expense
will be greater; for then, more than
ever, we shall be pulling an immense
amount of dead weight. But as soon
as the cars get worn out, then we shall
replace them with lighter vehicles, and
thus bring about a total change from
the present system.
Reporter-How soon do you expect
to begin work on this ?
Mr.. Watson-Immediately; and the
whole work will be done inside Of five
years. Daring that time
THE STOCKHOLDERS WILL NOT RECEIVE A
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-09
Toledo Marker.
TOLEDO, October s.

TOLEDO, October s.
FLOUR-Quiet.
GRAIN-Wheat dull and UNCHANGED;
No. 3 white Wabash at 81 So; No. ]
white Michigan at 81 81; amber Michi-
gan at 81 AZ. Corn dull and a shade
lower; high mixed at 43c; Michigan at
43c; white at 4Sc; damaged at BIC.
Oats dull; No | at &c; No. . at 272c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-09
Saturday, October 10, 1872.
FOR RENT.
For Rent.

'N1E THREE-SFORY HRICK DWELL
| ing a. re lowe Il of Chapline street,
ID'rc sEe-iug known as the 'Parson-
a-e.' "a belonging 10 the estate of L. j.
Nnpnri hucetSei. Possession can be
hat jN~ first of O:toher next. Inquire OF
>eTlr-I l. n. HCMtCHEN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-09
SINGLE DIVIDEND.
Reporter-Wbat? For FIVE YEAR

Reporter-What? For FIVE years?
Mr.. Watson-Yes; for five years
there will be no dividend on the COM
mon stock. But is it not better to 60
on for five years without paying them
dividend than going on forever? Under
the present system Erie can never be
made to pay. Under the new system it
will pay Immediately. Our connec
tiops would be perfected, our expenses
UNNECESSARILY lighter, and the road on
sound financial basis.
Reporter-But if these reasons are 80
cogent now, how came it that the Erie
road was ever built with a broad
gauge?
Mr.. Watson-Well, you know, or
YOU don't know, that when railroads
first began to be built in England it
WAS believed that ten feet would become
in the end the regular measurement.
One was built with ten.foot gauge,
but it did not succeed. Many were
bult with a six,foot gauge. But grad
ually the standard came to be four feet
eight and half inches, the gauge OF a
road wagon, and now generally in use.
By this time the Erie was already
built, and subsequent experience
showed it to be
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-09
THE nRoADaaUeE.1

= he Entire System or the Erie Road
to be Changed-What President
watson IL Doing, and when the
Stock holders May Expect q Divi.
dend-The Cost ofthe Change.
From Saturdays New York Herald.
A reporter OF the Herald called upon
President Watson, at the Erie office,
recently, to ascertain his views Of GER
tain rumored changes which were to be
made in the plan of the Erie railroad
and what chances the stockholders
would have under the new manage
ment. Mr.. Watson was very courte-
GUS, and professed himself quite willing
to give any information which was de-
sired. The interview was as follows ::
Reporter-Mr Watson, can you tell
me 10 all this what chances there are
of the stockholders OF Erie getting q
dividend?
Mr. Watson-That is as yet subject
to multitude of contingencies. have
had my idea for long time as to the
only way in which the stockholders Of
Erie ever could get dividend. 1t is a
gigantic plan-to change the broad
gauge, which Erie now uses, to the mar
row gauge, which is used throughout
the country. This, l take it, is the only
way Of making the road real success.
You will readily understand the disad-
vantage we labor under at present. We
can absolutely make
NO CONNECTIONS,
and until we do it is my opinion tn at
the road will never be able to develop
itself into paving one. 1t is necessary
for our prosperity that we should have
the tour foot nine inch track instead Of
the six foot track now in use. tits not
alone in the connections which the road
will be enabled f. make with the other
Western railroads that we shall be
benefited, bat in mum erous other ways
Our rolling stock is heavier and more
unwieldy than other roads, so that it
costs a great deal more to draw them
than it does other roads. Every pound
OF dead weight which we now pull in
the increased weight Of our cars costs
lust the same to pull as If it were pay
ing freight. The cost of transportation
to US is greatly increased, and every
pound thus drawn by us is actually a
loss compared with other roads. The
cost of repairs is greater and the cost
OF reading also. All these large items
might be saved by having the narrow
gauge.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-09
FOR SALsEs.
Elegant Residence

CloDliu9 ST., Centre Wheeling,
,JrnLLRES SOLD ATPUBLIC AUCTION,
" nj the II mt dor Of the Court House
81 un,p county, west Virginia, on
Saturday, October 10, 1872.
the lite re- sidanca or John Hamilton, de-
cr,>pi, situate on the northeast rner of
ruty,lne anu second streets Centre Wheel.
iuL.
An elegant -hran story brick house, with
,,r'"rp1i aud flushed throughout in first
rq>S >,yie, with all the modern improve
EaU,~:
WITH FULL HALF LOT.
AID an UuOccupiad half LIT adjoining, or
aH Viii b. sold TO sether If IL will suit the
v1r.h ,>e~. + lie t. he made good.
lr~In. m de known on day OF sale: part
" ~" purrh1.e money will not be required
I"r Two and three wears.
HANNIP' 7, FORBES, Admir-,
>'V'7-i W III the will annexed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-09
A MISTAKE.

Reporter-But, at all events, It has
the one advantage of being safer for
travelling.
Mr.. Watson-You are mistaken. 1t
is safer on a straight stretch, but there
is not usually where the danger exists.
On curves the broad gauge is the more
dangerous. Indeed, the narrower the
gauge on curves the safer the. travel /;
the broader the gauge on a curve the
more the two wheels 60 over unequal
distances. TIE broader the gauge the
more the inner wheels CRATE and have
a propensity to run off the track. So
that you see that you are mistaken, as
people are generally, as to the safety Of
the broad gauge. Now we have very
sharp curves on the Erie road, some OF
them describing a radius Of 800 yards
On these the, narrow gauge would be
infinitely safer.
Rep,rter-You are certainly not Civ
ing the road a very good advertisement
in what you say.
Mr.. Watson-Nor do seek to give
the road
GOOD ADVERTISEMENT
when we don't deserve it. That was
the old plan Of concealing detects and
showing up merits. Ny duty is to
speak Of things just as I find them, not
Just as l would wish them to be. A
clerk came to me the other day end
showed me some memoranda Of dam
ages which be said bad better be KEEP,
secret. "WhyT Issked him. "Tbeil
publication vii be apt to damage The
road" be said. I told him that VA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-09
IL wrxW3 ON AND AFTER JUN
~ VIZ 2. 1872, Trains Will run
BALTIMORE & OHIO 3. Z. 90.

-, ssszH9 PASSENGER TRAINS
W WV will be run by the following
schedule OH aud after June 10, IE2- Wheel.
ing time:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-09
INSURANCE,
Life Insurance 60, Of Virginia.
CAPITAL, $as3, 900.

\. G. McTIWAINE, President.
DARCY PAUL, ID. Il. TENANT, Vice
Presidents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-11-23
hSr Go to chsspest store in Macon and
buy your Dry Goods and Groceries,
MOLE ATKINSON,
The Origin OF Intoxicating Liquors

4 correspondent of the Men
,hsSter guardian furnishes thai
Journal with y TaImudic legend
- to the origin OF intoxicating Ii
Quors, the Interpretation Of which
might form a nice subject OF dis
putc between a teetotaier and Il
moderate driukcr:
When Noah came to plant Il
vineyard, Satan came and stood
before him, and said to him,
."'What art thou planting p He
answered, "a vineyard Satan
asked HIM, What is the good
thcroof?" He answered him,
" It's fruits are sweet, whether
moist or dry from them wine Is
made, which gladdcns the heart =
as it il written psalm civ.), 'And
WINE gladdens the heart Of man
Satan said TO him, "Come, let us
Ii,in partnership this vineyard
Tile answered, Agreed" What
did Satan He brought a lamb
and slew it beneath the vine, after
wards he brought a lion and slew
him, afterwards he brought a hog
and slew him, and after this he
brought an ape and slew it in the
vineyard, and he spfinkled then
blood in that VINEYARD, and moist.
ened it with their gore. Thereby
he betoksncd that before a man
drinks of the wine he Is rs limo.
cent as a lamb, which knows no
thing, and as silent rs the tender
lamb before its shearers (lsalah
lii. 7, When he drinks a reason
able quantity, 10 he Is as brave
as u lion, and he thinks there IL
nobody like him in tho world
When he drinks more than enough
ho becomes like a hog, bedaubec
in the mud and the mire. Doe
he become intoxicated, he be
r. comes motamorphosed into al
ape he stands up and sKips abou
and frolics, and utters publicly al
, the foulness of the mouth, no
f knowing what he does"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-11-23

Dag-To advertise is to remind
your fellow.citizens Of Your exist.
once, a fact they are not under
any special obligations to rsmem-
Der, from the mere fact of having
soon your sign board. Unenter
prising and dull people are too
apt to fall into obscurity. If "
man can make a business he can
unmake it. He will be pretty
sure to do it if he fails to use The
strongest aid in his reaoh-the
local paper. Hide yourself in your
shop and your business will h'ao
with you.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-11-23

pa Among the clerical force at
Nolen & Atkinson's we notice Mr.,
l.. A Furgnson, we'll known to the
people of Pickcns Co. rs an accom-.
odating and experienced salesman,
and he desires to make that reputa-
ton among new friends here and
to be remembered by his old ones
when they come to Macon to trade.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-11-23
pS7- A few pounds Of Turnip Seed left
ut JONES & FRENCHS.
Meeting Of the N0XuGce 60. Medical
OCiPty,

After consultation with several
members OF the Noxubee Co. Nedi.
cal Society, | have decided to call a
meeting tor its reorganization on
Tuesday, the 10th day OF November
Az the old members and every 9th.
or regular physician in the county
are urgently invited to attend.
o. HENDRICK,
PRESIDENT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-11-23
4 DMINlS TRAITORS SALE.

Under and by virtue of a decree rendered
ot the September Term Of tho Chaucery
Court for the county of NoXubee, A, d.,
1872, the undersigned administrators of the
estate of William Clark, deceased, will ON
the
Monday. 18th day of November, A. D., 1872
mon the premises, between the .ours pre-
scribed BY law, sell to the highest bidder
for cash, the one-third undivided interest
in the following lands to-wit;
The Sc OF section "a, township 70, range
Is. living in Noxubee county, phd Also OF
IL IN %seGtion 4, township l., range 10, ly.
inc in Noxubes county, and also lut 10 II
section 4, township y, range 10, lying It
Kemper county, Mississippi, said 9nd,y'
ded dns-thirl interest is to be sold for sh'
payment Of the debts Of said iecedent,.
GILBERT CLARK,
Oetl2.lm Administrator
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-11-23

An Indiana boy of tender
years and heart has drowned
seventeen kittens, tied pans to
the tails of nine dogs, brushed
his fathers new silk hat agin
the grain, and blown up a pet
canary with a fire cracker IN
the last month, and still his
fond mother intends him for
pulpit,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-11-23
sept28-lm
~ o TIC Z.

NorIoF'
Commissioners sale Of Lands, Of Job II.
Biuion, deceased.
BY virtue and in pursuance Of a decree
of the Chaucory Court Of the county OF
Noxubee and State of Mississippi, made
and enrolled at the last September Term
thereof, the Undersigned, special commits
sioncr appointed by said court for that pur-
pose, will on
Monday, 2Srd day Of December, A. D. 1872
between the hours prcscribedby law to-wlt;
II o'clock. A. NJ. and 3 o'clock, P. NJ, otter
for sale and proceed TO sell in separate lots
peices or parcels, not exceeding $50 acres
in each, before the Court House door in the
town of Maroon in said county and State, at
public vendue, to the highest bidder, al
nnblic cutlery, for cash. all the certain sev
eral tracts, Lots, peices or parcels OF land
with the tenemcnts and hereditaments
thereunto belonging, lying, situate n be-
ing in said county Of NoXubeo and STATE OF
Mississippi aforesaid, containing in the AZ
~gregate about 500. 10 acres, more or less, OF
" hich JOB ii. Biujun died, seized and pos
sessed and cultivated Ia his life time, and
being as follows, tv-wit: The W! of the
SWt of See. 30; and the E4 of the SIT OF
See. 33, and Lots |, ,, ) 4 i in Sec. y, in
Tl4; and the ~ Of the NEi, and the +!
Of the Sci Of See. 4, in I Is, and Lots
numbers |, ,, 3, / &5m Sec ., in l. 10,
all in Range No. n]jneteeN \l9l cast SoI'
to pay debts Of deceased.
Macon, Hiss, n kUtFr,