davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
TRIPLE S HE E T.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents Of the
Herald.

"wHY BELLIGERENT RIGHTS SHOULD BE
GRANTED TO CUBA CRUMB OF COM
FORT FOR THE REvOLUTIONISTS"-LEAD
ING EDITORIAL ARTICLE-SIxTH PAGE.
THE CUBANs REINFORCEDl SAFE ARRIVAL
OF THE EDGAR STUART, WITH HER VOL
UNTEERS AND WAR SUPPLIESl CUBAN
JUBILATIONl RUNNING THE BLOCKADE
THIRD PAGE.
DISASTROUS EARTHQUAKE IN INDIA! FIF
TEEN HUNDRED PERSONS CERTAINLY
KILLED! FEARS OF MORE FATALITIES
SEVENTH PAGE.
HORRORS OF THE SEA- THE SHIP GOLDEN
HIND STRIKES AND GOES TO PIECES ON
THE ROCKS OFF THE PATAGONlAN COAST,
IN MDwNTERl sUBSISTING ON HUMAN
FLESH-FOURrH PAGE
EUROPE BY CABLEi BITTER GERMAN DE-
NUNCIATION OF ENGLAND: SPAIN SENDS
REINFORCEMENTS TO CUBA: FRANCE AND
THE BONAPARTES-SEvENTH PAGE
STANLEY FETED In wAsHINGTON TIE IA
NOUS MEN OF THE CAPITAL UNITE IN
BANQUET TO THE HERALD'S GREAT EX-
PLORERi BRILLIANT GATHERING
THIRD PAGE.
PREPARING TO ENToMB THE DEAD BONA
PAKTE! THE DISTINGUISHED MOURNERS:
ORDER OF THE FUNERAL PROCESSION:
THE EMPRESS SERIOUSLY INDISPOsED:
THE FEELING IN PARIS AND CORSICA
SEVENTH PAGE.
CREDIT MOBILIER BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION
Mr. DAWES TESTIFIES: A THIRTY-FIvE
PER CENT DIVIDEND: A PROFFER OF
EVIDENCE THAT CONGRESSMEN WERE
BRIBED: WASHING FOULED LINEN
FOURTH PAGE
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS TO BE GIVEN AWAY
BY THE NATIONAL SENATEl POSSIBLE
CHINESE MASSACRE OF FOREIGNERS
JUDGE DURELL THREATENED WITH I'M
PEACHMENTl MR.. FISH AND CUBA-TENTH
PAGE.
4 MEXICAN PROTEST AGAINST THE IONA
LLBRE-CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN
NEWs-SEvENTH PAGE.
TWO GOVERNORS FOR LOUISIANA M,ENERY
AND KELLOGG DULY lNAUGURATEDi
JUDGE DURELL In RAGE-AMUSE.
MENTS-FIRE IN CATHARINE STREET
SEVENTH PAGE
FIGHTING FOR THE MASTERY IN TIE STATE
ASSEMBLY! THE NEW LEADER: BREAK
Frs AHEAD FOR THE NEW CHARTER
SEVENTH PAGE.
OUR MPERILLED SCHOOL CHILDREN PUBLIC
OFFICIALS STRIVING TO REMEDY THE
DEFECTS UPTOWN SCHOOL EDIFICEs:
INCOMPETENCE OF THE PERSONS HAVING
CHARGE-FIrTH PAGE.
OUTRAGES UPON PETERS SUCCESSOR TEXT
OF THE PAPAL ALLOCUTION OF DECEM-
Der g. 1872: THE ITALIAN, GERMAN,
SWISS AND SPANISH HERESIEs AND SUB
VERSIONS OF AUTHORITY-PouRrH PAGE.
ON 'CHANGE THE FEATURES OF BUSINESS AT
THE WALL STREET BOARDS AND ON
1.-THE STREET.-THE. II. AND Er-MUNI.
CIPAL-PARTY FUSION-REAL ESTATE
NINTH PAGE.
TwEED'S TRIAL. HOW lie MANIPULATED THE
MUNICIPALITY: IMPORTANT PROGRESS
IN THE JUMEL CASE: THE FEMALE
BROKERS' LEGAL BUSINESS IN OTHER
TRIBUNALS-EIGHTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14

ACUTE SUFFERING AT SEA.-We publish the
narrative of the first officer of the ship Golden
Hind, lost in the Straits of Magellan, in which
are related the terrible sufferings OF the crew,
who were forty-eight days in open boats and
subsisted for ten days on human flesh. The
marine column of the HERALD in October
last, contained report of this terrible dis
aster, but the account now given furnishes
some new particulars of painful interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3, 1874.
Lieutenant George W. Caster has been ordered to
the Prolic Lieutenant r. E. Carmody to the Hydro
graphic once. relieving Lieutenant Hitchcock.
who Is ordered 10 duty as executive oiicer on
board the Guard; Lieutenant frank 0ourtia TO tho
Independence,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14

A GERMAN PRoNUNCIAMENTo AGAINST
BRITAIN Berlin journal of considerable
repute and possessing very decided influence
over the public mind in Prussia has just
issued regular press pronunciamento against
Great Britain and he pohcY Of ENGLAND,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14

The SPANISH ARIsrocRATs IN MADRID are
Just now demonstrating in reaction against
the government project for colonial reform.
His Majesty Amadeus must have very
troublesome time between republican process
sionists. democratic negroes and royalist
Eeouaspt&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14

The Augustan Ago OF Murder-Woman
the Cause OF It3
The more we think the matter over the
more we are amazed at the conviction of
it the more persuaded are we of Mr.. Stokes
innocence The decision Of the jury is as
superficial as society ITSELF Had we been the
jury we should have acquitted Mr. Stokes by
the teachings of st. Paul and the light Of
heaven that Mr.. Trernain hoped would inspire
the judges of his prosecuted client We should
have pronounced him "Not guilty" We
should have commanded the presence OF
Josephine Mansfield, and, pointing at her the
finger of scorn, dramatically affirmed, in the
language of Nathan unto David, "Thou art
the mani" For is not woman at the bottom
of everything? If any wrong is committed
she does it. 1t is q charming fiction to call
her the "weaker vessel" We indulge in it to
hold our own against her insidious machina-
tons. We know man to be q defenceless
lamb, woman designing wolf, and that when
the lamb voluntarily visits the VOLTS den it is
entirely through ignorance. Unused to the
ways of this wicked world the bleating lamb
falls an easy victim to beast of prey, and is
unconsciously shorn, not only of wool, but of
conscience and all that makes man nobler
than brute.
Such being the case We tearfully ask, What
shall man do to be savedP And, without
pausing, reply. kill the weaker vessel when
ever a favorable opportunity occurs and there is
no danger of punishment for removing from
off the face of the earth pestiferous creature
universally declared to be the bane of our ex-
istence." In three years one hundred and
forty-one murders have been committed in
this enterprising city, and, although there are
not the slightest evidences Of feminine guilt
tradition justifes us in assuming woman, as
usual, to be the destroying angel. Is it
strange then, that twenty two of the murdered
should have been women, the majority of
them sent to heaven by doting husbands evil
IDENTIFY impressed with the idea of their being
too good to live? Such, however, is the art
of woman that although the undoubted
instigator of one hundred and forty
one murders, she is only directly implicated
in one On the 14th of August, 1870, Mar
garet Dunn seized q whiffletree and so
pounded William Davis, aged nineteen years.
as to be the cause Of his death. This one
example proves not the exception to the rule,
but the total depravity of the entire sex, and
hereafter we propose to show how justifable
was the killing of the twenty-five women who
have made the world purer and their hus-
bands freer by their compulsory absences in
another world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14


ley.
We publish to-day full account Of the
banquet given to Stanley by the Washington
correspondents on Saturday evening Last.
Since Mr. SANKEY'S return to England
from his HERALD African mission he
has scarcely received compliment among
the numerous honors showered upon him
that could at all be so fattering as that now
paid to him by so many leading members of
his own profession. Kings and queens,
princes aud mobiles might testify to him their
appreciation of his pluck and persever-
ance, and in honoring him evince
their appreciation of the service to
humanity with which his successful COM
mission was identified; but these honors and
favors must necessarily fall far short to the
journalists mind of the significance and i'm
portance which attach themselves to this
whole-souled acknowledgment of the bril-
liancy Of his achievement as simple
HERALD correspondent There is, too, in con-
nection with this banquet pleasing thought
for journalists. It is not 80 very long
ago that newspaper men believed it was
necessary that all journalists should entertain
toward each other, if not feelings of abso-
lutte dislike, ct least sentiments far from
friendly; and jealousies and envy, as
mean as they were contemplate, were the
rule among members of the profession,
and not the exception. For some time past
this journalistic popularity has, happily, been
dying out, and more appreciative sentiment
has prevailed-a better and stronger
mutual generosity that, perhaps, may be
said to have developed itself with the
development of the newspaper. But on
no former occasion has there been so
marked an instance of the full obliteration
of all the DID, petty sentimentalihes as was
evident at the banquet to Stanley on Saturday
night last. Old journalists, who for other
spheres of duty had long ago abandoned
their first and early preference; journalists
who have attained high rank in the profession
and who still stuck to the old work; journalists
who represent all the great papers of the
country and who know full well what it costs
to succeed and how difficult is the labor-all
joined with one accord in welcoming among
them and in saying words of congratulation
to "the HERALD man who found Livingstone"
Not only these but warriors and states
men-men who understand we'll the
battle of life, and who would be the last to
recognize fimsy claim to public mark of
honor-were loudest in their salutations to the
victorious correspondent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-14

that the Cubans are no better entitled to
recognition now than they were three years
ago because in that time they had failed to
establish a semblance of government
because they hold no Notifications no cities,
no ports because they are hiding in the
swamps and are unable to establish fixed
town where their representatives can be met.
But the special Commissioners Of the HERALD
in Cuba have disposed of the greater part Of
these objections, for they have proved that
the Cubans have not only government, but
an army in the field and they have met the
representatives of the Republic in the person
of President Cespedes himself If the revo-
lutionists have failed in three or four years to
subdue the Spaniards the Spaniards have
been unable in the same period to subdue the
rebellion, and hence have no longer any right
TO expect us to withhold belligerent rights
from people with whose cause, as repub-
licans, we have natural sympathy.
According to information received from
Cuban sources in this city. believed to be re-
liable, the struggling patriots of the island
have been cheered within the past few days by
the safe arrival of the Edgar Stuart, with a
good supply of arms and ammunition and a
brave body of recruits, under command of
General Aguero. The vessel left Aspinwail
last Christmas Eve, and succeeded in running
the blockade. Her contribution to the cause
of freedom will be o welcome one. The
HERALD Commissioners have ascertained the
fact that there are enough men TO fight for the
Republic If they could only procure arms and
l ammunition. Under such circumstance the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-18
Sul3ay-SthoOl Concert,

The Coacert given by tho Sun lay
school of the Method st churrh, on
uday night la't, was a success.
The large an hence room was
crowded 10 its utmost capacity, and
very auditor with whom We have
couyersed en- the sub ect, expressed
he highest delight. The entertain.
ment consisted of songs and Nslcc
Ted composition suited to NJ occa,
ion OF tho kind. These pieces,
participated in by the differed.
/ classes # the school, from the little
,iri and hey OF five year, up to Tie
young man and maiden OF twenty
wears, we're ail We! delivered, sud
were very beautiful and instracuye,
ii promotive OF a love OF God and
he practice Of the virtues OF Chris
tisnjty. We're we to undertake. to
cAive comparjsons and draw con
rdsts, We would be compelled 80
lSe detectives OF the superlytiyc lie.
gree IN reference 10 every slng.e
performance, and hence We vii. no.
But We mast lie allowed to record
Dpecial commcnIa'ion Of Miss MOI
lie D!smuacs, who delivered a clio
sing address. Ii was most eloquent,
and was delivered BY the young
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-18
BaSiaeSS Directory 81 SSsqulak.

J.. k,,r usv,.. drx ,ood. AND
s~rono"i.s Ss,;s;.,t, $50 ,"s QUO
= on5 ~ w.. ~
yanIey,nJer h Co b,r and cor.
fe.tioncrv 49, '"0 ''''
J,n T. pov.,, bor. ass,t q c
Nos,or -
r. Wia,ios ar,rr;.t
IN r
,,ad, ,.;.,S Go' "'y
Tv,ar I ho,E s LoonaS r. ass q Gra =, .
~ w. "''P''' a. o'"uo"-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-18
iu5in"SS Directory OF BrsSkSyllie

Mayor-P. G. Luttrell.
Marshal-W. +. Mucklewrath.
Postmastcr-Jno. G.. Orr.
T Il. Harrison, Atty at Law.
DR. J. NJ. borders, Drugs and
Nc iicines ; asst, 7. S Henderson.
Borders & Love, dry goods and
groceries %ass'ts, Jno. Oliver, NJ. V
Friday, E. II. Thompson and 7. W.
Beck.
Orr & Sons, dry goods and gro
ceries
Perry, Jobe & Co., dry goods and
groceries.
c. Weiss, dry goods & groceries
ass't, NJ. Lyon.
Freeman y Brooks, Family Gro,
cories.
B B. Stroup, saloon and lumber
dealer.
P. Griffin, livery and sale stable.
Mrs. N. Rodgers, Hotel.
r.. G. Clayton, Matchmaker and
Jeweler.
VIM. Clark, ST., SaddIer.
VIM. Clark, jr,, Miller.
Stephenson 4 Duncan, Millcrs.
P. {. Luttrell & Co, cabinet ma
kers.
T. W. Hankins, station agent;
asst, Geo. W. Richardson.
rs Brooks, express agent.
Herndon & Oneal, al chitects.
Billups & Roby, blacksmiths.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-18
INTER VIEWERS.

II the country could rid itself OF
these hybrid ercreseuces on society
ii would either add TO the decen-
cies & prophecies of American life,
or at least conceal much of its in
t%rusivoness, They are only tolera-
ted by the vanity Of their victims,
else they would be kicked out as
inappropriate bores. They cling
like vampires to their objects, and
lull them into patience with those
little a~dulatory breathing. which
they so adroitly use. Many Of them
are men Of education, and how they
can mako themselves the despica-
bic pimps Of a sensational press we
confess is ineTplicable to us. Some
OF them bore with a long anger
Stanley, in order to interview DR.
Livingstone, bored with an auger
several thousand miles in length,
the longest bore of the kind on re.
cord. Our opinion is, that two or
three thousand feot for an artesian
well would have been a greater
public utility. 1t would DO better
than spouting the opinions Of 9TH
ers, 4 sandwitching them between
your own toadyism. We consider
interviewers as membranes they
r a greater nuisance than veloci-
pedcs accordeons, or hotel gongs.
The evil demands legislation. 1t is
a subject NOTEWORTHY Of Congress-;
they should be, if they persist in
their vocation, colonizsd some
where, saw in the Yellowstone re-
gion, where they could be made
useful in carrying ont the designs
Of Go, ernmcnt, n making Il great
national park.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-18
Newspaper Laws.

We would call the special atten.
ton of post-mastcrs and subscriber
to the following synopsis Of the
newspaper laws:
/. A postmaster is required ia
give notice by letter (returning a
paper does not answer the law
when n subscriber does not tax
his paper out Of the office, and state
the reasons for it not being taken,
and a neglect to do 80 makes the
postmaster responsible to the pub.
Usher for the payment.
2. Any person who takes a pa
per from tue post-officc, directed to
his name or another or whether he
has subscribed OF not, is responsible
to the publisher for payment.
3. 1t a person orders his paper
discontinued. he must pay all arresr-
ages, or the publisher may continue
to send it until thopayment is made.
4. If tho subscriber orders his
paper to be stopped at a certain
time, and the publisher continues
TO send it, the subscriber Is bound
TO pay for it if he takes it from the
office. The law proceeds upon tho
ground that a man must pay for
what he uses
TIE courts have decided that re-
fnsing to AXE newspapers and peri
odicaIs from the p~ost-ofice, or re-
moving and leaving them uncalled
70" is prima faC,e evidence OF inten-
tlOnal fraud.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-18
The State of Mississippi, ! By the Board o,

The State of Mississippi, By the Board Of
NOxubee county, Supervisors,
W. G. Lewis:
You are hereby cited to appear before
the Board of Supervisors of Noxubee coun-
ty, mississippi, at a meeting thereof to be
held at the courthouse in Macon, Wednes-
day the 9th day of February, 1873. then
and thereto pay the taxes due on said land,
the same being reported delinquent accor-
ding to Law by the tax collector Of said
county. to wit: mel of mel sec. 3, town. 13,
range l6, lying in said county of Noxubee,
State tax SO cents, county tax 81 03, total
ST rs. and 10 per cent. damages and all
costs, or show that said taxes have been
paid, or in default Of such showing judy
ment for the sale thereof will be entered at
said meeting of said Board against said
land condemning the same or so much
thereof, according to law, as shall be suni-
oient to lat fy said taxes, costs and dam
ages.
BY order of said Board, this the 10th
IL. g.. day Of December, 1872.
Il. A. j. MClIENRY,
jan. liza Chancery clerk and ex-oGicio
Print, fee SS' clerk Of the 3. 5.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-18

The State of Mississippi, BY the Boord a,
Noxubee County. Snnoryi.ori u
To Mrs. G. w. Gaines
You are hereby cited to a.,peor hof,,,
the Board Of Supervisors Of Noy yvtor
county Mississippi, at a meeting theroO,
10 be held at the Court House in M"neU
wednesday the 9Th day Of February is7a'
then and there to pay the tay"s 40
SAID land, the anne being reported u Jsli Hn
qeeht according to law, by the tax coIIDc'nr
OF said county, to-wit- lot Il s 20 ~ iss'I u
10 lyinng in said county of Noyubrs. st,, u
AK oo cts, county Tux 81 35. total a. ~
together with 10 per cent. DAMAGE md 10
COSY. or show that said taxes hsve "T bo ut
pad or IN default of such shown ueeh
ment for the sale thereof will h" "s' lug
w s,ld meeting Of said Board n@,in ,.'e s,i'
lahd' c%ondenning the same or ao SOlu
thereof according to law AS shall bo muSi
ges. 'o''' ana DANA
By order of said Board. this tbo ,eo
H. 81 day Of December, 1879. '"' lO'h
..,, EAJ McHENRy
la4li-iw Chsnccry Clerk and Sr.om,i.
WI clerk OF B. 5.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-18

IhS State of Mississippi, Blythe Board q,
Noxubee County. Suporyisnrs "
10 the unknown owner of eA Of no4 oso-
non township l6, range Is, WING in
No&uoee county, Mississippi: -
lou are hereby cited to appear befora
.ne BOARD Of Supervisors of said countv, NJ
I meeting thereof to be held Mt the ccnr II.
poIse IN Macon, Wednesday the 9Th div Of
February, 1873, then and there to INV tba
."Ae' a9e on said land, the same benz 70.
ported delinquent according to law by thr
t"h collector of said county to-wit: stnte
omA ~ w. county tax SO "a, total SIS %
anu ~ per cent. damages and all costs. or
snow That said taxes have been paid. or IN
ptlauit OF such showing Judgment for m,
SAFE thereof will be entered nj sind moot n,
luz Oh s0ld Board against said lnnds. con-.
,el1alhg the same or so much thereof NO..
Soiuing To law hs shall be sufficient TO sntis-
!! s"la taxes, costs and damages.
r, ny order Of said Board, this the 18th
lL's'l day of February, 1872. '''"
i.,1t EAJ McHENRY.
JTnli-4w ChancOry Clerk and ex-ofc;o
vi clerk ol Is, 5,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-18

The State of Mississippi, ! BY the Board 81
NoAuoee county Supervisors.
To Patrick caves or unknown owpor ol
n!wt of sw! of s. 81, T. IA, R. Is, lyin"
IN NoXubee county, Mississippi.
You are hereby cited to appear bcroro
the Board Of Supervisors OF Noyubec
county, Mississippi, at u meeting thereof
- be held at the Court House in Macon
Wednes lay the 9TH day of February. Is79'
tih"n and there to pay the taxes due on saii
land the same being reported deIinournt
according to law by the tax collector 81
s." d county, to-wit-stu tux So Cant.
county tax | dollar and SIS cents. total y
dollars and 40 cents, together with 10 nor
cent damages and all costs, or show ,bn,
sad taxes have been paid. or in default NJ
Snch showing, judgment for the sale there.
OF Will be entered at sud meeting Of said
Board against said land, condemnin. th,,
same o. 50 much thereof according IN Isy
as shall be sufficient to satisfy sal t,"eS
costs and damages. "'1 ''NeS'
by, order of said Board, tbi, tbo
Il. 81 18th day of December, 1872 Nv
49,, "a McliENRY.
J&nii-4w Chanccry Clerk and ey.ofRcio
Lirlnt' fee 8 O0l clerk Of B. :
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-18

Ihe State Of Mississippi, By the Board Of
No1ubee county, Supervisors.
Estate of '. NJ. Macon. dcceaseI-
You are hereby cited to appear before
the Board Of Supervisors Of said county, mt
q meeting thereof, to be held ut the court
house in Macon, On Wednesday 9th day of
February, 1873, then and there to pay the
taxes due on said land, the same being re-
pc ted delinquent, according to law, BY Ne
tax collector of said county, to wit-lots 8,
q, Q, 10, II, IA, Is Il 10, sec. 35, tewn. l6,
range 10, lying in said county of Noxubee,
state tax II Dollars 70 cents, county tax
Is Dollars 20 cents, total 80 Dollars 90 cts,
and 10 per cent. damages and all costs.
or show that said taxes have been paid. or
in default Of such showing Judgment for
the sale thereof will be entered Mt said
meeting Of said Board against snid land
condcmning the same. or so much thereof,
according to flaw, as shall be Sufficient to
satisfy said taxes, costs and damages
BY order OF said Board, this the 10th
II. g.. day OF December, 1872.
4. A. j. McHENRY,
jan1l-4w Chancery Clerk and ex-ofncio
Print, fee s Dolls. clerk d. s.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-18

-UndOr the present county ad
ministration, the taxes have beer
more closely collected than hereto.
fore, and the delinquent list will be
comparatively meager. Noxubec
will furnish the State Treasury with
q snug little sum, and keep the Co.
ahoat too, if tho taxes are correctly
guaged ~ suit emergencies.
ministers of the Gospel and
Magistrates will do us a favor by
handing in marriage notices lir
publication, whenever tbey have
the pleasure Of officiating on such
Oscasiaas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

The Sta;e Of Mississippi,
No1a's7 County.
JEFF. D. AI'good, County Administrator
"'u a'[ aIst',,o' On o NON Oh INC
y,
james {, Andrews and others.
FIN the Chanccry Court of said Cou,fv.i
Under and by virtue and in mr.
u4nce Of a decree OF the chunror,
court Of said county of 'No,uh,e
and Stats CT Nisslssiypl, enrolled At
the September term thereof, 1872
on the 1lth day of september 1872
(the same being a day in the said
September term Of saia court,l IA,
undersigned, the special commits
sioncr named and appointed IN said
decree, Tor the purposes therein sta.
ted, will, On MonIay, tae I7th da,
OF February,I813. between the hour,
prescribed By law, to WI, II o'clok
A. M. and 3 O'Clock P. H., Offer for
sale, and sell, a. public auction, t
the highest bioder, at the court.
house door in The town of Macon
in said county aud State, for cash
the following described lands, Iyiro
situate, and being in tho said conn.
ty of Noxuhec and State OF Missis.
slppi, and described rs follows, t,
wit: Lots 4 and 5, in section 2
lots 2 and 7 in section 3; and lot.
3, II and 10 in section s, in town.
shin rs. rpnoa 70 eYst. tho so,,h
east quarter Of section Il. in town.
ship IA, range Is east; southwest
Quarter of section ~ towshin Il
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1873-01-18
TAX SALE OF LiynS N tIllNN,

On Monday the 9th day Of Jan
uary, 1873. As Tax,collsctor for
the town of Macon, ! will sci, before
the courthouse door in Macon, dU-
ring the lega. hours Tor sale, the
following blocks, lots and parcels
of land lying and being in the cor.
porate limits of Macon, to the high.
est bidder for cash, or so much
thereof as msy he necessary to pay
the corporation taxes das thereon
and al. costs, to-wIt:
Owners names. Description. Tax.