davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16
IoTTfsyILLE MARKETs.

LOUISVILLE. January 15.--Flour firmer. Corn
firm at zoe. fer white and mixed Provisions
3X07%c.; clear rib, SIC; clear, SC. Lard, ek@
QI;c 'MldSkcy, 97kc. -s4...s ss.-.#-stss --s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16
CT LOFTS MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS, january 15.-Flour dun and unc
changed. Corn dull and lower; S6c. for No.
mixed on track: 60c. in elevator Clio. on tnts
side. Whisky firm Of 9se; Provisions dnH s ana
for shoulders, SIC. for clear rib. Lard, SIC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
TurTRgn Az Janunrv Tx 976

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
THURSDAY, january Is, 1879.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-White. 81 bushels. Red, 254 bushels
CoRN.-White, 65S bushels. Yellow, 21 2 bushels.
BLACKEYE PEAS bushels.
SALES.
WHEAr.-White. 326 bushels fair on private
terms; 80 bushels fair at S1.70; g. bushels COM
mon at $3.50; 80 bushels common at 81. 35-total,
4S4 bushels.
WHEAT--Red, bushels very good ut 81 SO;
~ bn shells fair at ii 81; 20 bushels common ut
$1.55-total, ! ~ bushels,
CoRN-White, ~ bushels very aSbd on private
terms; 420 bushels very good at Soc; 206 bushels
good ut 7Sc.-tota1, 66S bushels.
CoRN-Yellow, 212 bushels very good on private
terms.
BLACKRYE PEAs.-4 bushels good at $40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16

,..nt W. oMiAn Re'cs, which vas once loyal
H. 81, 'I"h's lDis remark: 4.TEe usual win.
Y. Inst, he about beauty and lavender at
trnx," s'Di ti,'s begun TO flow. LISA COM
,..,,+1' ~! y''"n 10 know that most of The
VIZ ..'- '-EE VA. 2!alb:d,'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16

,,a., "S t!A'-l.ewis c. Fuller is appointed
(. 'a .''erR' llol>Ion, Washington county,
,p.n % i =, , zoo v. Fuller, resigned. Ham.
on' n H. ,f'st Is appointed postmaster at Or
a>!, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16

>,'' - !, lio' al ali certain that the Office of
H,,i,1Iau ie! lateudent of Public Grounds and
vtn,,nss VIII ee abolished. There are many
DIV, o 'l'I'k sha: the place properly filed viii
. .,,'e u more value than the saving of the
u, p.! amount OF salary involycd.-- Chester,
81 petersburg Nc,r,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16
C1NCINNATI MARKETS.

CINCINNATI. January 15.-Good demand fGr
-four at full prices Corn firm at 60464c: PORK
a:tet and held at SO so. Lard quiet and held Ct
SX0l9c steam, SX994c. Bacon quiet; IKE; ZOE
shoulders. SXc. for clear rib Sic. for clear. wins
| kew strong ut 9Sc SE.iss.f sr.g s5tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16
Ia 15-2.aw1m

CITY AUDITORS OFF1CE,l
RICHMOND, 18th January, 1874.
ITO AGENTS AND SUB-AGENTS OF
j. INSURANCE COMPANIES.-An ordinance
Of the city requires semi-,nnual payment into the
city treasury Of ONE AND ONE-IIAIF PER CENT. on
'.rS aud LIST July of each and every Year.
he attention of dclnquents is urgently called to
Ihts ordinance. j. Is. liOYSTER,
u 14-6t AuCitor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16

N,.,oyN, E1aEn ~ TRADE SECOND DAYS
pa,, G,,,i>vs - Reported TOR the Baltimore
>u,.'-l:., Nj nj Board Of Trade entered
Hy :, "A" I'D day OF the adjourned ses.
,',;c,,c, Ia. lie following was passed !:
"n.ss.r.... - tac National Board of
Ia.i, c'Tl...'.r atpro;tS and endorses the
@.r.yr!., I'll -. Nrw York Chamber of Colu-
G..ita i"i., rgg,>s of the United States
nar.a- :ur ~. Establishment Of an inter-
Ha.j,ra. C':u.l iuE OF the maritime powers
20 : DIV u... u tracks for inward and out
"4& triag ..,sageS Of stcam-veSselS Oil the
~" !t.1..i.s "aU 10 devise such other
u&. sad ~ ..!'.oE> A. may provide addi-
,.'... ,ag'l - .y,".u travel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16
ROARn1Ya,

iHAYING TAKEN THE HOUSE No.
- 404 Twelfth street. between Marshall and
Clay, am prepared TO furnish BOARD by the day
and month. Can also furnish desirntfe Rooms Tor
families. TIA 5.8hI , e Z e. PORTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16

,on ~. S',' uikASGs.-0Isanized by j. w. Nor.
eonn,y ,''s r' orpN'y, january 18th, in Charlotte
my Eureka Granse-Wiliia,u +. Gehee.
"''>'e' William T. Watkins, secretary,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16

~ IaTEEL:: LAw.-We have convcrsed
, "H% 'caClns men Of both houses, who are
G ~: I>ea 10 any change of the existing law
~ Nc prt>cU: unsettled state of financial
'"''F,.- Winchester Tines,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16
wire....sfurldar,..

PORTLAND, He, January IA Lineteen,
year.old wife was murdered by her husband
in adrupken brawi today.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16
WILMINGTON MARKETS

WILMINGTON, N. c., January 16.-BreadstunS
quiet. Spirits turpentine arm at 40c. Rosin firm
az S2 Tor strained; crude 81 80 for hard, $3.50
for ycllow-dip. Tar steady at 62.6O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16

41r'F a.@ A~"y Republicans who believe
~, ""iiefr'' i'a'I"r is laughing in his sleeve
81 ne N&9'e s,and that he has purposely
80 '"r l!csI'.r.t into this trouble with his
~ !iir4d,.- Washington teleqrom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16

National Heard or Trade
. BALr1noHE, January 15.-Thes National
Board OF Trade are discussing finances. The
views Of the orators hveraeswfdefg. - {.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16
IRON, Steei NaiIa, &c.

n04s. SeSStA $500 - 80
ron Fugish and American reans ed. 4gsSs; ,
n English and American sheet, 69 1i1c.; SGGass,
bamnsred s4@ee hep S Ssf9gRn Hrdens amsIe
sh S Ss@sa5J.9 100 ns. !,
sci. MAYORS cast steel, 20@21c. h !ag,,sl
blstered, iSXc. a q; American b'istsfs R issc'
u a. Is. ;Ss' ...sE5 ...t i. ION
plous. eastisas: Wholesale, 5se ): pesail oSc
ID Iiausrs, Wines, 40,
4b scotch hes. brands pias ~, VS. ao1 ial
p,s,Sr. IL + S0Sl 90. Gash. s. 7, ,
p.S ,.s issses Medium, pure o o
aoeS4 :. Virginia Mpnntaln. AEs, S1tGsatoo'Nsee.
Braadiss Domestic. az; ar1i so si sSoss
al az; apple, new, u. old, oo' sa '
sale; peach, ". - sg
Gin Domestic. % 10 fse ..,,., - ,.r, .,
/ Pan New Engaad, $l.409S1.9u, sa ll'asas
aud santa Cruz,
..;aubsr.. ssa yes, Egg. g = g ~,
L,rabe White max 81 si9 aaaaasu 1906 1906 viii
g n.n. ss5aS75 i l,eoe. isilsW ?.,s e'ss''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16

!, ,ny,jYeiss
p = : = =. !. z 2
I. NEW YORK. Il.

NEW YORK; January 4 81 oons-assocas astisc.
Money, o bid Gold 111a Exchanged long, 4s3;
short, 4S6k Governments strong. b States strong.
enfnc-Meney easy: 6@7. Sterling dnii and
steady. Gold quiet. 1117saa111ka Governments
strong ind ACTIVE. States suies sndbeiter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16
.BALTIsfoRE.

BxhTnxoRE, January 1b.-.yirgtnia consols,
COZ West VirRinias, 10. North Carolina e's. old.
20; new, 10; special tax. TO-. Bid so-tuy, $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16

nR Apps ASTRAL OIL aud CANTON
G1Sn sIIflT "A wnys on hand for salet ttolesn.c
Ah il rsoi''' " - Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16
LIME ANn CEMENT.

s136R SAL Ell will ssa tMot
sOltNp.E WELL-BROKE hiULEA A
Ma 5os no fanit, bur 10 reduce my nun.
Der OF tea ssl1 aa... @. b. LIPSGUMB.
,o1s.,w ~ Seventh and Byrd slresls. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16
DRY GOODs

GRAND OPENING.-JULIUs sYCT,E
~ offers $4,000 yards of those beautiful !, AVN
X EN- NANTS at 12hc. worth zoe. -" "
Also, q large stock OF BLEACHED and BROWN
DOM ESTES, which will BE- sold very cheap.
Call and see for yourself and be convinced.
JULIUS SYCLE,
415 Broad street,
ia 14-1w between Fourth and Fifth streets.
ISAAC COHEN WILL COMM NCE
4 THIS DAY TO SELL OFF his eutlre stock OF
DRY GOODS, &C., at and below cost, in order to
change business. All goods, no matter under what
advantage they bought, will be sold strictly al
cost,
Call before the assortment Is broke.
305 BROAD STREET,
IN 3-ln between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16

- BANK or ENGLAND I. .s ! I. b, b.
LoNDeH, january 1s.-Bnllion fas decreused
ESQ, o0G The street rn4e on. Government seeud-
It's b 2k per cent. n fs Il s. Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16
Hides Leathees &c

Hides Green, 4Qec.; dry sailed. 12@1hc.; dH.
snt I4@I6c.; wet sailed, sD nee; wer saited calf.
nt,tSe sole leather sole leather.
| ham1ocE ac632c.; country apDer. 35@50c.; cdsk
anish 2sS27kc. q foot; kp. SOC. @S1 81 ~ haSSS
mess. country. 3o13Se.; cily finish, aOSs46c. y
n. calfskins, French, 1T 2SssZ.26 y n; ro.iss
e;-tr1tnp 1Sm32C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-16

WASHINGTON, january 10.-Tbc confirma-
ton of Mcclure Us collector of the Second
Mississippi district is announced.
Caleb Gushing is undecided regarding the
acceptance Of the Spanish mission.
The Senate Committee on POST Offices and
Post Roads held a meeting this morning, and
heard arguments by Mr. e. G. Hubbard, oil
Massac husetts, for, and Mr.. William Orion,
president OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company, against the postal-teleglaph bill.
The committee meets again tomorrow to
hear a continuation of the arguments.
There are no scintiilations regarding the
next nominee for Chief-Justice.
At an important conference Of the Friends
Of Temperance he'd this evening in the lee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
Letter from New York.

EDs. BEACON - Cold, piercing
winter has at last passed away be-
queathing Spring, with its soft airs,
Its sportivc breezes, its %glittering
sunshine and bright fiowers!- a
change highly appreciated by south
ern residents in wicked, gay and
giddy Gotham.
The revival Of trade and industry
has been only partial, and the North
returns slowly from the depressed
condition in which it was left BY the
panic. There is 10 scarcity OF MON
ey at the monetary centers, but it
requires real estate, (tirsU mortga-
ges or U. S. bonds, 10 get it out OF
deposit and place it in circulation.
The merchants OF the interior
have bought sparingIy and il seems
their customers take rs little ~
they can get along with; all OF
which points prominently to re,
treRchmsRt, which is the watch.word
here, even among the wcalthier
classes. The thousand namclcss
things that minister to ornaments.
ton and diplay, are being dis.
pensed with by those VINO roam in
"high life in the metropolis"
These people have at last had
their eyes opened, for their pockets
hare been touched, to tie corruption
OF your Southern governments, rs
administered in Louisiana, South
Arkansas and Mississippi,
and the South, PROSTATE and drain
ed of her liie-blool, will, in future.
receive some consideration at the
hands of tho "powcrs that be-"
When such Il Sputherner of the
Sautherncrs rs Lamar, OF vour state,
stands up in the House OF Repre-.
TO p]roEouace such Il ten
Ter and generous euIogy upon Sum.
ler, as is reported by the press, is
t not time for the rebel. hatcrs to
ease Their efforts at the oppression
md degradation of the South ?
Barnum, the veteran Snowman, ,
5 out again contributing to the A.
nuSement of the show.going PEG :
lie. He has erected a mammoth ,
that will seat twelve thou. T.
and persons, Such,a programme (
as never been presented to the II
.eopIc of this city, and they prove A
heir appreciation of its merits BY +,
heir attendance. The "fat" and =
urdIe races, run 10y thoroush.bre l
acers, ridden by ladies', equals Il
lose Of jerome Park" d
Mr., Vanderbilt, the millionaire, :,
as given al additional 100000 to .
lc Vanderbilt University" Of "
.ashvilIc, Tenn, to be used as a G
hiding fund, in Older that the L. II
IverS'ty Buildings may be compile. t,
d in accordance with the plans -
specifications hcrctoforo ap- :,
owed by him. MONA. II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16

Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, May l3.-Therc il
u quorum in both Houses, and the
Legislature 10 now in session.
There are fourteen members in the
Senate and torty.fve in the House.
Both branches are proceeding with
business.
LITTLE Rock, May 14.-Some par
ties had sharp skirmish yesterday
with varied results, when tho fed
erals lnterfered and the mobs re.
turned to their quarters. The Bax.
ter'les lost one horse, and one nan
was slightly wounded. 1t is re-
that the Brouksitcs los,
killed and woun led.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16

as may be necessary TO determine
accurately the Cost OF each and 10
enable Congress at its next session
to enter upon said system of i'm
provement il on the completion OF
such survey aud estimates the same
shall be deemed practicable and
expedien'; therefore
Resolved, Tnat the Committee on
appropriations he and hereby are
instructed TO report amendments
to the river and harbor bill making
appropriations fer completing the
surveys and estimates tor each OF
the improvements recommended by
said select committee upon the tour
routes in said report.
The preamble and resolution
were, on WINDOWS motion, ordered
to lie on the tabs and be printed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16

The Press Convention has no.
been inaptly termed a Mutual All.
mira'ion Society, We rather like
these NJ a. Associations. For in
stance, il We compliment Col, Frantz
on his bon honmie and hatred Of ras.
cAliiy. ald he retorts with some re.
marks on our good looks and iudi.
c'"us observations on the weather
AID tho crops, II is an interesting
spectacle to SEQ the friendly conten-
ton M - which shall pay for the
next sweI glass of lager. II wo
praise a paSsag" in Orator Browns
effort, and he speaks of the beauty
OF tho 990th line Of our poem, do
we not ioel smoother and happicr
0 TINS l'''Io interchange Of good
'oc''nss. Is it not better 10 rub a
MAJ AS y u would a cat, downward
instead OF brushing up %is fcelincs
him show his claws .,,d
teeth and tangiing up his nerves =
admiration is a bond of good
fellowship and should not be dos.
.isei Or laughed at.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
WINDOWS Railroad Resolution,

Mr.. Window, of Minnesota, sub
mltIed the following preamble anc
resolution which be gave notice h,
would ask the Senate to consIde,
after The Finance and Civil r rht1
oils Shall have been disposed u:
WHEREAS, cheap and ample mean,
tpr the interchange OF commodjtie.
between the different sections Of
the country constitute the essential
conditions OF the national advance.
ment and prosperity and
WHEREAS, The select committed
on transportation, after a full in.
ycstlgatioa Of the subject, rep ,rt
that IN their alignment cheap trans
por'atlon can be obtained only
through competing lines unI n GOV.
e'nmentaI control, aud operating
through a cheaper means Of tram.
portation than is now provided ;
that such cheaper means a h.,
provided only by the construction
u a double track freight railroad
or by the Improvement and crca.
atihg 81 water routes, and that after
Il most careful consideration of the
merits OF the various proposed i'm.
provc'ncnts, taking int account
the cost, practiclhilily and p. obablu
advantage Of each, they come to
the UNANIMOUS conclusion that the
following are the most feasible and
advantageous channels Of commerce
to he created or improved by the
National Government in case Con.
gross shall act on the subject,
namely:
firSt-The Mississippi river.
Second-A continuous water limo
lt adequate capacity from the Mis-.
'IsSipPI river to the city of New
via the Northern lakes.
ThiEd-A route adequate to the
wants Of commerce through the
tier of States from the Mis-.
lSsirpi river via tho Kanawha riv.
RS to u point in West virginia.
hence BY canal and slack water or
~ . freight railroad to tide water.
F0urth-A route from the Missis.
lppl rivor via the Ohio and Ten.
esSee rivers to a point in. Alabama
r Tennessee, aud thence by canal
nd slack water or by a freight
abroad 10 the ocean; and whereas.
no said committee express the I
that among other benefits ,
nd advantages tho completion OF ,
10 system ot Improvement suggest. ,
d by thom will effect u permanent !
,duction Of so per cent. in tho cost ,
! transporting fourth class treights :
ON tho valley of tho Mlssissinpi =
yer to tho seaboard, and u similar =
'iuction in return trcights, thereby ,
'surlng rcmunerativo prices 10 The !
of tho West, cheaper food /
The manufacturer and laborer OF +,
&c East, and the cotton planter Of l
% South; the enhancement by I
any hundreds of millions in the !,
hue OF Western aud Southern +
DDS ana a large increase in tho n
'pgrtation Of cotton bud cereal :,
.ouue~ and whenever the report y
sald SeleN committee recommends i
a. q careful Survey and estimate =
q on such portions Of said routes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
Decoration Day.

As tho condition Of the streets
and tho state OF the weather, on
the day usual for the decoration OF
the soldiers graves, wore such as
TO prevent its observance ut that
time, it is now proposed that this
hon0rcd and sacred service be
taken III hand by the Sunday-schooIs
OF tho town, and that the graves DO
decorated on u suitable day Of next
week. A printed notice of the day,
the hour, and the order of conduct
the service, will bc posted, so
that all the citiZcns may have
Information on the subject.
A Convention of tho Officers and
Teachers Of all the Sun1ay-schools
Is called TO meet in the Lecture
Of the Methodist Church on
mkt Sunday evening at Al O'Clock,
Suitable plcIiminarics may be
made for the occasion. w hope
there will b. a full attendance.
(Signed,) LADIES.
MACON, Miss, May ll;h, ISL.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
Yer without his

SMYTuE the moment one is
hobby, .own, another takes its
rld@ 1.-THE King never dies "
'mythe's hobby never leaves him.
Smythe has an idea that hobbies
are TO reform the world. lie run
s%piritualism till it nearly run him
crazy. lie tried teetotalism, and
'an it into the belief that cold
water was a panacea for all mortal
Ills, including disappointed love,
and, rs 4 side issue, maintained that
to tea and coffee We're attributable
all the nervous arrangements of
man and woman-kind. Accepting
the theory that the nerve fluid was
analogous to, if not a modification
Of electricity, he mounted the cIcc-
'ro magnetic theory, as soon as he
had worH nut the previous hobby,
and surrounded his house with a
Gordon Of wires, had metallic seats
IN all his chairs, and placed his bed
with the head exactly in the direc
ton OF the magnetic pole, with the
aid of a compass and the requisite
calculations he then wisely con-
icctured that, in case of Il thurder
there might be some danger
of his being unable thereafter to
unity his theory, SO he insulated
his chairs and bcdstcad, BY placing
them on broken glass bottles, to
avert the danger. Smythe has
found 4 decided improvement in his
nerves SO much SO, that caterwaul-
ng, which formerly almost distrac
ed him, is now the sweetest music
to his ears, and the Sonnd OF a hoteI
gong soothcs him with its melody, ,
md he Fan We bear with patience
resignation the wheczy notes !
# the ACCORDION, at a reasonable !
distance. Smythc intends to demon !
tratc that all sounds, however :
,arsh, whatever be their volume /
nd intensity, can be made endura,
bic, nay pleasant, to the car; in |
act, he hopes to attain the millen- +
jun of the nervous system, and =
e able to attend the Centennial on t
he 4th 0 fJuly, 1876. l.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16

In accordance with a resolution
OF the Citizens Immigration Asso.
citation of NoXubee County, passed
at It's meeting on Saturday last, |
make this appeal to the TeopIe of
our county. An interesting and
iorclbIo address TO you was publish
cd in last weeks Beacon, by "A
committee appointed tor the pur.
pose but 1t was not needed to the
extent desired and expected, hence
our last meeting was smaIl-too
small Why this: Why such apathy
and indifference to the great inter.
csts OF our common country Car
ta'nly all thinking men must feel
the need OF some action on the part
OF the people to overcome the din
cuItIcS and distractions in the way
OF our material progress. Our in.
dustrtaIj mercantile, professional
and other Interests are Ianeuishinr.
and failure, disappointment, and
loss is the rule with us IN every
vocation. Th s is not attributable
to our SOIL and climate, for all admit
that they are unrivalled, but the
defect seems to be in our system of
Notwithstanding to cultivate too
much land, and not raising enough
of the noccssaries of lite in orr
management Of labor-muklna car-
itaI subscryicnt to it, when the re-.
verse should be the only rule in
broodlng ~listlcssIy over the past,
when a new and very different
future IS staring us in the face,
urgently demanding other industri-
al plans and systems than those Of
the long ago; in Il want of energy,
confidence, determination, and con.
cert of action.
In the opinion of many of our
leading citizens, it is thought that
the first step tor us to take towards
overcoming these difficulties is to
combine in inviting good, sturdy,
industrious people from the North.
west and Europe to settle AMONG
us to buy II surplus lands and
Inaugnrate thOir improved mode of
farming and stock-raising in our
midst; to establish factories and
workshops, that will consume fine
vast FORESTS Of valuable timber
now idle and useless; to utilize our
power, build up or towns,
Increase the nambcr Of landowners, ,
ma ana IN every way to develop
lie iheNhaustlbic resources Of this
great country. 1t is thought that
" advertising in y. ". Journals, ,
md writing up the advantages Of J
'ur country, that immigrants may ,
inow what We have to offer them {
ha', besides good land ut low rates .
MD IL genial climate, u hearty WI. !
'omc awaits them, We may cvcntu- !
NY direct the tide Of home-svekors +
0 THIS favored land, and thereby h
cScue ourselves and posterity from ;
financial ruin. "
We have organized a Citizens h
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-05-16
~ o TO As
VIA THE
Lone Star Route
international and Great Northern r p.

Passengers going to Texas via Mcnpbi,
and Little Rock, or via Shreveport, strike
TINS line at Lougvicw, the Best Route n
Palestine, Hearnc. Waco, Austin, Hunts
ylllr, Houston, Galveston and all points il
Western, Central, EaStcrli and southern
Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans will find i
the Best Route to Tyler, Mineola, Dallas
nvcrton. Crockett, Lon.vicw and all
points in Eastern and northeastern Texas.
This line is well built, Thoroughly
equipped with every modern improvement,
including New and Elegant Day Coachc,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, Wrestling.
house Air Brakes, MiIler's Patent Safety
Platforms and Couplcrs; and nowhere else
can the passenger SO completely depend
on a speedy, safe aud comfortable Journey,
The LONE STAR ROUTE has aduir.
by answered the query: How to % 10
Texas y by the publication of an interest.
ing and truthful document, containing q
valuable and correct map, which can be
obtained, free OF charge, by addressing the
GENERAL TICKET AGENT, IntSrnr
TO- aid Great Northern Railroad, HOus.
tor vas.
DiStilct FL Feb 1.-1yf