davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-25

T. WILL offer al private sale my Farms, situ
i ated ON the National Road; miles east U
Morristown, 2 miles west Of doydsville. Bel.
mont county, Ohio. The home trsct contains
q fracti0n over 2t6 acres. THIS Farm has
a good two story BRICK HOUSE, with eleven
rooms; a good stable and Barn. and all me-
cessaIy outbuildiDgs; IL has two good Orchards
of choice fruit trees-A pplos. Pears. Charles.
Plums and Quinces. There are about Is acres
OF good timber, Sc acres of meadow, and the
Ia grsSs-sll well watered and im-
proved. gi -
The second tract contains 100 acres
and y roods Of eXceilent land, we'll located,
with 10 waste: IS acres in timber. balance In
grass. It has upon IL a good two story Frame
House, spring Of water in yard; good Ban n
aod stable, ahd one of the best Orchards In
the township. .+s : t-. .l....f
The third Farm lies south OF the National
Road; ~ miles from Loydsviile. and contains
AZ acFeS-20in pasture, 20 in meadow, and
Z IN tim ber; il has upon 1t q two story frame
House, good frame Stable, and good Orchard,
These Farms are all the best quality of land,
In good ghhorhoods, convenient 10 schools
and churches and are very desirable for
homes. They are offered for sale because the
owner desires to move West aud engage In
other business. Ii not sold at priva,e sale,
they will be sold at public auction, the i5th
day oil Alareh,. ISL. ft..i r I'D 49,
Fvr Terms and further particulars, call nj the
home farm, or address,
Jan liz 1s71-ts. ..ai. Loydsyilie, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-25

i no other way can person get back SC
large profit for q very little money, as to ex-
pend it in learning toAat to DO, ichen to do It,
anCf koio to do tin other words, to have his
bruins help his hands Here is one way to do
this. The small saving pr extra production of
less than half cent day, or cents week,
win now procure large, beautiful, cheap
Journal, for all of 1877. splendidly illustrated.
with over 600 fine original Engravings, and
over a Thousand Columns of the very best,
plain, practical Trustworthy information about
the every day in door and outdoor work and
comfort of every home, in Country, Village,
and City, This information is not prepared
by mers scribblers, but by large force of in
tellgent working men and women, who know
what they write about, and they are assisted
by many others, who furnish information
from their own practice and observation.
Such Journal is the american Agrierl lturist,
so named because started 35 years ago as a
rural Journal, hut since greatly enlarged a1d
improved to suit the daily wants of every
man. woman, and child 10 City, Country, and
Yillage-for the Frrmer and Gardener, the
Merchant and Mechanic, the Professional Man
indeed, all classes. II is packed full of use
full info m ttion that every one ought to have.
Many sii gle hints and suggestions will repay
more than whole years cost of the paper. Its
oiiSiudi cuSIdscu piaus lux oiihoihSS oiiA ihi-
provements, with details of cost, etc, and
common sense directions, are worth far more
than a majority of of the costly works on
architecture. Great care is exercised to have
every line in the paper reliable. Its constant,
persistent, ami full exposure of multitude of
Humbugs and swindles. are alone worth far
more than its cost, ond have saved to its read
ers and to the country millions of dollars that
would have gone into the hands of sharpers. =
The Departments for Housepeepers and Chill
dren are very useful and entertaining. In
short, the american Agricllturist is full of
good things, and ought to he in every house
in the land. The circulation is 80 la'ge thai
the Publishers can supply it at little above the |
cost Of the printing paper-or 81. 90 year,
sent postpaid; or four copies S5.40. Take
our advice and send your Subscription for 1877
(Vol 36) to Orange Judd Company, PAS
New York. You will find 1t pay.
and pay well.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-25
-BNIONTOWN.

&
lAu enthusiastic railroad meeting wa,
held AT Flushing on Saturday evening
isst. and our citizens will nov tall
railrosi Instead Ot.politics.s
The last week of the good sleighing'
WAS rather al eventful one. A hne
iteam uf runx way horses, after run o!
two miles go. upa little extra excite
ment by entering town, snd running
lagainst horse also attached To sleigh, !,
who Immediately proceeded tn play u
lone hand for the benefit OF the lipoktrs
on. The young man who owned the
team Was a good hOrse,nan. but could
not see To drive from the underside of
1.-The sleigh. Occasionally SONS young
man, who, while so wing his Will oats,
had taken his drinks and forgot To
"aipe off hi, chin" would pass over
5the road ut a "2: i0' gait. cussing his
4 horse, his sleigh, and anybody he ever
knew or heard Of Whole cOffin-iuls Of
feet could be seen sticking up in the
air, and there were plsc-s Ia the snow
that looked as il j. H. Mccall had set
down the tray ef one of his sheer chairs
fthere-but be hadn't. Then the Sings
when she meets him now she smiles
and says: ."Dpnt U remember the
mig ht we went over TO 'Okilr t0 the
Sing !? Wasn't il nice ," And he grins,
and sighs, ami Says '.Wasintit >"
Mr.. W. A. Williams and Mr.. James
Faylo. have been engaged in teaching
vocal music in This locality. .-.,
When Young men residing here be-
come 80 poor that they ''ewn nothing
and are in debt for that" they steal
ivory rings for a living. When the
ring crop fails they obtain suit of
clothes under false Iretenses, and are
kindly cared for by the sheriff, and
their sick brother don't get to see them
any unrt.
Mrs Bell Temple AMI Mrs. Catherine
Gillespie both received severe injuries
by falling UPON the ice. No bones were
broken, but they we're obliged to lie
sbed on account of tie pain resulting
from the effects of their fall.
r We learn that Mr.,T. e. Parker has
rented the Denny Mills, aEj will COM
mence grinding grain rs soUn as the
weather permits.
The cid BU.rd OF Directors of the
Uniontown d Flushing Pike were re-
elected for another term.
/ Those who appreciate good lecture
report the lecture Uf Rev. L. MaiOy MS
being of character calculsted to en-
tertaiu an intelligent and refined audi
epce. IL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-25
The Weekly Dispatch.
One Of the Choicest, Cheapest
and Best Family News
papers Published.
Everybody Should Read 1t.

The PIrTsBURG WEEKLY DISPATCH, like the
Daily, is printed from clear, new type and Ia
printed from clear. new type. and ia one Of the
choicest as ell as one OF the cheapest Fami-
ly papers published. II Is a large, folio sheet
containing 30 columns OF matter, embracing
all the more Important news OF the week
carefully collated and condensed and omit
ting nothing essential to general knowledge
Of everything of interest trauspiring though
out the country. Indeed, as q news
Newspaper, It is not surpassed by any similar
publication in America; while the care with
which its selections are made and their great
variety render IL a most desirable Journal for
the family-a Journal repletc with Interesting
reading, and one that cannot tall to please
The Corn mercia!. Financial and Oil Reports
OF the Weekly Dispatch are made up with great
care. and a. always full aud reliable. while
TO its Cattle Market reports equal attention is
given. The Weekly Dispatch is furnished to
single subscribers at 81 SO . year, or In
clubs of ten at 81 90. with q paper gratis TO
the party getting up the club. 1t 10 haoheap-
est paper In America. Its size and the ntaount
OF reading matter II gives considered, and ev-
cry family should nave u.
Address, O'NEILL g. ROOK,
Publishers Daily and Weekly Dispath,
Dispatch IRON Building,
Jnne5-st Filth avenue. Pittsburg, Pa. !,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-25
Special Master Commissioner
,.s, ..g Sale. g.. 81
Alfred Cafdweli VS.. David NJ. Crsw.
!. ford ct. sl. ..s. i.

4 = =
I N pufsusrice of an order Of the court ofCom.
mon Pleas OF Belmont county. Ohio. made
AZ the Fall Term thereof lS76, tnsthe above en-.
tilted action and 10 me duly issued. Il will offer
Tor sale at Public Aucf ron. on
Thursday. February l5, 1877,
at 'o'ciock afternoon, on this PRKMIsks. four
miles east OF 81. Clairsyille, Ohio. on the Mas
tional Road, the following described Real Es~
late, with the appurtenances, as the property
Of the defendants. David M CRAWFORD g. al.
county, Ohio. snO known as the farm purcha-
sed nom Joseph Woodmansee, by Thomas
sweeney, the deed therefor being dated De.
cemLer 80, 1865, and Is recorded In vofume ~.
pages AZ, 4F} of the records of deeds OF said
county. The said land Is bounded on the north
~ Lands owned by John :, Dubois on We west west
on the south by land or ned by Jacob Neff. and
ON the east by laud of Thomas A. Thompson.
2S s0Gas e sna
ticuiarly described by metes and ounds, as
follows: 81 - tt..-s -. -
The FIRST parcel OF said premises being the
range2. .afti "a .s.st-. s-a.- Al. q.
Tue SECOND psIcel lying in the southeast
its boundaries at q stake neara run. east S.ss
poles from the northwest corner Of said Q. Z.
quarter; thence east B32 poles to q run;thence
down the same. with its meanderings. the fol-
lowing courses and distances; south ie5<e east
l07 poles. south l3o west poles. south So &
west l3 poles. south 10 l-2o west poles, south
south IS l,29 west poles, south 7sfa West
poles, south see west poles, south Zs west
poles, south Se< owest poles. south 29e west
70 poles, south 46H west 8 poles, south IS lee
west poles. south 4f7{ west y Poies. south
zoe west poles, south Tl-2o east IS poiee 70
q branch or run EN- PITY Ing info said run; ;iheuce
up said last branch with its nesnderings, n.
s. Lac west "a poles. n. 54swest poles, north
S6349 west y poles, north 10 lac east u poles.
north 46l< west 10 poles. north Is l-2e west
20 poles. inertia . east 3L4 poles, To the begin
ming. containing within said boundaries. "a
acres, 3 roods and is1< poles. .-..4...,
Tho THIRD tract OF said premises being part
OF section Is of the township and range afore'
said. and beginning for the same NJ she N. w.
corner of said section; thence With the section
line south ss poles TO the National Road;
thence with the meenders OF said road 70 The
culyert below the upper bridge ON said seq
ton. thence north l3o east 80 and Is links TO
o lime st5ue In the north boundary line Of
said sectious thence with said line wee. Is
po.es 70 the place Of beginnipg, eontainipg 1s
acres and II perches, more or iess. Said sev>
ersi parcels adjoin. and togeeher form one
tract, containing =. acres. roods md D1<
perches, more or less. t.-. ...-
J The said lands viii be sold together or sep
arate, - may be found for. The best Interests
: lTsRms-one half cash. and the remainder In
two equal annuial payments, with Interest,
secured by mortgage. .ki-- IaatEt
Appraised at sss.7Oo. -
..i...isd Specisr Master Commissioner.
KELLY. Atty. Jan f.,T-tA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-25
- = =
Notice Of Election.

To the stockholders of the Bellaire and St
Clair sville Narrow Gauge Railway Company
There will be a meeting OF the stockholders Of
said Railway Company held at the Cour
House in st. Clairsville, Ohio, on the 18th
day of February, 1877, at one o'clock, for the
purpose of electing seven Directors to serve
until the 1st Of Januaiy, 1878, or until fheiI
successors are elected in accordance with law.
Ry eEier of the Board Is III
Tia18td1 I. NJ. THOMPSON, Sec'y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
STATE OF OHIO. BELMONT co, COURT
Or COMMON PLEAS. .i-E
4 .i4 Alfred II. Powell , i /
Mary Jane Beam Ct. al.

.-.-l-. ft. -l VS.. ... fr..t.
Mary Jane Beam ct. al. u
Mary Jane Beam, Henry Beam. Eliza PAN
gle, Henry Pangle, Amsnds Hutchinson, Ruth
f. Estep and John Estep, of Belmont eoun-
ty, Ohio, Levin Powell of Labette county,
Kansas, and Anne Kinsley. Of Ohio county,
VA, 7...i' q -4,'4. -i'- .l-'--i
Win take notice that a -petltion was fled
against them on the 10Th day of efDecember 1876
in the court of common pleas within and for
the county of Belmont, by Alfred III. Powell
and is now pending wherein said Alfred H.
Powell demands partition of the following
real estate: Situated in the township OF Rich
land, county of Belmont, and State of Ohio,
being part OF section No 81 township sNo.7,
and range No 4, beginning for the boundaries
thereof at the south side OF the National Turn
pike road. neirsSplith's Mill.roid, and near to
a stake IN the premises NJ stone planted; thence
south l21 degs, west Al rods to stone plant
ed in the edge of said Mill road; thence north
SS74degs, east 40rads toa stone; thence south
to corner of John Brewers lot; thence north
l21s degs, east Al rods TO a stone; thence south
s9a4 dogs, west 40 rods to the place of begin
ming, containing l0acres of land, more or less,
known as the Tavern property formerly kept
by one Sturgeon, in Loydsviile, III said county,
on which a large brick Tavern lfonse is erected.
nd that at the uext termof said court the said
Alfred II. Powell wilfappIy for an order that
partition ri.iy he-,natiel Of said premises.-i- =
IL, u..s l.i. ,ALFiREil q. POWELL, ,
BY ALFRED II. mitchell L, his Atty.
Dec Il lS56-Sw. tl .ll4.-.------ - l-l.i-- ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-25
The TalInUd

AAC $Almt1u.
., Protestanls, and Romanists all
IN receiving as canonical the
OF our Old Testament. But as the
nlsts would add to these the
'phal books, So the Jews insist on
!iing their oral law. They saw
men the written law was given
yes, inscribed ON two tables of
God also gave another and yer.
= explanatory of the first, which
; commanded not TO commit to
z, but to deliver down by oral
on When Moses came down
ne mount, they tell US that he
peated this oral law to Aaron and
ons, and then to the sew.
AMI finally to all the
I each of whom was Obliged
al 1t In his hearing, to insure its
remembrance. Just before his
they say, be spent a month and
8 IN repeating 1t to them again;
tn, they assert, he committed il
ecial manner to Joshua, through
IL was impaired to Phineas, and
trough the long line of prophets,
erward of teachers, down to the
ldah the Holy, who lived In the
century, by whom it was com.
to writing lest it should be lost. |
ork, consisting of six books, is |
'ous Mishna of the Jews, which. |
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-25

THr Guernsey county papers last week con-
tain full accounts of the disgrace and suicide
at her residence, four miles north of Cam
bridge, of Mrs Susan NJ. Brown, daughter Of
lsamsel Il. Oldham and widow of the late
Capt. Robk Brown. Deceased vas about 81
years Of sge, respectfully connected, bore a
good character in the community, and for a
number of years had been member in good
standing of the o. P. Church. On the Satur-
day night previous to her death, she made a
confession of her shame to her sister-in lau,
Mn. Tingie, and stated thst more than week
sefore Child had been bosn atnZ hep-that she
was alone at the time, and that to conceal it
she had put it III closet, and that at II
o'clock the second night after, John Campbell,
who was th father of the child, came and
took it away, and told her that he would give
her 5000 if she would conceal the matter
and Keep it secret. The unfortunate woman,
stung by remorse and the Disgrace that had
come upon her, determined TO end her. life,
and sent by neighbor who had no suspicion
Of her intentions, and procured chloroform,
zhich was taken from her. Although she
was kept under strict surveillance, Un Sunday
she managed to get hold of bottle
If rat poison, which she took, and died at 8
sclock next morning; .iSl5J Sl5aiAiA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-25


TIE Grand Jury. after probably, the
tlongest session ever held in the younty
during which nearly three hundred
witnesses were inquired of, came int,
Court on Monaay sfternu,n and report
ed true bills AS follows: -
Against Richard Pembertby for
shoot ng with intend To woune. -
Z Aga inst Sigmund Neuirrfer for
'grsRsIslsneny' -ss -! q
Against Albert King, John Davis
and Lewis Welshance for rape
Against Patrick Burke fnr' aiding
|anh abetting rape
Against John Lloyd and J. NJ. Bill.
bay for .uHlawfuliy using horse With
out consent of owner
Against Eisood J. Gosney for grand
larceny
Two against John SIrCourtney for
'eutting and stabhing with. intent to
wound fEfl:t sshs E4ks
I ssAgai sst VIM Ssien fersibarelary. and
grnnl larceny
Against David Cleauier for assault
and battery . .-t
Against Richard A. CorbIn, Hamil-
ton Myers, J.mes MaIrolm. Joseph
Malcolm, for riot
Against Marx Albert, for keeping
gambiin: roorn.'
Against August Shrum. James Alex
snder, August klotz. Taylor Dunn,
Alfred Balzell, Lawrence Siraughency,
Frank Lynn, Samuel ID. Talbot, Ed
ward Smith and Robert Saerry. Thos.
f.iIjy. Frederick sRDuter. Ma ryaret
i iiins@ N ~ Albers. SFisS Res,
IeAse TayIor,i Vim. McCaffr-y, Thomas
Null Carrcn, Conrad Rambaugh aud
Tony Gilman. fer violation 4,h Section
Liquor Law. s.se 4
Three asainst Jnlin W. stevelp-. two
,gainst Conrad Myer, one sgainst
Frederick Sweitzer, one against Mi
;hael Feeney, for violation Of LIST Sec
ion Liquor Law. sE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-25

-
Coz JoHs a. NoaErs, u. S.zpension agent
at Columbus after protracted illness, died
on Friday night. 2 j = 2 '-''i- .
Col. Norris va. born in. .Pesry, Lake Coun,
III this State, Aug. 10th 1885, his parents be
ing natives of Massachusetts, and his father
BY occupation farmer. He was educated al
Kenyon College, Gambler, Knox County, and
lin 1850 graduated from that institution with
great credit. In 1850 shortly after his gradu-
alton, be went to Louisiana as q private tutor
in family, and upon the breaking out of the
war, returned to his native State. Upon his
return he became Superintendent Of Public
Schools at Cadiz, Harrison county, and re-
manned in charge of them for q year. In July
1862 he resigned that position to enter the
Union Army; and was mustered in rs Captain
of Company Q. ssh Ohio lnfAntry at Camp
Mingo Aug. 2ed 1852. The regiment was
immediately ordered to Kentucky, and Octo-
Der 9Th participated in the bloody battle of
Perryvihe. In this, the first action. of the
regiment, Captain Norris received severe
wound in the right leg, which, for q shor
time, rendered him unfit for duty. 1t was
not long, however, until he was found at his
post ss active as ever. In 1864 he was pro-
NOTED to the rank of Major. On the 10Th of
July of the same year, while engaged with
his command at the battle of Peach tree creek
in front of Atlanta he was wounded directly
Through the knee joint, and suffered the am
lputstion Of one of his limbs. On.th 4th OF
October following. he was honorably mustered
tout bya special order from the War Depart.
tnent, and was appointed U. s. Provost Mar.
shal of this Sixteenth Congressional District,
, and served until October 1885, duringa a por.
tion of which time his head quarters were in
: GAINESVILLE. In the fall of that year he was
elected Commissioner Of Common Schools
s which position be held until May 1869. whe1
| be was appointed U. 8. Pension agent at Co
8 lum5us, and reappointed in 1872. On Marcel
= ieth 1865, Capt. Norris married Miss Netti,
4 Beebe OF Cadiz, o., who with four childref
E survive h'm. He was q man of scholarly
e ability and practical educator He Away
d took deep interest in public education, ant
/ while ct the head Of the School system of tn,
a STATE, discharged his duties with signal labili
olty, and to the acceptance of the people. A
n l. soldier he distinguished his service witt
: gallaatty. abilitypsba patriotic devotion t
niddty. As q frieadspd companion, he was
2 man Of great nagpstisfn, and he WAS univeI
8 ssily loved and sssee,ned By ~ tloss wit
4 whom he came n contact, Hq{1i;er, pStrjo,
friend, "resasssas III pscs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


NOTICE is hereby given that in the Probate
~ Court OF Belmont county. Ohio, the UNDER
signed was appointed and qualified as ADJ
mipistrator Of the estate of Wilson Bundy
decd, la;e Of said county
All persons Indebted to sail estate are re
quested to make immediate payment, aud
those having claims against said estate will
present then duly authenticated, for settle!'
ment. W.T. SIDWELL.
Jan4, lSU-3t. administrator.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-25

8 we owe Mr.. Bliss's stirring
, SO often sung by Mr.. Sankey'
w bt comes almost our national
~ march:
Hold the fort. for | am coming.
Jesus signals still;
Wave the answer back to heaven
BY thy grace, we will.
MICHIGAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-25

The First Mortgage, Eight per cent. Bond
of the Bellaire and 81. Clairsvile Narrow
Gauge Railway Company are now ready, and
can be had at the First National Bank Of st.
Clairsville. ljau1ld.)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-25
Fair Point.

FAIR POINT, January 22d, 1877. r
We are glad to see the snow leaving,
although the good sleighriding will be
spoilt ere nanydays. ~ =
The Literary Society is stiIl gcing on
successfully, ard the young members
seem to be making great progress.
We understand that there are 43
pupils enrolled at Fair Point, and Mr..
| WI. Hawthora, their teacher is a
spIendid young man; aud gives salts
faction to all as near as we can learn.
HANDsPIKE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-25

AN persons indebted to the late firm offs.
& L. Vickers Loydsville. o., are requested to
settle their accounts within ten days, other
wise they will be left with the proper officer
for collection. Ample time has been given
for the adjustnent Of these accounts, as our
Partnership was stiissolved Nov. 4 1878, hence
this notice. Settlement may be made with
either member of the old firm at Louisville.
SAMUEL p. VIoKRRs!
LEE YICKKRs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-25

AT the close Of exercises in one Of our Sun
day School classes, not long since, one OF the
teachers suggested that he would be glad to
answer sny questions the class might ask him,
Whereupon one little boy, in very gentle
manner, asked him who the next President
would be. ''Ciass dismissed. - - i1'' -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-25

SIsoE Miss Brown, the violinist, was here,
numbers of young ladies are inquiring about
the price of Violins and Guitars, and about
how long i, would take agood looking lus''s
to use a bow (not beau) properly, or finger
the Guitar. That reminds Us, we have nrst
class Guitar for sale cheap Z 4 z, u >
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-25

THK '.Musical Convention now in session,
will close with grand Concert on Friday
Evening. The St. Clairsville Brass and Or
chestra Bands will be present and take part in
the exercises. Every body should attend to
enjoy good treat and help q good cauee. .-Go
to the Concert Be sure and 60. Don't fail
to 90. is'a aattf =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-01-25
ooiic and crubbs IN Horses.

Having had during the last. twenty years
Of my life To attend to Racing Stock; and hav.
ny had 80 much trouble with them wit h Col.
Q, Grubbs Sc. gave me a great deal of trouble:
having heard Of your Regulator as acnre for
the above diseases I. .eonciudsd 70 try 10; after
IN er cry instance, it IL only 70 be tried to
prove what have said In ita praise. can
send you Ce.tiflcates from Augusta. Clinton
aud Macon, as TO the cure OF Horse - y
,tls.l. l.slieat GEORGE NAYMAN
Macon, Ga, July s. 1872