davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-10-11
A Condensed History Of Mormonism.


Sidney Rigdon, born in st.
Clair, Pa.
1S01-Brigham Young, born in Whit,
ingham, vt.
1SO5-Joseph Smith, born in Sharon
vt.
1S23-Joseph Smith, living with his
father in Ontario, county, N. Y, has hls
first visions.
1S27-Joseph Smith claims to receive
sacred oracles from an "Angel OF the
Lord"
Sidney Rigdon associates him
self with Smith.
183O-Book of Mormon printed, as
dictated by Smith.
1880, April 6-First Mormon church
regularly organized at Manchester, NY
1881, Japuary-Smith leads his fol-
lowers to Kirkland, 0.
1881, August-Smith dedicates the
site of Mormon temple at Indepen'
dence, Mo.
1882, March-Smith and Rigdon sus-
pected at Kirkland Of counterfeiting and
tarred and feathered bya mob.
1S32-Brigham Young joins the Nor,
mon church at Kirkland.
1835-Twelve Mormon apostles or
dained, Brigham Young for one.
1854 large and costly temple dedi.
Gated at Kirkland.
1S37-Orson Hyde and Heber G. Kim.
bail sent as missionaries to England.
1838-The Mormon church In Ohio
obliged to flee to Missouri, and there as
sumes defiant and lawless attitude.
183S-The Mormons driven over into
Illinois and settled at Nauvoo under 9
favorable charter granted by the Legis'
lature.
1S3S-Smith begins the practice OF
polygamy. .tg-
1S43-Smith claims to have received
a revelation sanctioning polygamy.
1845-The heads of the church repu.
diate this revelation.
1S44-Smith killed by pistol shot IL
a riot growing out of internal dissen
Gons.
1S44-Brigham Young elevated to the
presidency after fierce contention with
Rigdon.
1845-The charter of Nauvoo revoked
by the Legislature and the Mormont
prepare to move.
1846-Nauvoo bombarded for three
days by the anti -Mormons.
1S47-Brigham Young plants his ban
ner at Salt Lake. -.
1S4S-Salt Lake City founded.
1S49-State of Deseret organized, bu
Congress withholds its recognition.
1S49-Congress organizes the Nor
mons district into the Territory of Utah
and Young appointed governor by Presi
dent Fillmore.
1S5O-Young throws off the authority
of the United States.
1s52-Polygamy formerly sanctioned
by the church.
1S54-Colonel Steptoe appointed gov
ernor of Utah and arrives at Salt Lake
City with O small military force, bu
abandons the enterprise.
1S56-President Buchanan determines
to put the Mormons down.
1S57-Alfred Cumming appointed
governor and sent out with force o
$500 men to back him, Colonel A. s
johnson in command. "'
1858-Peace arranged.
186O-United States troops withdraw
from Utah.
1877, August 29-Death of Brigham
YounO
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-10-11
We Cannot Be Alone.
/ thought to be alone,

thought to be alone,
So left the busy world, with all its life,
It's joys, its griefs, its cares, its bitter strife
And to the woods strayed one sultry day,
Where solitude and silence would have sway.
For oh, Ilonged for both No friends crayed /,
Nor useless words to speak Of sympathy;
So, in the grand old woods sought relief,
Where utter loneliness and silence, brief,
One short hour could be known.
thought to be alone,
But found the woods alive. Each dell and glen
As full of hustle as the haunts Of men;
For there small insects chirped in perfect glee,
And leaves kept rustling in each tall old tree
With snaps the grasshoppers rubbed loud their
wings,
And wild birds sang, and bees were noisy
things.
"Those woods have too much sound and life,
cried,
"To soothe my heart" so left its shadows wide
For other realms unknown.
thought to be alone,
So turned my steps toward the great, wide sea,
And sat upon the beach, for majesty
And solemn stiffness brooded DER the spot
Full well knew. But ah quite forgot
That ebbing tides flow never silently,
And dancing waves will murmur Of the sea;
These often roll, and swell. and crush, and roar,
As madly leaps the surf against the shore,
Where silence is unknown.
Alone? No more moan,
But turn, with fearful eyes and dropping head,
Resolved earth's busy paths now would tread
Without murmur. Jest, and laugh, and song,
No more should fret! would myself prolong
The tumult-work, and sing and pray,
And strive, by doing good, to drive away
The morbid gloom that solitude would cravo
Which God forbids-for feel We gay or grave,
We cannot be alone!
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-10-11

An old writer asks: ooh, Death,
where is thy sting?" The worlds col
lection of literature may be searched,
but the same question will never be
found addressed to wasp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-20

The ORPHANS HOME is filling up rapidly.
Since the new addition has been built the in
crease of inmates has been almost sufficient
to ELL it. Two half-orphans were received
yesterday, Mary and Carrie Mccarthy, aged
nine and eleven. They were brought down
on the morning train by Superintendent
Kelly. Three more have been admitted from
Washoe county, but have not yet arrived.
District Attorney Cain will bring them this
week.
Sheriff E. G. Seitz, on Sunday, brought
four prisoners from Elko county to the State
Prison. William Meverly, for burglary, three
years; William Foley, HOUSEKEEPING, one
year; George Davis, burglary, one year, and
for attempt to kill, five years; Lewis Beo,
attempt at HOUSEKEEPING, two and one-half
years.
Morris Campbell, in the assayers depart
ment of the U. S. Mint, left last night for the
bay. Campbell has been under the weather
for some days, and goes down for medical
treatment. Hope he will recuporate in first
class style, and so return.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-20


Things are lively beyond description at the
County Treasurers Office. Delinquent tax
payers were crowding in yesterday with con-
siderable ambition to pay. The Treasurer
says his receipts are so large he wouldn't
dare to say how much they were for fear
some one might enter the Sherif's Office and
take off the back side of his safe. The poor
unfortunutes who let yesterday pass will feel
weak when they read this itenl Last night
until late hour there was long string of
willing payers, and our friend Fraser was
kept busy.
What is the use of going to France? Cooke
of New York, may adveri Use excursions, but
as long as Mannony is at Frisbie's, he is doing
things up in first class style. On Sundays
train his French cook arrived. The name of
the new arrival is Mons Pierre Jaboulay, this
is no josh, he is pure, undoubted parlez
vous Francois, and he won't "lend you the
loan of his gridiron," because he keeps it to
dish up everything in the highest style of the
culinary art. He has been boss cook at the
Noble Mobile and at Omaha and he knows the
whole business.
We learn from one of the mill men on Car
son river yesterday, that the ice on the Car
son on Sunday night was of such an extent
that it shut off at least half of their water SUD-
ply and seriously interfered with the running
of the mills 1t is supposed by those who
understand the winter tricks of that important
river, that if this thing keeps up night or
two longer they won't be able to do anything
in the milling line.
MAYO, he of the prospective uniform, has
new arrangement on his stove in the postal |
car, which, if it were any one else, we would
suppose the ultimate object was gin cocktails.
But Mayo is moral boy, and only uses it
for hot water to wash his hands It is nice
thing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24

III, e..,o or N;ssisinD;.
me os M rnnmty'
Cb.rls, GALLAGHER ct nj, In the Chance
I Isnn1 - ~ court Of said
SO' r. carlton ct nj. county.
a..I loo,oo rcndcred
In pursuance W nn" ~, tbo nc,nhcr
in the aboye'stated cause NJ we H,Voa
Term loil, OF inc our "o' '"oJ
October i'1n' -: ", lo'', '"u in s"iJ
" speelSI COMMISSIONS "PP'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24
Political CatFChlSm.

Who own the Uuitod Statesl
The people.
Who own the pCopICl
The pOlit clans.
Who own the politicians!
The devil.
What Is II Democracy?
A country where every man has
u vote.
What is q GTcenba1kP
A Government promise to pay,
which the Government dishonors
By refusing 10 receive in payment
for ducsr
Who deprecated the GreenbackS!
The spectators who by corrupt
Legislation prevented its issue aS "
lc.al-tendUr in order that they
mig I rur up the price OF gold 10
S3,Sj.
Who brought about the hard
t:mcsy
These same spectators, by tore
ing tho Government to contraction,
Who have aggravated the hard
timtsH
The politicians who have piled
mp the peoples taxes.
Who are the dangerous Glasses
The corrupt mon in places OF
honor and trust.
Who are the ignorant!
The men who do not understand
the money question.
Who are strikers?
Those who combine to elect
themselves to Office only to fill
their pockets.
What is the present penalty fol
stealing!
II you take a shilling, three
months in the lock mp. If a mil.
lion-cxoneration and Il chauce &c
do it again.
What arc men called who arc
idle?
II they arc poor men out q
work, they are called tramps. l
they are ofice.holdcrs, they arr
called Politicians.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24
HOOKER'S r VISION.

On Saturday last, the army bill
was before the House, and Mr..
Hooker offered a provision that no
money should be expended in trans
porting troops to suppress real or
pretended Instructions in any
State, except as provided in the
Constitution,
This was followed By Il long and
wnrm debate, and, for once, the gal
liant Hooker found himself with but
few supporters, as the vote indica.
ted, the amcndm ent being voted
down by So to 1877.
Tie sentiments OF GOode,t OF Va,
Ellis, of Ln, Reagan, OF Texas, and
other Democrats, whU were very
eloquent in theiI opposition, have
been re.echocd by the press, and
the people are led to believe that
our representative, in al unguard
cd moment, has been guilty Of u
gross blundcr, aud offered an ut
front to his FrauduIency in suggest.
! Z u measure so pregnant Of mis-
trust. The resolution fell like II
thunderb0lt from u clear sky, and
took US somewhat by surprise, as
we were under the impression that
tho Presidents concil;atOry policy
had found, at least, a passive sup
porter in the generous and Ch;yul-
rio Hooker. 1t sounds more like a
warning from the wary Singleton,
and when the matter is moro fully
understood, and Col. Hooker may
think it proper to give some reason
for the faith that is in him, it may
appear that his action is more in.
dicative OF mistrust oGhis own par
~ friends, than of q want Of conf
dence in the administration. Ii
was certainly defeated by the Dem
o%crats, and Hayes was treasured
that he would meet with no embar.
rassing legislation in carrying out
his Southern Policy.
Col. Hooker is not a rash man,
on the contrary, he is a very pru.
dent one, and he stands at high in
the estimation of this people, as
any man who ever enjoyed their
confidence. He will not bo inlu.
cnced by any false sentiment, but
will execute his high trusts as the
vigil"nt and unwavering guardian
of the peoples rights.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24
BRIDEWELL;S
7 "-MlSSISSlPPI.-
USTICE OF THE PEAc 10


THlS VERY USEFUL MANUAL
j FOR MAGISTRATES, ATTOR.
NEYS. PLANTERS. MERCHANTS and
BUSINESS MEN GENERALLY. pre-.
pared by Judge L. o. BRIDEwELL, Of Co
piah County, is now ready. and orders for
same will be promptly filed. The vol.
ume makes 4SO large and closely printed
pages, and contains,
lst-Forms and Instructions forall posi-
Bile cases that may arise in u JUST &c
Court, Civil and Criminal.
2d-FOrms of nj kinds of Deeds, Leases.
Contracts, Partnerships. Liens, Bonds
ETC., making it invaluable to the mer-
chan:, planter and public officer.
3d-The full text of the Revised Code of
1871, and all subsequent legislation,
pertaining to the jurisdiction Of a Jus.
tice of the Peace, rs u Civil and Grim
inal Court, with an index to ~lerj.la-
ton MS II Court of Inquiry.
4th-An Appendix, containing existing
rites OF taxation, Fees and Salaries II
Public Officers, the time and term of all
the Courts, the Congressional and Sen.
atorlal Districts, as now organized, the
NUMBER OF Representatives to which
each County is entitled, the vote OF
the state by Counties and Districts in
1913, 1878, 1876, an Alphabetical List
OF rostottices in the State, Postal rates,
Railroads in the State, and Distances
from Station to Station, a Dictionary
VI technical legal terms. etc, all tho
roughly indexed.
AS tho edition is small, and the work is
not stereotyped, those who would secure
copies should send in their orders ut once,
Price, in substantial half binding, S8,OO,
in full law sheep, $3.50, which includes
postage.
Address
POWER & BARKSDALr,
Oc'-V Jackson, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24
The crescent In Eclipse.
The Russians Carry KarS by Storm.
The Turks Defeated In the Balkans.

London, Nov. lS.-An official
Russian diepatch, dated Yeran Ka-
laI, Sunday, Nov. Is, says: "The
Russians carried Kars to-day by
storm. The battle proceeding the
capture commenced ut s O'Clock
last night and terminated at 8 this
morning. Our trophies and losses
are unknown"
A Russian official dispatch, dated
Bogot, Saturday, November 18th,
says: News has just been received
that a detachment Of COssacks and
infantry succeeded in driving the
out Of ROsnlie Pass by turn
their fortified positions on No.
Dagh. The Turkish camp
there was captured.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24

Washington, Nov. 22..--The
pressure Is heavy on the Sen atori-
81 question, and the impression
PREVAILS that should the question
10 forced early next week the re.
,uIt will BE- tho seating Of Butler
at South Carolina, and Kellogg, of
Louisiana. 1t is known that Sena.
,nr ConOver, of Florida. will vote
throughout for seating Butler,
fiom South Carolina, am, as at
present advised, will vote for seal.
Ing Kellogg. Conover,s friends
ray OF him that his action in these
cases is entirely Of his own vuIi.
ton, anil must be construed that
10 is going over 10 the Democracy.
They claim for ""him that he has
maintained q consistent record,
and will DO firm Notwithstanding
the pressure brought TO boar upon
him, and while n Republican, he
has the honesty and courage To
d. that which is own Judgement
dictates is right. He bciiev,sl Ru :
ler entitled 10 his seat as duly e Q
ted, and will vote for him ~ pr,
sistcntly 10 no did pinchLtrk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24

SHERIFFS SALE.
Cribs & Vidmer
I73h51 vs. Alias. tx
McHenry & Paulett.
By virtue of the above stated writ TO
m. directed fro m the office Of the clerk Of
the Circuit Court of NOXubee County, l
will Oh o--
:Hsnday, the Sd. day Of December 1871.
bcinr the lst Monday of said mosth, with.
in the hours prescribed by law, in mont OF
the COURTHOUSE door in the town of ha'
con in said county, expose 70 sale at pup
lie auction to the highest bidder Tor cash
MI the right, title and interest the defend
mt, r b Paulett, has in and to
the following described lands, to'wit:
East half OF southeast quarter and south
half Of west half of southeast quarter oil
section II and the east half of southwest
ou.tcr and 100 acres Oifnorth part otnorln
east quarter of section IA township IA
range Is east and east half of south west
quarter, section IS township "A, range IS
east.
The above described lands having been
levied upon ms the property OF defendant
7 B Pnulett, will be sold TO satisfy
the above-Stated case aud all costs.
nOvlI Is ). Is. AALuuOD..
billiard for plaintiff Sheriff.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24

"A Hoakcy hail is On u lecture
tour, ahd threatens 10 come South
We hope they'll turn Tweed loose
and let him lecture too.
We arc indebted to Hon. o. X
Singleton for the Agricultural Re
port for 1875. 1t contains vaIu"'
hle statistics and we will try to
make good use of it. 1t is at the
service Of our friends.
SOME unknown persons de-
faced the Confederate monument
al Chattanooga.
The Mercury dominates Judge
H. NJ. Whitaker, Of LauderdaleI
tor the SpeakcrShip Of the Estate,
House.
Gen Chalmers has introduced
a bill in Congress to establish
Western Judicial district in Missis'
aippi. 1t embraces all the coun.
ties ID the "Shoestring district
The present Administration it
like unto the Capitol at Wushihb'
ton. II fronts North, South, Eas,
and West.
"A manatec, or sea-cow, cap.
tured in u river in Florida, is now
on exhibition in this State. We
would Ike to sec it.
-Vicksburg is about 10 have all
aIl-laiI connection with Texas, via
Shreveport.
President Lincoln, through F.
Preston Blair, rendered the COM
mand OF the Northern armies OF
Gen. LHe. OF course he declined,
sent his resignation Immediately
10 Gen Scott, and in a few days af-
forwards drew his sword in dc,
fence OF his native State, Virginia.
Young Mr.. Campbell who was
married to a girl after proposing
10 her eighteen times, now wishes
he hadn't asked her but seventeen
timcs.-ET.
Even the camel may DO over
Hoaded. II must have been a wO-
mans halr that broke its buck
ArgOn"wt.
We suspect it was the heir in this
Cnmpbcll's case.
M. Exarts says tho Administer
1lOM has three things before il
which il means 10 accomplish
First-NauonaliEe the Rcpnbli-
can party:
Second-.Rcsumc spaaiD pay
mehtR:
Third-Emancipatc ..the action
Of voters from the control of the
Ofiec.holders.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24

The State tax Of Mississippi un-
der Democratic rule is considera'
lly lower than the average Of 9th
or States. In this State it has
lecn reduced TO FIVE mills on the
dular-tyO OF which "re appropri.
ated 10 thC~paymeLt OF the debt
with which the State was Ourthen.
ed by the carpet bHggers when the
government has under their con-
Irol. In Louisiana the tax is III
mills; South Carolina IL mills ;
Arkansas 10 mills lit is proposed to
reduce ii TO Ave mills) Tennessee
% mills alabama u mills Gala.
tornia I 500 mills; Florida I mills
l.ansas 81 mills Texas 5 mills
Oregon s mills Georgia 5 mills ;
I.aiMc 81 mills; Ohio 3 is mills
New jersey 3:mills Illinois g As
mills New York % mills; MiChi.
gan 81 mills. New: Hnmshire 2
mills Maryland l 40 mills; Con.
ncrticnt.lA : mills; and Massachu-
krlts | mill'-Cldri0n.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24
Waltel. Riley Turncd LSOSc.

last night Walter Riley, the
mLrderOr 81 Bob Dnbb' and John
W. GSity, was turned loose. The
guards, excepting one, went to sup
per, and when they came back
they found flat the condemned
man had run off with the guard
The chains with which he mad been
occurred had been filed into, the
cell door opened and Walter gone.
The Sheriff has telegraphed the
news over the State.-Kemper Her
aid,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24
A DMlNloA" LAND.


Tho State of Mississippi
EUxutee County. u...o,,
The Estate III III. .,id
T5s41 Of Cotiri Ol S"'u
Martha Greer, deceased. county
Ry virtue Of Il decree of the ChaDee'y
~ ~, Of Noxubee county, State ot MlssIsS-
ippi. made at the October Term, ,ag7'
IFsI7, lhureof, and dated October lotli; lo'.'
he undersigned administrator OF the c'-
,nte Of Martha Gr.er, doce"sed' VIII on
MOaaayt the Sd. Day Of December A. D., 1911,
.,itbin le,o,l hours, in front Of the Court
Hnmse door in the town of Macon IN saiu
conntv. proceed to sell at public outcry u
the highest aud best bidder, the following
described real estate, tO'wit;
The northwest quarter, and forty acres
Of the north end Of the southeast quarter
Of section 26, and forty acres, being Inc
I'll hnif 81 the east half Of the south
on.t ouarter Of section %, all in township
"a range II enst, being IN oil 2iO AIRES
more or less. lying and being situate IN inc
county and state of aforesaid.
Terms Of Sule-One halt cash on tho
dov Of sale, the remainder due and PAya-
HE ,iI months from the day Of sale, and TO
hear interest nj the rate of 10 per cont. pei
INV" ADRIAN GREER,
Administrator.
Footo & Footc & Christian
Soils for Admir-. October ~ 49,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24
No Good Reason Why.

The building Of the Texas Pacif.
ic Railroad is Of immcnco impor'
lance, and there can DO no doubt
that thn very slight aid asked Of
the General Government should be
granted. Any unprejudiced per.
son mus nd nit that there al be
no COCO reason for refusing to
guarantees the interest under the
most ann 10 security which is offer
ed to pro- ect the Government from
loss.-Fo.d Due Lac (JViS) Com
monredlh-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24
Keeps partly made shirts
at K1G~s's, 6 for ~, finest
of linen or muslin.
GIN SHARPENING.

l will be in tho County during
the Cotton Season and will attend
TO the Sharpening of Gins in a
thorough and ~workmanlike man.
ner. ! refer 10 DR.. FAINT, Joe Cole,
VIM. M. Common and J. L. Griggs
tor wnom baye done work.
Orders left at the Post Office
will be promptly attended TO.
aug IL Am. A. DEAN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24
novlO Is
SHERlFF'S SALE.

Crawford Blackwood
IlSt vs.. AliaS Execution.
Y. W: Moore, JsS. p. Robinson and G. I.
Moore.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ to me
directed from the Office Of the Circuit
Court Of Noxubec county, l will on.
Monday, Sd. day of December, A. D. 1877,
within the hours prescribed hy, law in front
"i the Court House door, in the town If
Macon IN said county, expose to sale Mt
Puohc auction. to the highest bidder. for
cash. all the right, title and interest, the
defendant, {. W. Moore has in and to tho
following described lands, to wit:
south half Of south east quarter and
SCUM east quarter of north west quarter.
section ~, south west quarter Of south.
west quarter section "a, and north Yves,
quarter section %. and north east ouartcr
ana east half Of north west quarter section
~. @li said lands in township IL, range 1s
east, IN the county of Noxubee and Slate
of Mississippi. ANU 0'"'o
The above described lands having hoon
iSVied upon as the property of defendant
u ". Moore, will be sold to sat;,Gr
me above stated case and all cost.
no,,n J.B. ALLG0OD,
Sheriff.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24
SALE.
The State of Mississippi, use &c,
[746Ol Ncnd. Tx.
W. NJ. Conner ct III.

W. NJ. Conner ct al.
By virtue Of the abovc.statcd writ to
me directed from the office Of the clerk of
the circuit court Of No1ubcc county, |
will on
Monday the Sd. day o. December, AID, 1877,
being the LIST Mondai of said month, with
in the hours prescribed by law, in front Of
the courthouse door in the town Of MAJ
con, in said county, expose to sale nj pub
lie H%nctiOn, to the highest bidder, for cnsh.
all the right, tito md interest the drtcn.
liant, William NJ. Conner, has in md 10
the following described rcal and personal
property, tO-wit:
Lot II, section 10, township IL, range
II. containing 40 acres.
One half interest in southwest quarter
OF section 81, township Il, range Ii, con-
tanning l6O sores: 100 acres in north side
Of southeast quarter of section 3G, town.
ship II. range Ii water mill and improve.
mcntS.
The entire interest in tho machinery,
Ono'hAlf int rest in vacant lot in block
l in Macon. Lot !. block Is in Mncon
north onc-third Of lot 9, block IS in Ma.
con, lot in fIactiOna block 10 in Macon,
south half of lot 8, block II in Macon,
lots s md -, section 81, township Is
range Il, containing so acres; lot and res.
idence in Brnoksyille known rs the Sam
Cnvett lot, one-hAlf interest in store-housc
in BrOoksville known MS Cayett and Jarna
gin.
wagons, 3 carry.logs and 6 yoke of OK
en-.
All sNid lands lying and situntcd in Nox.
ubec county, Stnte Of Mississippi.
The above described real and persona
property having bccn levied upon MS tn,
property of the defendant, William NJ
Common, will be sold 10 satisfy the aboye
stated case ard all costs
Is ALLGOOD,
n"vlO Is Sheriff.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-11-24
Walter Ri ry Recaptured.

The Kcmpcr Herald tolegraphed
the Vicksburg Herald that Walter
Riley, sentenced to be hanged for
killing Dobbs, VINO escaped jail on
Monday night, has been recapIured
He was found hid in Chisholm's
clubhouse.