davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-21
W B. sHUMAKER. -
SH MAKER g. x ~
Dealers in
DRY GOO s. GROCEE.s paa9
DUCE, PROVASIOE w..
No. so, Corner Jefferson and PlaL
BACON, MISS.

Il GOODS-A welI-asSOrted stock, chcaD
GROCEKIES--heav and fancy, cheap for e. 81 -"
u.or,c,, n,, ~ laha + BIZ
PNOVISlOAS-the hog round, fresh and a. mean tm ~
BOOTS \ AHOES-ladies', misses, men W., 0HI c3a% 4
cheap for cash, at d lwa T. RI
CAOI HING mems, boys and youths, che rayh At "
NOTIONS-a great variety, cheap for cash,
II AT&--men's, boys and ladies', latest Gshio orr7T
dr g.
" '''" - "'" best .a % .. s e
NAlLs-all sizes, cheap for cash, at
Observation-Disclosures s ia good .ay .chr,g fore or
WOODEN s WILLOW WAxE-Ms m., y%nca5ro r
SADDLERY & HARNESS-best manu-, Ja,ed, cGaea.
cash, at / WMg T. b
EOBACCO--fne chewing and smoking, cheaI W cash, at
,,aaIe &
CI iARS--the finest favored, cheap for cash, al
s4,ma}o b
GUNS-aIl caIibre. cheap for cash, at
lsaRr + B
AMUNITlON-powder, shot, caps, cartrd S, cieaDG r
N'pNohr l. B
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS beautiful, C0mplel, CbeapOr
.-. ...r.f# NlanGkg 4 B
AGRICULTURAL INPLEME TS-all fla, late imp
ments, cheap Tor cash, at S1l8nba Il b
d AGGlNG & lIItS-the heaviest and be, 1naIuy, q
for cash, at Ht 1osC d b
cASTlNG>-all sizes and kinds, cheap tor cash at
.. hhgmaker 4 !
CEMENT & LIAlE-Gresl and genuine ct ~o for cash
saoache 4
COTTON-Purefa$ed at the highest marx, price, for
or cash by
Shunaaker H. 70,
NO. 50, corner Jefferson & rn4ski Sts
.Dcc 10 MACE MISS,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-21

THE PRICE Attic MILLS, $50 PER TON.
1t ia exchanged for Cot on Seed, 800 pounds
in strong sack4, delivered free on board boat
or cars at NJ ibie, for one ton Cotton seed, free
at the landing NJ depot up country-sacks and
tWine lurnishedby the Wills
Otis cheapness. Col. Langdon says: TITS
c eapness--I am fully convinced that. at the
price now fixed bl you, to-wit $50 per ton, it
is much the cheapest t %rlilizer in eur market.
Pound for pound, | consider il more valuable
than the preparations thatare selling at S75
to $50. For my own use, | wonld greatly pre-
fer it TO Peruvian GuanO at the same price"
OF its merits, he says "The result is the best
Fertilizer in the world for our Sou hern lands
in my opinion"
Again at contains more fully aud com
pletely than any other, he elements neceSsa.
ry Tor the production Of Southern crops and
the renovation Of Southern soil.
Prof Charles U, Shepard, Jr., NJ, D., Profess
sor Of Chemistry South Carolina Medical Col
lege, and Inspector of Fertilizers for South
Carolina, who made a full and careful ANALYSIS
of the Langion Fertilizer, says Of il. ut is a
very superior article"
| also crush at the Mills, Raw b mes. which
are ground fine Price at The Nil $, S45.OO
per ton. Ground Raw Bore is roo we'll known
asa strong Fertilizer to neel comment For
Tree, ShrIbhery and Grapes, it has no equal
The Ground Bone OF the Mobile Oil Mills is
warranted to contain nothing but Bone.
Address all orders for either Of the above
Fertilizers. accompanied by cash or orders OF
your merchants here, 10
MOBILE OIL MILLS,
P. 0. Box 723, Mobile, Ala.
tV'Sl2,O0 per ton, Cash, paid for cottoI
seed delivered at the wharf or depot here
Sacks ard Irvine furnished free of charge a
l ua.. L. L.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-21
SYlPLE 4 DOMESTIC DRY-COODS, GROtt';;S' i Do''
Shoes, Western Produce, Hardware "o''D'
ware, Cutlery, Saddlery &a.
MACON. MlSS.

We have received an entirely new and complete stock OF Go o%s ~ ~ STRCTLI I
season, a. tie lowest possible prices the market AFFORDS ~ ~ htr'fon to cndaq
CASH We would most respectfully advise you that ~ Jul n nv yoaFin interest Nl
business exclusively upon cash principles being aushed m' % %" Ii is the sale anu
own are thereby greatly advanced. Experience convince S b t" rydt system nFy
foundation of mercantile success. You ere aware that unuer W W ~ o continually M
must realize exorbiant profits sufficient to cover the losss . E% bad ones. By S"V
from bad debts, thereby compelling good customers to snner pr r#6 less expense
cash " e are able to buy for cash, and we cal conduct 0rowSn' dsa A small sd'N"'
have no losses from bad debts, thu. enabling US to sen ~, ~ i,
cost, besides keeping our stock always fresh aud nASo0e eI =. single bill we v"
In the mercantile business such as ours, itis not me p.Gn' IN IN honorable S,
look to, but onee having obtained q customer by serving nun ~ ~ I'm no house "a"
forward, busnessGk manner, we strive 10 keep him. ad NN" "rndt to US your :
you 80 cheaply Dr. satisfactorily, we ire determined, shoun G y" n Measure OF y% ms
mage, to do BUR best to retain our custOm. We beg to solicit VI" 7 We believe w
sonal examination Of our stock, believing IL will be to your I me- your apppra , "o
conducting our business on sound principles and that . Wl me- ss Icha stock OIL g~s
port Having already established The reputation for kelPVR a 'bn We are derN.w1
our line no Eff TT will be spared upon our part to convince GoTT0y At the hghf5"mMt
Having ample means alwavr On hand. we will buy your ~ I'M any uGFcu"'
price for cash or merchandise. r. make liberal advances an ~ ma
may suggest, or to ur own " requested. & han made knoSn, v"
Al goods fully guaranteed. Any Discrepancy or error WIZ" So
dShctOrly corrected.
Hoping 500" to see YOU We IMAM yours y J. " PE1EE5EnsSs, e. SSTa
Oct &c 6m %"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-21

Col. Withers has now the entire
control of the Mobile Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-21

. IT Mis-.
Mr. THOMAS Y, KENNEDY, OF Meridian,
Miss, after recounting his experience in the
use OF the Langdon Fertilizer, says: when |
lived on nv pla' tation in Alabama, | used
many kinds of Manure, hut | never used any
thing that would begin to compare with the
Langdon Fertilizer"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-21

~ GENUINE Porter and Ale, XXX,
inst received by RE. v, Yates
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-21
FROM TIE MANY TRSTIM MAILS

TUSCALOOSA, ALA,
December 22d, 1870.
Col W y Mum
Sir-Yonr CIRCULAR of the LIST inst came
to ban As we found the Langdon Fertil-
ger the best that we tried, | give you my TX
pericuce ith L.. Cur land is poor, red hill
land, Used 200 lbs t. the acre. We used
one ton OF Gjllam's, at SIS; three tons OF
Zelps, at $50 per ton two tonso Of The Lang
don, at $40 pr ton. The land was all work
ell alike, aud the sarne quantity used of each.
| did not keep the Weights oieach field separ
ate, but attended ~ the picking aud weg
ing myself, and know that there was more
cotton gathered to the acre on the Llngdon
than any other part OF rhe place. The Zelrs
was next Fronrny own experience. and in
the opinion o. all farmers who took notice of
It, the Langlon EertIlizor vas far superior
to any that We used.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-21
AOblbb Ulb MILLS,
P. 0. Box 723. Mobile, Ala.

tV'Sl2,0O per ton, Cash, paid for cotton
seed delivered at the wharf or depot here
Sacks apd Irvine furnished free Of charge at
your landing or depot.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-01-21

NINRN

Ma, j. +, BvRR aa is eur agent At Sum
mNrNille.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-05

II woGld Be interesting fo know know .W;ihea!s.
ther-- it is q desire to be- romantic, or
mere accident; which causes so many 10.
dies to give birth to infants while going
through the world at the rate OF forty
miles an hour on an express train. If
the former, we suppose their cup of ro-
nance is full. If the latter, they are en-
titled to sympathy. But it really looks
to the disinterested person like ''put
up job" on the baby, to prevent him in
after years from examining the old tum-
ble-down structure where he gave his
first "squaok. How diBconsolate man
must feel to grow up with the knowledge
that the exact location Of his birth is q
mystery-that he might have been born
in two or three Counties, and numerous
townships. or on the European plan.
During the past month we have heard
Of no less than five of these anonymous
birthstone Of them under very unfa-
vorable circumstances. Two of these
have been on the Baltimore and Ohio
Road, which is rough enough to shake
young infancy into life.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-05
JOBBlNG TRADE
CHARLESTON, S. G.
FALL AND WINTER OF. 1871.

H. Gull the attention Of the mhsns the interior
TSe wsn I he a Country having rapy with .mpo
exhibit
Daiy facilities afforded for shipment of
Dry Goods.
EDWIN BATES CO.. Mo- M Meeting CRANE BoYLsToN
No sSiAbsHXiIS % Meeting
Clothing.
EDWIN BATES No Meetings street.
Fancy Goods, Notions.
STEELE WARDELI. street.
, - Fancy Goods, Notions and Millinery
JOHN FAIRLY CO. No. IS Hayno
#aN Millinery and Straw Goods.
A. lEN0NICK street
Boots and Shoes.
FLEMING NJ Meeting
~ - 80 800 l's's E B. CO.. @ No. Meeting street
M .:a,; Hats and Caps.
THOMAS NJ HoRsEY BRO No 25 EDMoNDs
Hardware.
giN ati c. aRAyELEY corner East Bay and Boscss Wharf
'ah Saddlery, Saddlery
.assss !, THoMI1NsoN
u, 1I Il nfh Drugs and Medicines.
:i4 f s. ti$ GOODRICH WINEMAN So
Crockery and Glassware
WIN. l. WEBB, Meeting street
Nk &H-5 Groceries
GEO ". WILLIAMS
Groceries, Liquors, sc.
BOLLMANN BROS. No.
Paints Oils, Glass, sc.
MoIMEs CALDER No. 2o5 East n
Job Printer, Stationer and Bookseller.
Meeting street,
Type Printing Material Paper, Stationery Printing
Aug1 WALKER EVANS coaswEIIs Broad street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-05

Eleven strawberries to the pound is
the kind of fruit a Berlin gardener raised
last season.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-05

CROOKS, BONDS md COUPONS boaeh
- and sold by D. GAMBRILL, Broker.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-05

M Eys
BEFORE lnsu7g
ssy s @ s saRsns s , s M
poas hde,s anssa s &c char
mSn %hsn ua 5
preum Which W @ y @o
% qs s s As Gss Incur III sss as e1 % %ss
@ % % % e essp poon Taasdifd as
R ] oss1a @ 1 s as a @
@ ] sss 's sy E a The m
Fit aa G asssa ss nd al If sss 5 5 f.
nssTas nea @ % nS s1,sss ]
s = | s s n sF11 ,S E s the
] @ 9 .a i as
& % is f ssa s ts ] % Re-
= @ r. Ss s sssa
'$; ] =: ;sis + ::; e
sas ss ) ~ = f;y s;$ =
ST s$ i: sis ,.ss s,sss, %
s :sP %
sno Since @ Rs eomp has shs 1st
5 ::i;;
P @ 'ss sa f ices
s iii j. S Sss 5 Ss.s @ sas
s s s ,s ss ss!s
nsp s1s1 p pdsss s S sse ,t
ss pa ss
ss SSs u sass na 1 considered
a, s ]
@ ;s ss:.; s III ss ;s sS f. S:x S5
NJ. w. xandn hurLER
opposite coum, Hotel sS celm a1Psienns Of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-05

Ayoung minister whose reputation for
veraoity was not very good once ven
tured to differ with an old doctor of di-
vinity as to the efficacy of the ilse of the
rod. III, f.
"Why," said he, .'the only time my
father ever whipped me it was for telling
the truth"
"Well," retorted the doctor. sit cured
you Of it. didn't it?"
The Queen OF Denmark spends only
500 per annum for dresses.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-05
q $ 2 S O 20 0 O %


Tn Real Estate and United States Gold Bonds
Will positively ''0e 5 y d AHea1 at e s5 1871 public
CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION BENEFIT FREE SCHOOL FUND
Chartered
ONLY FIVE SHARE!
sEE1 s4 Ill s 5sss ssss1 saa
81 Sa If s:;s ss ,s s
: L: ;::; 4 : s'
'''; :$ =; :;:E $ ;:;
s !: $ @ IL @ ! h '
Fl j. ,s.
: IL 5S$ ; eli II Il: NOS: a.s
'' @ s;;$; : :$i s:s : =; q ] ::s fl ] IS: @
:;s i: &: :; :$s ; s y
$; 5 @ % I'll: al : :5: s:s;4
+? s:: :::s S:' !: S ] ) 600
::s s. ;: 81 ) IS @ $4,000 $4,000
4 ! |. 4. 4
i $ E $ !: $ 4 A A; ,$: /: E $ $E ; |$E
WI ). s. ;$ !. :$.,5 $ .d H.: # $$! 5$ = Il $
$ :; q; .$ %
p s @ ; n9s .s sa .. .
a s s"; m trace their future
pss Ss:s 55s!: e.; III I'll ;.: : s a;
III @ @ s"'' 'as ais
ss en- ' tic & s @ Of property and
Addcssa Agcn Co ounba, s. c..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-10
LOSE IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN.
Thirty-Three Whaling Vessels Crushed I'm
the Ice.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-The steam
er Moses Taylor, arrived from Honolulu
and Australia, reports having boarded the
water-logged brig Snelchoff, from San
Francisco to Callao, and found all dead ex-
cept the Captain, who was saved, though
hardly breathing. He also reports a ter
rible disaster to the Arctic whaling fleet,
caught in the ice. Thirty-three vessels
were crushed or abandoned. The
Captains of the whalers, Arctic, Gayhead,
Minerva, Eliza, Swift, Reindeer, Eugenia,
and Lucia, who had arrived at Honolulu,
furnished the following details of the loss
of the whaling fleet:
"The vessels commenced arriving" says
Capt Thadeus, "on the 1st of May the
1st of June the ice opened and let the fleet
up within sight of Cape Navarino, the
fleet working northward. Found some
whales crossing the sea of Anadeer, and in
Behring sea more and plenty, but expert
enced much trouble from the ice, and when
the fleet arrived at Cape Behring and
Flower Bay the whales had passed through
into the Arctic Ocean, whittier the fleet
followed, meeting with fair success until
about the 1st of September, when ice-floes
and bergs to great extent commenced
drifting down, and by the 10th a number
of vessels had been sunk and the bulk of
the remainder hemmed in by the drifting
ice or driven ashore. On September 8, the
brig Comet sunk. On the 7th. the Ro-
man was drifted out to sea by two foes and
crushed like an egg shell. The crew mar
rowly escaped. The Florida and Victoria
of San Francisco were also crushed.
September 13 the captains of the fleet,
helnmed in between Point Belcher and
Wainwright inlet, held meeting and re-
solved to abandon the vessels in order to
save the lives of the crews. This was done,
and twelve hundred sailors took refuge on
board the remainder of the fleet which bad
been fortunate enough to escape outside
before the ice closed in the vessels. All
the abandoned vessels, it is believed, will
be total loss, there being little chance OF
recovering even the cargoes in the spring
| The captain of the Florida arrived here by
| the steamer Moses Taylor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-10
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN NEWS BY THE CABLE
miscellaneous and Washington News
HOME NEWS.
THE ELECTIONS.
Roller ExpIOsiOns-swindlcrs seized.


BosreS, Nov. -Ortalen won the consolidation
stakes, and Tubman won the club purse. Time,
1881 Handicap Steplechase, miles Tisdale,
/; Duffy, 2; Tammany, 3; Astronomy, T.
New YORK, Nov. 9-The World estimates
the Republican majority in the State at 1900
to 1900, and says the Republicans have two
third majority in the House.
The reported resignation of Tweed, Sen., is
confirmed.
Ingersol has returned.
DOVER, n. j., Nov. 9.-The premature ex-
poson of a blast Nroke the legs of two men and
blew another ones hand off.
san Francisco, Nov. 9.-Fifteen bags Of
English mail, for Chicago, reached here by
mistake, and were returned to-day.
New YORK, Nov. 9-Theodore Baunson, the
leader of a gang of bounty and back-pay claim
forgers, whose operations approximate half a
million, has been arrested. His recent head
quarters were at Chicago.
The Sun says that the building of the viaduct
of one of the Tammany jobs has been in
definitely postponed.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 9.-Marsh Renfroe killed
Mr.. Weeks, and was mortally wounded in the
renc0unter, hlmSelI.
SAE FRANGIsco, Nov. 9.-Mr. Jones quar-
relied with his mother-in-law. Sequel-Kiled
his father .in-law on the street
NEWARK, Nov. 9.-Parker's majority is a
trihe over FIVE thousand
MOBILE, Nov The Democrats carry the
municipal election by two thousand majority.
JACKSON, Nov 9.-The Republicans carry
the State by about fifteen thousand majority.
RICHMOND, Nov. 9-The Legislature stands
about the same as last year.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9,---The steamships Erie
and Ontario will be added to the mail line
hence to Brazil.
The War Department has advices from the
Apaches of Arizona, who refuse to go on re-
servations, - ..........
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.---As an engine was ap-
preaching McKensie street bridge a tug col
lided with the bridge The engine went
through. One man was lost and one badly
hurt.
Hog cholera is alarming in Iowa.
New YORK, Nov. 9.---The Post says the vic
tory on Tuesday WAS not Republican, but wa
purely non-partizan triumph.
Alderman James Ewing was held in custody
to await the result of his assault upon the Unit
ed States Marshal.
At a meeting of the Republican Committee of
Brooklyn and the Republican candidates, it was
resolved to bring the election frauds before the
public courts and Legislature. They claim that
several candidates were counted out.
ThOs. G. Fields has been arrested and bailed
in bond of $4,000.
Tweed has not resigned and will not. Rosa
will contest Tweed's seat
HARRISBURG, Nov. 80. D. Wolfe Howe
has been elected bishop of the new Episcopal
Diocese of Pennsylvania by vote of 80 to 81.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-10
OR EICN.
LONDON TIMES ON TAMMANY.
Spanish and Austrian Political New,

Spanish and Austrian Political News.
MADRID, Nov. 9.-Charles l. Wilmington
sends circulars from 81 John street, New York,
offering perfectly counterfeit English bank
notes at low rates. The Police Magistrates have
telcgraphed the fact to the New York police.
MADRID, Nov, "a political league op-
. posed to the plans of the international Secre-
b tary is In course of formation. 1t includes in
'he programme opposition to Cuban Insur-
gents
VIENNA, Nov. Count Androssy definitely
accepts Van Beusts position as Minister of
Foreign Affairs
The London Times, in an editorial, reioices in
Iammany's defeat. 1t hopes the example will
be made of men who are guiltey of corrup.
practices
There was an explosion on the steamer Gen
eral j. L. killingsfve and injuring nine.
Napoleon inspected the Chiselhurst Mill
tary Academy yesterday and also inspected the
cadets.
LONDON, Nov. 9---Lord Mayors procession
was unusually successful
The degree OF Doctor of Medicine has beer
conferred upon Miss Dimack, an American
lady, by the University of Berlin.
Extensive strikes arc reported at Ebling. an
important manufacturing town.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-10

There are rumors of civil war from the
African Republic of Liberia. President
Roye was elected about two years ago for
four years, but the Liberian Congress re-
Gently passed an act limiting the Presi-
dents term to two years. The friends of
Mr.. Roberts, the predecessor of Mr.. Roye,
and candidate for the Presidency, have
raised clamor for Mr.. ROye's resignation.
frav at Monrovia between the supporters
of Roye and those of Roberts, Finlay, the
Collector of the port aud one of Roye's
principal adherents, was shot dead.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-10
Aid for Chicago.
CHICAGO RELIEF AND AID SocIETy
1NrITlr nnA

CHICAGO, Oct. 31st, 1871
Chas. II. BroWa, Esq, R1loruille, Tenn:
DEAR SIR Your favor of the 18th with it.
welcome enclosure of one hundred and eleven
dollars and twenty-five cents, for our suffering
Peop'e, has been safely received, and we desire
mat you should convey to the generous donors
OF OF 81 Johns Episcopal Church the heartiest
tnSnks !T OF our homeless and destitute ones who
VII be benefited by their bounty.
IoD our work goes bravely on, and with little
aid thus far bestowed, the many tbomsands 81
55eedy who have fallen in our hands. will be re-
uuGea to few managble hundreds
,ba, ne. your sympathizing people be assured
.,ab .nat tnelr bounty will be wisely bestowed in
---- ours respectfully, s'0''
Pres Chicago Relief and A;d AidENAN, SaA;,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-10
MARYVILLE COLLEGE.
CHE FIRST SESSION OF THE COLLEGE COM

rNHE FIRST SESSION OF THE COLLEGE COM
j MENCES September II.
The College embraces the following departments l.
Collegiate: q Preparatory Classical g. Preparatory
and Higher English.
The Institution is open to all of both sexes of suit
able age and advancement possessed of good moral
character.
The College buildings are new tasteful and conve-
nient Students rooms furnished with table,
stove, bedstead and washstand Other necessaries
must be supplied by the occupants
Kitchens furnished with cooking stove and dining
table, are provided for such as wish to board them
selves,
music
Tuition per session of FIVE 09
Room rent (for two,l per session ..-.......... VI
Table board per week in the boarding hail.. 90
Catalogues sent on application. For further inior-
nation, apply to the President.
augl0-dlw WIN r. N. 6AhILEII.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-10
LO1al Rro,...

we noticed the teams of VIM. Jeninn en knoxville S
The wholesale trade of onr o;...
good; In the dry goods line. we WY @ Just now is
hne Nicholson pavement of CowaD 0ssTve Wney the
70. hlled with packages for shipment tdtcoCIung to cog
try merchants. Also, chamberlain g. 20 S@un e@oun,
Jerks were busy yesterday filing orders iOerS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-10
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
DISTURBANCE AT SWEETWATER.
officers Resisted i'm the Discharge OF
Their Duty.
Capt. John NJ. Anderson Shot and FATAL,
Wounded,

SwEETwATER, Nov. 9.-This afternoon
Deputy Marshal Robert Kittrell arrested
Samuel Anderson on capias from the
Federal Court, but short time afterwards
his brother, Capt. John NJ. Anderson, in
terfered, drawing pistol on the officer,
and rescued him from custody.
A States warrant for the arrest of both
the AndersOns was then issued by Justice
Boyd, of this place, when Capt. Anderson
again drew his pistol and made a violent
resistance. In the melee Capt. A. was
shot through the bowels by w. P. Sneed,
one of the posse summoned to arrest them.
The wound is considered fatal. Some ex-
citement exists here on account of the
tragedy. Samuel Anderson is in the
charge of the United States Marshal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-10

TIE opinion of the Supreme, Court pub
lished in this mornings CHRONICLE, will
be looked to with no little interest. But
we are sorry to see such a wide latitude
given in the opinion, and had hoped to see
this law more rigidly defined.
Latterly we seldOme hear of diffiulty
in which deadly weapons are not used,
which too frequently result fatally to some
of the parties engaged. We are often COM
PEELED to chronicle the most painful trage-
dies resulting from the most frivolous mat
terS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-11-10
Kidney, Bladder,

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes Drop
sy Incontinence Of Urine. Brghls disease, Albumin
and in where there Brick dust deposits or
the water is thick cloudy mixed with substances like
the white Of egg threads like white silk or there
IS morbid, dark, bilious appearance, and white Bone
dust deposits and where there is pricking, burning
sensation and pain in the small of the back and along
the loins, In all these conditions, Railways SaFpar-
Ian Resolvent, aided by tbs application of Radway 3
Ready Relief to the spine and small of the back and
the bowels regulated with one or two of Radway' s
Regulating Pills per day will, make complete
cure In few days the patient will be enabled to hold
Urine will be restored Its natural clear and amber
or sherry color.