davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-12-16

TIE AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE Co. have
[ concluded TO oiler their whole Stock of Superior
ana widgly-known machines, upon the above
unparalleled terms, to everybody, everywhere.
who have, or can iind use for really good Sew
| ing Machine, che per than the cheapest.
Every one i welcome 10 % months free trial
! ut their own home.
The best, aud only true guarantee ofits uunIlty
Is q months free trial. ''
The object of giving free trial is TO show you
how Good our Machine Ia.
This Is the simplest and most certain way TO
want.
The Secret Of safety Is IA one months trial.
No one lits with the Machine amer trial. All
pay for and keep IL.
Bay no machine until you have found Ii a good
one, easy 10 learn, easy To manage, easy to work,
easy 10 Keep Ia order, perfect Ia mechanism,
perfect IN construction, simple, reliable, and
satisfactory. Any company who will refuse yOu
TINS much cannot have as good Sewing Machine
as ours,
Buy only when yon know the machine does
not take au hour 10 get ready 10 do minutes
Buy only when you dud Machine that Ia
ready la a minute g. 10 uny Kind of work ana is
"l.Hls ready, uhd l-r'er out Of order,
\ months rial answers an questions, solves
"ll hoHhlsi prevents all nlsilkes, aud h the only
rale way log't your moneys worth. Try IL. You
cannot lOsc,
Nitr Tor our Confidential CiIculars and llus.
lrAtrd Pamphlet, cont aiming hall partlculars.
Ahleh Ne VIII send you Ny return Of mall free,
htn sample Of sewing, that yuu can Judge for
youfariL Aud remember thai NO sell our good
NJ, Blue al low price, upon extraordinary favor,
ullr irina 81 payment, aud upon their oWn mer.
ils.
noat hesitate because you are uncertain
Nheiher asui sewing Machine of not, 40 BE-, /
cihrr luu have one nf another klni. Ifya good
"hti ihrY ace alsags usefnl, anI viii make
money iuf l~ni nf hrlp bnu o. saNe u. And n
A"n base anpihlf nnls lil th0s ynA that the Que
ppu have guuli b. iHpIoNei, Tue e0mIany siake
ihs hrff isltituer ~ thelf businrts on the msfs
% ni - Noaigriul aad Extraordinary ssslns
Aaehipe, t9aniY hishis given nee to good ,
nA'ail Assnls' AAAlanseis, male and leualf, \
paniri etrfi hffe.
Nlie iuf fanaulafs- ana adifastt
AhlhiCAA AANiiiAECa,
tal, luhn aua Aassaa hHe,4.
%, %, 1911 "a bssf,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-12-16
Beef! Beef!

IhiE undersigned il prepared 20 furnlsh the
citizens oi hunbuTy aud vicinity With the
choicest BEEF and Pork la Market, el.Ler al
Wholesale o. Relail.
Iahllles WI be supplied by the quarter or
side, or smaller quantities. al the most reasona.
bic Iaies,
Constantly on hand The choicest cuts Of Beef
folk, hulion and Veal, alec sautagcs, Belognas'
80 Apply az ihe Meat iiouse, south Thlfd
"lssli We hoofe DlsslngoT's kQN, huHbuTy,
oh market daJs the hesi Of meat d served 10
'Atlnihefs AZ The neat stand, corner of Mafktt
And fhlfi tlfeeis, aheu lhe celebrated hFoslousl
ssn.ages can be had, long knoNn "a lhe besi In
markei,
Hthkf X, FAGELT,
~ u -fefsens hagiHs fat Lags o. hseses fDg
tsl' 80 procure lhe hiseH maikei pIiee b an,
lllfailsn a. ihe abafe ffiabllsllnrlt.
huhbafy, Aes, "a, lsyi.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-12-16
.;iI


INCREASE THE MANURE HEAP.
prize essay Of the Illinois Agricultural So
'eety for 1870, by II. Giddings, details the
cheapest and most practical plan of increas-
ing the farm manure pile and saving its
elements from waste, and which should be
adopted by every farmer. His plan is SIM
ply to save every particle OF the animal eX-
crcmeuts, liquid and solid, with all its ferti-
lizinC elements in fact free from waste by
washing, evaporation, or lire-hng. To do
this, he fills n stall, or large bin, in his
stable, during dry weather, with pulverized
clay, road scatterngs, or common soil.
With this he covers the floor of each stall
three inches deep, and then places the litter
for the animals bedding on it; by this
means, all the urine will be absorbed, and
its wealth of nitrogen saved; and such is
the absorbing power of dried earth, that
one three inch flooring will not be 50 tho
roughly saturated in long time rs to re-
quire replacing. lie says his experiment
required but one large bin of pulvcrized
earth to absorb the urine of ten or twelve
cattle during the stabling season and that
two men with team filled the bin in one
day. Dried clay was applied also to the
pig-pen and hen-roost, with the same am
monia-saving result and if applied to the
privy or earth closet, which is now being
adopted, great manurial as well as sani-
tary result would follow.
The inducements for The uso of dry earth
are 1st. That it requires no apparatus
or cash outlay. 2nd. That the liquid man
ure of cattle is worth more than the solid,
and is usually lost but under this prac-
tice, all is retained. 3rd The dry earth
retains within it all the value, of which
usually one-half or one-third is lost by fer
mentation. 4th. 1t gives much larger bulk
of manure, each load of which is of double
the value of ordinary iarm-yard manure.
9Th. That one ton of saturated earth is OF
more value than the same weight Of even
fresh saved dung. 9th. That the aggre-
gate amount of plant food thus saved from
the stalls is fully double, and in much bet
ter condition for use.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-12-16
Clock e. Watch Repairer.
81. N0d.T.

In Dewart's Block, three doors west of the Cen
tral Hotel, Mavket equo.e:
SUNBURY, PA,
Respectfully informs the citizens of Sunbuvy and
vicinity, that he is prepared to repair Clocks and
Watches in all branches, also Gold and Silver
Ware Of all descriptions.
Having had forty years experience in the bust
nesS in this country, he iatters himself that he
can CIV uouoral satisiac;i lion.
AH WORK Suarah'o''--CIstom respectfully so
HciIcd' TiuHc Il, lSIi.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-12-16
arip Aobertisrnrci'to.
's,,iIi;.I P0MPFRFT MANOR CEMETERY
COMPANY.

This company is now prepared to sell lots In
the new Cemetery, located on an emincnce about
one-fourth of n mile east of Sunbnry. Inc m
crease of the population of Sunbury, and conse-
quent advance in the ratio of mortality, as well
as the limited facilities for the interment of those
who have fought lifc's battle, have suggested the
organization of the above named company.
Plan of Cemetery may be seen at the Office OF
J. A. Cake, Esq, or Lloyd 7. Ronrbach.
Price of lots from IS to SIS, according to loca-
ton.
Deeds will be executed for lots sold.
LLOYD 7. ROIIRBACll, Sec'y.
Any IL 1871 IF
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-12-16

c. A. REIMENSNYDBR Scc'y, Suubury.
DIRECTORS:
Ex-Gov. James PoliocK, Hon. Q. j. Druucr,
Solomon Stroh. WIN. Brindle, Soloman Shipc.
John \. Shissler, Dr.. d. T. Krebs, DR.. David
WuldrOn.
March II, 1S1l.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-12-16
NEW MEAT SHOP.
PRICES REDUCED
AT THE
Mammoth Boot & Shoe Store
or
ELI MILLER,
In c. d. Smiths Room, Queen Street, one doc
East of the Post Office,

In {. Is. Smiths Room, Queen Street, one doc
East of the Post Office,
NORTHUMBERLAND, PENN'A.
For Elmra Boots, go to Eli AIler's Boot and
Shoe Store. They sold, Best Calf at 50.
For French Calf Boots, go to Eli Miller's, only
50 to S1l per pair.
For Boots, Shoes and Caters. Mt lowest posi-
bic prices, 20 to Eli Milcr's, on Queen Street
For all kinds of Gum Boots and Shoes, call ut
Eli Milcr's.
For Ladies' Gum Ovcrshoes, see fine assort-
ment at Eli Miliers.
For all kinds of Chiliren's Shoes, go and cx-
anime Eli Millcr's large assortment.
For anything In the Boot and Shoe line, call
and examine Eli Miller's stock before purchasing
elsewhere if you wish to get frst-class, at the
lowest pricco.
Jan. Z, '7l-Sep. 8, '7O-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-12-16
MerChanT TassSvinr.

j. NJ. H0SrlAN.
in the Post Office Building, opposite the Depot,
Cup stars,)
SUNBURY, PENN'A,
Informs his friends and the public generally,
that he has just opened large and varied as
sortmcnt of
Cloths, Cassiimcrcs, Scstings. &c..
which will be made up to order in the latest
styles, and warranted to fit.
Gentlemen in want of fashionable suits are
vited to call and examine his stock.
SHIRTS
scientifically and practically cut and made
measure.
RUN NO RISK.
We furnish the above styles of improved yoke
and sack shirt with entirely new shape sleeve,
and guarantee perfect fitting shirt. 1t is the
best model of shirt ever offered ~ the trade.
Fine and fancy shirts made to order.
j. NJ. RnSTIAN.
June 3, 1871 .-Gm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-12-16

| lLcLoIll saa csrpsis, = ssHsssl s,ssn
~ asai Il Aeels A blsslpssl, spss.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-12-16
STOVE ~ TIN ESTABLISHMENT
MARKET STREET, sUNBURY, PA.

ALFRED KRAUSE, Proprietor.
[sUccEssoR TO SMITH & GENTuER.
VI AVING purchased the above well known cs-
Il 4 tablishment, Mr.. Krausc would respectful
ly inform the public that he now has on hand u
large assortment of
COOK n G. STOW VES,
Specr's Cook Antitrust, Regulator or Revolving
Top, Combination, Susquchanna and others,
which are so arranged as to be used for Coal or
Wood and are warranted topcrform satisfactori-
ly or no sale. HEATERS of all kinds put up to
heat one or more rooms. HEATING STOVES
of different kinds at very low prices.
Tinwarc OF Every Description
kept constantly on hand. Roofing and spoutng
with the best material. done at short notice.
REPATRTNd attended to with dispatch. Coal
Uil Hrd Lamps constantly on hand. Japan ware
ofa Kinds. Store opposite Conley's hardware
store. Give me a call. A. KRAUSE.
apl2i-1y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-12-16
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
WINTER TINE TABLE

90 on ana after Monday, November 81, 1871, the
Trains on the philadelphia ~ Erie Rail Road will
run as follows
wHGTpNV ann
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-12-16
I'alnls, oils. 40.

y ~ tipek ~ olls comprising Iinsaai
~ 'esl nii, fish uii, sui iubnrsiing
49,. -. pr. sAi aafhipri}i isfaishet, tilats,
CuALEf kCO'H
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-12-16

MhN Tact tgnntriH eahi aul attt I'd lf.n Alth
J., . a N. y II. ", ani "a tpTTy aul lnlnrion
alh uii iusk and AifEhsny a. o.. ".
Nal Ngsl Nhh ertl hpaul tIsils on 4. b. A
~ ~ u tnA 10 lnuf And lftIlrtau Alth oil
tfcfk ani AllrshenY u, h. "
'Aii hisrs iatHfusrl lsains aiil A. ruH sast
iinAi NNiishtlpit pu tnr iRlfess, anl s,st, ts
Nuliaaslofi oa tluiIa Mall
NA A BALDWIN,
0rnl tHpl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-12-16
AaiIroaOs.

Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Rail-
road.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.
Monday, July IL, 1871.
SOUTHWARK.
Leave lam Up MIA M ,p NJ ID NJ
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-12-16
miscellaneous.
Sunbury Cattle Insurance
Company.

THIRD ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE
YEAR ENDING JANUARY LIST, 1871.
Number of Policies, TIE.
Amount of Property Insured, S52915,OO
Amount of Premium Notes in force S342l3.OO
CASH ASSETS.
Amount loaEed at interest, S300O,00
Amount in Treasurer's hands, 100000
Amount due from Agents, S3O095
Amount due from other sources, $4,000
Available Capital, s39, 9,239,95
Insure your Cattle.
INSURE with responsible and perfectly re-
Il liable Company. Insure where your losses
will be paid promptly.
THIS is A MUTUAL PROTECTIVE COM
PANY.
Hence, unlike other Companies, you are sure
of being pad promptly for all losses, if insured
In this Company.
OUR RATES OF INSURANCE ARE LESS
THAN THOSE OF ANY OTHER
COMPANY.
Being mutual, our expenses are less, and Our
Charter is Perpetual. We pay losses by all kinds
of accidentally death, (cxcepting in cases of
epidcmics,) by theft, &C., &c. We pay prompt
ly. No red tape proceedings to obtain your
money in case of loss.
Ncnr1y SC 600 naiI nm 610us nl0na
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-12-16
Shot, Caps and Powder.

and a great variety Of other articles. ANY thing
wanted aud not on hand, will be ordered at once.
Sunbury, Aug, 10, 1874.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-09-28

uDiftn9uirt."- Der 2pfale ber
@eit go t" Don ct. 2put6 i9reitt:
1niere uo%iittn9uirte" Mttbir9eri11 bic
Trau be6 @elanpten. Der Ser. Gtaaten ,u
2iberla> Mtltpn Gurner> BAT an bic g.
mabltn be6 Yrpf* &pterlon (Bartfanl It.
ler uno 5abnerau9enzS perateur AT Der
Marfttrabe, 9e9eniber benz Court @pule
etaen entbufiaitii@en 8rief iber bic 9ldnz
5enbe Nuf nabme unp bic ptelen Teten
9eidrteben> oeret1 fie fi9 in Der al rifaniz
i6en 5auptitapt erfreut. Son einem
8anfett ~erSdblenb> pab ibr gu Gbren Der
Draper bon Siberia peranltaltete, 19reibt
ite: uSeoer Gurus ber Trppen mar auf
ben Gti9en 3u fnpen unp bic @ele Ell l9aft
iebr 9elebrt. Denfe nur: @enerdle unp
Sberten in BOILER Uniform Minifter,
@taotrdtbe, Dpftpren> NpYptaten, ppetet>
Spurnaliten, S@rtftteller> Elm lebenz
Der prdtoent NIT einem entipre@enben
Tlpr BON . n-unb jeper Gin3elne
pappn mar 1@war;. @u6 bic Sc
1anpten DpnGn9lonp, Deutldlanc> S@mez
ben, Nprpe9en, @aYtt uno anoerer 2d1<
Der tparen ;u9e9en." Nn elmer anberen
Stele pe8 8riefeS 1a9t 1e, ba6 bic eez
w6bnlt@e 8eoSlferun9 be6 2anbe8
9an3 nadtb erum9tn9e, mas fir . a.
men lebr upeinli@ iet. Den "gentle<
men" &pabrI9etnlt@ nt9t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-09-28
Front Geui> Iunntl.

Curtin, 10. Spt. - Der Maaiarat
Der Stabt Qob beute CUR Beier Der Gr5f>
1un9 pessM ont>@ enis Tunnels. ben &e>
prdlentanten Der ausrd:tiaen Md9te Elm
Banquet. Gin Goo1 gait oem@erd1t
mfg @aeours. &Snis @::ttor Emanuel
batte cine priYat= Gonferens nit Fem
franj6fi9m @eianrten> Der tent aalan>
ten &5ni9 ni@ts@ trin9ele5 ols cine Muiz
anS fdmmtlider lateinilAen @5lfer in
Sorl@la9 bra&te. Stun ia! Cher ruben
tie ia rp5 ni@t, al6 bis 1e 1ammt unp
1onoer6 In einem aroBsn &%acenfampfe
nab Neten 8eorol@en worpen 1inp.
2pnbpn, 60 Sept.- CINE Grplpz
itpn in ber &pblen9rube gu @i9on tBcz
tete flint Nrbeiter uup Yer,punnete cine
9~rpbe@n;abl. Man iiberFutbet pie@rube
um hes TeuerS in perielben Ser su perz
cen.
- Die rulIlde Blotte, rpel6e ben
@roBfQrfen Mleri6 ouf 1einer &etle naa
cen User. Staaten be9leitet> 1T IN SAL
mouth on9etommen.
Gerona> 20. September. - &1nio
Victor Emanuel bat biele Stapt be1uAt
unc 1T tbm gu @bren iQumintrt nor
ben.
- &om feierte am Gotten ra8 Gef&
Der @inbeit Staltene. illumination
in ben Gbeatern politii6e &epen. Sc
le9entlt&e Nufe: vNierer nit Dem
popf" tpuroen 9eb5rt obne &ubefSb>
run0e1 ju 1eranlahen.
Berlin, 20. @ept. - &ai1cr @il>
belm bat ben @rafen Don Beua nit
benz 19parSen &rlerz Sroen befprtrt.
paris, 20. @ept.-Tbiers bat Y1n
Se(erreid Die berubieenpe 3ul&rift ers
oab in @aitein ni9ts Tranfrei9
Tetnplel{se6 9el9eben,
- Die Sorts lino ibereeben> resolet>
den ct. Denis.
2pnbpn 20. Gept. - Der Dam
pier Us eie ppn Sputbamptpn no6
Stem Yprf ab9eie9elt> brtn9t $4,000
baar @elo NIT, 1aS 1T tei1er alSgGanz
zen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-09-28

@ir erbalten td8li@ 11e11e @pQtjQ0r&
@dQre1 1116 lQ6e11 mn5ere 8re11n6e ur6 &1116eu
freun6lt6ft 5u 9e1et9tem3 ulpru@e etn> Deut<
lbe @pQ9Qrrey fran51ii3e &let6e ltpfe, Gr@e,
@aiimere 1nb 8%lanefe, 11>pte ale a116ere1 @rzz
ttfel Derfdufen mir 5u ipl6 nie6eren preiiert>
61B 1rn& fem 1n6ere& <61t@ int StQQte 0let6
fpn1mem Tam.
$abi9bprit, Sdbulte S g.
go. 108 Drue Gtrabe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-09-28
Dtuti6e &Qnf
spn,
@ilius Dro's 4 Dnnbar,
So. 1873 Drttte Strabe,
at. Naul. NRtnne,ptA.
=
@urppdi19e3 u. inlanpA@es
8anf, II. @e6iel'
@ef6dft+

Depptten.
si1e 1tustsune 3ur Werfheuns Der Denonerten. ta'
Hf Iinaere, beh{mmte 3ett uns ansertraute 0elber sr'
sa's' ''s 'sa' 1*''''i 5R% ssIi%; sro,s II. Dunbar.
@e@1el
a.f ale 6auptpldte Gurppa's unb btr Der. etaaten tn
S~eatstsea eammsn unD ermaststsn SoasIen: gDn gu.
IN 0anteu pper Banauters au geReute sDe~1eI tennen
""'<" ~ : Bia{}us !Bro's u. Dunbar.
@er. @taaten S~blt9attonen.
ssoe< xas ansere Der. staeten s0ses ,aafsa uns
s~ts'@afta ~'r 'an' sa" sHiS;,, ws @r"'s II 0nrhn,.
@plb unp Stlber.
Brenee une etntetmtfat mansen '5nnen sum 15&ae'
o<ftat tn saStesse'S IN SH 9fltst g mr",a BET g>,,,hor
Dte @in3tebun9 DOH @rbi@aften
NIB sas sneaHo Son ~fpnatsen gorDeraaeen tn allen
G1eitn gSrepa's uuO Der Der. @taatsn ptr1 prompt
ts1 nus belpr8t.
WtQius 8ro's u. Dunbar.
@pIma1ten,
1pstenf4 etne, Wersta ts1stfuness. g dentunes" unb an.
1tre far Deut{&lanb beittmm mite urtunben rerpen unite,
'''''''t 't' "t@''sa's55Bgiii63i' u s'g gre's Il. IS Dunbar.
Ser. @taoten &etiepd6e
=. Retfe mad anb tn europa ~befprsen MIR auf's
tfsuSttRe.
@tQtus Bros u. Dunbar.
Dit @erpaltun8 Don @runoei9entbum
sss fsna4aem BIER bele eenen Berm5een, fDwte BEN Ber'
lexf beael5eu hbernebmen MIR fur Muswartt0e eeseu
a1ttse GsmmtfRsnsbere@nuns; ebenfo BITE
8eleeune Don @apitalten
a1eee 4systte.artfa. St&erbett.
@tQius Brp'S u. Dunbar.
@elber In Deuti9lanb
usIAe BET xxferen bprttse En- Gprrefppub enten fur unfers
0tsH4lanb etaee,sstueu Selher ,ableu utr bier tn
Nstb SuS.4
@tQtus Bros Y. Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-09-28
m%et1un9en,

~ reeuairten Haten,
aaAltar BET auen Ypfdmtern In
Deutf9lanb,
2nrtmbur9,
ben Nteberlanben,
Ddnemarf,
Nprwe9en unb
6 4meben.
BtQtus Brpb u. Dunbar,
1nesaes 10 Rsrbbsutf&en 2lppb far BIN pIfanpet.
fune1.6ertetr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-03-11
agricultural Liens.
BY j. 2. GEORGE.
From the Carrollton Conservative. |

l promised in this issue of your
paper to say something Of the az
ricultural lien law Of this state.
This law passed in February,
1867, and has as yet received no
judicial construction. 1t is, how
ever, a very stringent law in its
operations, comforting extraordi-
nary rights in favor Of a certain
class Of CREDITOR and l think
should receive q strict construc-
ton.
LIST. 1t gives a prior lien to the
supply-man or merchant, and, as
| said in No. |, this priority ex-
tends only to liens, strictly as a
lien, or the lien of a
Pledge, and does not interfere
with the ri shts of property CON
veyed in y mortgage, but, as
stated in No. l. this is a matter
disputed.
I'd. Thelien is given in favor
Of the merchant and sllpply-man,
for all of the goods o, money
used in the purchase Of supplies,
farming utensils, working stock,
or other things necess Try for
the cultivation Of the farm OF
plantation. A supply. len, Or
agricultural lien, is therefore
worth less for anything not nee
essary to cultivate the farm.
What is necessary Is hard to de-
termine in all cases-and. SO OF
what is mot nece ssury. But it
may be stated generally, that the
lien does not cover money lent
to pay debts Of any kind--it does
not extend to family supplies
generally, such as food and raj
ment Tor the members OF the
family who are not engaged in
cultivating the farm. 1t does not
extend to the purchaser of"pur.
pie and fine linen" jewelry and
nice fixings generally, nor fol
the purchase OF riding or car
riage horses, nor carriages, MOI
anything usually classed among
the luxuries OF life. In u con
troversy between the farmer who
buys and the merchant who sells,
there might and probably would
be no nice or scrupulous examine
tiOn US to these Things, but when
tho merchant undertakes to sci
up his Agricultural lien against d
mortgage Or q Judgment lien, ht
must SHOW Tint what he claims
belongs to the class III necessarics.
HE wlll not be permitted to cut
out others, who have Just claims,
by exhausting the whole crop III
fnFnishing Injuries and things
not 1T aIf necessary to the cultlpa-
ton ofthe farm.
Cd This lion deg rot cxtcra
to tho whole crop, but only to
that part Of it which is not exempt
by law from execution, and to The
amimals-h0rses, oxon, etc., and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-03-11
WASHINGTON.

1t will be safe to predict that
Congress will sit until about the
middle of April.
COCK-AND.BULL STORY.
!, Governor Scott has called upon
the President tor United States
troops to suppress outrages in the
counties Of Union and York,
South Carolina, where he reports
men are murdered or driven from
their homes nightly because OF
their political opinions, The
Governor Uniforms the President
that he has no sufficiently armed
and equipped militia to give the
needed protection, and if there
was, there are no funds in the
State treasury to transport and
subsist them, lie says nothing
but permanent garrisons in the
disalfected sections viii give pro
lection to men threatened with
murder or exile solely because OF
their fidelity to principles of free
government. AS evidence of af-
fairs in South Carolina, he states
that last Monday a company of
U. States troops that left Columbia
for York had the railroad torn up
in front by Abody Of armed me- I,
and were obliged to march by the
road. Friday last Republican
members of the legislature, now
sitting, paid men to picket roads
leading from the capital, because
well grounded fears were enter
tanned that a Ku-Klux raid would
be made upon their body.
A committee of three members
Of the Legislature Of South Caro-,
lima will arrive here in q day OF
two to lay the condition Of affairs
in the State before the President.
Warren Wilkes, q leading Con-
servative of the Legislature, is on
the committee.
Two regiments and a battery
Of regular troops have been or
dered to Lunevillo as a perma-
nent garrisonS
GRANT AND THE oUTRAGEs SOUTH.
WASHINGTON, d. g, March -.
On Thursday the Special Commits
sion on alleged outrages in the
Southern States will submit their
report to tie Senate, together
with the evidence taken, amount
ing to nearly 1000 printed pages,
and on the day following tho Pre-. !.
ldent will send Especial message
70 Congress- relating to the same
subject and asking Tor legislation
before adjournment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-03-11
WerrlSle Tragedy In The Court
UOuSe--Judge Bramlette Killed
Three Negroes also Killed.

Meridian mas been the scene Of
one ofthe most horrible tragedies
that ever occurred in a civilized
community. While the examina-
ton of the witnesses in the cas- Of
the State VS.. William Clopton and
other. negroes, charged with
riotous conduct on Saturday night
at the time of the fire, wis pro
crossing. Mr.. BrantTey deposed
;stosone remarks Warren Tyler
had made about the white people.
He was interrupted in a very rude
and angry manner by Tyler, who
it appears was armed with two
pistols and who was one of the
defendants in the case. Tyler
stated that be would impeach
Brantley's testimony, for which
Bantley raised q cane and ad-
vanced to with in eight or ten
feet Of him.-At this juncture
Gen. Patton, city Marshall caught
Brantly and held him. While he
was thus held Tyler drew a re-
peater and commenced firing q
Drantly. AT the first fire Judge
Bramlette was shot through the
head and instantly killed. The
room was crowded with white
and black who were attending the
trial and as great excitement was
prevailing an indiseriminate firing
commenced in which William
Clopton and 0 negro named Gus
Ford were killed and several per-
sons, white and black wounded.
After firing several shots, Ty-
Ter jumped out Of the window Of
tho Court room, which was in the
s ,cOnd story OF the Sheehan
building and run up Sydney
street, As soon as il was Known
chat he had Killed Judge Bran
svttS he vas pursued and ON re.
tuSiMg % surrender, was instant
~ killed. Tyler fired a npmyer
Of shots mt tho parties in persuit
ofhim and resis ,ol bis capture I'M
til The very last. n
Judge Bramlette was 4 MAI nni-
vefsayly loved and respected. He
had been Judge Of Probate, and
was, at the timo Of his death, JUS
Itice ofthc peAee md 2 rncmtcr
of the Hoard Of Aldermen.
Clopton and Tyler were tnrbu-
lent and disorderly negroes, who
hagy been STRIVING ~ strife ii this
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-03-11
4 Rich Marriage Ceremony.

From the Dcsoso (gVls.1 Republicans
a number Of years ago There
dwell u this village a gentlemen
by the name Of Charles Whiting.
a ever a human being was over-
stocked with good humor and
waggishness @@it was that same
Whiting. TIC was up to all sorts
Of innocent tricks, and bis victims