davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14
8irIO anD Sarnen.

The time has arrived when it is at
length serious question with the far
mers of Virginia and Tennessee whether
or not farming is longer to be profits
allie pursuit Most especially does that
of wheat growing begin to attract their
attention. Wheat growing cannot be
said to have been profitable in this Sec
ton during the last few years. lands
that in earlier days were made TO produce
thirty, forty, and even fifty bushels per
acre, now yield from Eve to ten and
twelve. That which was once source OF
profit has, in many instances, been, OF
late, On actual loss. Since this is the
case--and every farmer will bear wit
ness to the truth Of what has been
said-the question presents itself as to
what is the cause of this great falling
Off in the quantity of wheat produced.
Where are we to seek the solution of
this problem I? Are we to look to the
climate? Has change taken place,
gradually and almost imperceptibly
The solution will not be found in this.
A change has taken place, but change
rather for the better. Have our lands
become exhausted, or is the fault to be
found in the manner of cultivation
Undoubtedly the answer TO the latter
question, question upon which not
only hangs the prosperity of agrical'
ture, but upon which the very existence
of the community depends, is the solr.
ton of this question. When the crops
fail, trade also fails. Our farmers have
pursued a suicidal policy, which il
about to bring ruin upon the commu
nifty Year after year'they have cult
waited the same fields in corn and wheat
and that so badly that, while producing
not more than half what nature in
tended them to, the soil has been ex
hausted. Light ploughing, surface cul
ture, constantly drawing from the sol
without manuring, has ruined our lands
destroyed our crops and paralyzed til
energies Of the country.
This Old Virginia style of farming
this sleeping in the fence corner-thi
thing of one man attempting to cult
vate half a county must give way. Tb
scythe and the sickle must yield to I'll
reaper and the mower. Broadcast sowln
must give way to the drill. Our faru
must be divided, and that which fe
years since was one plantation, will 500
be dotted with beautiful cottages-tt
homes of dozen families. Strange
must be welcomed among US. QuesQC
not their politics they have as goo
right to their opinions as we to ours
but extend to them the hand OF frieu,
ship, and when We have won the
hearts we will have won their vote
Encourage white labor. When strange
have made their homes among us the
interests will become ours, cur interes
theirs. Thus wo will be cemented in
one great people The country will
developed, our granaries will be file
our railroads will groan beneath thy
increased freights, our towns becor
cities, and we prosperous and hap
people.
SEEDING TURNIpS
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14

OLD FURNITURE repaired with neat
ness aud dispatch. Merchantable PRO
DUCE taken in ezchaugs for work at cash
rates. q. G, GALLAWAY.
Aug li-y
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14

NJ lRGlNIA; At Rules held in the Clerks
Y office Of the Circuit Court of Tazewell
county, on Monday the 81 day Of Au-
gust, 1868,
Joseph Harrison, complt,
against : In Chancery.
william s. Moores' widow &
others, defendants.
The object Of this suit is to obtain title to
tract of land, lying in the county of Taze-
well, sold by william S. Moore, in his life
time, 10 john @. lIatrisson, in HIS lifetime.
And it appearing, by an affidavit filed in the
cause, that defendants Polly Moore, widow,
and James D. Moore, William Moore, John
Moore, George Moore. Sarah Taylor, IA
vid Moore late Sarah A Moore & others who's
names are unknown, heirs, at law, of the
said William S. Moore deceased are not res
idents Of the State Of Yirginia, it is ordered
that they appear hero within one month af.
ter the due publication hereof, and do what
is necessary to protect their interests il
this suit. 4 copy Teste.
Aug l4-iw z, r, SPRACUER, Clerk.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14
THE WASHINGTON ROUSF.
LYNHBURG, Va,
I'M N INV HANDS


DEING the owner Of this valuable pr,,o,
D ty, have taken charge oft on my ON,
account, with determination Of making IL
q FIRST CLASS HOTEL in all of its De.
partments, having had it thoroughly reftted
and furnished SO as to accommodate both
ladies and gentlemen with all convenience
and comforts.
The table will be kept well supplied at all
meals with the best that the MARKET will
AFFORD, while the bar will be furnished
with the purest Of LIQUORS, VINES, SC.
aud neither surpassed byany in Virginia
The services Of Mr. VI. p. Bledsoe have
been secured to take charge as principal man
ager, assisted by Mrs. NJ. J. Gibbs, both Of
them highly capable Of conducting the bust
ness of hotel keeping, and being well known
as such, can with confidence assure the pub
lie that in patronizing the house, they vii
have no cause to complain.
The omnibus will attend the Depots reg
ularly to take passengers up TO the house
and return them to the depots free Of charge
Being centrally located, convenient to the
principal business Of the place, with Tho
Postotice in the building and with frs
class accommodations at reduced rates,
confidently expect fair share of patronag,
from my friends and the public.
I. @. S. FERGUSON.
LTScHRuRG, VA, Feb s, 1868.
feb2l en-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14
NORFOLK EMBELLISHMENTS.
R o w Ian D B no S.,

w ilOIJChiri4 OAbCN4ANPt
And General Commission Morhants,
lG & Is Rowlands Wharf
Nor&lk, w.
I 00O BBLS. Family, Extrs and Su.
| ,UUU perfine Flour,
80 Ilhds Fair and Prime Sutnrs,
200 Bills all grades refined Sugrs,
800 Bags Rio Laguyra and jaw Csdee,
100 Bbls and Tierces Molass@
500 Bills aud Half Bbls Herri1Ss,
100 do do do Mackeel,
3 900 Sacks Liverpool Fine and 9 A Salt,
1000 Small Bags Table Salt,
200 Dozen Painted Pals and Tbs,
5000 b. shells Turks Island Sab
80 Tons No. Peruvian Quad
500 Boxes Soap, different qualities,
800 do Adamantine Candls,
Starch, Grain and Gronnd Slices, Nus
tard, Vinegar, Paper, Paperia and Hemp
Irvine, Backing, Ink, and map other ar;i-
cles in large stock at loves rate.
Particular attention given to oders, which
when accompanied with casAor satisfac-
| tory references, shall be pro,ntly filed at
| lowest market rates.
Special personal attention toall consign.
ments of Produce, Flour, Drs Fruit. and
| with Tompt returns. apr "a Gm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14
GRAPE CULTURE.

The following copy Of letter, writ
ten to gentleman ut Jonesborough,
Tenn, has been kindly furnished US for
publication.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14

WIRGINIA; At Rules held in the Clerks
v office Of the Circuit Court of farewell
county, on Monday the Sd day of Au-
gust, 1868,
Samuel NJ. Rosenbaum and Michael Ros-
enbaum, merchants aud partners in trade
under the drm aud style Of
S. NJ. q NJ. Rosenbaum, com
plauants
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14

\ Tract Of WOODLAND, situated in Wash
ington county, Va, seven miles from Bris-
tol, six miles from Abingdon, and four miles
from Va. x Tenn. Railroad, contains 8. 90
acres in original growth. Good location
for tannery; good neighborhood Price,
$1,000 dollars one-third cash, balance in
one aud two years.
'' DID," 3ulie loaf 100
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14
VICTOR & AMBLER-
Wholesale and Retail
B0OKSELLERS & STATIONERS
1853 Main Street.
LYNCHBURG, Wa.

School and College Tert Rocks,
Miscellaneous. Standard, Lao,
and Medical Literature.
STATIONERY FOR SCHOOL AND
OFFICE USE,
BLANK BOOKS, MEhORANDUMS,
Writing and Wrapping Papers, Wall pa
pers, Window Shades. Cornice &C., togeth-
er with all goods usually kept in a first
class bookstore.
Any book wanted, no matter where, or by
whom published, supplied at PUBLISHERS
PRICES. Liberal discounts made to teach
ers,
The trade supplied at Northern Wholesale
and Manufacturers prices.
Orders From Country Merchants
Solicited.
Apr "a ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14
WHEAT AND RYE.

Plough your land deep, and when it
has been once ploughed, it will often
pay the cultiyator to repeat the opera
ton. If our farmers would sow hall
the usual number Of acres, and put
twice the amount of labor usually given,
the yield would be moro than double
Begin sowing 90 the 2Oth of September
1t has been nsccrtaincd by good
practical farmers that the yield is loo
per cent, greater when sown in Tho
drill. Good drills may be obtained a
moderate cost from any of our mer
chants Let every farmer have tdem
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14
SEEDING TuRNIPs.

Turnips should be sown from the LIST
to the 10th of August, though good
crops arc some times obtained when
sown week later.
The soil should be light and rich.
Plough deep, aud in sowing take great
care not to have them too thick. Many
crops are ruined from being sown toe
thick, as IL is very difficult to have
them thin enough, Sow broadcast
harrow well, and roll.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14
In Chancery
WgHIHsI 7 III
Henry T. Peery and others
defendants

defendants
Tho object Of this suit is TO recover from
the defendants Henry T. Peery aud + F.
SPOTS, debt due complaints, and to
subject any funds Of defendant Peery in the
hands of defendant Jonathan Smith, to the
payment Of the same And it appearing
from an affidavit filed in the cause that, the
defendant, Henry 7. Pcery is not resident
of this State, it is ordered that he appear
here within one month after due publication
hereof, aEd do what is necessary TO protect
his interest in this suit.
A copy Teste.
Aug lf-lw PR. SPRACHER, CLERK.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14

Five eligible BUILDING LOTS in Good
son, on Virginia side of Bristol. Price l25
to 100 dollars one-half cash, balance in
six months.
May 90, lsGsH L. B. McCLANAHAN.
HOUSE aud LOT in Bristol, one and a
half stories high, three lrooms Price 400
dollars, one-third cash, balance ip,hree and
six months
May %, lSGsH, Z. b. McCLANAHAN.
No. TEA Farm in Sullivan county,
Tenn, Immediately ON the HolNbn River,
opposite Union Depot and bounded ON the
west by the L. T. 4 Va. Railroad, nine miles
from Bristol, containing Dos acres A por-
ton of il is oleared-well waterel with fine
water power. good young orchard and au
abundance OF timber. Price $4,000.
July >,
No. 57l IA Farm In Sullivan county.
Tennessee, 10 miles west Of Bristol, on the
Stage Road TO Knoxville, eight miles from
| Bl ,nutyille aud the same from Kingsport
containing 200 acres, 40 cleared and IN
cultivation; balance well timberep. Improve
ments, large dwelling, with lprn, stables.
| Sc. One otherdwoling, with Store house,
stables Sc. Place well watered convenient
to Churches, school houses malls and shop,
PrceS3 GOO-S2 900 cash, July g
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14

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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01

HANDWRITING PEcUIIARrTIEs.-lti is q remark
able fact, that NO man can ever get rid of the
style of handwriting peculiar to his country.
# he be English, he always write. j: in Engiish
italian, or Spanish, in the style peculiar to his
nation. Professor b. states: am acquainted
with Frenchmsn who has passed all his life
in England, who speaks Eng1ish like one of our
the correctness Of ninety-n nine in . hundred of
us; but who cannot, for the life of him, initiate
our mode of writing. knew Scotch youth,
who was educated entirely in France, and re-
exclusively with French people-but who, al
though he had French writing-master, and
perhaps never saw anything but French writ
ing in his life, yet wrote exactly in the En-
glish style; it was really national instinct In
Paris, all the writing -masters profess to teach
professions, and all their exertions, they can
never get their pupils to adopt any but the
cramped hand Of the French. Some pretend to
tell the characteristic of individuals from their
certainly the nation to which individual
belongs can instantly be determined by his
handwriting. The difference between the Am
erican CT English and the French handwriting
is IMMENSE schoolboy would distinguish it
at glance Mix together a hundred sheets of
manuscript writtentby q hundred Frenchmen,
and another hundred written by Englishmen
or Americans, and no one could fail to dis
tinguish every one of them, though all should
be written in the same language and with the
Italian, Spanish, and German hand-writings is
Tally decided. In fact, there is about as
great difference between the handwriting of
different nations as in their languages And it
is q singular truth, that though a man may be-
come identified with another nation, and speak
IT'S languages as well, perhaps better, than his
own,-yet never can he succeed in changing
his handwriting to q foreign style.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01
ABsURp1r1Es OF HUMAN L1FE.-Not to &C

ABsURprTIEs OF HUMAN LIFE.-Not to go
a certain hour; to stand in water up to
your knees fishing for trout, when you can
buy them in clean, dry market; people of
exquisite sensibility, who cannot bear to
see an animal put to death, showing the ut
most attention to the variety and abun
dance of their tables; the heir of an avari
cious uncle paying him the compliment of
the deepest mourning; the lovely widow of
a cross old man wearing weeds, and the gay
survivor of rich old shrew being particular
in the choice and display of his weepers; to
buy horse from a near relation, and be-
lieve every word he says in praise of the
animal he is DESTROYS to dispose of; to call
a man hospitable who INDUCES his vanity
by displaying his service of plate to his rich
neighbors frequently, but was never known
to give dinner to any one really in want
of it
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01

pSSSs St = . ~ ss,..r ~
49, - ~: 1 ~ ans 4.-I" ~
@ho.H .a..ta ~ ,..oI .sn.s;Sn .s.S
s,as;s. ...ss. W. Hssa.;s.;sa sse = -
into ~ d;S wSsc, =. NJ SIts
;sS;n ~. = 1inn, wSI sns no.s ~
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go ~ ~ stnU ~ ~ y fS@y 1Su
ae+sshis a~nar ~ ~ - ~ rs
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as h;s ,.orSs En- d;n. n - Tnn1a.S
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r;asa ~ Isfia Iis,a"oa ~ +hs ~ ~.
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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01
TO The CATHOLICS OF NEW ORLEANS.
rHz NEW ORLEANS MORNING STAR

For several years matter Of establishment
ssy of humiliation, that in the metropolis of the
South, with Catholic community like numerous
Intelligent and truly religious, there not sngls
1. In eur city deaideratum, We intend with the ap
proval of the Authority of this Diocese
start Weekly Englsh paper mainly devoted to the in
terests of the Catholic Church which viii be called the
I1G ORLEANS IsS MORNING STAR AND cATHo-
chosen men Of faith and talent able editors and
perenced managers Thoroughly devoted totho Catholic
The MORNING STAR" win be printsd in quarto
form Of eight pages '@F
Terns-Four dollars Per annum, in advance.
To prevent all failure, and to guarantee the perma
nency of tho undertaking, it viii be based joint
The Joint company win be composed of stock to
the amount of One Hundred Thousand Dollars, in
Five Thousand Shares Of Twenty Dollars per share
one half of each to be paid cash
The patronage Of the Rev. Clergy OF the neighboring
dioceses is earnestly solicited.
Tho whole management will be under the supervision
of committee composed of four Priests appointed by
the Most Rev. and three aymen be elected
by the stockholders. 800
APPROVAL OF THE MOST REV ARCHBISHOP.
mend it to the Catholics of our diocese. We appoint
Rev Nj. Perche President, and Revs. Thomas +
Smith and - Flanagan as ecclesiastical members of
". NJ, Archbishop of New Orleans
New Orleans, December ~ 1861
The Parish Priests invited to read this pros
n. j. PERCHE ". G..
President of the Committee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01
CATHOLIC DIRECTORY.

Below NJ givo Ne osa1paal naDs II our Churches
,es ed 3: 9. Tss
s.s Pr. sssos. ~ =: :.na:s q sAd1'. .'s'nan
ss =. &C. ::ss1 s:: s f::s Sss
sSa.:: -: 81 US - s: 8
Sa:ssS SSs :ssAs. e ss! ssi Ias:ss rssse
fsosssss ' q q 10 Is cssiss.s. Gssi::, e..
Simon By = a9s s ss
sS: ~ .sa ! +
H,ss re. = r Geappsn Ma. a. ..a
zas g. g. .ssss: e. 4 aaeSas, g. X, Rs7 se5
e and % lsssss sssnoa i Eng
ssnss Eng
EE:: y
1ss.:: .,. s. Ana,. and
Z Ds s. Ssesss heS
IS Rev Ja%e: SSsss,n O. ss r. 4.si;tants Wesf
s.na
Sotion and ser@en s e'oieoi. $50 -
-: r - :; 100: s: S. & &:
:. e A Rsss e Hon s.... ..-.
<. Ee1. F.sssr o. 1eHsn g. ss < weef dss H. i
oolock. ON Sundays: Fir.t Aess at Ieelook and High
SoasecE IN sunner. and s. n winisr. :. -. -.
u Mss ~ Esr :.:
P..tcr Rsy F,as Perrin. Wee1 days :. sclSca;
~ = ' !: I: s'
"a o s. e ::
8 1:,e.ss ee..s, esd os.;P :iress:1Ss7. ISos
suadsy:s Era 10 o;eiost sermon It 10 0oiool Yes
s.s 0 sss - Gssss Rs
% e ss Sunday at
81 Lo,: 0s.AeS,st GAar,ss srsss esssssn st. ann gnd
Fssss
10 seTnon IN French. at 10 O'clock. vsspsr: aud Benz
ediS i, ion, At 4 3siock ,.,.u
fasher Rev e s
Rev Father HslsOI ~ Week day Ma. at and
Tsspsrs at so'Siosk ~ . - ''''N
81 soi SMITH, :',ss Ms.: sns Ras
NJ ksx BSso Esv Ven Ven ksy G sns
9clssk sunday Mas.s z. stand TO- ses@Sa atsi and
Roea.ksv; Father Jsubert Pastor: Kev: Father SUBJ
Sunday and 10. Sermon at lOOclock. Vespers at
St An.'s Church S. Philip street. oet,eeen Roman and
Prieur-Rev. Father Tumoine, Pastor. Week day Mass
81 4 o sG'oa Sunday and ~ Sermon at o. Ve'per'
"a o.s q Fssss1 sssssr
Pastor. Rev Father Leonard Rev. Father Trevs Week
Isss at aaeY aud TO-
g. < r E. T. wass asy
IS a. i1d e Ct H. SeSs
pers At II o'clock.
Annuneat;on CAus< corner Of Vaudeville and Morales
styees-Rev Father A. Duricr, Pastor. Weekday Mas
Toclock Sunday at and Sermon at 9 O'clock. Yes
pefs at 4 o'clock.
St Pes,s Church. 0,ogs stres oetseeen 4a,i9ny end
Fitsgbbons Week day Mas: at s. o'clock. Sunday
B1ssa s ass
Mass at o'clock. Sunday at II aud 10. Sermon at 10
Ohopel az be Uyssli,e> Convent I7sird Dsriet-very
Rev n Perche, Chaplains Mass Sunday at 81 and
al O'Clock. -
81 Josephs Ohesreh GretnoOn Sundays at = o'cloo T.
Low Mas; at O'Clock, High Mass, and Sermons In
English and German every alternate Sunday; 81
O'Clock Vosporo and Benediction.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01
IN. nr.. .Aau b isssssa =. IL. AM

..rhs nrss sAau b last "a ~ lass FRA
IWas in tho house Of God, and it Wa
filed with the fkithfdl, listening devoutly
to q preacher who said to them, Many are
called, but few are chosen /" How many Of
Us here present viii be chosen, how msny
ono Of US should be oondemned;i how ter.
fihle for each one to think 1t might be him.
self! Which one. alas, would it bel"
At this moment heard voice in the
air above our heads, and it said softly,
- Even 30 it has been decreed, and Of all
about thought it was the sighing of the
wind. One Other, only, who sat near me,
understood that it was an angel, and he
asked him, (Which one ia it I"
And the angel answered, saying, Look
and see." 2il -.
Now this man was of great repute for
honesty and uprightness of life, and no one
in that community was more esteemed.
So he regarded the assembled people with
an eye Of compassion, and his glance rested
upon q carpenter, who was . druAkard.
g, Not co." murmured the angel, 'tfor thsre
are worse here than he."
Then again his eye scanned the multi
tuike; and his 5beh0td MAN In . remote
place who smote his breast, while his face
was bowed toward the earth. "Ah,"
thought he, =" behold tho man; for he il .
notorious r0bber." ..S,e.7tr fasoct sft
:r..-S' IL - NOT n6y'' answered. the anger, 1Of
even now he has made his peace with God.n
Z" Then itmust be that miser, whose brow
IL contracted with sofdid care, and whose
heart 10 turned to stone.n 5,s1 s--s5l5
Even he can be saved" WAS tho reply,
{" for he can be torn from his idols"
: Now I saw that the heart Of the exem-
.plary man near me was troubled lest the
Lot might fall ON one of his friends. As for
himself he felt no fear, nor did the thought
of any danger to himself occur to him, for
was he not better than the othersf He felt
that he was superior to them-in sobriety,
in wisdom, and in piety, so he knew no fear.
Then I followed his eye, and saw man
whose countenance was terrible. His eyes
were glazing aud bloodshot, his face was
haggard, his hair matted, and dark scowl
rested on his features.
cit is the murderer" said my neighbor.
slt isethysel, !" replied the angel in low
but dreadful tones. "The murderer fears
and tfembles; therefore he has more oppor-
tunity than thou whose pride blinds thee to
all danger. The miser can be separated from
but thy idol is myself, who
canst not be taken from thy alteration to
make room for the true God. sThe first
shall be last and the last first 1t is thou
who art lost" sTH- 49,
The voice ceased, and my neighbor,
wiping the beaded perspiration> fronl=llis
brow, dismissed the whole scene as a>phan-
tasm of the Imagination.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01

CITY FARMING.--A farmer, in relating his
experience in city farming, said, 81 put
outside my window lasge box, filed it
with mould, and sowed it with seed. What
do you think came up ?" Wheat, barley,
or oats No, policeman, who ordered
me" to remove it." -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01

An attempt. is being made by the most
prominent members of the Dublin Chamber
of Commerce to establish an institution of
science and art. A memorial is to be pre-
sented to the Lord Lieutenant, claiming
some share of the appropriation for such u
purpose made by Parliament some years
ago, but never extended to Ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01

A correspondence f a London paper says
that America has more power for good or
evil in the affairs of Great Britain than ali
the European States put together. Which
means that Fenianism on this side is not to
disregarded.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01

A Mr.. Nathan Parrish now residing in
Michigan, who applied for II patent for II
" fan blower" twenty-five years ago, oh
tanned it last month.