davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

DOMESTIC MARKETS
Lrersrl Ga Sept 2C,ton market fmeri sales Of 80 bales
receiris. POI balsl Aidhugs 2!ic
MESPn ssrt glcoton 22 q2le Receipts 400 bales: Exports
shoulders ?dl2e Clear Sides 9l6lc Lard si9
Nav OrtHaSs sett 2s-coon 10 fair demand and sneri MID
tur, 22lr ISLES Il DO bae. receipts, A6 bales kehsnge
Si.hF Hank l5 Nsslok Ehi l1 osni seonat God ~"
Sugar Nss uhhaugei Flour tul Supsahe. ~ Corn Doll
deeesd steady ~ 81 Baoosshsaldes. lSc
Sdes lee Lard st-iv. Tierce l9e ks 24e The recepn
Of produce since SATURDAY have been heavy. -.
BrFr,Lo sept afn ftoreWleat 1900 hushi Corn 12oO
d. RYE 1900 do Barley 500 DO Rye, sos DO heceipts
wheat g5 bach Corr g75 Oats 20oo0 DO. Rye 5000
Tepoed fou-Saes hh. City Ground sprag ~ 5od 80 -
Whsa, aetve hs dcciinsi ass 1850 bash Amber Can
lee Cub :, Vi 4: 500 bu.h SO. chleaee At
81 l25o hush Maaukee b sample a. ~ 90 oc eI'eWhe
Canaas 20 75 bush So Milwaukee Club u 81 ~ clos
ing dl ara weak lui sales D bush 10 Mixed Western
al a. closing Inactive entirely nominal Oats sraiT contracts
vrre aei elie buh arrive AZ otc $500 AZ
C,i 3ie yebuyers oie ~ ~ hed a.
III Rds stridvi sales 1900 bash state AZ - de-
iverr bash CEaada Al 20 Mess PORK and Lard gn-
ehan. dull and unchanged HshNnes Qaiei' sales % Dds
% 81 Aa ~ o. - . .
LousvtiE sept 2aTobaeoo .,cadri Lug,. SGdsa Medium
81 Cnitag Leaf ~ IS snpsrne FeaL 20 1851
Wheat ri O0s2 N Corn. TGfc Oats, 3d9oe Rye, 81 ~
Mess Pot 7j6S2a Lard. l9lo2lc BaeonShouldsrs t@
l9c sides l60l6lc Bulk shoulders. lse Clear sides
islr Fr.e Whisky ~ a.. Cotton liinngs. 29c
WftsSGroN sept 2}Spints Turpeune fner sole Resins
aue Era ~ 49, No l. $50 20 Pale, ~ J'@| %
lar seady NJ ~ Cotton advanced Ndilngs, 2s4c
sAvyslH opened quiet and Chased arn aud ad'
vaaoed Ie Of 200 bales Mddus '2lc receipts 10 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

est in the success Of Grant and Colfax Dr. Won Hoist
the speaker urged his countrymen TO cast asue any
minor considerations and come forward ana CIV I'M I'M
ishine blow to Copperheadism aud its adherents He
said that who would refuse to vote the kepub
ward his country as one who voted seymour aud
Blair He concluded by telling his audience that as they
cherished free principles IN the od FatheIanu, tney
should never turn their back them In tins country
Ex-senator Lambeer followed. and having euloglzcd
Grswod and Cornell closed by expressing his conoence
in the success " the Republican State well as national
ticket. An able address then made bv pr; James
NJ Thompson whose illusions TO the German rove Ior
the stars and Stripes was received with loud aeclana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
MASSACHUSETTS,.

SPEECH by GEs. BANKS IN CHARLEsTOwN.
bosToS, Sept 2s.--Gep. n. p. Banks delivered
al elaborate address to the wofn1ne Of Charlestown
'uiS evening. In the new Tainery The structure
Completed this AFTERNOON. aud VIII accommodate $500
people twas crowded, ana 2Clo or 5000 people were
collected outside Cen Banks seyiewed some Of The acts
Di tue iast aud present Congress, especially te EIGHT
i'ur law which he said Is but preliminary step
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
THE STATE or TRADE.


nrrdsiaf-rou quiet Pryiuons-The markell Gull Nneese
itnoIet Lard u dnil Prr-ncc-Petrolrum j. quiet.
1855 s.rt q-EyENSG American closed generally
arp F,ys.Tarutrs -; Illinois Ceutrils si khes, 5Ja
FKtxKToE Sept EyESIS0UHed states bonds closed Urn AZ
IS
denrr Nlng pands 0 hdlng OFlean l0d The sales otihe
day foot up 800 bales - -, = a..
Irodste-Spnt Turpenile qsotei al Ni v e"L sphu
Peirslrum. ia y gallon. ,
ASrWKnP sept Ihs market Tor Petroleum heavy, bu' prices
are uomtpsilv Unbalanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
MARYLAND.

REPUBLICANS EXCLUDED FROM THE RLdislNi
AT ANNAPOLIS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 28.-The Register, w VINO y,
was appointed by Gov Swami to make LesiSay ,be
Naval Academy and is sustained by Attorney 1env,
Jones MANY OF these sailors families have been ros ,
bor s,nce Tho reonenng OF the school, and claim TINS
place as their residence OF course they desired 10 oo
as fhcy fought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
ATTEMPT TO DEPosE BISHOP DUGGAN.


+ CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-BishOp Duggan has
Withdrawn his decree deprvlng the Rev Mr. Roles OF
his office and wlthholds his threat to dpace tho priests
who sustained that gentleman. DR.. j. Mcmulden mas
embarked for Rome leaving behind letter In which ne
addresses the Bishop thus:
10 the Right Reu and Dsdr Bishop
Ion have done the than OF Sgnpg to me t
honorable and borions In whatever think or DO IN
al Importance pertaining religion hope dear Bishop
will accord the Kindness judgment while state TO
that convinced that IL my sacred duty TO God
religion, and fellow TO do all that eau within me
bounds Of truth and justice, from the BShopn
Chicago am devoid Of all feelings that are not the nde
Should pee assistance. dear Bishop II shall
religion make such statements regarding administration
would induce the Holy you from this diocese and
thou the Rev. Joseph H. Roles as punish
having Others making these
tous party concerned appeal against action to the
HOLY See.
your Bishop the fthe church
tribunals
Office beneace therefore, retain parish and request that
appoint attend to during absence Before this
communication shall have reached shall he way TO Rome
Farewell bishop shall be ed II
earth ourselves that be
'''''"' ' j. MoMuLpEs. D. D.
. CHICAGO, Sept 28.-A mass meeting was held III the
Father Matthew Temperance Hall last night the purpose
being take action upon the suspension Of Dr. McMuen
of st Patrics Church, by Bishop Duggan Resolutions
sustaining DR.. McMucn were adopted by large ma
iority The friends of the Bishop then quit the Han IN
body Subscription lists opened for the purpose OF
raising sufficient SUN TO pay DR.. McMulens expenses
to Rome, aud considerable sum was subscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE ATHLETICS,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept %,-Abont 5UVU persons
assembled this afternoon, to witness the return match
between the Cincinnati and Athletic clubs Inc game
Mas well contested and resulted In victory for the
Athletics by Of is TO H. The game was very ex
citing the last uniDgs when the Cincinnati club hau
chance OF beating their oppOnrnts but nicely put
ont only sconng run The folio wing IS the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
suttiaI ;lotists.
Amerlean In-

American InstItute Fnrmers' Cuh.--A meeting Of the
Cb ~ held To DAY trusliv 9A inst at dock ms NJ The
Realms d institute The Cooper Budbg All Nho take an interest
JOIN W CHAMBERS Secretary.
Oiled Trntnro Jocks se Jew afer app aliou II Ru
pElS cRoWN AROMATIC n. RNITuRR POLISH The perfume
eIqu,te SOC pet bottle g,oOl No. s9l Fearlst \, \,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

FreciIes. Tan. Pimples, &c removed from tie FlcI by
LOTION Sold By Druggists, Lon
4 SoS, No 5l7 Broadway, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
THE opAND TRUNK RAILRoAD.

MONTREAL, Sept. 2S.--lt Is reported that the
President Of the Grand Trunk Railway has received III
strucons from England 10 close the road from Richmond
10 Riyiere du oup consequence OF the loss IL entails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
politial Bottles.

political actit,s.
-..----..-,,.-~,
Rally 'rOuud the flag. ..t.
hand largest stekot hug Rags 70 be ound ia th
eountrg, all IL on mauuacmre.
ANNlS n Co. No. ~ AVID 1ol Fnlionsi.. n. Y.
I .....I Notice 60 ClVbs.
Iutfms Torches CAPS Cares Fay Badges Medal &C., Eau be
had M loae,i uers without de CAMPAIGN hf AnotAR.
TIERS No under st. chuas Hotel Send Tor PRICE,
LIST, OF call aul examine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

For the Toilet Nursery, and Bnth, ass PH,LoNs p.
cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

BETHELEM, Sept. ia North PennsyIvania
train ran over COW half a mile below this place yesicr
day one passenger unset. Henry Dolts. brake
man was killed. Charles Heichlinc Of Bethlehem and
Joseph shawdt Of Philadelphia badly hurt Charles
Bowman and ID. j. Maglathory of Behlchelm were Sc
vercIy. and several others lightly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

DIED.

sF -GuRKiv-M Haem MONDAY Sept 60 Dr. Dayton
" ssarls TO Miss Bnma A. Gurkib. all Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2S.-The Pitcher Tunnel,
on the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad which caught
fire some days ago and has since been burning cayed IN
yesterday and two men were buried Their remains eau
not recovered. While construction engine was back
ing up 10 the OF the disaster II two hand
cars containing men, instantly killing five OF them and
nncIrh O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
MIRRIED.

phaons Flor de Wnyon the perfume for the hAndker
chief Sold hy all DRUGGISTS aud by PHsLoNk Sow, \. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
/, VERY SUSPICIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT.


J EIMIRA, n. y, Sept. 2S.--Isaac Slater, "a
boring instantly killed by the ears In THIS city
this forenoon. Two trans approaching the Flith-e
crossing the Northern Central Road going noh
and the express the Erie Road gong south. In Mt
tempting 10 prevent party Of women from being run
over by the northern bound train, Slater stepped upon
the other track, and struck aud killed by the Erie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
wRsr INDIA MARKETS
DoNRSTIC Markets

HavaNa sept 2a-kIehaHge London hrm A. l3sdti per
prem u Fresh are moderate demand for Europe bai quie
iAo United SlatcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
The National
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THK
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
wAsHISGToS D. c.

Braueh OHce PHLADzLPnra First National Bank Building
NT-~f
BOARD or DIRECTORS
JAY COOKE Banker Philadelphia.
CLARENCE II. CLARK, Banker, Philadelphia
F. RATCHPoRD STARR, President Emit Fire ms Co, Ph'
j. HIgCKLEY CLARK Banker. Philadelphia
GRO. y. TYLER, Philadelphia.
WIN MOoRBHEAD. Banker Philadelphia
HENRY D. COOKE Banker, Washington
n A. ROLLINS Conf Internal Reyenue Washington.
WIN T. CHANDLER late Asst seey ofTrelsary, Washington
JNO d. Degrees, Publc Printer. Washington.
EDWARD DODGE, Banker. New.York
H. {. PAHNESToCK Banker New.York.
OFPICBRS
CLARENCE II. CLARK, President
HENRY D. COOKE, yiee-Presient
JAY COOKE Of and Executive Committee
EMERSON W. PBBT Secretary aud Actusry.
T. S. TURNER Assistant Secretary Washington.
FRANCIS G. SMITH, NJ D.. Medical Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

First Assembly Dissrics Union Republican ASsOcia-
ti0na OF the this Association being pAe az
ca O'clock by outsiders and the lawfully elected President not allow 81 70
Primary win be held at No - iarsont fiIS EVENING
Polls open a Z ana will ciose a o'eioei-
JOIN CONTRELL President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

10 the Members of the First Assembly District Uu~
ion Republican AssOciatiOnWe tho undersigned seeFetsI'ss
Of TIE Of JOHN CON
TRELL publishing with bis call ~ meengS The
President recognize tie Hon HENRY SMITH WHO
We legally elected on FRIDAY evening lat
JOHN HKAPK Of the trst Assembly Dsincs
VIM IT, BAILEY Uncn Republican Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

NOrllVIIIe tsrnnf and COIfnN CaInpnign tInb
public meeting Will be held at the Tanney N FshiyThst
tween Third FourthaYes TUESDAY EVENING
orloek SpeakerCoL T. B. THoRP JAMES KILBouRN ths Al,
Mechanic, Judge WELCOME the Hon. HENRY r. ALLAN and
others r ladies' Band Of Music aud the famous
Rocky Mountain Gleo Club wall eniyeR the meeting.
j. 7. VAN wSXLe, Secy H. p. ALLEN President
Jersey City Grand Republican Wigwam Dedication.
The Jersey CIV Republican wgwam viii he dedicated WEDNBS
DAY EVENING. 3h inst Tie building the largest and most beau
t the State and VIII accommodate sneae Of 900
Addresses by MajOGeu SICKLkS. MaorGep kLPArRlCk, MAJOR
Gea PLgAsONfoN Brig Gen VICEBRs. Brig Gea VAN BUREN,
Brig Gea JACKSON Major X. PAN6BORN the Hon r. n PRE-
LtNGUNSBN the Hon. H. CATTELi, ths hou L. THOMAS
Of Maryand the Hen. w. WARWICK The Hon A. W TkNNKi
Prof VI HEWLETT the Hon l. HARBOUR and others grand
parade oGraus and Cofx fons VIII also ske place Music by tho
list Reg Band cen Invitation extended to The Grant AID
Coax Lesoai NrYk city aat vicinity to participate with
<.raui and COfx. Boys Blue, and Tanaers' Claus
viii he furnished vita fall uniforms Ohce No. $50 bgoaswa New
lorL Z. AAFkhGkR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

Brinney and Fragrance upegnaleA attained by using R
PFRTIs GROWN AROMATIC FURNITURE POLISH For sale
everywhere sOc bottle Depot No. pa Pearls., n y
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-25

Seduction and hJaatjciae.-.On
Monday last man by the name of Ew-
ing and another named Seals were ar,
rested at Union, Sullivan county Ten
nessce, under the following circum.
stances. 90 Monday morning ply
stefan was called to see a Miss Acres,
when it was found that she had been de-
livered of a child. She stated that she
had been seduced by Ewing, and when
found to be e1cieate, Ewing got Seals to
furnish her with drugs intended to pro-
iuce abortion Seals wrote her several
letters enclosing the drugs which failed
to accomplish the purpose intended.
On Sunday night Ewing came and
brought Seals with him, when she went
into the yard, where they delivered her
Of child, which was given to Seals,and
as she then became very sick she went
into the house and saw no more of them
or the child Upon this information
Ewing and Seals were arrested and
search made for the child which was
found under the house in which Miss
Acres was staying, with its throat cut
and several stabs about the body. Ew-
ing and Seals are now on trial before a
Justice Of the Peace and are likely to
be sent on.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-25
B. TIM OR L.

Apples, dried, per bushel, : to cents;
do. green per bbl., SO to 50 80; Bacon, hog
round, 10 to 2Oc.; Butter, 32 to 3S c.. Be5s-
wax, ~ to A3 c.; Beans, white, per bushel,
50 to 81 90; Coffee 10 to go; Cheese, East
ern, / to lSc.; Corn, 81 10 to s 2O Cot
ton Yarn, per bunch, 81 90 to - co, Eggs,
per doz,, 25c.; Flour, per bbl., 81 % to
sll %; Feathers, per pound, GO to Soc;
Ginseng per pound, So to 95c.; KEROSENE per
gallon, 81 to 3llc.; Lard, per pound, l . to
2Oc. Leather, hemlock, % to 28c.; Molas-
ses 80 to 60. mails 81 to &C., Onions per
barrel Sc to SO 90; Oats per bush el As to
75c.; Peaches, dried unpealed per h., 10 to
lGc, pcaed 20 to Use. Potatoes, Irish per
Dbl. So % to 81 %; do. sweet, So to 81 {;
Rice % to lOl, Rye per bushel, 81 % to
81 %; Sugar, brown, l2l to 49,, do. loaf
II to 17l; Flax Seed, s. G5 to 81 70, Syrup
Bait, per gallon, 10 to Toe; Tallow, per
b., l2I to BE; Wheat red, 81 60 to s. 30
white, 50 10 to s. 80; Wool, washed, 40 to
SOC, unwushed 20 to 3Oc., Gold 81 a.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-25
Or FOLK.

Apples dried per ID. to Sic, green per
barrel So to SO 80, Bacon Va. hog round ! 8
to 19c., Butter 30 to 35c., Beeswax 3Sc. g.,
Beans white pr bushel IS to So so, Coffee
20 to 25c., Cheese Eastern Is to lie, Corn
81 % to 81 Is. Cotton Yarns 81 80 to 81 90
$50 %. Lard in kegs II to pc, Leather
hemlock 80 to 36c., Molosses, New Orleans,
80 to 75c, Nails, 81 TO 5lc., Onions per biol
s. 90 to S6, Oats 52c., Peaches unpealod pr
ID, - to ljc., pealed 20 to 2jc., Potatoes,
Irish, per bushel 81 25to 81 90, Sweet 81 to
81 90, Rice 10 to lie, Sugar brown ID to
lie, Loaf II to l73co Flax Seed 50 %,
Syrup C5 to 75c., Wheat, Red, 81 90 to 50 80
White, 81 20 to 81 Go, WOOL washed IS to
3Sc., uuwashod % to 81.
Gold in New York l445.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-25
qRristnI Qt@s,
FRIDAY September rs, 1868.


s. TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
Mail train leaves Bristol, 7.2s p. NJ.
Arrives in Lynchburg, $40, A. NJ.
Freight trains leaves Bristol, 7.45 A. NJ.
Freight train arrives at 5.A5 A. NJ.
Mail train leaves Lynchburg, p. NJ.
Arrivesin Bristol. 7.05 A. NJ. aud G z. NJ.
Distance 2O4 miles; Fare 4 cents per mile.
rs minutes allowed for meals In Bristol.
EAST TENN. & VA. RAILROAD.
Mail train leaves Bristol ITO Am.
Arrives in Knoxville 2.46 p. NJ.
Mail train leaves Knoxville, 1l.17 A. NJ.
Mail train arrives in Bristol GAO 2. NJ.
Freight trains leave Bristol, 4.10 A. NJ.
and ITO p. NJ.
Freight trains arrive in Bristol, $40 A.
NJ. and $50 p. NJ.
Distance 1870 miles Fare 5 cts. per mile.
2S minutes allowed for meals in Bristol.
Tenn. time being 80 minutes slower than
Va. time, the apparent want Of connection
between the above schedules is explained.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-25

the Parson that he would give him just
five minutes in which to measure the
road between the widows and the Par
sons home, The Parson sprang for a
horse, the widow screamed, the visitors
started while the son, by putting his
gun in order, gave evidence Of a coon
hunt. Now the Parson being some
what pressed for time prepar cd to ride
without a saddle and as he rode over
dark and rocky road he chose to have
himself announced by the barking of all
the dogs in the country. He had pro-
ceeded about mile when he thought,
(for the Parson is thoughtful man,
be heard the widowd's son in close par
suit and determined to ambuscade him
lie turned quickly into neigh
bors barn-yard, who bore the euphoni-
Gus name of Panther. Panther was on
the watch, as it was known there were
horse thieves in the country, and cried
"stop theft 'Hush" said the Par
sou, "talk low, they are after me."--
"Hold stand ~ bang--9nd here ball
went whizziDg past the Parsons head.
S oldier-like, be cut loose his hat and
made hasty retreat. On, on, over
bank, bush and bog, with hair streams
ing to the wind, went our friend the
Parson, till he reached the Lyons den
where another ball was sent whizzing
past his head, another stop thief, and
all the dogs within forty miles set to
barking. On, still on he went, faster
and faster, amid the cry Of stop thief,
the barking Of dogs, the whistliDg Of
rife.balls and buckshot about his head,
through muddy creeks and over rocky
hills until heated and exhausted, hat
less and bootless he found quiet in that
rugged mountain range that skirts the
county of Sullivan, Here he wander.
cd for hours in the belief that the wild.
owls son was after him. Late next day
the parson reached his home with the
loss of his entire travelling wardrobe
There he received the news "All is Qui
ct along the Potomac" and ventured af
ter rearrangment OF his toilet to visi
tine scene Of bis late discontinue, wher,
he was kindly received and soon cal
was us merry as marriage bell"
We saw the Parson in town a few
days since and he was locking as a0el
as could be expected under the cj,cum
stances.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-25

Coacert-We learn that the young
ladies of the Presbyterian Church in
tend giving grand concert soon, the
proceeds of which are to be set apart
for the purchase of fine cabinet organ,
which they design placing in that
church. They have secured the services
of several talented ladies' from distance
as well as some of the best performers
in Bristol. The Presbyterian congre>
cation is large one and the other con-
gregations are liberal, and while we as
sure our readers of musical treat, we
feel safe in predicting full attendance
and success for the ladies'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-25

Mr.. Il. II. Rogaa has for sale at
Buckner's a good thing, which we must
commend to our readers. The White
Wire Clothes line is quite a success,
and supplies a want long felt. The Ia
dies who read the "News" will have the
good taste to appreciate it we are sure.
1t cannot be loaded with clothes heavy
enough to break it-l5GO pounds be-
ing its breaking weight,
1t does not in any way discolor, wear,
or iujure clothes that are hung upon it,
and they never freeze to it, The finest
fabrics can be removed instantly in the
coolest weather without injury. This Is
decided advantage over the rope line,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-25

WE learn that Capt. I. G. Willis, Of
Hawkins county, who shot and killed
VIM. Sizemore, a, Rogersyille, about a
year ago, was killed on Sunday evening
last, by man named Burch We have
heard no particulars of the affair,-Nor.
Tist0,cn Gazette.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-25

T1UGSITURE! FUENlTUREM
The undersigned INDEPENDENTLY To-
catcd in Bristol for the purpose Of carry
ing ON the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS
in an its branches, hcg- leave to announce
TO the ctizcp Of lristol-Goodson and yicni-
y, that he is now prepared TO furush TO
order ouy0rtole ina his huc, upon the most
reasonable torms-such as
WARDROBES, BUREAUS,
SIDEBOAEDS, SAFES,
BEDSIEADS, TABLES,
WASUSlANDS, SOFAS,
CHAIRS, SC, &c.
An persons wishing any of the above ar.
ticles will find 10 10 theirutercst 90 call and
see him before purchasing elsewhere
He ulso holds himself ready 10 attend 90
the duties ofuu Undertaken. COFFINS
furnished 20 order at the shores notice
OLD FURNITURE repaired with neat-
ness and dispatch Merchantablo PRO
DuCE taken iu cSclaugc .or work no cash
rates, V. T.. NALLAMAl,
Aug li-y
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-25

Lighted.-The Goodson side of our
town is now lighted through the enter.
prise Of our Mayor, Mr.. P. Rohr. Our
let's now present quite an inviting ap.
pearan.e after dark
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-25

A change of schedule on the Va.
Road was made, to take effect on Mon
day last. 1t will be seen that it effects
only the freight trains, and that change
is very slight one.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-25

Judge Conaly j, Trigg is now spending o
few days IN our town, and is looking OK
ceedingly we'll. Ills many friends will be
glad to see him. He is stopping at the
Thomas House.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-25

GEN. FORREST cannot endure gthe
idea of quietly subsiding like the illus
trious Lee He must publish to tic
world that there are 10000 X. X. KS
in Tenn. That mastery piece of bis
strategy unhitched the dead lock of the
two Houses at Nashville, and placed in
Brownlow's hands the militia and Ku-
Klux bills.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-09-25

Ho0 Parsoa lost lis Bride THAT
our friend, Parson John, was fond of
the women is proven by the fact that he
was three times married and three times
left alone in the world. At The age of
seventy the Parson thought it was not
good for man TO be alone il the world,
for ho had read as much in his Bible
aud believed it. Accordingly be courtod
the widow X. in tho county of Sullivan,
and the widow, who had lived her thrce-
score years and bad sons and daughters
grown, agreed with Parsou John that it
was not good to be alone. But the sous
aud daughters said il could not be So,
while the Parson and the widow said it
could, should and would be 30, and it
was so, The Parson and tho widow
were married a few days since, aud in
about ten minutes after they were pro.
nounced man and wife an iucouigiblo
son ofthc widow stepped in and Informed