davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13

ne matter OF course the of theFhnge reecgn'
ou Of Cordc and in the quiet parts OF his monoogue
IN the death scene. He called out &C thu end Of the
et net and again at the end Of tho performance King
Lar VIII he repeated Tonight
ACADEMY OF MusIC
Last evening Miss Fanny Janauschek Appeared
AT the Academy OF Music Maria stuart in schler's
drama of that name-a part rendered familiar To the
public 0f this city by the impersonaons Of Madame
Ristori and Mrs Lander With our minds 50 fully Occu.
pied with their elaborate performances as apparently 0
leave no niche for another acceptable representation
the kind We Witnessed Mls Jaiauscheks Interpretation
of the character. We were, however, agfeeaOly dls-
at,uolnted IN mud that this gifted actress had
power to interest again IN the s0ToNs OF the captive
Quocn Of Scotland, ana 10 lhparJ fresh nnc
ard shades of emotion Scillcrs poItraitme. This
triumph demonstrates the neNhaustibo resources OF Tie
art that derives its inspiration from nature. MISS
4 gracefully kymnetrical than Madame Rstors bat 1t
has all the charm OF vital warmth of colong and cordial
intensity of heling which are olttn moLe acceptable man
even incne IS and accuracy OF hnlsh This tone ~
earnest reality pervaded her whole perfornance, and
awakened respondent enthusiasm IN her audience
by crowded house with the most lN sh floral ana ap
paUsi,e tokens of appreciation
DRAMATIC NOTES.
This is the last week of SlgnOr Blitz at DOd-
worth Hail. In the realm of magic none but himself
can parallel" and we earnestly hope that these
final opportunities OF seeing The pioneer wizard "i te
age may bc thoroughly improved. Afternoon perform
ances particularly for children TO whom sgnor Bliz
great friend and source of endless innocent pleasure
VIII be given on Wednesday and Saturday
The "Stereoptcon remains one week longer
at Irving Hail. The IibernicOn is still at Pkes.-
No Thoroughfare Is IN s third week at The Broadway
Theater. Barber Brown." with Birch MambOd. Bcr
nard and Blckus in the cast is uunier than ever 1T tue
Hall OF the san Francisco Mnsro Renovation II the
order Of the day Kelly Leons. The parqucte Is IL
he commodionsly rescatcd Barber Blu" sill draws
well .. Bryants Minsirels, prosper WITH "increLla
Boraa" Miss Janauschek viii play In Brooklyn, ON
Thursday evening, at the Academy Z" Muslca oGheL.'
me Secotid " Ihc stranger" viii he done at Nallack'
torirht and tomorrow night "The Rivals" The
friends of children should notice that afternoon perform
arces are given at the Circus every wednesday ana
Saturday
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13
SALE OF FITLGREENE HALLECk'S LIBRARY.
The library of the late FitZ- Greene IlallcclN

was sold auction last evening, by Messrs. Icaytt
Strcbcigh & Co. The books, which were intrnsday oI
little value brought large prices on account Of the
autograph letters Of the poet, which were pasted on TO
the nyeaycs. A shabby copy OF Plckwick, Peterions
octave edition. bound In CLOTH with Charles Dickens 5
autograph the utepage, WAS knocked down
to Mr.. Benjamin i. Field for $s. small lomo.
volume, called Cabinet Of Biography (New York;
ls54), containing the autograph OF John Jacob Astor
brought 81 co. The first volume Of the Public Document
containing Commodore Perry Report of the Japan ENpe-
ditioh with poem, was sold 60 Mr. FIcd for e., while
the Eighth Census " the United States, also accompanied
with apocm was Knocked down 20 Pred for 81 -.
Fanny" the lareopapor edition Of $780, with portrait "
the author India paper brought .lo; aud "famT'
edition Of 1919 with names, left blank licd oit IN the
Handwriting of Mr. Haeck the same price. There "as'
largo attendance Of bidders aud tho f5o lots of books
including few cngravings. brought good prices.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13
mn INTFRNATlONAL AIATCH.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.--Tho International
baseball match between the English cncketcrs and Tho
Athletic Club took place this afternoon IN tie presence oi
nearly 5O00 spectators Mr Uarrop % the Oiympcs
pitcher for the eight crickctcTs ana m addition to being
allowed four ia each inuiIg he had also the valuable
services Of Nj Hayhuist OF the Athletic Cub captain
10 direct them after 10 bad been ascertarcd that the
crcketers were ignorant Of many necessary points who
plavng the game. Mr. BOncstcr acted as umpire. Tie
criceters departed his evening for NeNloh 10 play
me last Of tctr series Of cricket matches against
lected United States eleven the r. George cricket
grounds on Tuesday. The following Is the score:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13


The cOmpositols of The Sunday WcrcUfU and
The Sgrd Of tie Times Yesterday pa cd game at 10.
boken IN 1.-THE tw0 hours The score resulting y 70
2l, in favor Of the former
Tie Eclcfo1d and Alaska Clubs play to-day
AZ thc Union Grounds. TCmoIrog lhc return game
place at Union Grounds Oh IhuuGay tbc Union
return game COales of al fremont .'.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13
fAnIoaacemsLts 7

THF PEOPLE ARE ABOUT TO SELECT GOVERN
srxr.t Hr.p. and . political elements deeply rre Mean~hi
Evor No 2l B-oairaJ q yson st. adofag tue beads
Of be esd and prominent of both parties ia hs reomao
FaLy Hat par croelsEos tie most popular afefs o.
head gear ly American or any Other g'as'Eef
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13
"BERRIAN" HOUSE FURNISHING,

NO 6Oi BROADWAY.
B, recent arrivals u Rngaud France and Germany s ess
have been made our hitherto extensive assortment Of
FINE TAsE CuTIEsI TEA TRAY FIRE SETS Coal Nis l,sp'
FRS Bras, IRos Coal scUrrLEs CoT'sf ssoA',
DISH CovEa. DlIoSs shessd srvEs FIsIsp
TRAITORS M.SsLu TLgTSs wOoD. WILLOW sSs fp
WARES BarsHE. BAsKEr BIRD cAozs At IowtT rfcs
LEWIS 4 COgGER
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13
.rp.NyTTrNprP MARKET.

IoH WEEK EHuiH8 DCl u.
t usist good during the sek hay ssi' t.r nsoe
There ehagc prices sni tgAs remain ibe sane 1he N
slight bak e Northern Canal on The damage lis oesn rspas
snI ioa s sr - saf Tie eoept al DE Canal Aoecf
once grs bc rek Chsmpsn Canal s91 x feet
o.. omsrra VIE Cana 20 80 feet Of anf & M sngss and
10000 u Ibe ooe sue flng pfcea a. ne pnae
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13
go. dnmnfnll nf nrices in Fvr1Isn MI

n.tty VryEr RRr,sEfs TluK PLg ami lyeRkS CaRPErs on
CioIHs A. Al llRtA AspEaoss. No - BosrIy n A. brass
Csrrs, 90 6f yard AN wool lnGrs 'srpft - -
and = p.r ,art Faef OI Cloth lec, &c ?t-9s We
des shaoss Iabs sHd Plane Covsrsat los prices t.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13

RrPTrRE CURED-By using WHITE', PATENT
IFrn, TKus Aad bathing The par, siie ps "S"'Nt HfhNA
lo..oy A.alas lK. GREg0KT No 03 Bfo1iFar
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13
HOME NEWS.
TIE MLATnEK

TIE WkAlHLK
Nav YoEs Iaur Tler BaLWinL Hour Tier BaL W.a'
oa ~ - .0ifwhw.Ost re- 80 9mN W.
"a 81 NI5N w hyW. . %, g9 w.
5al6E W. II So 1ls w.,
hay 4; little hay aud slightly f9un'
g. n .nem,on-lear slightly coaiy sunset Eyenng-'ar'
comet This comet - moving n .hi
va the scoro and the planet Saturn nor 'nt w amer
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13

ARRIVED.
sif.r,t.r Ntttrs B.tsr Boston. nis, a.
Es Msrrhe Gualt'rie P.sas-to si or. 50. "ar'' &C.
Bsfs. tnion. Nay ssg iiador
Irs Pedro Da'i'. Jsossonsiis "a days, J'iVN rte
s.sr wusl 9f,s, ro-ag M,Faisrl, Eass,d r,',,3 "a.
srHopsEHE-EIysR hNp cctTrsg
c.t 80, "SI o,,df s'i'a" Rasasp. ni,eSs0 siay
Ssrah NiAur. Ailauv. Saa-L Brown kcFtlr.h
Godou Rue Boston clara Mon. .oner'. Bos'or.
Cahhrnia. Ehgah,thpoft Mary Brush ElIsbstIrort
Clara Nofton frovti'ft' Nfrr y toTpt0u Nr-rA
J. p Ilsyui NeeHay-u. . N Frseniu, routucleI
Ja. fid,n. Ellsworth p h. vaughn R'sion
Iigfe Horton. Point White P,sm Bos,ur
Ga.a wilson. Boston MARY flisheh PWv.delcs.
= 81 "a "a P6st i,'f Fdsss- S Mlya frsaors Providence,
J,lp W. Bel Nev H.-,t Z, G. iymas. Pltalk O..
si.is Cshn Lrru Ciss Pavte,tt
Hudson. Roekiant sfe'le 7. ti.ud Gem
Uren, Calais .oeuh N lips Providence
,,'ss E54 fsa..t 1-'' . ,i,. .5 9 Es4 Es'f.s .1,,
Ils.e saril. N,e i'.,,- h1.c Nes na,so.
reiu. Tiul;aL C. =. Essaoa, r,"s5'l,s ..
sous Nes lls.,t. . .. u ilam. flsvefE
powrsrlC porrs. '' i'.
YoHT Noyrc, o.i y Sa'lei ,ssrsAip R'l.e cy w ios
ono ,,eam'hr Alternate fss,, os.b ., Anue Collins Rich
OCT l2Anyed bark carl 0ccrge Bremen sehrs Bn
Hnury Phi slepLA Cleared tcAr Margaret Providence
Cna rsros oct r. aAIrvei sll Nerlors Sailed scsr W r.
wisfysrsx Oct 70 Arrived steamship ws T. c,le NewYorh
sax FR.VcI.co, o.t R-Ara,,l Mosla. or Hlg Kong ca
peur ie M-lre wth trals'ifs sailed sp DAaasash Tor
Ssw.Iospow 90 l2-A,sa .chr. J,coh r.yrond Bangor
benjamin do Belle cfile BAY lo nate scranton Rouloa Mari
eta long l.aJ Jenny Lied Pances Roodt ldaho Baagar
D4l Wehc NenbuIgh; tE, Bangor sailed ~ Aeby, wish
guloa Maheal m wN oI asmefseH se'nsip Champion. With
B.roy OF i2-lriyei steamship Ahnl NeoYoh lgs SNOW.
bfd Gorct hrhhlpntf, Ph'acThs ,chr vet,, Nee loiS
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAvANa oct Il Tle steamship luuistsa arrived hert TO-DAY
DISASTERS
KNoroS Ontario Oct l2Io selr Dtaree h ashore OF Snaie
assistance bat owing 20 the he Isouas ley aa'e Al been
Ssoo ,..ds s sTssrS S,u a sr, on m B. Hell
Cato aud IL ml Of water
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13
L.aIEST SHIP NEWS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
stf.ustr NsItar, Btksr. boston m's, ~ fass
Marches Gtaitsriu P.ssreo lsf or % 80 utrs' Ne
Hsfk tuian Nsy Sax liador
Halk L.als. Henstt. hata1Ias l7 aay-. aolossss
Irg Pedro DAVIS Jscksongils "a ia e., y'i.vs Ite
L. IL. L. INN I-.r III
New-York tribune., 1868-10-13

sr,S, sIiS, : .''.'.......... IS
stues OUT hapa-n, Fsrgusos srd NepGu.a o'. i', NJ,
Dorluer Impire-M John Goi. Union club sssis-
Mts.ra Delauev and Mc, srty. lime Of gtme-2;1
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-11
IT = q z n IN
Major General Commanding.
The Ly,,ch6ur0 Iron Work,

We abused on Friday morning 10 visit
to the Lynchburg Iron Works, or Rolling
Mill, four miles above the city. IL is re-
freshiBg to visit place SO wide awake and
full of life and energy. A hundred hands
are busy plying their various occupations,
Ito be increased to three hundred before
lOng,) and the red hot rails are rolled into
shape with amazing rspidity. The huge
blocks Of iron are taken from the furnace
at q heat; they are then wheeled to the
immense rollers through 4 succession of
which each rail Is passed thirteen times
each roller being smaller than the proceed
ing one, when II comes out a perfect rail-
with the exception of saving off the end,
which is done by a circular saw in the same
manner that a piece of wood is severed -
The rail is then ready for use. 1t takes
only about minute to pass il through the
rollers. The skill with which the work.
men manage it in transitu is Astonishing,
by means OF tOngs and clamps and swinging
supports they seem to handle the great
masses Of iron as easily as children do
their toys. At the same time the work
must be very heavy and arduous. They
are manufacturing now at these works
about thirty-twO tons Of rails per day, tho
it is intended 10 increase this quantity
largely. The rails now being made are for
the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, aud
are of a very superior character. The
contract for supplying this road will occu.
py the works long time. Aud when that
is completed, there are many other tracks
in Virginia aud the South to be relaid, so
that there is plenty Of work ahead for
them. Next year we hope that a large
part of Uf the track OF the Lynchburg and
Dahvile road will be ready for the rails,
and this mill 10y all means must supply
them. Then, there are the Chesapeake
aud Ohio and the Valley roads. both Of
which will sOOn be in the market f,r rails,
not 10 mention the Cumberland Gap and
the Kentucky road to the Virginia, both Of
which will inevitably Do made. So that
the field is wide one for the sale of rails.
II these mills we're to increase their manu-
facture to an hundred tons per day, we
dare say that they would be behind tie de-
mand that will be made on them before
long. At present, they are re-roling old
rails, mainly, although pudding furnaces
have been erected, and metal is used di.
rectly from the pig.
We regard it a most fortunate thing for
Lynchburg and the State that these works
we're put up. They afford employment for
many mechanics and laborers they furnish
market for the Tich ores Of our noun
tains, and they increase the general thrift
and enterprise. We wish that Northern
capital and energy would start a few more
similar or kindred enterprises in our State
There is room for them, and a splendid
opening for profitable investment, Lynch
burg V1giHidn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-11
The Cnbnn Rerolntiol,.

The folioEing is the official statement 10
reference to the revolution now in progress
in Cuba. II will be perceived that the
revolutionary junta declare they will not
lsy down their arms until Spain shall have
recognized their Independence:
Havana, Nov. 25, lSs.-To the Editor
Of the New Orleans Times As representa-
tives OF the provisional Republican Gov
ernment of Cu0a," established in the town
Bay amo, We consider il our duty TO address
you in regard to certain vague rumors prop
ageted by the Spanish Authorities ana their
adherents, with q view to mislead public
opinion AS TO the real facts in the case.
IL has been asserted by these, and the
rnmor has spread so widely as TO have
gained credence with the uniuitiated, even
in this city, that the patriot army now hold
ing Bayamo Is about to lay down its arms
in accordance with a treaty proposed 10 tho
leaders by Count Balmaseda, Lhe general
OF the Spanish forces. Il is said that the
Spanish General, with the approval Of the
Captain General, proposed that an Armis-
tice shou!d be accepted until the meeting
Of the Spanish COrtes that II the CUrtes
adopted a republican government the pat
riots should then lay down their arms if,
on the contrary, a monarehial form OF gov
eminent should be adopted in Spain, that
they should be at liberty TO proceed as they
deemed proper. Later il was said that the
patriots had agreed tC lay down their arms
at once, on the condition that the Captain
General should guarantee that All tho re-
forms established 10 the Peninsula should
be extended 10 Cuba.
Both these reports are 50 ridiculous a.
hardly to merit a retutatiOn. BY accepting
the FIRST proposal the patriots would have
everything o. lose and nothing 10 gain, for
before the Cortes meet and arrive at a de-
els On in regard ~ the form of government
10 be adopted 10 Spain, the reioforcr ments
now on their way IRON Spain will have ar
rived here. BY delay the spaniards might
gam a great advantage; and 10 obtain this
delay, some such proposition we're made
TO the chiefs Of the revolution, but we're
unhpsitAlingly aud scOrnfuily rejected. Tho
idea of their having accepted the second
proposal is simply ridiculous; they are
NO. hgsdng for reforms, bat for independ-
eRce.
SO far from these statements being true,
we, who are fully informed Of everything
going on, and particularly well informed az
10 the plans of the Revolutionary leaders,
with whom We are ia communication, beg
to assert most positively that, so far FROM
being disposed 70 lay down our arms, We arc
about TO strike a blow that will echo on tho
continent. We will lay down Our arms
when Spain shall have rscoge zed our indie
prudence. and not before, OtwithstSDdiug
Spanish sertions and rumors to the cCn-
trary.
BY order Of the Revolutionary JuntA, now
10 session 10 the cry OF Havana, tho 25th
day VI November, 1868. The secretary.
ANTONIO LuCRE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-11

! The Indian Var Battle of Gen.
Custer NTH the .SdCdges- Defe0i
! OT the Indians and Destruction
Of Their IHidgeS- Casualties,
&c.
| WASHINGTON, December 2.-The report
/ OF General Sheridan is dated North Caudi-
an river, at the juction Of Beaver Creek,
Indian Territory, via Fort Hayes, Novem-
Der 2sth, aud is addressed to Gene raj Mich
/ OILS, General Sheridan's adjutant at St. Lou
is, and is as follows;
GENERAL: have the honor to report, for
! the information Of the Lieutenant General,
the following operations of Gen. Clusters
command. On Nov. 23d | ordered him to
! proceed with eleven companies Of his rezi-
meat Of the seventh cavalry in q southerly
direction towards the Antelope Hills, m
| search Of hostile Indians. On the 26ih be
struck the trail of war party Of Black
Kettles band returning from the north,
uear where the eastern line Of the Pan
handle of Texas crosses the main Cand an
ii e at one corralled his wagons and follow
ed in pursuit to the head waters Of the
Washits, thence down that stream, and on
the morning Of the 27.h surprised the camp
Of Black Kettle, and after d desperate Fight,
in which Black Kettle was assisted by the
ArropahOes under Little Raven, and the XII
owas under Satanic, captured the entire
camp, killing the chief, Black Kettle, and
one hundred and two Indian warriors,
whose bodies were left on the geld; all their
stock, amuuition, arms, lodges, robes, and
So women and three children. Our loss
was Major Elliot, Captain Hamilton, an 4 10
enlisted men killed. Brevet Colonel Bar.
nitz was badly wounded. Brevet Lleuten-
Cnlpral 7
ant Z. J. March aud | enlisted men wound
ed. Little Ravens band of Arrapahoes
aud Satsnta's band Of Kiowas we're encamp-
ed six miles below Black Kettles camp
About 500 or 900 animals captured were
shot the balance kept for military purpos-
es. Tbs highest credit is due General Gus
ter and his command. They started in a
furious storm, and travelled all the
while in snow about IL inches deep Black
Kettles and Little Ravens families are
among the prisoners. II was Black Kettles
band who committed the frst depreciation
on the Saline aud SOloman rivers IN Kan
sas.
The Kansas regiment has Just come in
They missed the trail aud had 10 straggle
10 the snow storm, the horses suffering much
in flesh, and the men living on buffalo meat
and other game tor eight days. Ii we can
get one or Two more good blows there will
be no more Indian troubles in my depart
ment. We will lie pinched in our sbility TO
supply, and nature will present many diff
culties in our Water operations, but We
have stout hearts, aud will do our best.
Two white children were recaptured.-
One white woman and one boy ten years
old we're brutally murdered by the Indian
women when the attack commenced.
p. II. SHERIDAN,
Major General Commanding.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-11
~ lfont Cenfs T,lnnel.

The enormous enterprise Of piercing the
| Alps with tunnel is said TO be three parts
| finished. The Mont Gents tunnel, which is
TO be seven and half miles in length, was
| commenced in November, 1869. Its en-
trance on the side of France is 1915 feet
above the level Of the sea, near the little
village OF FOurnesu. % the side Of Italy
the entrance is in deep valley at Bardone-
che, 1850 feet above the sea Level, there
being thus difference Of level of 434 feet.
| 1t is stated, however, that the tunnel will
actually rise AS feet above the level Of the
I French end. attaining this height at dir
lance Of about four miles from that ex.
tremity in the remaining three and three
quarter miles there will be a fall Of only
ten feet, so that this part Of the line will be
practically level. The lahors connected
with the preparatory works are said 10 have
been very remark able and extensive, en-
brscing the construction Of new and solid
roads, bridges, canals, magazines, work
shops, FORCES, furnaces and machinery, resi-
dences for the men and Offices for the engi-
neers. The rocks through which the exca-
vatious for the tunnel ore made, are said to
he very difficult to work. They are not
uniform 10 texture and hardness, but con-
sist in large part of crystalized, cslcsrious
shist, much broken and contorted, through
winch run III every large masses
Of pure quartz, so that Il has often hap
pened that the unequal res stance offered
to the PERPETRATORS has resulted in injury to
the chisels. Another immense difficulty
has been connected with the absolute me-
cessity that the perfOrsting processes car
ried on from the two ends should be direct
ed with the most perfect accuracy, q con-
dtiOn the non -observance of which in the
case Of such long tunnel as the Mont
Gems would have been fatal to the success
Of the work. Hence IL was necessary To
survey the intermediate country before the
work began; and, according to the nara.
tive Of the initial labors, =" to prepare accu-
rate plans and sections for the determine
ton of the levels, to fx the axis of the
tunnel, and TO set it ont on the mountain
top; TO erect observaiories and guiding
signals, solid, substantial and true" This
difficulty involved the necessity of climbing
over the rocks, rayines aud precipices OF the
rugged Alpine range, and tempesis Of rain,
sleet and driving snow. The survey, how
ever, was completed with such success that
the greatest deviation from exsctitude was
less than q single foot for the whole length
Of seven and half miles.
The tunnel is said by the latest advices
to be steadily advancing, M less than 95S
metres Of II go metres (the whole length
of the tunueI) having been completed. Il
is hoped that the remaining 3,26l metres
will be completed early 10 the year 1851. |
Or all the triumphs of art over nature this |
will be the most daring and stupendous.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-11
THE SPANISH People.

A Kingdom Without a King
Republicans ICtthOut a Republic.
Madrid Nov. 81 Cor. Of London Times
Prim has been twitted with the ahsurdty
of proposing ga monarchy without a mon
arch.n He has retorted by taunt to his
ad versaies that they would proclaim ga re-
public without republicans" Both Of these
assertions were true a month ago. hre
they still correct at this momentt Most
decidedly Prim has not found his monarch.
Indeed, hy his hesitation aud inactioR, by
mis- unaccountahle Teticeuce, be has almost
brought the country 70 despair OF a
monarch - and he has shaken the ma
tton's faith in a monarchy. Kings do not
IN our DAYS fail down from heaven, nor do
they come Of young droyers looking Tor
their fathers asses, nor as middel-aeed
travellers driving 10 town 10 their gigs with
their wives, and accepting such omens az
the Ateht OF wild birds may portend. IL Is
for time alone 10 show whether II was owing
~ mere chance or 10 deep calculation that
Prim has brought the country 10 Its present
nredicament. But, whatever may have
bsen. or may be, Prim's real purpose there
an he little doubt as TO his ability 10 work
!, ont Were Prim 20 cast the weight OF
10 sNord in behalf Of a republic land Il Is
rs M meAnn impossible that be may be
dyiven 10 those straits Ia the end-it Is by
,,o means impossible that he has acted upon
tbst ulan from the begiuuiug,) arepubiic
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-11
From the Southern ChurchmAn.
The Bristol COnVOcatiOJt.

We extract the following from General
Pendleton's official report OF the convoca-
ton here:
Religious SsrUices at the COHuocation OF
Southeastern YirgiRia, iehieh Aeid rs Ssmi-
Annlal, or FdH Meeting IN tAs Virginia
portion Of he to'0a Of Bristol, on he Va.
q Tenn II. H., on Wednesday, Oct. 2sth.
Emmanuel church. ia shich we met, is
a neat frame structure, at present suiici-
entity eommodous, Which has heen erected
through the nearly unAided liberality aud
energy OF a few jealous members Of our
communion, In this growing though almost
infant town. Quite singularly, she town
itself lies nearly equally in the States Of
Virginia and Tennessee It's main street
containing, II not constituting, the dividing
line between them. This condition Of thius .
gives rise 10 questions, 10 police and Law
sometimes perplexing, sometimes amusing.
And the same might occur, il Is obvious,