davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-26

THE fact that Generals GRANT and
SHERMAN will both be present at the
meeting Of the Society of the Army Of
Tennessee at Louisville, on the 18th
and 18th of November, viii greatly
intensity the interest of the meeting.
and many members Of the gallant old
corps will attend, who would not 9TH
erwise. The Army of the Tennessee
achieved a reputation during the war
second to no other CORPS In the ser.
vice, and we trust the annual gather
ing on the 18th will be tho largest aud
most pleasant ever held since the or
Ranization of the Society.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-26

THE Boston authorities propose to
close the public schools on stormy
days. A certain number of strokes
on the fire alarm will announce to all
school children that they can stay at
home and play.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-26

The Louisville Courier Journal has
been materially reduced in size. That
does not look we'll for a newspaper
monopoly in a rapidly growing city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-26

"Yet not the less grateful is the
generous call of political friendship
which summons him to other duties.
If he can not listen to it, he can never
forget it. It iBqpires him to more
faithful endeav II stimulates him
to prove both Aconfdeuce was
not misplaced ana tE@D his decision
was as wise as it was unavoidable.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-26

The following singular advertise.
ment appears in Canada paper:
GAIL dose people what owes
I'lI not ak 'em for dat,
But all dose people what owes me
Must pay me up immediat."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-26
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pUs 'spu!Ta USES 'sIOOG

7sTI sOEIT 1nO 'uoI1sOHddB no 'nok
pIsA1oJ OF 6ddVE asou 90 TTBus GA 'uok
20 psIInbsI SuIqlkus sssIIdmoo 1sFI 1no
IT 'aVql noE SuIzussu-SousIIsdxs SssI U1TA
suosIsd uBqa 'sssu4U puB 64Hvnb SPINS
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eur mo NJ ssIOTlIB qsTuGuT uvO GA 1vE1
seAIssIuo 8s94sU GA 'Ispuuq PUG 'IsIn4
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sAB-6lusA9 moU pus :61IvIOsds g sIvIIs9
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a pS9dms94s s1oJsq IeAsu uoIlBuTquo0
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sA 'sn "a puBU no 9ds4 puB IoJ penn
-ovJnuvm sTsIIs4sTE SUIpuna 10 9sII JsIIq
OF uollusa1s IuOk 1880 6IIuJ1osdssI "a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-26

a GENTS WARTED.-s75 to 5000 per
A month to sell the original and Inn
proved COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
MACHNE. All complete for SIS. Il VIII
hem, fell, stitch, bind. braid and embroi-
der in a most superior manner, making
the celebrated - Lock Stitch" CAUTION
DO not buy Machines under the same name
certificate Of Agency, signed by rs, as they
are worthless cast-iron Machines. For cir
cuiars and terms, address or apply to @.
BOWERS & CO., $50 Spruce street, Phila-
Gelphia, Pa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-26

TUES Al ..-.....,...........--..oI1oBER Is, 1853
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-26

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for No
vember opens with an interesting
article, by James Parton, on Wash
ington Sins" The other contribu-
tons are: The Foe in the House
hold (iv), Caroline Chesebro; From
the Orient Direct. Albert s. Evans; ;
Earthquakes of the Western United
States, N. S. Shaler; Our Phil, Mrs.
Olive A. Wadsworth; A Dredging
Excursion in the Gulf Stream, (n.),
Mrs. 3. G. Agassiz; In Memoriam ;
The Increase of Human Life (i.),
Edward Jarvis, NJ. d.; A Pedestrian
Tour, w. d. Howells; The Brick
Moon (ii), Edward Everett Hale ;
Mohammed and His Place In Uni
versal History, James Freeman
Clarke; The Old Bankers of Flor
ence, Fl. Tuckerman; Bonaparte,
August Is, 1769-Humboldt; Septem-
TENDER IA, 1859, Oliver Wendell
Holmes; Reviews and Literary No
tees. Address Fields, Osgood &
Co., Boston.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-26

go enO A YEAR guaranteed to agents.
SQDsOOVAddress }. AHEARN, 5 2. .. Ave-
ma Baltimore. Nd.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-26
New Advertisements.

SEMALE COLLEGE. Bordentown
q n. j. Board and tuition sos per year.
For catalogues address Rev. JOHN Rs
BRAKEIY- A M President.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-26

Our YOUNG Folks for November is
a capital number. The Story Of a
Bad Boy" is nearly completed, but
its place is to be supplied during the
coming year with stories by the au-
thor of Life in the Iron Mills " and
Miss Mulock. One of the mosrpleas.
ant contributions to the November
number is THE First New England
Thanksgiving" by H. A. Bone.
Mud Pies is a humorous poem,
commencing:
Tell me. little housewives,
Playing in the sun,
How many minutes
Till the cooking's done?
Johnny builds the oven,
Jenny rolls the crust,
Katy buys the -four
All of golden dust.
The list of good things is too long
to print here.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-02
Liability oTDistlI,crs OF Brandy From
Fruit.

The following instruction for the govern
ment Of dstillers from fruit have been is
sued by the Supervisor of Internal Revenue
for the District of Virginia;
" In accordance with authority colferred
upon the Commissioner of Internal Rev enue
by the act of July 20th, 1868, distilers of
brandy from apples, peaches or grapes, ex
olusiyely, have been exempted from some
OF the requirements Of the law imposed
upon other dstillers But they remain
liable to the following requirements and
taxes, which In all cases must be compiled
with
lst. They must register their stills
with the proper Assessor or Assistant AS
sssssor of the district.
"2d. They must give notice, on form
27, 20 tho Assessor of the district Of their
intention TO distill. the number aud cubic
contents Of their stills, a description Of the
lot or tract OF Of land on which the distil-
lery Is situated, with a description Of the
buildings thereon, aud this estimated quan,
tity OF brandy which tho apparatus Is capa-
Bile Of distilling in twenty four hours.
"3l They must each make and execute
bond, TO be approved by the Assessor, IN
penal sum of not less than dve thousand
dollars, for faithful compliance with law.
"4th. The survey required by section II
must be made by the Assessor.
9th. Each diStiller Of brandy from fruit
who shall produce not more than l50 bar
refs per annum, must piya special or license
tax at the rate NJ per annum. Thi'
tax will DO 81, l6s o. each month from
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-02

fore that court with his head bagged and
his limbs heavily manacl d.
e FIRST TIME sPGNGLER SAW MRS. sURRATT.
1.-THE first time ever saw Mrs. Surratt
was in the Carol Prison yard, on Capitol
Hin. | did not s,e her again until we were
k, into court the first day at the arsenal.
My cell was on the same corr d with hers,
and had to pass 1t avery tins was taken
into court. | frequently louk Cd into her
cell, a small room about four feet wide by
seyel feet long. The only things In her cell
we're an cd mattress laid on the bricks,
and an army blanket. | could see the
IL ons on her feet, as she WIS generally lying
on the mattress, and was he last one
btou hit into couri. she occupied a seat IL
the court near the prison dor. The seat
was twelve inches high, and the chains be-
tween the irons on her feet were so short
that she always had to be assisted to her
seat. She was so sick at one time that the
c)uit was compelled to adjourn"
The remainder ofthe statement is occupi-
ed with his treatment on the Try Tortugas,
and what he witnessed of the cruel punish
ment inflicted on the prisoners, and espe-
cially Col. 81. George Legar Grenfel The
treatment of this officer he describes as
brutal in the extreme, and worse than
death, the Colonel ffcqently declaring his
intention Of running any risk to escape,
rather than " be tortured to death there, -
which he finally carried into effect. Spran
| glrr says
Gne very stormy night Grenfel with
| fur others, escaped in q sman boat, and
was evidently drowned near the fort. His
escape was discovered, but the storm was
so severe that it was deemed too severe to
to pursue them, although a steamer was At
the wharf"
Spanger mentions that one punishment
was to load poisoner with irons, then tic a
rope arcunl his body aud throw him inc
The water and let him sink, but before
| drowning to draw him out sgiin. H. give
names and dates to supper these asseruont
| The stlt' ment closes as follows "Duriul
my Imprisonment at Fort Jefferson
worked very hard at clrpenteriDg and wooC
ornamental work making great many fan
| cy boxes, &C., out of the peculiar wooC
found en- the adjacent islands; thu create
| portion Of this work was made for officer
| By my industry in that direction | woi
some favor in their eyes. ! was released il
March of Irssent year by Executive elem
| encv.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-02
VOL. ".

Radical party goes to pieces and passes
away with a great noise, but the great
family Of man will be the happier for
its going.
The purse strings Of the city Of
Nashville have given way with sound
which his produced pluic. The
finances are in ruin; aud after the
thieves have completely emptied the
the treasury, an injunction has bean
granted by Chancellor Smith, aul Jno .
NJ Blss appointed receiver with the
whole management aud control Of the
public property, and the collection the
taxes. The citizens are deligh ted.
Col. Thos. II. Galloway has informed
Jol. Blackburn, the Comptroller, thai
he will pay the entire amount of inter
est due from his line at the close of the
present month, which exceeds $1,000
It is really refreshing to think of Col.
Calloway's exhibit in this day of fuau.
ciaI chaos for Tennessee, and his ability
aud integrity as pubiic functionary
stand out pleasantly conspicuous.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-02

and including that In which such distillinp
commenced, till the LIST of May following,
(rhe above requirements must be COM
piled with before distilliug is commenced.)
" 9th. A tax Of fifty cents per gallon must
be paid on all brandy produced, and an ad
ditional tax Of 81 90 per barrel Of 40 proof
gallons, on all produced 10 excess Of 100
barrels per annum. The tax must be
paid, a0d tsx-paid stamps affixed, before
the brandy is consumed or removed FROM
the distilery or place Of production. AT
the end OF each month the distillery or
place OF production. At the end of each
month the distiller must report to the As
SCISSOR or Assistant Assessor the quantity OF
hrardy distilled by him during The present
month, and must pay to the collector the
tax on all remaining on hand A. the time
the report is made. if the tax thereon has
not previously been paid.
7th. A capacity tax Of $500 per day
must be paid for each day disliilAtion Is
carried on, by each dis,iller who produces
20 over fifty gallons in twen'y-fur hours.
D,sliliers will apply to the Assessor or
Assistant Assessor for the requisite BLANKS,
and for any additional information reqired
" The penalty for running n distillery
without a compliance with law, or for using
legalzed brandy distillery for the produc-
ton of spirits from other materisl than
fruit, is fine Of not less than 5 900, and
imprisonment for not less than six months
together with the forfeiture of tho distil
ling apparatus and other property of the
offender" Lynci6Irg Vrginidn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-02
The Conlinn EcIipse.

10 comlagt t. eclipse ofths sun which
will occu OF tho 7th OF August next, Is the
only ons since 1861 which cOu'd be oil ser
we'd in any 'derable portion of this
country, and NJ other tai eclipse Will be
visible 10 America during ho present Hen.
fury. A. puiill eclps', It will be visible
al Over ths nor .heri pr of this nj
nenf, willie Ia tho path OF the um1ra In
which the eclipse VII b3 total is about l43
miles In br,edth, onteIi & the Uuited STA cs
near the orgin Of MIX liver, nglute 80
| deg. W., thence throu4h tho southwest
corner OF Mime ,ota, and diagon lily through
| lows, eros ng ihs NJ sSissippi river nsar
| Buring IN, Iowa tn, n;e III ough linols,
ia nurlh Of Spiugieli, and css'ny y Q
| Ouio river near LOui,yille, Ky. thepce
| through the sou Invest corner of West V r.
| ginia, AMI Moth Cue ina, Just south of
Raleigh, ami thence t. NeNb Urn, AID en-
terng the Atlantic just north Of BE u'ort,
| n. c., AMI O. dug NJ 50 ,set in the ocean
IN latitude 81 dor. is min. soc. n, aud
longitu 10 0 deg. IS min. see. j.. Along
the line above de,cr.b Il ,h' eclipse WI be
totdi, AMI at all aer places In the unlted
States Il viii bi p,rtiaL A ing tho Ian
tic coast ia the Ulted S,a.es, tbs eclipse
euds at about sunset. la W Ishington city
fth6 uh,bra comm noes a. 8 h. Pm. Z. NJ.
Ani ends at h. 81 m. Z. NJ.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE Fol TAXING oBssRvA'
TlnNs.
Tho Navy d p rtment, with a view 4
z can all the info m Ii n p ls5ible, has thu
. dispos, ID Of some Of its most eminent pro
fessors of aftro any: Professor Hal, q
the Naval Oh eryat ry, and NJ. seph A
Rogers, of tho lIydr'grophlc Office, lei
washing on City the Middle Of last NJ " "a
J Behring's Strait, under orders from In
! Navy Department, 10 take oh vAtions |
J that qiarier, at which place the eolips
+. m lkus ~ advent. PROS, Simon Nswcoml
q william Halkneis, and ]. II. Eastman,
3 the Naval Observatory have been ordere
$ 10 Iowa, each 10 tsko observations, sctir
n independent of ons another. Prof. Ne'
n comb will take with him the largest o lti
J. glass from tho Naval O5selva'Ory he c;
}. procure, and search fr fyeroids betSel
Mercury aud the sua.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-02
PETRIFIRD REMAINS

The body Of the late Adam Treuch, who
died at the age of IS years and was buried
on the 2sth OF November, 1861, in Baltimore
Cemetery, was on Saturday disinterred for
the purpose Of removal to Greenmount.
The body was found to he almost as per
feet in appearance as at the time of burial,
except that it was completely petriiitd.
The face alone showed signs Of decay the
eyes were gone, and tho cloth on the
body had nearly disappeared, but the body
and limbs were sold aud stonc-likc, hard
and chalky to the touch. The deceased
was a very large mln, and wei ghed about
800 pounds at the time of death. In the
proc, 81 of removal it required the utmost
strength of four men to lift the remains from
the grave, and this, too, after an inter
ment Of eight years. There we're several
bodies In the same lot, members of the fami
ly Of the d'ceascd, hut on removal none OF
OF these shOgcd any but the u.u1l and
nltlral signs OF decay, and Mr.. HArryman
tho superintendent of the cemetery, say,
that with one exception this is the tlrs
case Of SO called petrifaciion that has CONF
under his observation Ia twenty years.
BaNim9re San, 2lSt,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-02
Medical.
TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.

DRs. THMPLEToN & CARTER, having
" permanently located in Bristol, Tenn,
would respectfully announce to the pubic
generally that they arc now prepared TO
treat Cancer, in all its forms, without the
use Of the knife. They have in their hands
Il remedy which has been used successfully
n hundreds of cases, and having thor
.ugh knowledge Of Medicine, none need
.ear to place thewselves under their care
and ueatricnt. They will also give par
|. ocular attention to
DISEASES OF THE EYES,
Such as Strabismuss, (cross-oyes,) PterJ-
Jium Cataract, Chronic maams,ioRs, &c -
Persons wishing to place themselves under
,ur treatment can procure board in our
town ct n low price, or, if they prefer Il, We
will visit them at their homes, All oommp'
liaations promptly answered.
Address TEMPLETON s CARTER, b.
Box &c. Bristol, Tenn.
(0Hfioe in the Lancaster Building)
aug Ii 1868
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-02

Dcnver Branch, aud vows that he will lay
2 miles of tack, some summer day, be.
tween sunrise and sunset
Cheyenne is sofully destitute Of a bao k
country" Il torrJws leave to be from tho
Drnvrr trade, tie railway machine shops,
and the new S yeetwa.er gold miaes, which,
though 200 or 300 miles to the northwest
buy most Of tn II supplies here. Lumber
costs from eco t 800 per 1000 wood,
81 % per corl, aud IN Tx 20 cents quart.
"A few ranches are opening; but Wyoming
boasts OF very little soil which promises to
reward the firmer-less than any other
State OF Territory. BY way Of compensa-
ton, though, It has god mines Which are
opening well, and some Of The richess coal
folds in the woill. Tho whole of It, too,
Is excellent grazing range the beef at the
Cheyenne lotel wintered upon tn, Sc
mountain deserts, is as rich and tender as
| ever tasted ut D5limonicO's. A. D. Il.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-02

The wheat harvest may be sal | to have
endeded In the eastern end Of the
Safe it exceeds in quantity anything
known dsriug the present d cade. The
quality is very fue.
There is observed an unu3ullly large
pro- ortiou Of rye and cookie in the
che crops This is owing to the fact
that but little pains has been taken to
cleanse the wheat. If on the Grant
principle, bad rule will correct itself
by being rigidly enforced we may look
for speedy reformation in this respect,
for the evil has Ssll nigh reached a
point beyond which it cannot be borne
with Corn crops are doing unusually
well, but Of cats there will be very
littlcsraised.
In the canvass the excitement seems
mainly conf ned to the officials aud
POLITE ans, the people taking but little
inter st yet. The truth is, neither of
the candidates gives popular satistac'
ton. The Stokes men have made per
sisieut efforts to seize the press of the
State, and have failed. The Chatta-
nooga Republican being the only daily
that advocated the :ause Of the Bald
Eagle until the State Journal made it'
debut on the 2lst June. 1t is pub
lshed by Messrs Grisham & Bowel, anc
il issued from the Office IF the Bonner
and may be said to have fulfilled The
conditions Of Simpsons riddle, As !
impressed with the magnitude Of thci
undertaking in delaying the enfranchise
ment of their own race, they for 1T
Inauguration seized upon the longcs
day in the year, and by the very inten
sty of their blows, drew blood on til,
22i For calling Tuthll, who is At
tofncy Genera, at Nashville, ga graft
little skwirt," Col Grisham was at
tackled in his Office by that gentleman
who arOd upon hirn without effect, TIL
litor succeeded in knocking down To-
point of the PISTOL, so that the bal
entered the floor, and then proceeded t
pound his assailant until they wcr
parted by persons coming in.
Thomas A. Hamilton, yclopt Suga
Hamilton, has raised plaiutivo an
pitoous howl because Scatter has re
moved the corrupt commissioner Of reg
istratiol in Shelby county, and up
p,inted an honest man. Tho victims(
propose to sue out writs of iujunctio
il fraudulent certificates are allowed.
The militia has been called frol
Pulaski county and the Post of Pulasl
abolished
We learn by the Press q Hcral
that in the discussion at jouesbor,
between Judge Butler and Dave Nclso
the former charged that Mabry ha
bought out tho Press& Times with raj
road money. On the train that after
noon Mabry met Nielsen and Butte
aud being informed Of the charg
accosted the Judge about it, ana toll
him it was id lie. Butler d,
MED making tho charge, and was, b
the nervous ana irato Nelson, prC
hounced I'D liar, Whoreupo
the Judge explained that be referrc
only to a common rumOr. Gen. Mabr
then told him he would hold him r,
rponsible for any further use of h
name in that connection, Truly ii
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-02
Young Grant.

The New York World thus discusseth
about the young Prince, who is cadet at
W,s' Point:
Hereditary genius has not broken out IN
that youth, l'y the by, so as to occasion any
alarm abnnt the combustion 10y him Of the
adjlcent Hudson. When you ask the Off
GERS about him they shake their heads aud
laugh, or look grave, according to their
way of thinking. Not that he is incurably
stupid, either but it is p ssib'e he relies
too much upon his fathers Influence to
shield him from the consequences of any
errors into which he may fall, anl have
seen enough Of the Point to be assured
that tia. will not do. Last year he was a
little more than halfway down 10 mathe.
mates, and at the veIT b'ttom In French.
These are the only studies reported il the
register. The last report shows the same
standing. Young Grant is No. (the low
est number) in the fifth Che lowest section)
in French, and No. 4 (the middle number)
in the third he middle section) in mathe-
m1tics. In tnat branch of science known
at West Point as Demerts," however,
his prominence is starllt g. Last year he
was marked IFS, % below the limit at
which fOrbearance ceases to the Off cial
mind to be a virtue, and IS beyond the
point attained by any other member OF the
class. This year it is not quite so bad, for
three Of his classmates have managed to
misconduct themselves beyond hin;
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-02
Tqels per Session .
orthography, Reading, Writing, Primary

U'IuuBIapHyl N.hHInB, WrlunR, Primary
Arithmetic hhd ieographY o. ~
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Ccoprn vbyi
History, First Lessons in English OSnbosi.
ton. -9iO Ots
Higher English Branches, - I2alfA
Latin and French, each, lO.O1
Music on Piano and 0plser, each, 5000
Embroilery, 40 90.
Contingent Fee, 81
No deductions made except In cases o
protracted sickneSs.
TERMS Ole-halr payable In advance.
the other az elhse Of the session.
Having procured the aid Of competent
/ assistants, We arc prepared % receive all
/ wh0 may wish 10 patronize tho schOol.
/ Bard can be had on reasonable ,gyms IN
good fAniliss.
Aug. "a, 1858 n.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-02
MILLINERY.
1orn sPING AND cEA SUMNER 1Ocn
l00J. sEASTSsoN. lOU5
FELLHEIMER'S

PARIS MILLIN cry HOU Sc
81 North Howard Street, Baltimore.
. One Square from Howard House.
Win open grand stock of Spring Millinery;
consisting of Fashionable Ladies' Trimmed
Hats and Bonnets, Laees, Trimming Rib
bon, and all the latest novelties Of the sea
son, cheaper than any other house. Call
and see me and judge for yourself.
P.S. Thankful TO- my friends for, past
favors, hope they will continue so in future.
Large stock oftrimmcd goods for whole
ale only. nov 10 ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-02
Dental.
szga JOHN KEYS, MD. D. d. S.

GRADUATE in both Medicine and
N Dentistry, but who devotes his time ex-,
clusively to Dentistry, will be found at his
Office. next door to Ensor's Drug Store, al
all times. except when professionally absent.
He will visit Blountville on Monday OF
each Court week. He will also be at Jonek.
vile, Lee county, at the Circuit Court.
Aug l4-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-02

VEY AGONS ron SALE.--Two arst-elms
w TWolioRsE WAGONS for salrb ~
ayr lHt fuNLEN - nlLb13kA
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-02

DIR. WIN. N. VANCE, ,
7 ATE of Kingsport, resides in Bristol. -
IL He will attend to professional calls
rom town and country.
OFFICE, in Kings nloek-nrst door ON
he right-up stairs aug IA, "
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-02
CtPLENDID MILLINERY GooDs'.G
s. HOOLS.
MRS. CHANCEAULmE's SCHOOL,

TVnIS SCHOOL WILL OPEN
Il September 7,sIS6S,
And close June Is h, 1863. The term will
embrace two Sessions Of twenty weeks.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-02
ADvERTIsINa RATES.
TILE CLOSING SCENE.

lrJ1 Obituary notices over four lines wi
h. char ged at advertising rates.