davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-19
A Lively Time Among the Printers

A Lively Time Among the Printers.
The special correspondent of the
New York Herald, writing from
Washington, 10Th, says:
The Columbia Typographical Union
Will hold a meeting tomorrow night
at the City Hall, to take some action
lregarding the case of Douglass, the
| colored printer, now employed in the
goyernnient printing Office. Tt is gem
| orally believed that the Union will re-
ieet the proposition to elect Douglass
as a member, and that should Super
intendent Clapp then persist in en-
| ploying him, all the printers at the
government Office viii make a strike
1 and refuse to work until the unfor-
tunate colored typo is repudiated.
Mr.. Olapp says he will not yield to
anv such dictation, aud that, if the
nrinters strike, he will fill their places
IN twenty-four hours with a full force
L of competent composltors.
Moreover there IS another cause oil
i difficulty. The rules of the Union
demand. that not more than ten ap-
prent7ces shall be employed IN the
government printing office. Mr..
/ Clam has requested the abrogatlon
of that rule, asserting his determine
ton to employ just as many appren-
tees as he may see fit, and announc-
ing that, while he does not<oppose
the policy of the printers regulating
the rates of compensation for which
! they will work, he will submit to nc
dictation as to how otherwise he shall
conduct his business. "A lively time
: is anticipated at the next meeting.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-19
aTIanalIananns Etams.

0NE hundred bales Of cloth we're
20, varded from Lowell. Mass, on
Monday last, direct 10 China. L
KENTUCKY paid in 1868, for bounty
on red foxes, $8,085 30, and on gray
foxes SIC, 400.
THE pig iron product of Great |
| Britain in 1868 was 4, 800 900 tons;
| the Unites. States, i SOB coo, PENN
sylvania furnishing 925,555 OF this
amount. .e-tr..1} -ge
! PHILADELPHIA threatens an anti !
butter league. to continue until butter
comes down in price. 1t now brings
4 froms75 cents to Isl a pound.
THE cable recently enabled an in
1 yentor on this side of the Atlantic, to
head off a fellow who had stolen his
I Idea and was staaming over to Eng
land to secure a patent.
HARVARD and Yale have agreed to
2 4 row six-oarcd race on July 4th, at
q place hereafter to be settled hy both
: parties. The Harvard crew Is to be
composed of the men next bestto the
0 four who shall be selected for the
English race. aaa FIs.L
4 The Executive Committee of the
!, National Board Of Fire Underwriters,
: in organizinga rating Bureau, divided
the country into six departments
% the fifth to consist of the States OF
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,, Iowa
Ia Minnesota, Kansas and aNebrask
2 with headquarters at Chicago.
% g A BRICK house, 188 by 40 feet
> three stories high, and in the con
e struction of which 1880 brick Were
: used, was built in Lancaster, Pa
1 Hast week, in nineteen and hal
= hours, and persons were living. IN. /
within three days from thent time
ar was commenced+o baa .aa1-ntno9
50 EUGENIE goes to Jerusalem thi
g Summer to fulfill VOW made year
- ago. that if shegave birth to son sh
i IL would 60 and thank God for 1t on tn
Mount Of Olives. & The son who mad
the VOW worthy of fulfillment goes t
-TIWitness its observance.
9 Sg AUsrR1A has &, 600, 900 acres Of vii
90 gin forests, produced by planting
- which are estimated to be worth SCI
= eral hundred millions of forms,
Ill In England and Wales, durin
1868. there were egistered' 1855, IL
e births, and 48,G677 deaths. Ut thos
born. 4G0161 were males. and $50, IS
10 were females; and of the death
49 247, 1893 were ulalesf and 90, 2o4 we
- females. The. number OF marriag
~ was 6,729. The largest proportIC
aid of marriages took place in the la
ar, quarter of the year, and the teWe
69: took place in the first. quarter. III
.. greatest number of births was reg
r. tered in the second quarter OF u
ur- year, and the lowest in the last qua.
are ter The highest rate. OF mortar
was reached IL the. third quarter, al
p o. the lowest in the. second quarter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-19

gted for controlling Southern tFado
than Chicago" We have onlyato ex-
crcise the proper foresight and ener-
gy to retain all the Southern trade
row coming by every steamer to our
doors, and largely increase and WIDEN
49, oo1rooE1ore
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-19
TvansvIIIe Dry Dock %.

an n A MEETING or TEkE DIRECT.
80 ora Of the Evansville Dry Dock Co.s
bed at Mr, Ihos. u, Garyinss Office, on
ID. O. Keller and seeumd6d by q. ia. start
tn at the proceedings Of "a previous ~ ct
ing IN regard TO the sale of the dock be re-
ried.
ID. a. Keller then moved that The oQeA
be sold at public sale on saturdfs II lf ~ -
inst al the dock iandin g, ~ ~ nfi2Ssa
A ~, on the following terms One-sl 1A u u
cash the balance IN three eqnRl plsst
IL, ls, and "a months, Wild b0t0f fl+st- ~
proved personal security. -. az sfart.
The motion was seconded Dy - "a a. ase71i' =
| and voted and carried. ,y,ta ~ IA, A.,
/ v,a,av,tIa Man Ii. is6g lmal8 dtd
] ICourier copy'l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-19
TICKETS, 8 ..

gwyEHE DRAwHNG Will TAHE
place 40 Masonic TsInple, Ia tL8ulB-
vile, KENNEDY, ON the Isl day af sefae1n-
~ AE mt win furnish painpllfets eiyins
description Of the property and e0ntst8 M
ing the act Of the Legislature otat4ofisi1'g
commissioners who vail 1nanage the en-
terprise are named in the act Of tne LeglS-
letnre ard thef ls snssgEty apd Isl52sial-
(Which will be found in the pamptiets1
az Governor John " StoYensous8 II 0p6.
Garrett Davis and Thomas q, McEfeery.
United States Senator's Hon. John ~.
OF REPRESENTATIVE. HOn. Archibald DIX 3ni
Joseph Adams, Preetdept Of the Farmers
Bank. Il. G. DaAlttm u ntBtaent Of Ele Ma
tionaI bank, john A.. Bar Fet sAnn other. ~
Henderson, ky. Hon. ~. r. PatrefJ Judge
OF the GiFcuitgonrt etAha. Ftlgenth Jndt5
the Court oil Common pleas, or IudfauHf
Hon. w "a II Wfaxer, Mayor, Jouh y
Hopkins. President kust Aslonal Bank
49, 49, y sftsly aSt1 eso 81 W t.1effio95 aul
pronl4enee Ia Heptpclfy Hnd 1diAna. 81
L. II. LYME, FARMER H4hh, Hender.
=. y. a LEsXANpER, comperclal ~ ? Z.
H THos. & = 4. ! BRooRa, CoHnftoni XVI
/ JOHN G. LAATHNAfs Hfesi9enk hAtlAA ~
/ HopkfnsYille, 5@pklnsWlet h4sf.aaE ~ b
: James r. Datiafffs ConHhe ieteti t'N''" Fl
sS- Books opened &C these points on the
| Lat OF October, I568s ,5,1,,y ~ ,ss.tl IL
/ PHI LIP HORN phO0gt1s - y IA n 49, I
| s55tgIssf92s!fN" IIfOM & Co, NfG = nortiR
I Tst-et - reet vii order tickets iroua tue
| Aaents al Henderson, Ky, for theee VINO
desire 20 Purchase = pu
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-19

THIS Company offers the following. adj
vantages: ,.z.., =,
Ii is a National Company, chartered by
special act or Con gress. 1868.
1t has "A paid-up capital OF 9IWO, UUl.
1t offers low rates OF premium.
1t furnishes larger insurance than otner
/ com pauIes for the same Inoney.
II Is definite and certain in Its terms.
| 1t is a home company in every loo lIty-
| Its policies are exempt nom attachment.
| There are no unnee ssary reStrfcelonS IN
the policies.
/ Every policy is non-for .eitable.
/ Policies may be taken which pay TO In e
! insured their full amount, and return all
/ the premiums, so that the insurance costs
i only the interest on the annual pay Tnents.
| Policies may be taken that w II pay TO
the insured, after a certain number OF
i years during life, an annual 1acome OF
/ one-tenth the amount nan9ed1n the poIlcy.
/ No extra rate is charged tor risks upon
the lives OF, females -
II 1t insures, not 10 pay dividends 70 Ipollcy-
holders, but at so low cost that DIVIDENDS
| win be i'm possible. 90
4 Circulars, pamphlets, aud full partieu-
Il lars given on application TO the branch
i Office OF the Company, or to
JOHN W. ELLIS 3 CO..s.C
i as-s Cincinnati. Ohio, I.
General Agents for Ohio and Central
and Southern Indiana.
JOHN 8. HOPKINS,
l. a EUansUiue, lad,
nnayl2 d6w cot AGENT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-19
SALINE CHALYBEATE

routainfng Chlorine, Sodium, MuHata OF
soda. Blcarbouafe Of Iron. and Hiuafbon-
ate or Maghesta.
Twelve bathrooms have been nttea up
in the most modern and approved style.
and Cofd and lot Tub, Shower. auR uouehs
Baths can be- had 40 nll hours.
& Tire eaa00nE will be constantly supplied
with tba hess Cincinnati Beer. also Ale,
Wines, and Cigars and the restaurant
with al the deiloaciss o. the sessions and
no exert Ion Will bB spared 90 add Cd the
com fort OF visitors.
EDWARD WELLER
ma7 dtf fC0urier and Union copy az
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-19

T6rmorlg CRESCENT CITY spHneg
,vfs7t.. ,t,ahsd for the season on


When tbs public is respectfully invited 90
wltpess the wonderful Transform alton
that bias been oneetad lu these bnattifai
grounds since last season.
All the houses aud fences have been re-
moved from the Interior of the grounds,
and Tho whole seventeen acres thrown
into one grand Paris, laid out % beautiful
drives and walks, and orpameuted With
six nnhdrad additional trees and dover
ihg kurubs.
hitesian fountains Of fresh and mineral
waters rise from depths or $50 % l50 feet
4 below the surface. aud furnish oontit nous
I streams 81 these pure, henith-glving hoy-
4 eraoas the rlineral water 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-19

Besides the amount paid for gray
cling streets during the year, there re-
NAMED due to the contractor April
ID, 1868, about 81, 500, which was paid
blythe Council of 1868. The cost to
the city for bowldering during that
year was large, for the reason that one
half of Water Street, besides the
crossings, was done at the expense of
the city. Tie 8HlfaaaI
During the year ending April 18th,
1868, the following sums were re-
ceived back by the city, VIZ: ea
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-19

PHILADELPHIA threatens an anti
butter league. to continue until butter
comes down In price. It now brings
froms75 cents to 81 a pound.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-19

Year ending April u, 1865
50 liueal feet of bowldering' and aAl~
220iL lIneal feet of graveling
streets besides alley and side
walk provemehts and repairs =
cost ysso1 ~
Received by the city ..,................ 5,l27 -
Net cost to the city $50, 24l 50
It appears by the above that the
street improvements made in 1865
were less than ono fourth of those
made in 1867, but cost the city nearly
double the amount. woa -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-19

From anc her part of the same re-
port, however. it appears that the
total cost of street, alley and side
walk improvements during the year
vas s85. 1858 81! viz: .~. ..ss a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-19

THE cable RECENTLY enabled an IN
ventor on this side of the Atlantic 10
head off fellow who had stolen MS
idea and was st0aming over TO Eng
| land to secure patent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-19
$50 PRIZES IN TOWN LOTS,

= - aE Valued 81 NlOJ eacnsf FL
~ "a PRIZES III TOWN LoTsa
Valued at $50 eachaaa +
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-19

And the following is she amount paid
by the city during the preceding year,
viz. the year ending April ID. 1868:
viz: p sHo+i'e 10
The amounts paid by the city dur
ing the year, ending April ID, 1868. are
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-19

THE pig iron product of Great
Britain in 1868 was 100000 tons;
the Unitee.@ States, ], SOB 600, Penn
sylvania furnishing 925,555 OF this
an nr1nf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-19

0EE hundred bales Of cloth we're
20, yarded from Lowell, Mass, on
Monday last, direct 10 China.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-19

Without taking any account of sub
scquent collections, that is, collec-
lions for delinquent Improvement
charges, the following exhibits the
result for the years mentioned, viz:
Year ending April ID, 1868:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-19
No.. WaIgeT5s Report Again.


Wa-aoaipa call the attention OF our
roaders. TO- the wonderful report OF
His Honor, Mayor WALKER. We
invite the careful attention of every
taxpayer to the figures given below.
we arc beginning to fnd out how
much the luxury of Democratic
administration has cost US: sI
From the report of the City Ensineer,
Submitted to me February 18th, 1853, nj
The following Impro vements were con-
structed within the year just closed, at the
following cost, to-Wit: ssf
s14 SEW ERAGE. E9
4.2l4 Sc lfneal feet Of sewers at a y
BowLDERED STREETS.
GIL lin cal feet Of street bowtdering oo ~
at cost 4o0Oo W
CRAWLING STREETS. of
2,2O414 feet. of street sgraveling at .0-, o.
cost to the city Of...... 4,sof q
And at ?. cost to property owners -, :,
a4ong said street of...@..-.-...-....... fs00A %
fhaa1s Lfa ALLEYS. aI.r
/ 27IS1l feet. or alley improvements ooa Z,
at q cozt --'--s o'ooo .
F .as SIDEWALKS
.587sZ feet of brick sidewalk inn j - !.
/ provemengs at cast ot-.-..----.-.... 1855 o
i e.5s3 feet OF plank sidewalk 1nl- - =
r~E
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-03-12

meeting were made by, II. w. Holloway, II.
s. Kane aud Capt. H. +. Tiller and J.. II.
Wood. fhe following resolutions were
then presented by II. II. Holloway and G. r..
Vance which were unanimously adopted,
to wit;
Rhsofped, that we heartily approve the
efforts that are being made III behalf of the
Virginia & Kentucky Railroad, and are de-
sirous to see les early completion and to
the end that II may be publicly known that
the citizens Of this county feel deeply inter
ested in said enterprise, tho chairman of
this meeting is authoiEed to appoint seven
delegates from each civil district of this
country 70 the railroad convention to he
held at Bristol on the oath day Of March,
1869 Wm. II. Grim, Wells Jones, John
Dickinson, James p. Purson Thomas II.
FraAkhn, Elijah Horton, Il. \. Teller, John
NJ Barker Rabn j. Gardner, John Jett,
James G. Larkey, james Bays, John Hck-
man w. p. Agnon, Charles Dublin, Jos.
Culbertson, Jun, 7. G. Alley Solomon
Redwine. II. X Wood, VIM. G. Fugete,
j. G. Nickels, VIM. II Robinson, G. w.
Stallard, Jacob Mede. Hugh j. Moore,
William Gray, Harry Gray, A. B. McCon-
nell, Il. NJ. Coce, j. a Mann, a. X. Cox,
John G Brickey, Taylor, Thomas Quill
Inns, Jun, John Alley. Thomas Alley
James o. wood, Ru fu b.
FuEate, W F Temptton, @ 4 Duncan,
james II Horton, Ira N Pendleion, K j
Pindley, O Il Vance, II S Kane, II w
Holloway, Nimrod Adams, Ira r Robnett
A L G Stephenson, A Maness, l. II
Neil, Isaac Wolfe, James Franklin G. II
Kindrick II S Morrison aud NJ Fields
were appointed under this resolution.
ResolUed that any citizen OF this county,
who may be there on that day may be con-
sidered delegate 4 3e
RsSoiUed, that We heartily approve the
plan of consolidating all the lines of rail-
road under the management of one set Of
officers from Norfolk to Cumberland Gar.
Res0lUed, that we will not support any
man TO represent us either in the State
Legislature or Senate of Yirginia, who will
not openly avow himself 10 favor of con-
salidating said lines of railroads and pledge
to us his faith that he will use all his ener-
gies for the accomplishment of that end;
RssotUed, that these proceedings be pub
lished in the Bristol Ne,oS, ABINGDON Vir-
yihidn, Lynchburg Rep1Gicdn, Petersburg
lnder, Norfolk Journal and LOUISVILLE, Ky,
Courier Journal:
On motion the chairman and secretary Of
this meeting were added to the delegation
from this county.
On motion the meeting then adjourned:
NJ. Wood, Ira Fugate,
Secretary. Ch1ln0n.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-03-12
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

u r. ANDERSON,
WILL SELL for cash or Pruauc.:
$50 Peices Prints and Delsnas, 10 TO 20 cts.
10000 yds. Bro Sheeting, Is to ls cts.
5000 yds. Bred do II to Is cts.
rs Bags Rio Coffee, % to % cts.
30 Bbls Sugar, IA s to l6 cts.
Bills Syrup, at 80 cents,
1000 lbs Sole Leather, 100 Kegs Nails,
100 Kegs Nails;
so ctses Boots and Shoes;
Drillings, Jeans, Spool cotton Hosiery,
Collars, Hoop skirts Buttons, BroJms, TUBS
and Buckets, Grain Bags, g.,
AT BALTIMORE PRICES,
FREIGHT ADDED.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-03-12


The Lee Lapaty .ScandaI-0ur at
tention has been directed to the report
of Captain 4. u. Rose, commanding
the Post at Maion, in relation to certain
alledged disturbances in Lee county
1t il. a ma ter of great sur & sc that such
scores as Captain Rose reports should
have taken place within so short dis.
lance of us and that our citizens should
be engaged iu trade and constant inter.
course with the people alluded to, aud
we should have beard nothing of them,
Since reading the. outrageous report
of this should,r-strap dignitary, we.have
come to the conclusion that lie is pol
troon and an ass. Any man who will
SANDER the people Of a county, calling
them Poltroons- Ku.kloxes, aud all, "
because of the lawless proceedings Of
halt dozen lawless aud irresponsible
characters, is either an ass or mad
man.
From what we can learn Of this affair
il seems some half dozen men in Tur-
Acy Cove determined to break up ne.
so ball aud compel che negroes to leave
tue neighborhood. With this view they
drove out some negroes and gave others
orders to leave, and we are told that
there was not a respectable person en-
gagged in it. The civil authorities is
sued warrants for the arrest Of these
persons, but owing to the proximity Of
tue Tennessee aud Kentucky states lines
aud mountainous district { allied in
their efforts, The citizens of Lee are
Intelligent aud laW-ibiding and as to
not keeping Captain Rose it no doubt
grew out of a feeling on the part of the
people that no would be more at home
in negro cabin. We are looking into
the affair and shall revert TO it again.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-03-12
TION

RTON'S EPARAT ION
" Established 1866.
Tie appetite for Tobacco deatroyedll
LeaUe of ChsCing and Smoking the Poison
Weed, Tobacco.
One box OF Ortons Prepara~.l is war;
ranted to destroy the appetite for tobacco
ia any persoa, no matter how strong the
habit may be. AZ II Il fails Ia any case
the money loiH be refunded. 1t is almost inn
possible TO break of from the use of tobac
co by the mere exercise of the will. Some-
thing is needed to assist nature in overcom.
ing habit 80 firmly rooted with the help
of the Preparation there is not the least
trouble. Hunareds have used il who are
willing to bear witness 10 the fact that Or
toh's Prept ration completely destroys the
appetite for ,ebacco aud leaves the person
as free from any disire for it as before he
commenced its use. Ii is perfectly safe and
harmless in all eases. The Preparation acts
directly upon the some glands and secre.
tons affected by tobacco, and through these
upon the blood, thoroughly cleansing the
poison Of tobacco from the system, al thus
nllaying the unnatural cravings for tobacco.
No more hankering for tobacco after using
Orton's Preparation RecOllect it is war
ranted.
III Price Of Orton's Preparation az per
box, forwarded to any part Of the country,
post paid, Oh receipt Of price. Money sent
by mail at our risk Address c. h. COT
TON Proprietor, box Las, Portland, Me-
Dec, 4. Jni.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-03-12


Sugars continue active. In other Groceries we are
without ans change to note.
Apples, Green, per barrel SO so 8 90
Do, Dried, pared, per ID. o. a 0S
Do, Brandy, per gallon, 3 90 a 3 25
Bacon, Hog round, per 10. III a IS
DO. Hams, per 10. 10
Do. Sides, per 10. 10
Beef, Slaughtered, per h. 4a7
Butter, Nos. l, 3, 70 a % a20 a % IL go
Bceswax, per ID 80
BUckwheat Flour, per ID. o3I
Beans, White, per bu. of COLDS. | 65 al 40
Do. Mixed orcofd. IS 50
Blackberries, Dried, per 10. 14alG
Blue Grass Seed, per bu. of Ia lbs 70 q 200
Chickens, Dressed, apiece, 10 a %
Do. Live, apiece, Halo
Gomez, Far to good Rio, pei ID. 81 q %
Do Prime to choice Rio per ID 24d 26
Do. Laguoyra, per ID. 81 a %
Do. Java, per Id. 40
Cheese Diary, per lb. % a 81
Cotton Yarns, per bunch, lbs. 2l0a2l5
Corn, White, per bu. of IS lbs. 73a75
Do Yellow and Mixed 7Oa7l
Corn Meal, per bu. of 80 lbs. so a So
Clover Seed. per bu. of 80 lbs, II 90 IL 80
Cement, per Dbl. 800
Cranberries, per. Dbl. GOOa1OOO
Eggs, Fresh, per doz. l6al7
Evergreen Grass Seed. per bu. lib 25al so
Flour, Superfnc, per bbl. 900 a o rs
DO. Extrr, per Dbl. 10 90 10 so
Eo, Family, per Dbl. II 90 a 10 90
! Feathers, Live Goose, per ID. 65 a 20
Flax Seed, per bu. of So lbs. 2lsd2 20
Flax Linnen, per yard, lS a 20
Ginseng, per 10. 50 SO
Hay, Baled, per loo lbs. 80 al 10
Herds Grass seed, per bu. 10 lbs 5Oal 10
Iron, country bar, per 100 lbs. O45 a U5
Lard, Va. Tenn. Nos. ,, ., /, 17aiSa30
Lenther, Spanish Sole, per ID. 80 SO
Do. country tanned, sole, per ID sc 80
Do. country tan'd sole, unhd. SO a 40
Do. Harness, per 10. 55 q as
DO. Upper, per ID. 55 ais
Molasses, N. Orleans, per gal. 90 20
Do Refined Syrups, per gal. IS a 90
Nails. Old Dominion, pei keg 100 lbs5n6 90
Oats, per bu. of 80 lbs. So So
Onions, per bu. of 81 lbs. 500 l75
Orchard grass seed, per Blu. II lbs. 2 25d2 so
Oil, Tanners, per gal. 25 / 40
Peaches, Dried, IMPAIRED, per ID. l0alr
Do Dried, pared, per lb. 19d 20
Potatoes, Irish, per bu. 90 lbs. GOAL 25
Do. Sweet, per bu. Gu lbs. 90 a 2 on
Peas, Dried, per bu. 40al so
Pork. Fresh Hogs, per ID. l2t 10
Do. Sailed, per 10. l5dlG
Rye, per bu. of 56 lbs. 80
Rags, Linen and Cotton, per ID. 044 a 5
Salt, Liverpool fine, per sack, 3 % a 3 81
Sugar, Brown, per lb' II IL
Do. Yellow q and Extra G lSdl9
Do Crushed, Granulated, Pull
lied, and Cut Loaf, 81
Soap, country made, per ID. 06 81
Talow, per ID. 1870
Turkeys, Dressed, per Id. l2G 10
Timothy Seed, per bu. 40 lbs. 4 so a 500
Tow Linen per, yard, 10 a IT.
Vinegar, Pure Cider, per gal. 80 a 35
Wheat, White, per bu GO lbs l S0a2I0
Do Red, per bu. 60 lbs l 6Odl75
Wool, washed per Id. 30 a 3S
Do. Unwashed, per III. % a 80
Whisky, Roctiied, per gal. | 40al rs
Do. Pure Va. Mountain Rye, 90 a 3 rs
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-03-12
gristnI Slams.
FRIDAY, /. March Ia. 1860.

VIRGINIA & TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
Mail train leaves Bristol, 7.2s p. NJ.
Arrives in Lynchburg, $40, Am.
Freight trains leaves Bristol, 7.45 A. NJ,
Freight train arrives ats45 Am. &RP.M.
Mail train leaves Lynchbure. 4 40 p. N.
arrives in Bristol. sos An.
Distance 2O4 miles Fare 4 cents per mile.
% minutes allowed for supper 10 Bristol.
EAST TENN. & VA. RAILROAD.
Nail train leaves Bristol 5. IAN.
Arrives In Knoxville 1884 pm
Mail train leaves Knoxville, lll5 A. m.
Nail train strives in Bristol $40 Pm.
freight trains leave Bristol, 7.15 A. NJ.
and b.25 =. M.
Freight trains arrive in Bristol, 4. 39 A.
NJ. and 800 r. NJ.
Distance 1870 miles; Fare 8 cts. per mile
2S minutes allowed for supper ia BRISTOL
Tenn. time being 80 minutes slower than
Va time, the apparent want of connection
between the above schedules is explained.