davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-03-07

1HKAK1 Y1o&T 1nL4
uhitn VII The special order fox Inc cptnlnK hour.
~" ~. TIN WTiSc6ER mo,ed thst It b postpored snd
hAcsnse sen1tnf n ard, VITO particularly dts1tcd to
r. heard on t. was TOO sick 70 he present to-dty.
Nj, hUNS opposed III farther pest nea1'
- II Hopld c1dtnger the pasfAEr Of the :tll.
Nj. AnDAx3 tud that 5ekterd1y NJ. Adha
u.s vrIv anxious for courtesy TO Senate: non
sittts eule, krd he tEo1Eht there ~A ALSO
couItsey tue 10 ! member Ct thts BODY,
~, Ian, Ia inis rottt ooeutrt, 1. Val OILY tAlf
IA rirc seIa;c. Ward IN opportunity to b herd.
IL. BDYO fAtd there VA 10 tecets1ts 1of po.t.
poncncnt. O,hcr gentlemen On tha 1ooS eotla
pfessIt tie views Of Az. Maid sua II aal5 u that
III. FULLER ,honght the request to postToos
khc MD N. Ct favorable eots!oett ion. s. 1e ~
had ptrpartd An xhanst vc ies ,est :, senG'a
u,o 10 hts BILL Ar II "a. oulJ llt sSes -, ~
Be heard q pctta IL u tac dels1 woold In no WAY
pseinatt : tie p4rrsec Of tho bill; ii!;..-..,
Mr. PlNCKSEY satd It seemed 70 n!m taA! Nasa
hrpster eYauf atked 4 pertouM favor On nc
mt Of sudden sickness, It wa nos 'A1 +" fo'n='
Ar, EpLER did not think thu osessisn Of Of
courtsty sbonld 10 couti1esfd. The dcle!
would Ct da Eyer the paseaZe OF ton AIa o'nt
III. EOopsoN .a,d he would notlife y tnt
Rtua:c should 1.fuae n st nlAf fe9nes' " ~ =,
| ~t1e In tie po4ltion Of the St1asof. ~
OF ettat tutescss 10 Af. "a1d.a eoasn'"70o'
REG hs shooid bave 1 ehRrce 70 ~ neA1a; IN,
ree nos on 10 uulfa it ,he speciai order iof Aon
Gay foesn'ng IRsva,led-
| HAu1oAD 1IL1-
a mouon 70 suspend the Tnlts % - 70 eoncu =
! Y 1as d1o1e GMAodnenn - 10 Dill e AMans
1ae charter q tha Feoela. esk1 1ee&1oaFaa'
, 1869-03-07
proposals,
PR0p0SALS---TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed Pro posaIs E1l be Teeeived II the ohea q
Elfsf Of Cook County. unu1 Monday The sta iaAs.
IT II O'Clock \. II TER Excavation. Concrete :tc&
FlaEs, Stone Walls. Tia UTatus, t., IN san-aAee
mtnt ct Old Court Housa. 6peddeANohA nv
sexn NJ the Odles of BOSE 4 ACHAPNAy, A:rhi'Aeza-
16a Wsshinx tou-st-. Room Il.
By order Of Building counitsee-
Es. sAlOAoH. coratr C1ax-
, 1869-03-07

in open . second qu1ftT II heE cons e1v1t4Fy for
6i11inx u tia chesp rate o. fpuI do1lkr1 r Aikht
lessoEa, MendAy. u NaxEhS, nm, II Asqtalq1q1 panf-
t1E AoAds4{. No. q 8Atefl
, 1869-03-07
@e1ifaI B9okB.


~ WQndeFful B00Ks
Iett1l 1u1estnx from oe *eae+4 H1ndo ~ ~
Consumption. Wesk Laas Txh:aes, Gf q y q
c;her desh ID heF 70, eaelose Eea csos % y
sor dSf Ns1 YoxE. coe Mn. T. T. BKo ~, - II =
nh1stcal Fam ohlet, of 81 pA+ta: . ottn oaaSf~0 =
ffhHsr. ~ the strf ma a!k3 - inQutFoX nt7de
, 1869-03-07

a @ouon 70 SUSPEND the Inles 20 = 70 eoncus
n The Aeuse emAodnenta to &a4 hill - A@ona
tee charter p{ tnn Feoel&, eak11 b ]aek9o1Eans
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-12

THE GOLD MEDAL vss az rd
a ed at The late fair n Bal m r-) to
Chss NJ Sri n, for the h st Pianos now
made over Balrim IRE. Philrd'. lpha, and
New York Pianos. Office snd Warerdnms
NJ. North liberty s. lear Baltimore
ST., Baltimore, Nd.
SIT, r. Pianos have all the latest improve
ments, including tie Agrsff'' Treble. Ivory
Fronts, and the improvtd F,enoh Acii
Fully warranted for five years, with priv
lego of exchange within twelve months, If
not entirely satisfactory TO purchaser.
Second hand Pianos and PailOr Organs
always on hand from ESQ Ia $500.
Reference. who have our Pianos in use !:
Gen. r. + Lee, Lexington, Va. Gen. Roht.
R,wson. Wilmington, N. c., Gen. Z. H.
Hill, Charlotte, N. @, Gov. Join Latcher,
Lexington, Va, John L Rh'a. & Col. J.
p. Snapp, at Bountvile, Tenn, Martha
wsshir ct " College, Abingdon, Va. T. rms
ib"ral. A call is solicited. oci30 ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-12
1AOADEMIoAL COURSE.


The student selects HIS own course OF
study, under the advice Of his Parents or
of the Faculty. The several Schools are so
arranged as to admit Of complete course
of study in the following directions:
!. Department of Arts, TO which is at
tached the Degree Of DNcu. A.
2. Department of Science
with the Degree of BACHELOR of Sci
ENCE.
8. Department of Philosophy.
Degree Of BACHELOR OF PnILosoPHY.
The Degree Of MASTER or ARTS is con-
ferred on Students who have completed the
course Of study in nine Schools, and have
taken distinctions in seven Of these.
2. PROFESSIONAL COURSES.
/. Department of Civil Engine, ring
with the Diploma of CIVIL ESeISEER.
O. Department of Mining Engineering
with the Diploma Of MINING ENGINEER.
3, Department Of Law and Equity
with The Degree of BAouELoR OF LAW.
/, is proposed still further to extend the
Practical and SCIENTIFIC Departments in the
direction Of
l. Mechanical Engineering Q. Applied
Chemistry. 3. Agriculture. 4. Commerce.
3 PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
This course embraces the subjects o
Latin, Greek, Mathematics and English
prepar atory to The regular College clnsses
4. STUDENTS BUSINESS SCHOOL.
In tkis School, Penmanship, Bookkeeping.
Accounts. &C., are taught, under the au-
thority Of the Faculty.
Special Privileges and Honors.
As special Inducements to diligence, three
Gold Medals and FIVE Honorary Scholarships.
the latter covering tuition and college fees
are annually awarded.
Three Nj sters Of Arts are annually ap
pointed rs "Resi lent Masters" with valua-
BILE privileges and enoluments.
The Collie sc educates, free Of charge,
all candidates for the Ministry, properly
recommended. 1t appoints to free Scholar
ships twenty five young men intending to
make Journalism their profession. 1t gives
long credit to meritOrious young men
without means.
The next session opens the Sd Thursday
of Sept, and closes the 4th Thursday Of
June.
Necessary expenses need not exceed ss?5
per annum
For further information address
J. NJ. LEIGH, OK OF FACULTY,
27-1y ltig
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-12

FARM HINTs.-Stock will winter bet.
ter ifin good order, and the fall is a good
time FIR fattening. Those who raise
bseses should withdraw them from the
paktlres They will bear pushing now,
60 the utmost Cows need suculent,
miik-produeing food stables should be
kept very clean aud until snow covers
the ground they should have some pas.
lures. II there are fears Of their sink
ing their calves, feed literally. After
Withdrawing from the pastures, give
them clod Of earth, to humble, occa.
slonally, give hahdful Of bone meal
ip their daily feed, Of which rye bran
or wheat bran should form a mart.
Feed pumpkins without seel, while they
last Il cabbages are not marketable a,
renameratiye prices, the axe e1 90 leI 4
milk'produoiug fool. All deeayod
leaves should be stripped of and given
30 the hogs, or the milk will taste Of
them Young cattle should be kent IN
open yards, with deep, warm sheds.
where they will be secure from storms
November is the month to provide for
the April lambs, aud both rams and
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-12

ewes should be kept in good condition..
Feed roots cut up. oat meal, OF grain
meal Of some kind, and give rams oats
10 addition. Keep the horse stables clean
Young LoYses should be kcrt stabbed
and greotncd as carefully as old onas.
The first winter will, III great
measure, decide the future Of the horse,
aud nothing will compensate for neg
loct. Old horses, especially if thoy
have been hardw orked, may have the
range Of piece Of woodland or brush
pasture, until snow comes. Horses do
well early 10 the season on corn stalks,
and will often eat them cleaner than
cows, but il cut too short they will
J give the horses sore mouths.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-12

Wash for trees. The insects which
hide in the bark and erevices Of the
trees have by thi4 time retired to their
winter quarters and can be easily dc.
stroyed There is nothing equal as a
"wash" with which 10 scrub the trees
than preparato OF say one pound of
whale oil soap to large bucket Of water,
we'll dissolved. Apple aud pear trees
we'll scraped and washed with this prepa>
ration will not only be freed fiom some
Of the chief insects preying upon foliage
and fruit, but will sensibiy feel its in.
MIGRATING effects.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-12

Cider.--To made good cider, use
nOue but good apples. Assert careful.
ly, aud work up poor fruit by itsClf, for
Vinegar. ALLOW the pulp to- remain
few days before pressing, and The cider
will be ola higher color and better flavor.
Use new or thoroughly clean barrels,
and observe strict cleanliness at every
stage Of tho work.
Whenever the cider arrives at the
proper stage Of fermentation-and the
time for this will vary from week to q
fortnight, as tho temperature of the
weather may ,s-y--the cask should be
closed tightly and the air excluded.
Some say that pound of mustard seed
or pint Of horse-radish should be ad-
d d to each barrel when the bung driven,
claim that this prov.nts further fermen-
t,tion. They may add little pungen-
cy to il but do not act to prevent fer.
mentation nor can fermentation pro.
coed without air. Sulphste Of lime has
been suggested to keep cider sweet. 1t
certainly has this effect, bnt, at the
same time, neutralizes the peculiar acid !,
on which N Oh Of the good effect of the
cider Deepen Is If, at the proper time,
the cask is made air-tight, or the cider
is securely bottled, it is doubtful wheth-
or any Of these artificial ingredients are
an improvement.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-12
SieIs anS @nrDtw.

Tar THEM As pertinent to this
column Of our paper We recomend that
purchases be made Of the following
Houses:
Agricultural implements, and Seeds
for garden aud field, II Sinclair Il Co.,
". Whitman & Sous, and N. w.
.,lade Il Co., Baltimore, p. ii. Stark
and Waits Il knight, Richmond, and G..
i3iIlups, Norfolk, Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-12

Pianting.-Trees should not be set
cut in partially frozen soil, or where
ground is charged with moisture. A
dry. sandy place is best taking care to
fill 10 thoroughly about the roots.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-12
WORK FOR THE MONTH.

Where wheat has aot been sown, the |
sooner it Ia done now the better The |
ince-ssnt labor Of gathering the crop
through the fall months, together with
the custom Of sowing wheat after corn
the latter 10 be housed, and the field
eaten out by stock it is considered
ready for wheat--has gotten our farmers
into the habit Of sowing wheat late
but we are satisfied that early sowing is
best !: As between the " fly and ru'..
we should certainly SOW early, anil TAX,
tue risk Of the " hy."
Rye may still be sown, that being
our hardest winter grain, and If, as
sometimes happens, it fails to make
much grain, it will make good guam
tity of forage-a point not to be over
looked this dry season, when feed Of
every kind is scarce. Almost evry one
winters too much stock-theresis unusus
al danger Of doing THE the present win
ter. I,itsl oil, seory, but it will bear
--repeE t5a=s ftw luimals we'll housed
aud Ied, are worth more than large
number, neglected and starved. Al
means of increasing the supply o.
forage, straw of all kinds, wheat, rye OF
oats, might be cut up and put in .
hogshead or barrel, txed so as to receive
the steam from boiler in which peas
meal, turnips, &c, are cooked. A stou
wooden cover on the boiler, with q wood
en- tube fitted in and running up in the
barrcl, would answer. The steam sof
tens the straw, makes it more digsstabl'
and nutritious, imparts to it the favo
Of the cooked materials, and makes j
palatabe to amin u.s.
Push fatieuiag hogs forwprd as rapid
~ as possible. observation is
that hogs killed about the LIST of De
cculber, make better bacon than thost
killed later in the winter The inca
has a longer period to cure, and is read,
to be canvassed or put in ashes, &c.
G, 10 early spring before the bug
come
Stiff lands may now be turned owe
to great advantage. Plow stock ha
had rest, and ought to be in good con
dition for this worK. The old fashiione
''rooter" pillow, so extensively used a
the South in former years, require
comparatively little skill on the part O
the plswman-not 80 with the turnin.
ptow. Place it in the hands of skill
ful aud in the hands of one who is not
and there is all the difference 10 tb
world in the work done, and the wea
of the pillow. The latter will, in mos
instances, fail to make his team walk i
the propr place-as consequence, tn
pillow has to be leaned over, out Of th
vertical position, which is the true one
he will seldom adjust the length Of hi
traces aud bis bOck-bspd, so as to hay
tho pillow run horizontally, which
ought to do; be will generally throw
on its p1iR, too much. aud in it'll
while that is worn off aud becomes to
blunt to penetrate the ground. Ur
skillful plowmes have vast deal to d
with the frequent complaints of tn
rapid wearing out of pillow points. 1t
farmer has not hands trained to hand
ling aiurning pillow, he cannot spen
his time more probably than to waite
each pillow If tits not working well
study out the cause, aud sho 1t to hi
plowman. Slovenly work with a turn
ing p!ow nerer pays.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-12
VICTOR e. AMBLER.
Wholesale and Retail
BOOKSE LERS & STATION ERS
1913 Main Street,
LYNCMRURG, va,

School and College Tert Books
Miscelfaneo,Is. iStdMdand, Lap,
and Medical Literature.
STATIONERY FOR s jHOOL IND
OFFICE USE,
BLANK BOOKS, UMS.
Writing and Wrapping Papers, WaIl pa
pers, Window Shades Cornice. So, togeth-
err with all goods usually kept in a 6rst
class bookstore.
Any book wanted, no matter where, or by
whom published, supplied at PUBLISHERS
PRICES. Liberal discounts made to teach.
ers.
The trade supplied at Northern Wholesale
and Manufacturers priees.
orders From Country Merchants
Solicited.
"a iyl
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-12
10 000 BUSHELS CORN WANTED,

| viii pay Cash for 10000 Bushels Of good
white corn, delivered at my mill, heretofore
known as "Wallace's MiH,n six milea ns.,
OF Bristol. The corr must BIO in thorough.
y day order, and run through a GOOD wheat
fan or mill, TO make It 'merchantable.
Apply 10 Capt. Hulso at the mill NJ. IA
Pepper Bros, Bristol--eitLer of whom III, I'M
furnish sacks ada money. ""'
deei'H JSo- 8. GeSoErH.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-12
NToTIoE TO THE FaRSEps OF sui
IN LIvAN and adjoining Can e.
MARTIN a POWELL.

OF Bristol Tenn, and Atlanta, Ga, nave " M,
annie nonieA arrangements 20 pay cAfH srk ~
PRoprce regular market ~
The house in atlanta. Drafts TO hc drawn through
The senior partner, Cart ". I. Marin Of bristol
Rills Of iading 10 accompany The dfafts
W. ,vili also supply the trade with Domesiics and
Cotton Yarns at cost and carrssc and viii take Pro-
dnce in exchange july eu
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-12

ITO OUR FARMER FRIENDS
IL We would say, that II you desire g
keep posted on that which isrtranspirine
In the countryr-to learn how 70 I'LL your
farms scientifically aud, thereby increase
she yield Of your nelds--t0 Improve your
stock--to ward OF disease from your swine
aud "save your bacon"
SUBSCRIBE TO TIKI BRISTOL NEWS.
which is nov offered TO you At the low sum
OF ~ per annnm, which barely pays for the 4
paper upon which Il is printed.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-12
RSaOR SALE
PURE BRED HOGS AND FOWLS.
WINTER SEED WHEAT,

And Othor FARM SEEDS, from DEITz's Ex-
rRRIMESTAL FARM, Chambersburg, Pa.
Diehls and Bougkton Beardleesi Weeks and Tread
wells Bearded White Wheats French White and
Rcd Chat; Purple Straw Bearded Rcd Mediterra-
mean, and German Amber Beardless, are the best
earliest, hardest and most productive wheats thai
can be recommended for general cultivation. Price
% per buthel. 4ponnds % any kind by Mail most
paid, for 81. Twenty heads 81 different varieties
sent, post paid, for ". Twenty other varieties Of
Wheat, Barley and Oats, Of laft years Importation
See DKirzs ExfKKiAENrAL fAaA JOUkSAL send
and subscribe for ii only u 90 ser year; the lnost
useful Jouanal priated. Address
GEO. A DElTz, Chanbersburg Pa.
The Earliest, Hardest, and most productive Red
Wheat Is the French White Chat. sepl74t
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-12
m E WATT PLow
SPECIAL NOTICE FoH

SPECIAL NOTICE FOE kRlhO, 1852
As the season for the cultivation Of crops Is now
approaching, would call especial attention to our
No. A. INV. 1lii pillow has never failed to take
the FIRST prem ium At every Agricultural Fair at which
has been exhibited, to wit ut Danvile in 1867 and
1865 at Lexington and stannton the Fair Of the Nir
ginia State horticultural Society," and the Pairs at
Henderson, N. c., Anderson, s. c., in 1869. II Is
unrivsllei as eultivatlng pillow. It saves all hoe
work. loosens and pulverizos the soil deeply, and by
n simple change OF pieces II Is fallow and furrow
pillow, subsol and eultlvating pillow, and fitted with
the steel seraper II is the best Implement for scrap
ing out cotton, tobacco. and vegetables. For full
particulars send for circular. Fully warranted ;
and out OF thousands sold In the States from Mary
land to Texas, not one has been returned, and all
praised.
Price, with extra point, wrench, cultivaing and
subson mould, $3.50. Steel scrapor, 81 80 and S2
as to size.
Fall stock Of other siies OF plows Of the " l9T
Pattern, SO and '67' both right and left handed and
warranted free from choking and to do their work in
every essential particular thoroughly and with
less draugh than any pillow made In the city Of
Richmond, and in this ARRAETY we mean literally
what we say. WATT KNIGHT,
1882 Franklin Street, Richmond, Va.
RE-samples be seen at the ohsee Of the Bristol
Mar, md also at the agency OF J. r. Anderson q
o., <istol. march 26-ly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-12

d SINCLAIR s CO.. *
No, 62 Light Street. ezz@essAzREzS
BALTIMORE, ND,
Manufacturers Of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS and
MAC merry,
Growers and Importers Of
GARDEN and FIELD SEEDS,
Offer TO the Farmers and Merchants Of Ten
nessee the following Laboring Saving
Machinery and Implements, viz:
Readings Patent
Horse Power Corn Shelter,
With and without Fan.
Virginia Hand and
Double and Single Spout
Hand Shelters.
Sinclair's Patent
Screw Propeller and Masticator.
Fodder, Hay and Straw Cutters.
Corn and Cob Crushers.
Planta ion Grist Mills.
Hay Presses OK Yokce
Cider and Wine Mills,
Farmers Saw Benches,
Thrashers and Cleaners,
Horse Powers,
Wheat aud Guano
Seed Drills,
Corn Planters,
Sulky Flows,
Plows all Patterns.
Harrow,
Cultivators,
Plow and Machine Castings.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-12

DuBLix, VA. March 10, 1859.
Mn. p. n. sTAHKR, Richmond Va:
iyear SIR After several days trial, pronounce
thu - Dixis - complete success. II is by far tho
a ,htest draft Plow TO tsrn the toih aud depth II
does that evor saw. shall eeifainly give the
Dixie" fair trial In turning clover the coming
summer II you can induce any to take my new
left hand Lexington at haV cost, 4 take 60 Dixie
Very respectfully, IN. T. HART.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-12
VII lltI0i jdft1ifi
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
FACULTY. =:

FACULTY
GENEsaL r. r. LEE, PRssIDtSr.
CARTER J. ia ..S A. NJ,
Professor Of Latin.
JAMES J. WHITE, A. NJ,
Professor Of Greek.
EDWARD 8. J0YNES, A. NJ,
Prof. Modern Languages.
-
Ray. J. l.. KIRKPATRICK. y D.,
PREF. Moral PhAJSo1 ny.
VIM. PRESTON JOHNSTON, A. A.,
Prof IRstry and English Literature.
ALEXANDER l., NELSON, a. NJ,
Prof Mathematics.
WILLIAM ALLAN. A. NJ,
Prof applied Mathematics.
RICnAtD S. MoCULL0Ol, A NJ,
Pr!f. Natarui Philosophy
JOHN L. CAMPBELL, A. NJ,
Prof. Chemistry.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-12

No more Use for -Four Horse Piowsl
nv Land in virginia can be plowcd with TWO Horse
M Price he Sfms ~ other Pldtos
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-12
CtTA kK ELS ~A
- DIXIE PL0W Xxx
TOOK THE n1zkaRA-9aStAaSr
FYRS- PREMfUM IN he FLOWING MATCH
At tho Border Agricultural Fair Of
VIRGINIA and NORTH CAROLINA,
AT Danvlllo. over all the best Flows in use, under
tho most unfav orable circumstances, being work
cd by a negro man who had never before
seen the Plow; whilst others Flows were
run by an expert ploughman who
had travelled more than leo miles
that these Piuws might have
the nd vantl &c Of his skill
ne ad gantl ge ol hls skill.

RE TWO HORSE PLOW mil 10 Better and
lie vier Work than other Three Horse ~ nos.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-12

Write 10 o.. r. W. hughes, at Abingdon, Va, for
full Particular Of the Stake Pillow. lie IL one 81
the most scientific and entcrprising farmers IN the
country aud recommends 1t above any other Plow
he mas ever known.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-12

GAEHLE'S PIANO MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, of Baltimore, Md. Warerooms:
N. Z. coruer of Eutaw and Fayetie streets,
and is, II and 10 N. Eutaw st.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-12

RLAEKs q every. dssoTip,ioSI priassd
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-11-12

This company has one Of the largest and
most successful manufactures in the Uni
ted States. Every branch Of the business
being under the immediate supervision Of
the Companr, whose experience ne pracii
cal Piano makers enables them to produce
an instrument which foi power, fulness of
tone, elasticity Of tonch and elegance Of flu
ish, are equal IL no superior to any in the
country
Every Instrument is warranted for Ave
years.
Old Pianos taken in exchange, repaired,
and all orders and tunings promptly attend
ed to.
Professors, clergymen and institutions
supplied Mt liberal discount.
GAEBL'S PIANO COMPANY.
nov 10 ly. Baltimore, Nd
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-13

How SHALL THE NEGROES LIvE?-A
radical correspondent asks the editor of
the Louisville Courier-Jou,ndl how the
negroes of the South are to live if the
Southern States are to be flooded with
ChineseP To which he replies. perhaps
they can live by voting and ofice-seek-
ing, and these nre kinds of work for
which they are probably not too lazy.
We have, adds the Courier Journal been
assured by the Democratic organs of
Virginia that the negroes of that State,
with scarcely single exception, regis
tered their names and would vote for the
unexpurgated constitution, and we have
no doubt that they did SO. This consti-
tuition provides that nearly the whole of
the disfranchised white people shall re-
main DISTINGUISHED and be governed by
the blacks, and that they shall be incom-
petent to hold Office. Thousands of these
negroes will soon be applying to the
man, whom they have voted to degrade,
and seeking from them situations as ln-
borers and all other kinds Of favors; but
if we were in those white mems places,
we would, with all our pity for the
wretched negroes, sooner throw our
money in the river than bestow one dol
lar of it upon them except in case of
absolute necessity. We should scorn to
tolerate negro upon our premises who
had voted for the privilege of putting
his foot upon our necks. The negroes
have all been warned, thousand times
over, OF the inevitable consequence to
themselves of the course they were pur-
suing, and they will deserve no sympa
thy when the dark days Of their trouble
shall be upon them.