davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
WlSHll(I(N C(LLEGE
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA. "

" Il " IL " LII uuu
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
FACULTY.:
GENERAL r. E. LEE, President.
CARTER J. HARRIS, A. NJ,
Professor of Latin.
JAMES J. WHITE, A.. M,
Professor Of Greek.
EDWARD s. JoYNEs, A. M,
Prof. Modern languages.
Rkv. J. l.. KIRKPATRICK, D. D.,
Prof. Moral Philosophy.
wM. PRESTON JOHNSTON, A. NJ,
Prot. Hist ry and English Literature.
ALEXANDER L. NELSON, A. NJ,
Prof. Mathematics.
WILLIAM ALLAN, A. NJ,
Pref applied Mathematics.
RICHAED S. MoCULLOCH, A. NJ,
Prot. Natural Philosophy
JOHN L. CAMPBELL, A. NJ,
Prof. Chapistrs, J,
-asjs 3,
Prot. applied Ch,mi,ty.
Hon. J. W. BRoCKENBRoUGH, Ii D.
Prof. Inc
NJ. W. HUMPHREYS, A. NJ,
ASH Prof. Latin and Greek
ROBES MASSIy, A. NJ,
ASST Prof. Modern languages.
DUNCAN C. LYLE, A. NJ,
Asst Prot. Mathematics.
CHARLES A. GRAVES, A. ~,
Asst Prof. English
JOSEPH b. WALKER,
AS,'s Prof. Chemistry. and
Principal Of Business Sthooi.
sFor the present the instruction In English is
divided among the Professors Of Moral Philosophy
Modern Languages, and History, with the aid OF our
Assistant Professor. -.
1.-THE duties Of this Chair are discharged by the
n N
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW YORK OBSERVER
&haduI IRON.

n LII persons are warned TO cease using the name
~. shady In connection with iron not manufac-
tured by rs. We make tho only Sadly Iron known
and stamp tho name Shady on each bar All
iron branded by us Is warranted to be Of superior
quality TO any other iron and without the baud
Messn. jos. X. Anderson a Co, are our a,,ants
for the sale Of n In Bristol 'sN'''
'N9eIf JOHN O. KING co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-29
600 SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT

We will furnish the best Liverpool Salt in
bushel sacks at s3; or in bush. sacks
s475 per Sack. We keep Ashton's Salt, Fac
tory Filled" by blu or less to our customers.
nctltf /. B. DUNN & co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-29

.for the present the instruction In English is
divided among the Professors Of Moral Philosophy
Modern Languages, and History, with the aid OF
Assistant Professor. -.
1.-THE duties Of this Chair discharged by the
Professors Of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-29

THE LATEST ATTRACTION is AT
JOSEPH R. ANDERSON & cos.
II AIDES desiring to purchase beautiful
IL Styles and Cheap Dry Goods, will save
money by calling at
J.R. ANDERSON & co.
ENTLEMEN in want of Clothing can
NJ save money by buying out of the large
Stock at II. ANDERSON & co.
TINE LARGEST STOCK OF BOYS
Il Clothing ever brought to this mark t,
at } r. ANDERSON & co.
IF YOU WANT MECHANICS TOOLS,
4 uud All Kinds Of Hardware, call at
r ANDERSON s. co.
IF YOU WANT GOOD COFFEE AND
l. Groceries, go to
JR ANDERSON & co.
TF YOU WANT SCHOOL BOOKS AND
l. Stationery, GO to
JR ANDERSON & co
IF YOU WANT LOCKS, HINGES AND
i Glass, for building, 60 TO
] r ANDERSON & co.
IF YOU WANT PAINTS, OILS, DYE.
i Stuffs, go to } r ANDERSON & CO
IF YOU WANT IRON, CASTINGS.
i Flows, and Implements Of Agriculture,
go to J k ANDERSON & co.
IF you WANT TO BUY ANY KIND OF
l. Goods, go to
JR ANDERSON & co.
IL you want to save your dimes,
Here's n chance these hard times
To pay your way as YOU 20,
Glasses away hard times, you know.
J X ANDERSON & co
TUST RECEIVED -FOUR DOZEN APPLE AND
~ Peach Peelers and CoreTs.
J. II. ANDERSON co.
DRIED BLACKBERRlES, APPLES and PEACHES
W RID To- OUR Custom RS.
u EGlN 70 dry your Apples early. Pear and slice
~ them fiat and thin. ut your Peaches into
halves, and dry them before they get too ripe We
will buy all you bring Us, il prepared in this way,
at fair prices. J. K. ANDERSON & CO.
GOODS AT WHOLESALE, by
" J Il ANDERSON.
June Is, ls6s.-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-29

I'D At this Office.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-29

The Earliest harass,, anu most prOous.vs neu
Mhea' u 'he frehon hi'o Nhan' sop'N
---,,p ,--0yvI,,g =
Nhh HNv ,4 iL n,,vse upotn
DAlLl fhboo anu uhhAbD.
IL the only Daily journal in East Tennessee which
p,hl;sbos Talarronh;c n;anatohaa
uVhShoa A0AoSt"P.iS OioP'''NO"'
During The Session Of he Legisidfure, the most
important which has met Tor ten years, and which
assemblies on the 4th OF october, and the Consutu-
tional Convention which VIII be called ~ the Leg
islaturei the
pPEgg AND HERAL
-,
WIN contain
Gnac;oI T,lan.zoLic DisDofbss
E.,.l ar....,,s,,,
Luz" AU""S' p
gfrfnJ lhe Latest Proceedings Of Tie Le0isiafure
aud the Convention,
p..ta. ,o,,.,,, r .,,.r. ,.,., ~, s,,c,,, g.,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-10-29

J. r. ANDERSON & co.
ENTLEMEN in want of Clothing can
NJ save money by buying out of the large
Stock at r. AN DRES0N & co.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11


Alnns, VIII Ie the world % q ewing. 4H
In he liGhs Of the Idsa Aay, r
while the tnsy feet sIe geing
On The pavement ever We way,
.-whtie the ebdlsss N.nDd oe Aeeg r
Comes OF, 9Th It's mufhsd roar,
No aad wabcA che spA sunsAins
That falls on ny bard, bars neoe. ..
framp-sranp, wisA shs shnnd se solA.ses.
Men march chr neh abe weary day,
Or stealthy gliAe NIKE serpents
When dat lAxus has died away
bear their feet n tie darkness
When tAe night 10 wild and dreaF,
They crouch Ia the summer shadows.
And quake less the woFh should hearI
AIonA, and she world treads onward
Alone, IN tie a yAs heart
Aloas 'msaG ReHA % tAoasAnAs r-r
That thPong In the crowded mart
Az violeas asds d eAa sanliWht,
And pine Or tha ahade and rain,
30 pine Ia a. bustling cssy,
Ana long fSr pare mir agAlnI
All l shall ask from any
Al theY wiIl have ~ YIELD
WIN be but rest 70 ths wssry,
'NVa feet % The poeter'B nsld."
BtIARge IaeoS uill seAle % ouldly.
AZ my worn and waited frame,
And wome0 viii question and wondsR
II nobody knew my name!
OF all that crowd The ciAy,
OF all on land or on EeI
There is ne one 70 gIieVe or to pity,
There is no Ops 70 eaE% for NE
To mouTn shat MY q % ara Easing
Ne CoHer upon the light.
10 fold my thin hApdsS and ndiy
scFuen my dead bAcs from DIGIT.
TIE sun viii shine a. brightly
Aa tsev 6arVy ny Uo0a By,
d tOalinG tees 90 0nHArd,
hOr RlVe 4 . sih gte sigh.
"One - 70 Wofk And tU sERuRR.o.
Only seamsereus or;
She ~ sltehsd 0aE her HE Ew others,
To krlng them Eold more sure"
What matters n thOaeh IanguSsh-
ThsIugh Waht and care ara nsInul
This HE wIll SOoner be en- ed
In heaven 'Ias all saMsl Inc.
.AAd tho toul wlil b0rsl hs gsItera,
&c soar ike An eaeis Iees,
.ClOos =. the rene eGsFnaA,
over ths JA-per Seal
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11
HOUaRKEKPEh.

FOR the be0e6t Of those who like myself
are in a new country where apples are
scarce, and beef much more SO, send you
a recipe for mock mince pies: One tea
cup of bread; one of vinegar; one Of water;
one Of raisins one Of sugar; o0erof mOlesses;
one-balf Of butter; one teasPoOnfnl Of cloves;
on Of natmeg; one Of cinnamon. The
quantity is sufficient for three pies. They
are equally Ms good 40 those made in the
usual way. have never yet seen a person
that could tell the differences. Try them, all
ye lovers Of mince pies, and, my word for
il, you will pronounce them excellent.-Ez-
change.
Coon SPoses CAKE-A lady eOntri-
butss The following rScipe TO the WssteH
RsraI; Break tour eggs i'm o pan; then
add two cups Of Pulveri1ed sugar, and beat
them well together. Dissolve an even tea
spoon Of soda 10 q teacup Of buttemilk,
and stir ia With the other; then add -four
enough to make stiff batter, together with
teaspoon Of salt, and spices to taste. Put
it into two pans it will bake in half an
hour, Have the oven a. hot as you would
for baking bread.
To wash hoop skirts, make strong hot
Suds, and then rinse the skirt in this, rub
bing it around the bottom with a soft brush.
Repeat this process with fresh suds, and
then rinse thoroughly with clean water;
Afterwards have some moderately thick
starch made, and dip the skirt in a. far up
az yOu wish, rubbing the starch 10 with the
hand. Then pin the skirt on line by the
binding, and let it dry. Select clear day,
but not too windy one.
HOMEMADE MArs.-A lady correspOn-
dent Of the Vermont Farmer gives the fol-
loving directions for making mars from The
smallest bits Of cloth left RfIer cutting out
clothes, or preparing the materials for rag
carpets. Pieces over an inch square are too
large, so it can easily be seen that this way
Of making rugs VIII use up the pieces, other
wise Of no account except for the rlg-bag.
These little bits must be strung on a string,
the edges being rAyslled out % as 70 present
soft, fuzzy appearance and wound and
sewed like the braids in n braided mat, it
Will be difficult 70 distinguish il from chen
iEle work. I'm regard to cOIors, you must
pnanlt your own taste. The style called
hIt-or-miss, in which you use all colors, in
discriminatory, as they are most convenient.
has often . very good effect, as plenty OF
bright colors are used in any other case it
,iA apt to have . diogy look Decided con-
,trasfs or shades Of the same color aP 6sger
IN hats Of this kind.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11
C0-OPERATYRrTEM

!
TRIRrY Of the young artists Of New
York, have organized q co-Operative
society, with view to getting good
work Of their own production properly
before the public. @. G. Pyne 10 Pre-
sident.
APPLICATIONS will be made TO the
next Legislature for the incorporation
of the Coo Ferative Company of Eliza
beth, N. j., with capital Of $4,000,
and for an act TO incorporate. I" The
German Cooperative Stock Company
Of the City Of New Brunswick" the
general object of which is 70 create q
capital stock not exceeding t6O, zoe BY
monthly instalments, the same to be in.
vested by the directors for the benefit
Of the members in the purchase Of real
estate or otherwise, at their discretion.
AT q recent meeting Of the First
Union Cooperative Building Society
Of New York city. subscriptions to the
amount $500 were secured, making q
balance in bank oft2,0s4. The society
has already supplied twenty one
families with homes, valued at eos, 900
There are ut present only FIVE shares
for sale. The Second Union Co-opera-
tive Building Society has four shares
for sale, and il in an exceedingly pros
porous conditien.
A Co-oPERArIvE KTrcHEN.-Steps
have been taken in Brooklyn to es-
tablish q Co operative Kitchen. At .
recent meeting Of the friends OF the
movement Prof. Blot gave his views at
length, the principal Of which were that
it should be fitted up upon large scale,
with stoves and ranges. with an exten-
sive list Of cooking utensils of every
description. First class cocks should
be obtained, and by them a good meal
viii be got up at a very Slight & xpense,
comparatively, for any family who
wishes to patronize the kitchen. The
result will be that y family can do AZ, ~
entirely with cooking stove, and, thus
save n gFeat deal, a, time and trOuble,
by sending to the Kitchen and ordering
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11

Engltsh Va American Coal'mlnlnS.
A correspondent of the Nese York Times
draws the following parallel between Ameri-
can and English colliery management,
having reference, however. not to the more
important matter Of immunity from peril and
death often incident to the miners life, bu,
to the peeunisry bearing Of detective sys
tenn upon the interests Of stockholders -
"I have had some opportunities for get
ting familiar with coal working in differeni
countries, and it is as having some con-
naissance de cause that I ventura express
nv opinion On the subject / b Ne never
seen district where coal could b safely,
ehesply. and abundantly miDsd Prospect
TO thickness and lay Of the seams. solidity o
roof, ventilation, and drains ge, as the an
thracite region Of Pennsylvania. And ]
have never seen district where coal was &C
badly mined, IN respect TO quantity, cheap
ness, and the regulations and administra.
ton under which the winnings were oper
ated. r,at
In the Pennsylvania anthracite mines
with which am familiar, natural ventilation
obtained by air holes ID, in nearly al
cases, sufficient to keep the workings clear
50 that open lights may be used in all part
Of the mine; no timbering ID necessary en-
cept in the gangwsys the water 10 easily
mastered by small pumps in word, sht
difficulties which IN other districts seem in
herent to coalmining, are not encountered
On the other hand, in nearly all instance,
the coal is raised slopes Gangways art
driven and coal wrought as soon as the slops
is deep enough to work a single tier o
breasts to the rise Of the levels. The wind
ing and main engines (one engine general
ly doing duty for both) are Of just powel
enough to work the irst lift, and the Who'll,
underground business is in the hands of the
bosses. The proprietors and manager,
have no practical knowledge of mining, snc
the so-cailed mining engineers are merely
mining surveyors, and, generally speaking
only discharge the duties of the draughrs
man OF an English COlliery. As to view
ers, the very name is unknown. In .
word, through the combustion Of wideI,
drffuse1 ignorance and the want Of capital
the work Is ordinarily commenced With sucf
lnsufhcient installations that operations soor
stop by their cwn limitation, and, in orde
TO continue them, one Of two things remains
-eather new openings have 10 be made, o
the old slopes dsepened, the disadvantage
\ ef The slobe avnfam inCraa s;nn IL, ooouaatr;c.
ratio with every fathom Of descent. while th,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11
Open on
SATURDAY EVENIN GS

Means for Identifying DopOsAaOEks
when nr~ DrPOsiiOT nrrt the Hav1nRkt RAnh
pre-uno HTr lak~t and rec rds made, 90 hat may
alWaAthe ideuthei and IN In CASE . book 3 loat
We ,'EUer thertOf eannOi be detrAnd~d.
.nt business o. th- tn-titntieu ts eOBnDed sxcl
ne rece'pis a. car o. Savings Oepo,i'S and Funds
1890 70 rust no Csmmeretal or General <S0nk-
= certain prop'rti . OF the funds invested loan
~ stat 10 the city Of chicago. In @nkiR suoh
n pre- sienee II al~A's given 70 appIication4 fFow
it il'4Is o. small man. Sho have accumulated - the
sna w .amc'rnt funds y pay for lot Of a{OuDd
.uu ees re - urroW 80 ching 70 aid ehtu In
ssc'ns buildings 10 be uSed perm ne nt AcSkes for
themselves and families
ior Drpositors
- Iht Plans o. Cheap Cottages, selected byA CEN.
Nv n depoFtors 10 Ih institution may BE- 1pen A
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11

While the Mechanics Institute has, we
believe, in many places continued to be Of
the utmost benefit to the workingmen,-es-
pecially to the youth of that class,-it 10 un-
questionable that in other parts they have
gradually withdrawn from it, leaving Il to
be filed by the middle class. The cansss
ST thia ohsnea. wherea j. hasa tskens Plaee.
seem to be fairly indicated in On essay Of
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11

mine q mddled for Ill Time wish the danees
and incouEsiience sf lssving old wsskinel
oysshead. The want Of power in Tie en-
gines has b be overcome sithsR by putting
in new ones or BY ietrodncing rsiardine
gear. In this way the working expenses q
. mine are constantly iDcgsssing. and che
out-pnt diminishing. A
The English system Of mining ID diane.
trically contrary to this, and i'm whole spirit
may Be summed mp in few words Make
Ill your installations perfect from The start.
Pm up adequate plant At cnce. Secure
essrything ~ you 60 along Get - your
faEtbet point and work toward home.
:" do not mean 10 say that these princi-
pies are invariably carried cut il England,
but they are the sdmittedly correct ones,
end eoliiery 10 considered % be veil or i'll
worked ~ il approaches or ressdes frsm this
stapdsrd. The sdvantsRee of this syBtsm
are apparent. All the dif6cultes, except
accidental ones. are met at The start, and
wotk once begun ID ptosecutsd evenly and
suiusnsupesdly until every pound Of cosl is
'taksDeat Of the royalty and brought to bank
- - 1Ighsst maslstable condition.. ;Asthe
work proceeds it gets lighter every day, ex-
Penses diminish and profits Increase, the
hardest part Is done Cir and degree Of
'compssaeive certainty attained which would
otherwise be out of the question.
r. '"Nov. It is comparatively ,eas4 70 point
out defects; the essential thing is to show
the remedy. This 10 here more difficult.
To put our mines on the same footing a The
English; we should require both the we0ey
a0d the men invested and eagAasd thsre.
The want Of large capital might, IN some de-
gree, BE- parried by concentrating the means
on . single winning, and installing chat
properly. rather than gaspiller half dcsen
by SPREADING small smount of nonsy over
them ali. At present Apitalsts have not
the confidence in coal mining that would
enable them to stay out Of large mms Of
money for the one, two, three or more ysars
necessary 10 get the pits properly insGalied.
The went Of men Of beth experionee and
science would be even more difficult TO sup-
ply. The viewers' Of the Newcastle die
trict have . training from bcyhood which d
unattainabtc in this country, where thers
sre no precedents at hand for inspsctiou. IL
would be quite useless to import such men
to manage our mines. for but little Of their
knowledge would be available in our differ
emily lying seams. The experiences must Be
gained on the spot. But If capitalists
should lead the way. the men would bs soon
forthcoming. The effort to obtain the high
est excellence in the installations and work
ings Of the pits would gradually train up q
body Of practical, educated engineers. from
whose hands We might expect justice 10 our
noble coal fields. At the same time gov
enment inspectors might be appointed to
see that the few general regulations which
Legislation can enact for the safety OF miners
were carried out, and in this way correct
and profitable system Of coal mining would
be gradually developed,"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11
Population of the Globe

There are on the globe l.2SS. GOT, ,oOO
SOILS, Of which
100000, 900 are Of the Caucasian race,
n. H52,0OO 900. sss Of the M0agol rec.
19O, 1000, 900 are Of the Ethiopian rnce.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11
17c. .oeo, ,oeo IRE of Ne Malsy race. %
1,OOO, ,0OO are Gfl khe aIndn Amsricnr

17c. .oeo, ,0oo IRE cfs ne Malay race. -
0.o0O are of the aInd0 Americas
soe. nrr s6al b. ar %e.n I'D
, ,S Thsrs pro s.642 languages spokeu,. and
l,OOO different religions
The yearly mortality Of the elcbe i SS.,
SSS, ,SSS Persons This 81 nc The rate of9l
S54 Psr day, 9, &,7Sof p@ heds 62 psr min.
use. SO each pulntioa Of tAa heart
marks tho decease Of some human oreature.
The average Of human Life is 8S wears. I
One-fourtb of the population dies a Or
lbsfore che ago of ssven years. ilI,.TT
Il Vne-half q o. before seventeen yeaaA
Among 10000 -persopu, one arrives u
the age Of 100 years; one in 500 attains
The age Of go; and one in 100 lives 70 the
age Of co. ayar'l7r '7- 80
Married men live longer than single
In 900 persons IS marty. and more
marriages occur in june and December
than IN any other months Of TIE year.
Oue-eigAth d the whole population ia
military. = is r- r4re: - tt.-
Professions exercise great iuapepce on
the longevity In 1000 individuals who
arrive at the ''sge Of 20 years, 4S are
Pr'ests, orators or public speakers, so are
-agriculsurists, ,SS are, wOrkmen. S2 are
soldiers. or military employees 20 sdvo
Gates Or engineers, 27 PrOfessOrs and "a
1Ncse who devote thcir Iives % tho UrO-
lengAfaou Of others dia the sooaest n.
Thsrs are SS6, ,0O0, 900 Chrissians.
There are 5000. 900 IsraaEitsA
There are 10000, 900 .,Aaiatic religion
istA ~ 1H ss- islH77l7 :
There are ls0.0Oe, 600 McnmmedanA
n Fbsn arr 800. 0o0. 900 Paeans. W
In the Christian chuschsa--,b o.
10000, 900. Profaa che Roman Gat.-
7S.eOo, 900 profess The Greek faith
$4,000, 700 profess Che PrOasapt.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11
TO BE CONTINUED.
WORKING MEMS COLLEGES.

From PrVgr Of the Wo, king otass" ~ J. n. Lad
low and Lloyd Jones'"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11
Workmea'a. International Exhibition.
F 1870. .... ..--

~AAg
.g 1870. -.--
The following regulations have been pu.
brtA relating to the Workmen'a Internu.
tional Exhibition in London during tho en-.
suing ysar:
!. An articles exhibited viii Be signed
with the name OF the workman hy whom
they sre made. sssfEiioJ .a .
2. In those manufactures IA which diyi.
SION OF labor prevails, workmsn will be In
vitsd 70 exhibit specimens of that partinla,
branch OF work IN which they are peverally
engaged. Thus, for instance, watch or |,
piano might be exhibited, showing IN !
complete series the various parts on which
workmen are severally employed, and the
various steps by which Il approaches com.
Pletion. Each workman win thus have the
opportunity Of showing bis skill in his own
special department, or Of calling attention 70
any Improvements i'm the manner of manu-
facture he may wish to introduce, aad the
public will better understand the whole pro-
cess Of construction through which the COM
Pletsd article has passed.
z. Workmen are invited 70 combine for
tbs production Of the same artiole. In nil
cases the articlea viii bear The workman's
signature.
4. To show various processes Of mAnufac-
ture, and 10 arrange these Ia such man
Der that the English aud the foreign process
may BE- compared with each other, and leo
lures given in explanation Of the relative 3D.
vantages possessed BY the different methods.
D. In the same way, for the purpose Of
comparison, when the manufacturing pro-
cess % Of sOch a character that &c cannot be
seen In operation. An endeaVor viii Be made
to show side BY side, by means Of drawings
and models, some important variations in the
methods pursued 10 different countries The
Right Ron. W. B. Gladstone, M. p, ia the
President, supported BY nebltmsn snd gen
tiemen OF sa parties M vice presidents; the
executive committee consists both Of men of
position and artisans, assisted BY . hand
some guarantee fund and good liSt subecrip-
tioos. An agreement has been made With
che Agricultural Hall Company fOr the use
of THAR ball at Islngton, in which there is
ample room for exhibits, and which will
ccDtain $4,000 visitors. To meet tbe very
energetic efforts which are being made in
foreign countries, seventy local committees
have been formed i'm ths Uuited Kingdom
The committee has also received the rcounte-
nance and support Of the leading manufac-
turers who have promised to give every "a
c,lity to wotkmen in their employment who
may sxPtsss' desire to PrOduce articles for
the exhibitbh. IL 10 hoped that the artisans
Of this coGntry will make q most determined
effort, 80 that the Workmen's InterpAtional
Exhibition Of 1870 win not only be dis
play cfthe best foreign workmanship, but
mn exposition Of the talent, industry and
manipulativs skill Of the British workman