davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
RR2SYOI mlGn gGHDOL
A. II. BURROUGHS, PRTxcrpAL,

REV. J. g. TALBERT, ASSISTANT.
FlIlIE next Session Of this School viii be
Il gin on the Isl cf September, and contin-
NC five months.
Terms Primary English 1870, per session.
Higher 81 eco
Latin and Greek, 1880
Contingent fee, 10 90
Virginia Students win be entitled to tho benefits
Of the public school fund. [July l9,-2m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19
E9}1 A IiEGEJRE
,.ZzIYzY TO YOUNG MEN
inst r,.glfss,s "a "-r,., Esoe,9ss. Price, 6 Ct

Inst Fo5iisi,1 "a C "-r'-' Eace'ols. Price, 6 It
4 LcEigTe or t,,e EsfE-e, Treatment, and
E1flsC-.s fuT1 ol S..T...isrILr, or Seminal
hcliHcs: i-vrlult-Iv Eial5 la.i1, sexual Debility
--i lHge..ls1alf. tu Marriage Generally Gcfspu'-
ness coaar-I-irr, Erusly, .lad ;ii.s Mental
and fhyairt. .et, -esa ir- .fom a'iI-h 'use,
etc. by EsBti-f j. -CtLEkGE LII, u. D.,
aetlGr Of the % Gfe-H Book" etc
The Ior.d-rcuouacd author, in t'is admirable
LoCtrrc, ci--riy proves traln bis o'-a rT"efiafco
That thc aUfsl slus-c-- q saif-A5ule may De
cEociasiiy removed without riedcinc, aud wituoat
daa fo1Is lEisical .Ic-ltlo1a. Daugcs, iusiru-
merit Ti-Gs, or Corlills, peiiilr out mode Of
cure 20 once csrt-iu sI r.1etHii, ~ which every
-r r-- ao matter vi-- i.t cnrti--af. nag Lss fuIy
cure hiuseif fhesuiy. privately sial IaliralIy--
Tiis f1cTtE" Will fElEs book 10
THOUSANDS kED .ip5s -Es5.
sgIl us.laFs %. Co. aisv g. -tlsss iG pain sealed
envelope. 90 ti- f-.-', o.. sic c-tt~. CO., two pee
tss1 sll.sfs. .iap, Dr. erivsrWs.ts O. ,lsgri're
GuiI5,' price - ccL-a- al-r.-s taa faDliaiei''
GsFsG. ]. & x AaEFsE * CO..
IL EoEely, Nlw YORK. P,ai-tGcc Eos 4i51b-
Jan -. charged Mas Ivy F@eo
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19

Fine Havana and Choice DOme5ti,
Cigars al Carter & Smiths.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19
CurrsTADoRo's HAIR DYE,-This

magnificent compound is beyond contingency, the
safest and most reliable Dye IN existence never
failing to impaIt to the Hair, uniformity Of color,
nourshmciit aud elasticity. Man factory, Is Maid
en- Lane, New York
SVAPNlA is Opium purified Of its sickening and
poisonous qualities. It is perfect anodyne noJ
producing headache or constipation of bowels, as
is tho with other preparations OF opium.
John Farr Chemist, Now York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19

GUGGEIJH ETBGER O. CO
Our PORTER will deliver Bundles
at any point in the city free CJ' charge.
SALESMEN-JABIES II. JENNINGS
Charlotte, Va, JEHU WILLIAMS,
Lynchburg, Va; II. II. STOX fES,
Bristol, Tenn; JOHN l.. KEAN, Car
oline, Va, II. y. CARE, Halifax, Va;
JOHN Q HAMMER, AppomGtjox, Va:
TACK JENNINGS, Charlotte, Va. mo-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19

CARBoLIC ShLVE unequalled as q
Healing Compound. Physicians recommend i: as
the most wonderful remedy over known. Price
y cents por box, John i. Henry, Sole Proprietor
College Place, New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19
MARBLE YARD
EIhTN STREET,
BRISTOL, VA, & TENN.

Having recently received from New York
4 large Stock Of
FIN Il M ARBIE-
am now prepared TO furnish Grave Stones
of all sizes, and ut any price from $40 TO $50.
Finer jobs made to order. Usual Inscription
free of charge. Extra Lettering 81 cts. per
letter. Emblematic engraving charged for
according TO job. Produce taken at Cash
Prices. All orders promptly filed.
.... A. 7. III. PROVENCE.
July 5, 1872.--tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19
COLLEGE,
EsCEIEEOND, VIRGINIA,

fENIE SESSIONS OF this Institution open on tho
Iss % October, and continue until the lst
- Of July.
The College comprises the following schools to
wit: I. LATIN; u. GREER; III. MODERN
LANGUAGES; ", MATHEMATICS: V. EATlr-
RAJ SCIENCES, VI. MORAL PHILOSOPHY;
VII. english.
In addition to the foregoing a SCHOOL OF LAW
and COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT arc connoc-
ted with the College.
The entire expenses of a student, including
board in messing clubs, tuition, and other college
foes, fuel, lights and washing, amount TO S20G
for tho session Of nine months. The same eXpen-
s"s ii boarl be had in private families will be &27S
For Catalogues giving full information address
i. PURYEAR,
July 10, 72.-tol, Chairman OF the Faculty
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19

e aE ~ "a
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19
IrsT TIE REaIEDY NEEDED.-

RIsLEY's GENUINE GOLDEN-BELL
COLOGNE WATER according to. the ori nal for
mGla of Provost, Paris, long and fiv0rd5ly
known to the customers OF llaviiand, lIarr1l and
Rislcy and thoir branches, for its line permanent
fragrance is now made by II. ". kslcy and the
trade supplied by his sucGlssor5 Morgan u Eisley,
Wholesale Druggists, New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19

THURsTON's Ivory PEARL TOOTH POWDER.
The best article known for cleansing and prcseTv-
ing the teeth and gums. Sold by all Druggists
Prico % and 90 cents per bottle. F. c. HcIIs Co.
New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19

ALI KID iii li.LLi-s
Bristol, Va. and Tenn
May 2i--tl.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-07-19

WHAT EVERY HlRSEMAN WANTS
good cheap and reliable Linmcnt. Such an, aTti-
clio IS DR.. Tobias Venetian Horse LininCnt. Pint
bottles 1T Ono Dollar. For Lamencss, Cuts, Calls.
Collie, Sprains, &c, warranted better than any 9TH
er. Sold by the Druggists. Depot, lG Park Place
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17
AROUND THE CITY HALL.

Departure Of City Officials for Albany-NIore
Marriages in the Mayors Omce-Where
Will the New CorOners' Offices Bet
Nearly all the leading city officials are in Albany.
Commissioner Van Mort, Comptroller Green. Deputy
Comptroller Storrs, District Attorney Garvin and
Mr.. Counsellor Strahan left on Monday night and
are not expected to return until the end OF the
week. This makes all the city Offices dull and unin
teresting.
The temporary retirement OF Mayor Hall has
increased the number OF marriages at the Mayors
Office. Mayor Hall always shrked the performance
OF these ceremonies, except the parties desired him
TO marry them for old acquaintance sake. Since
General Cochrane has become Acting May or mar
rlages at the Mayors ONCE are becoming popular.
On Monday there was one marriage, and yesterday
young German COUPLE VINO were 70 have
their union legaliZed. Young as the bride
and were the od marriage for was
Is not unlikely, judging from appeara noes,
that little stranger will shortly present itself, pro-
badly unbdden TO the feast Of nature. Later in the
day q more sedate couple, each Of whom had seen
more than forty summers, and who claimed France
little trepdaton at the Mayors ONCE and desired
TO become man ana vile. At both ceremonies
@ as ona
In addition to his duties as Mayor, Is much occupied
with the reorganization OF the Aldermanic Board
ana Offlces and finds his public duties no Snecure
THE CORONERS' OFFICES.
The probability of the oiices OF the Coroners in
the CITY Hall being required by the Department OF
Public Works caused a little speculation yesterday
as 10 where they may be ultimately located Their
legal location would be In the new Court House,
and If past promises mad been kept they
would have been there now ALI the room IN
the Court House IS appropriated. anu 1t is use
less to think Of any location there. There are,
probably may be designated Tor the Coroners'
USE The janitOr Of the General Sessions Court Mr..
Dempsey is occupying the basement OF the build
ing used Tor the General Sessions and Tax Commits
sioners, aud il he were removed to the upper story,
which Is at present unoccupied, there would be a
suit OF rooms suitable for the COrOners. Equally
eligible accommodation may be found also in the
building for the Bureau OF Elections. and thus
the Aldermen, II they decide TO remove the Public
Works Department. viii be able to give to the CorO.
ners suit OF Ofices that may not be quite COM
iorlable those they at present occupy but which
Will lie spacious enough Tor the purposes required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17
ART SALES.

In spite OF the depressing influences under which
the art season opened in TINS city successful sales
have succeeded each other with astonishing
rapidty. The amount OF patronage extended TO art
by the lovers OF the beautiful has never been more
generous and there Is reason 10 believe that this
season will mark an epoch IN the development or
art taste among US. Our native artists are no
longer equal to supplying the demand for
paintings, and Europe is regularly laid
under contribution, so that in every sale have
numerous examples from all the Old World schools.
ON next Thursday and Friday large collection OF
paintings will be offered for sale AT the auction rooms
OF Johnston Van Tassell, at 81 Nassau street, COM
prising examples OF some OF our best known Ameri-
can artists ana many foreign ones Among the
paintings which attracted Us most were James NJ.
Harris winter on the Hudson" with Its delicate
tree studies and glimpses OF the frozen river turning
into sea OF purple under the influence Of one OF
Harris golden setting suns. Casiears cool Niagara
Fal.s:n and DE Haas aisle OF Shoals" and q. II.
S;orys 'Long DIVISIONS easily drawn and full OF
Observation OF boyisn life. landscape, with group
OF sneep by Rcinhard also deserves special notice.
The sheep are capitally grouped, and, though the
color Is somewhat dark tue painting mas oeen
strongly and boldly treated. Some paintings by
Gaiser. irving and Brown we should Ike to notice.
but space VIII not permit. The SUB ects are remark
ably varied, and almost every taste will be abe TO
ind something TO Its liking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17
THE BRENNAN CoTERIE BALL.

Tue Brennan Coter,e Ball was held last evening
at tnc Academy OF Music. AT halpast nine O'Clock
the Academy was filled by an audience oil pleasure
seekers composed OF the stcady-golng, old. fash
toned people VINO seldom or never attend ball, and
py most OF pretty, fresh-ooking girls and great
number OF good-looElng and we'll hammered
Young fellows who acted as cavaliers TO
the pretty girls. The moor, for an unusual
thIng at the Academy, was covered with q
very handsome carpet and the box occupied
by Sherlif Brennan was handsomely dressed with
American anu Irish dags. Twenty.four dances
were danced 70 the strains OF magnificent band OF
music, anu at twelve O'Clock the Academy was
perfect am. The floor was under the management
OF Judson Jarvis, william NJ Olne, William q.
Rogers AMI Thomas r. Fowler. The Police Com.
mttee was headed by CAPTAIN Edward Walsh and
James j. GumbetOn. Thomas Conan, Judge
Hogan, Jeremiah QuinIan and Judge shandley were
on the Reception Committee. Snerln Brennan ana
MS family, beside host OF well.kn0wn citizens
were present al the bali
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17

ments been due largely the mportunes ap
pointing power OF the House and the senate
O0apLIMENrIEG TuEMBELvEs.
Mr. DAwrsl believe that the single rule adopted by the
Executive that no man who brings the daon Of
member OF Congress shah receive appointment what
would to and reform civil
elaborate system, the result Of any commission what
SEVERAL MEMBERs-That 10 true.
Mr. BINGHAM then spoke briefly support Of the bill
remain at to recommend the passage OF the bill
(Laughterb
Mr. BUTLER said he did not know Mr. Kem but assumed
that he had done his duty official until the
should be proved
Mr. LEOSAaD MYERS remarked that Mr. Keim a very
estlmabe gentleman.
Mr. Cox inquired whether he was not the Mr. Reim
who had gone 10 ST. Domingo and written sashng book
upon IT, and then had been round the world by OF
compensation
Mr. BUTLER did not know anything about that In regard
TO the suggestions of his colleagues, Messrs Hoar and
Dawes he entirely opposed the self abdcaton or
Congress- lie did not understand why a man on being
elected to Congress to admit that he was 80
Tar incompetent as that he could not say which
OF his constituents was a good true and honest man
ana would make q good and faithful servant OF
the governme mt. He did believe that he knew as
much about the subject broken down sch0omaster
Ia the land (Laushter He entirely opposed TO tue
idea that members of Incompetent to who
sheet Of paper. II member was OF different opin
Ion there remedy him. and that vas 10 cease
recommending persons to Office -.
The discussion which such wide OF sub
was here closed House took and passed. after
another discussion OF public interest," bill appropratng
for surveying and making tine boundary between the
territory of the United and the possessions OF Great
Britain from tho Lake of the Woods to tho summit OF the
The House then. at haf-past three, adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17
o = 7 r U a r z .
Professor John Blythe.

From ireland we have news Of tue death Of DIR.
John Blythe, Professor OF Chemistry in the Queens
College, Cork. lie was taken or suddenly IN ut
Of apoplexy.
Professor Blythe was ffty-eight years OF age. He
was OF Scotch parentage, but born In jamaica He
received his university education in Ednburg, took
degrees there. and then repaired to the famous
laboratory OF Giessen, where, under the direction 0l
professor Lleblg, he soon distinguished himself
as a chemist. He translated into English
LieDig's work on agricultural Chemistry"
and made valuable researches with respect
to the properties of the opium alKaoids.
shortly after leaving Germany DIR. Blythe received
the appointment OF Professor In the Agricultural
College OF Cirencester. In ls49 he was appointed
10 a Chair OF Chemistry In the newly founded
Queens Colleges In Ireland. or late years ne was
frequently selected by the English government TO
condense analyses In important cases OF poisoning
and many public companies anu manufacturing
chemists sought his services IN other professional
directions. his personal character was OF the most
amable and honorable Kind His good sense and
invariabe rectitude OF purpose gave hlm great and
lust influence with the president and with his col
leagues and made him a valuable member or the
college council. lie was extremely popular with
the students, VINO fully and without exception APP
preciated his earnestness and ability as teacher
his unvarying courtesy Of manner ana his sterling
worth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17
JOHN @. KEENAN,.
Neither Voucher Thief Nor Tammany
Sinecurist.

Neither Voucher Thief Nor Tammany
Sinecurist.
As has already been announced, John G. Heenan
returned from Europe a few days ago on board the
Algeria. A report had gained circulation that ne
left New York on account OF completely In the
voucher theft. HIS action in England and prompt
return here are in themselves Sufficient evidence
that the rumor was utterly devoid OF truth. HIS
own statement in regard to the affair conclusive.
1t Is as f0llOws:-
al went to London and intended TO stay there
perhaps for long time. lived in London a long
while before and have large number OF friends IN
England Soon alter went over there lately was
sitting one day win some friends In the Albion
Hotel, opposite Drury Lane. when the London Echo
was brought in. In the American news was a tele
graphic despatch, accusing me OF completely IN the
voucher theft. l went 70 Reuters once
and demanded GENIAL OF the state
ment. This thlng.n said Mr.. Heenan,
'has made me suffer more tnan you can imagine. I
am not thief. You know have fought III the
ring but am no rowdy, ana when was q prize
fighter IL was not from Inclination. have hun
dre1s OF friends IN New York and good many In
England. | never received money from any ring
and never had anything TO do win Tammany Hall.
with any stealing business. Ny friends here all
England account or tue rumor. But i am
satisfied, now I've inquired, that 1t was not an
enemy OF mine that got out the rumOr ABOUT me.
I've come back and laced the thing out, and though
I've suffered good deal on account oil this busi-
I'm satisfied nOW,'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
wAsBIsGros. Jan 10. 1872.

Mcssrs cox fdem) Of N. p, and DCxLL, rep) CT V"
preseotsd petitions of czens OF New YorK and syria
cuse against tho present tai deposits IN SAVINGS
banks
THE LOUISIANA COMMITTEE.
The spEAKxR appointed Mesua sconeid OF fenhsy"as'
McCrar, Of Iowa: smith, of New York voorhees,. OF lnd
ana. aud Marshall of Iino IA the select commes Old Tue
Louisiana gsatve difficulties ,.. a.
recng the Commitiee Agriculture TO INQUIRE n'o he
disposition OF Agricultural College scrip. Adopted
LitE.sAvIrG sURFMEN. -
Mr.. GARFIELD, repl OF Ohio, from the Commntee on
Appropratons reported bill approprang for the
employment Of s experienced sGrfmen At each alternate
Wesving station on the New jersey coast Alter an expa
nation BY Mr.. GARFIELD,
Mr. Cox took tho floor, and claimed for the democratic
rary the credit OF the establishment OF hesavng stations
and other proper and Necessary measures lie reminded Mr.
MI Dawes) amnesty measure eood Christian azure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17
A UNIVERSITY CLUB.

ORGANIZATION Of n social tiub by College
Graduates-Thirteen Different Institutions
Represent ed-PrOmiuent Persons Present.
ST. L0gfs, Mo-, Jan. Ii, 49,
meeting OF College graduates resident Ia 81.
Louis, was held last nignt at wnlcn temporary or
eanization oi university cluo was Elected. Among
the colleges represented were me harvard faie,
Amherst, Union, Williams, Wateryilie, Hamilton,
COLUMBIA, Mckendree, Washington, Inc University
OF Heidelberg the University OF Virginia and the Co
luinoian anu Michigan Universities. constitution
Was auopteu and temporary oficers cnosen
Inc oDjects OF the ciuD social intercourse ana
TO erect closer union between the university anu
coiege.bred men OF the City, with view 10
broader and higher culture
The meeting was large, and among those In at
tendance were Right Rev. Bisnop Robertson, Chan
cel!0r Eliot. Ol Washington University; General
Lewis b. Parsons, ex Governor Reynolds Professors
HeDnel, snow aud DAVIDSON; Preston Player, Rev.
DR.. Peabody, Or pulen, Rev. Drs. Easton ana
Lowe. and some nifty others, representing pr0fes.
s,oaai ADD business Interests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17
NEW YORK CIT Y.

Mr.. John Baker, man dfty-seven years OF age
and native OF New York. died yesterday morning
IN Bellevue Hospital, from the effects OF fractured
skull ana other INJURIES received Oh the 18th inst.
nv fall,ng uown flight or stairs at I'll Front street.
Coroner Scn,rmer was notified 10 hold an Inquest
on the body.
Robert brown, the lad, seventeen years OF age,
who about three weeks ago was terribly injured by
being caught in the shafting Of the machinery IN
Weeks Co.'s manuIuctory lbs Eldridge street,
died yesterday morning at his residence, NO. 80
Essex street. The case Will be investigated before
Coroner Schirmer.
Alta special meeting OF the boaro OF 0flcers OF the
FIRST regiment (Hawkns' Zouaves). held at the
regimentai armory on Monday, the colonecy was
unanimously rendered to Mr.. Sydney W. Cooper,
lawyer OF this city. Colonel Cooper served IN the
Eighth United states infantry during the war, and
was distinguished as an officer OF ability. The
Zouaves Will doubtless prosper under him.
Michaei Gillespie, a brother OF Police Ofcer Gil
lespie, VINO was sentenced to ten years. imprson-
ment for shooting Oficer Levy, Of the Ninth pre-
cinct was arraigned before Justice Cox at Jefferson
Market, yesterday morning upon complaint Oh MI.
Bryant, or the Coleman House, VINO charges tnaI
while riding up town on Broadway car on MONDAY
evening, the prisoner and several OF has acquaint-
ances behaved in disOrderly manner. and sur
missing that they intended TO relieve MIN OF Ills
watch, he caused Gillespie to he arrested. lie was
locked up IN default OF $500 BAN lor MS uturc Roou
no "A VII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17

the facts acquit him Of any murderous design. The
Sm Ss charge % Gse
roy told General Gen storing Yesterday
and that the prOv0catlon that Artim hal received
was an extreme one TO soldiers sensIblity, and
that 1t had been an unfortunate affair. The Minis
tiers say that such duelllng does not belong to
Egypt
the seconds are to be sent TO their own countries to
be tired. The tlceroy do nothing else than dts
miss all concerned from his service.
As DUEL AFTER THE CODE,
the fight was most wretched affair. There had
been no deadly quarrel. Why then, the keenest and
why close room, with no seaway for the SMALLEST
least skillu swOrdsman2 These are crimes' anu
'''' '' HOW THE TRAGEDY Is REGARDED.
Above and beyond the melancholy result eei ieve
that TINS duel will exercise gSou oa
ing and closer approach To real courage tnan mas
been current here That Gooetu naa origin Una cause
speculated upon the courage OF MS enemy Is yet as
true while with Artim Bey the position which he
took &C the outset Is the only measure or Ills cupa-
biity From the moment ne uttered the afront he
became ameDaDle 10 his enemy's code; but from
been forced upon the survvor-slapped In the face.
foils, four wounds and his opponents life.
II Is always the common CRY TO brand the victor
I'm duel as an assassin. la this case II is UNJUST.
Artim Bev lies wounded In his house. ana In con-
he carries cn MIN w Inc g S OF .e manly
among the happy beaux OF the town. Not always
happier the live dog than the dead lion.
In contrast With the foregoing Is the account or
meeting Of lnternati0nalists held at the Argentina
Theatre The statutes OF the association, or possibly
new set OF statutes little stronger than the Cd
set, we're discussed and adopted: Many speec
were made, In which most fusome trlbutSs
OF the hostages OF the Paris Commune.
Votes OF appreciation and congratulat!On 10
the memory Of Flourens, Cremleux ana Rossel were
adopted, 10 which names were joined naturally
those OF Cicernaccho and TognettL The meeting
was well attended and the greatest enthusiasm pre-.
vailed. insplred by tue hope OF more norr0rA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17
FUNERAL OF A WEST POINT PROFESSOR,

PROVIDENCE, r, l., Jan. is, 1877.
The funeral Of Major Thomas G. Bradford, United
States Army, lately Instructor at West Point, was
socmnized at Grace church to-day. The officers
OF the city military companies omclated - oait
bearers.