davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-29

crafty Of the city Of DdusiRe.Y 1t is
understood that one of, the Delegates
from Pittsylvania is TO stand for that
office In the interest of the Bucktails.
OF The truth of this. / am doubtful.
since the aforesaid member is filed
with citation that for once he was in o
majority when Judge Bouldin's cleo
ton was secured. But nous rtTrORs.
We must now part good Mr.. Edi-
tor. wish you and all the Fowlers
the best of luck and the mocst of it. 4"
I hope your shadow may never grow
less. This would be hard task to
accomplish May the dollars come
in thick and fast and -. May you
live in peace and die in n pot OF grease.
VIAToR.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-29
FRIDAY, March 2S, 1872.
Literary NegIces.

TIE hUrnfie Tor April contains an
unusually excellent poem from Prof
Ioncfellow, " The Ballard of Car
m;lham." J.hn Brown in Massa-
chusetts. is an article which the auth
or has not chosen to follow with his
name. 1t is rs fsnatical rs John
Brovn himself was. The ldyl Of
Battle Hollow" is by Bret Iiartc.
Tie Diversions Of the Echo Club is
continued. Jefferson in the House Of
Burgesses Of Va, is very interest
ing article. The Atlantic is a first
class literary monthly, and the April
number is a superb one. Price 81
Der snnm. Single numbers 50 cts.
J. i. OsGooD & Co, Boston.
Scrijscr is one of the very first IL
Iustratcd Monthlics Of the continent.
The April number contains &c arti-
cles and 1913 pages. Curiosities Of
Plant life, Hidden Treasures, and At
lis Gates. arc profusely illustrated.
Annual price 81. We will club
Scribner and the Netcs at 1925 for
the two.
Godcys Lady's Book cannot be
described. 1t is all that it has ever
been in the past and that is saying a
good deal. We will club it with the
Esrs at s. 80 for the two.
Demorests Monthly is bright rs the
month of April itself can be and will
be dubbed with the Ne,cs at $3.50 for
the two. . -l..s..
Oar Young Folks, is a charming
juvenile Magazine of IS pages and is
handsomely illustrated ). 4, Os
GOOD & Co, Boston.
BIACRwooD's MAGAZINE for March
has been republished very carly by the
Leonard Scott Publishing Company Of
New-York. 1t is an unusually attrac-
tive number, and contains an enthusi-
astic and eloquent sketch Of the Life OF
GENERAL Lee, aud q careful estimate OF
his personal character aud OF his mill
tary career. There II also psper by
Cornelius O,Dowd, entitled The
American Revoke" and many other
interesting articles, all in the true
Blackwood style. On the whole this
number possesses peculiar interest to
readers here at the present moment.
The following are the Contents in
fan: A True Reformer, Voltaire,
3fsid of Sker-Psrt VIII, Autumnal
Manuuvers, The Manchester Noncon-
formists and Political Philosophy,
General Lee, Cornelius O,DOwd the
American Revoke" Ministers before
Parliament.
Peters Musical Monthly is certain
ly the cheapest musical publication in
the world. and We have yet to hear a
single person say any thing against its
varied and charming selections of vo-
cal and instrumental Music. The
publisher manages to keep clear of
the vile trashy stuff with which the
country is flooded, and by giving judi
cious selections from the best masters,
has made Peters Musical Monthly a
welcome visitor to thousands of mu-
steal families who have heretofore
been unable to cultivate their musicai
tastes on account Of the high price of
music. The publisher offers trial
rip-January, February, March. and
April numbers-fOr 81.
Address: J. J. PETERS
500 Broadway. New Y ork.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-29
rHE pELICATe roINT.

Here the counsel for the defence
desired to ask Miss Graham as to
the relations, existing between her and
the prisoner; whether they did rot oc-
cupy the relation of persons engaged
u lie married-with q view OF intro
dueing testimony TO show that Cline
bell, stung by some imagined or real
affront from Miss Graham, had threat
ened 20 attack Carson in her presence.
After some debate the Court permitted
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-29

have sooner led to tue arrest Of Simp-
son, denied any such knowledge, I'M
der oath. so great was the terror ex-
ercised over them 10y simpson. on
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-29
VIRGINIA VENGEANCE.

Murder by u Southern AriSiO-
crnt-JealOusY-Uatred and
Malice Carson Shoots
Clincbe!l al a CrOGuet
Parfy--A Hand
sOfae Belle fan
the Case .....-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-29

General T. T. Crittenden, of the
counsel for ex-Congressp,an ". b..
Stokes. has entered a suit against bin,
for 500 for professional services in
defending him in the late trial.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-29

.HelmbolCl is said TO be hepeIessiy
insolvent.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-03-29
"A LARGE STOCK At Low PRICES.

HAVE Just opened in James
i Block, Main Street, Bristol. new
and large Stock of Hardware, Cat
Iery, &c, and now present to the
people ofthiS country an array Of that
cIasS of Goods which is not surpassed
by that of any retail house in Virginia.
My assortment being large and thor
ough | am also prepared to wholesale
to country merchants at rates which
will be to them both satisfaction and
advantage and l ask an examination
of my goods and prices. An enume-
ration of my stock is impossible in
this advertisement. The list would
be practically endless. 1t is my de-
sign to engage permanently in the bu-
siness in Bristol and l ask the support
of public sentiment and the patronage
of the county.
S. r. FERGUSON.
feb Q If. Late of Portsmouth, Va.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS
For the Week Ending Friday, April 10.
MORNING STAR Orpyc,


Saturday Morning, April 49, ls72
CorToN-We left tho market the time of our last ne
Rdas sn a. 81 e e for
the de%and has improved and prices have advanced
and ssis. 500
about previous rates. Monday. although operations
Prstensions Of factors business SUMMED up SS
bales partly at previous rates but mostly
influence for the demand sas S
throughout the day the sales not exceeding 1900 bales
o low sh masnr
Sns s eRSnargy Partial
IN Wifi Of buyers
nn and
while the medium aud lower grades showed little
the sales confined to iro bales at still fuller prices
for middng and the higher grades while ordinary and
Closing at net Improvement to the extent notedabov
Rsferrng to our remarks above quote the markets.
%idns e mddos s to &c
m a to Sac per b Tho total sales for the week
sushR I1 AND %o as quote sugar. viz. fair
Dc Of @ yeSE asss
INFERIOR $50 for fair and 42c for prime
e ssss $ e &C.,
r. GoESWs quote &C to e7c per bushe for mixed ar.
aHS seq oss ?ao ts sh pss s1,b
.n IA % 81 per ton for prH
PoRK-Mess 10 held at si4 90 to ei4 25 per Dbl retail
ana ut Wholesale at S13 rs to GA 90 per Dbl.
bAcoN-Shoulders are quoted at 81 to SIC, clear ~
sugar-oured hams
L4Ep-Tierces sell at o to 81 and kegs at % to 10
per lb.
DRY SALT MEAE--shoulders are quoted at ~ to %
per Id.
;, BREAKFAST BAcoN-wcstern commands 10 to loic pd
Id.
BrTTER-We quote choice Western at ss to 31c cho'a
per ID.
CHEEsE.Choice factory is quoted at l9b to2'c and
serve at ia to 1sc per ID.
POULTRY AND EGGs-Chickens selling on the az
ing at 90 to &c so doz according to SIZE Turke5
TO S3O. Eggs ~ to lsc per doz. ,S,
selling g so to g 60 per ~
to S25 per box. Green Apples "a so to Sc 90. So.
4 lbs 4c. n
CoFFEE-we quote 60 to e0hc per lib gold duty pas
for prime 19l to 20 for good 10 to l9i for tar ordi
- to-c
WnIsKY-Wc quote 96c to 81 90 per gallon for caas'
Western rectffed. Bourbon 81 So to s.. High ~'S''
G7tc to 81. JN
INDIA BAGGNG-wc quote 17c per yard in bales
Ice in rolls. Kentucky hemp and flax 17i TO leC o.
quality Domestic jute bagging l9c per yard in lT"
IRON TtEs-Are steady and firm at 81 TO 81 per 40
Money Market.
Gold liza to lllf. American half dollars los 20 ":
Mexican dollars lis to ISL. 80.
Sterling exchange 1913 to 1905 francs Ara to 4'
domestic exchange, b to per cent premium.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

~, TREMENDOUS RUN.-on one occasion tho
@ vas at the starting post of Heath
head OF DOUBLE over the open country through Finch.
Mortimer across the river Kenuet over the inter
yenlns country to Tchurst below Reading wbere the
deer was taken unhurt after desperate run of fonr
hours hon =, and twenty nputes-horsemen being thrown
passed One horse dropped dead the field; anothe,
immediately after the chase before he could reach tho
stable and seven more within the week OF ancb
was the that tired
unavoidably left at various inns different marta the
conntry -fro"i "CasscAs Natural Hstory, for AprA
The brliancy of tho of the deer, for it ap
pears that no was not captured by his pursuers bu
always kept ahead Of them is only exceeded BY that
which has been made by the Singer Sewing Machine
Statistics show that since its introduction 1t has dis
tanced all others. and is way in the van. TIE
factories OF the company at work night and day the
agents, amongst whom Cooper & Co 80 Canal street,
the New Orleans agents. occupy a most prominent
place. always hard at work shipping and selling and
everybody is pleased.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

THE SODA WATER FOUNTAIN AT HOME
Now that the warm weather is close hand we take
pleasure in calling the attention of the public generally
and especially of lady readers the newly
duced eervesng beverage called Belfast Ginger Ale
manufactured by Messrs CantreH g. Cochrane Belfast
ireland. During the hot summer months the want of
refreshing beverage which would always be at hand in
the house. has long been felt Ginger Ale precisely
what was wanted in this respect 1t refreshing
tremely agreeable, and what consider its greatest
merit healthfu 1t comes in bottles containing about
pint. and our advice to friends would be- to keep
all the time during the warm weather half dozen in
the ice box taken from whence, the beverage will be
perfectly delicious and has only to be tried be appre
ciated. We speak from experience. We may mention
that from the fact of Ginger Ale being thought very
highly of by tho faculty healthy safe drink for
hot climates the Englsh Government contracted for an
immense quantity to be supplied the Abyssinian
petition when It found be very great service
Mt. r. L. Neill, 1913 Gravier street, New Orleans is
agent for the manufacturers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

A SECRET OF YoUTu.-There are won,a,
who cannot grow old; women who, without
any special effort, remain always young n ~
always attractive. Their number ia sma na -
than it should be, but there is a snfHe;an. .
number to mark the wide difference hetweaSS
this class and the other. The secret of th;s
perpetual youth lies not in beauty. fns
some women possess it who are not at all
handsome; nor in dress, for they are fra.
quently careless in that respect. 40 far an
the mere arbitrary dictates Of fashion are ,rs
concerned; nor in having nothing to do
for those ever-young women are ALWAYS as
busy as bees, and it is very we'll know '
that idleness will fret people into old ace q
and ugliness faster than Overwork. ne
charm, we imagine, lies in the SUMMER
temper-neitberm more nor less-the blessed
gift of always looking on the bright side of
life, and of stretching the mantle of charitv
over every body's faults and failings. Il y
not much of a secret, but it is ali that wa
have watched with such great interest. and
q determination to report truthfully for the
benefit Of the sex. It is very provokins
that it is something which cannot be corkeS
up and sold for fifty cents bottle: Init this
is impossible, and is why the most of ma
will have to keep on growing old and ugly
and disagreeable as usual.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

Oltramontane candidates have been electei
In all the Catholic constituencies, with one
sontary exception. The Catholics ~.
ooleore, too, are preparing to take an aeti We
part IN political matters, and expect, if not
actually successful, to show themselves ~. a
powerful minority. In the valais the As.
sociation OF Plus TX. is making rapid nro-
gress. Quite recently the Catholic school
teachers of the latter canton have followed
the example of their brethren in Fribonrnu
aud formed Cantonal Educational Sociatss'
secular dogmatisere. 0'' 'Ae
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

COLLEGE OF THE IMMACULATE CoNCEPTIoN-
The awakening of Catholic parents heretofore rather
iukewarm upon tho subject to the Importance Of having
fheir children properly educated has caused many of
them to look around for good schools to which to send
them Fortunately the zeal and prescience of our
spiritual Fathers have caused ample provisions be
made to meet these wants. and nearly every parish
we have good schools, besides and colleges
lnhumerabie Amongst these latter the institutions
Inc Jesuit Fathers have always held foremost rank
and theworid7 Protestant well Catholic has long
ago accorded to them tho praise of being the most
thorough and successful teachers of youth The Jesuts
have college at the corner of Baronne and Common
sreete' which offers very superior advantages
eaueaoon of the young, and would advise parents
read the card setting forth terms course of fustruc
tion' etc, which can be found on our fifth page
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

The engrossing topic now, among the ladies',
field new contestant for the honersDolly Warden. 1t
its design quality and utility to ALL That they
not be behind the age they never are), NJ L. Byrne &
Co, upper corner of jackson and Magazine streets
have secured an elegant and extensive stock Of this
this house good in quality aud in price
any her ell
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

PUBLIC BENEFACToRs.-Break down the
mon9Pslies Every enterprise which has tendency to
So advantageousy situated that We ought have an
abundance of fruit at low prices New Orleans people,
through the blindness and graspng spirit of those who
had noRePose& the 6usne.s scarcely knew what fruit
have determined to give good fruit cheap break up
all monopoies So say to them-success to You We
patronze them aud help them accomplish their
otfecC
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

WEBBING CARDs.-Ioung gentlemen who
contemplate joining the ranks of happy benedets
would do well to remember that Mr. John Douglas No.
10 Camp street Is always ready fill orders for
ding cards. Mr.: Douglas reputation epgrave is
second to that Of no an in this country and his
ts universally admired. A glance at tie specimens in
his show will give good idea of the taste and
decacy with which all His work executed 1t shonld
not be inferred from the above remarks that Mr. Dong
las confines himself only to filing orders for cards. He
gives his attention to all business which within
the sphere of his profession as an ennraver.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

"Dolly Warden is the engaging caption of
the advertisement of Messrs Braselpan Adams $50
and 5Ss Magazine street, corner St. Andrew street.
Should the ladies who read this glance at the
ment referred they will find that this firm have marked
this il in keeping With the transactions Of these gentle
men. Whenever the markets permit, n fall in their
prices perceivahle But that which always insures
tor them the patronage of the adies OF the Fourth
finish Of their patterns.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

CARPET WAREHoUsE.-We would call the
special attention OF those needing anything In the car
pct limo to Messrs A Brousseau Co.'S advertiseme emit
in todays STAR For Searathese gentlemen have been
Pets rattng oil cloths, etc aud hence fully under.
stands tho pecuf3rfties of tis market Thor goods
areUfered ut gaaraSseely
HeesrS. BronSpean s. Goa are located 10 Charities
street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

SAVE YOUR TEETH. - Health, beauty and
comfort depend to considerable extent upon having
geo teeth s6. Have yours examined once by Dr.
Maiony; guy St Andrew street. He is universally
knowfedged as one of the most skful and reliable
dentists and If need artificial can supply Won
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

If you want fresh and good fruit, go to Viii
hne stock Of fancy groceries. Evervthng is sold at
very low prices and satlafaction guaranteed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

Sertion.
Twenty.h five per cent discount allowed on the aSl
rates.
Cuts inserted at above rates, withC '.1Bcount.
Death and Marriage Notices. q each insertion
Wants and Personal Information Advertise nc
10 oenta per line each insertion.
KAfk0T1al line
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

RATES OF THE "sTAR'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21


The Counter case" presented at Geneva
by the agent of the British Government is a
remarkably strong one. The London Times
says it was conceived in brave and states
manlike spirit, while the American case reads
like an advocates speech in trial for as
sault and battery. England's reply is like the
utterances of judge. The Telegraph says =
Americans studying with impartiali6y our case
will find reason to fear not only for their in
direct claims, but for something more. In
stance upon instance of overstatement and in
consistency is brought against them, until the
great fabric of laborious ingenuity trembles to
its Foundation. A special dispatch from Lon
don says: Arbitration is at q complete stand
STILL until reply is received from Washington
to the English protest. The nature of the
protest inspires little hope in the success Of
future negotiations. The vote in the House of
Commons on resolution relative to local
taxation resulted in tho defeat of the Govern
mont by one majority. The question was an
uniniportant one, though it has caused con-
| siderable citation amongst the Tories Mr.
Cochrane in the Commons denounced the In
| ternational Society, and asserted that orders
to burn Paris and massacre the hostages held
by the Commune emanated from the central
body of the Internationalists in London. He
demanded that the Government respect the
representations of other Powers; that Eng
land was the asylum of the IuternationalistA
EaBtwlck also protested against allowing
England to become the refuge of the political
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

The Bishop Of Nayence on the German
Constitution.-Mgr. Won ketteler, Bishop of
Mayence, has published pamphlet, giving
his reasons for the resignation of bis seat
in the Reichsrath, and at the same time ex-
planning and indicating the programme of
the Central Faction" as it calls itself, in
that Assembly. This party, composed of
deputies of every grade of opinion, drew
up programme, which the Bishop gives
in full in q foot-note, and which reposes on
two great principles, which Mgr. Won Ket-
teller states as follows: First, The princi-
pie that religion, morality, and Justice, are
the only true foundations of the State, as of
all society; Secondly, The principle that
the Constitution of the German Empire
ought. to grant o-each separate State that
amount of independence, as regards the
framing of laws and self government.
which is compatible with strong imperial
power" These fundamental principles, with
their legitimate consequences, were all to
which the members of the "Central Frac-
ton" stood committed. Mgr. Won Ketteier
indignantly repudiates all idea of hostility
to the Empire as now constituted he ex-
plains that his reasons for accepting his
nomination to the Reichsrath were, that he
believed the main object of the Assemble
to be-as IN 1913, when he also sat for \
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-04-21

| seized IN domlcillary visit at his house.
It was sought by that discovery to estab-
iish his completely with German Catholics
in Parliament. He does not even know
anyone of them, and has never correspond
ed on this or on any other subject either
with German Deputy or German Bish-
op. The attempt to conclude from this
that there was a reasonable scheme to
form a Catholic league in all Europe against
the safety of Germany is as malicious as
it is absurd.
No Popery.-The Prussian Government
is busy following up its new war against
Catholic institutions. Not content with at
lacking schools and priests, it has now
turned it's attention to clubs and lay men,
Already the Casino of Oppeln, the Hall of
the Catholic Popular Association of Croft
kau Falk enberg, that of Schurgast and the
Casino of + alkenberg have been closed by
the authorities. These casinos are simple
clubs, without any political character, and
having In general attached to them read
ing room and library. Ire principal
meetings are held once week. The casino
at Oppeln had just been open three weeks
and the three meetings held in it had con-
sisted OF concert, an evening meeting,
and n lecture on materialism.
Another Lie Nailed.-Some time ago,
when Bismarck was Matching his plot
against Canon kozmian, a paragraph went
the round of the daily papers, stating, that
whilst staying Mt Homburg, the venerable
Canon had been tempted to speculate at the
gambling table, and had lost the Peters
Pence contributions of his diocese, which
had been committed to him for transmits
sion to Rome. Enquiries have been made
into the exactness of this report, and its
falsity has been proclaimed from the Vati-
can, where the money in question amount
ing to one thousand eight hundred and
thirty -four pounds has been duly received.
Bismarck evidently desires to be known as
what the Americans would call the tallest
statesman, the tallest conqueror, and the
tallest liar of the age.
SWITZERLAND.
Catholic AUakening in S,citserland.-At
the recent elections in Argovia, the anti
Catholic party has received an unexpected
Connecticut western news., 1872-10-25

THE ABOLITION OF STAMP TAxEs.-The only United States Government stamps necessary to be used are for tobacco, fer matches, and for checks. In fact, inter- strictly confined to collecting licenses and taxes, and selling stamps for the manufac- ture and sale of tobacco, liquors and i'm posts on banks and bankers. It has been stated that papers issued October 1 or after, no matter when they are dated, need no stamp, and on this point the Jour- naL of Commerce quotes an officer of the Government as reasoning in this wise. If man draws deed of trust or promis- sorry note, and does not deliver it for a year afterwards because the transaction he intended to make hangs fire, or for any other reason, the date of delivery ot the document is the date of issue, and the date Gf at alp stamp is required. Ii 8 man presents 8 series of notes for sale, only the notes sold, and they only when sold, need be stamped. The notes returned to the drawer do not require stamps, But, if he should take the same notes and hypothecate them, they would all require stamps, because they are "issued' for use, and are as much notes in law as if they were sold; and the date of hypothecation must be the date of stamping. If docu- ment upon winch stamp is now required and would not be required after the first day of October, should be issued then and dated back to period when stamps were required, it would not need stamp if 6 person who issues it can show that it was not issued till after Oct. 1, 1872.