davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-04
VIRGINIA.:

VIRGINIA.:
AT Rules held in the Clerks OF
flee of the Circuit Court of Washing
ton County, on the LIST Monday in
March, 1878:
JAMES s. RHEA, FLAIxrIrP.
VS.
ELTzABsTH RHRA, MARY E. RaEA WILLIAM
A. RREA, MATHEW RHEA, MARsARRr E. RHRA,
FANNIE 8. RHgA, JOHN w. RHEA WALTER j.
kHEA and Lucy III, RHEA. DsPsEpAsrs.
IN CHAEcERY #fK
The object OF this suit is to have partition and
sale OF certain lot Of ground in Goodson, Va
knowni in = Winsten's plan of said town rs lot
No. ! And It appearing by affidavit fled that the
Defendants are nom esidsnts of this Common
wealth, 1t Is ordered that the said Defendants ap.
pear here within one month after due publication
Of this order and do what may be necessary 10
protect their interests In this suit
copy-Teste, -
l.. T. COSBY. C. c.
vance, WooD for Plaintif. :
March 4, Is73.-4w. prs fee Is.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-04

10000 Havana and Domestic Cigars.
5000 Packages Hauufae'd Tobacco, IA, IL raddIss
los Cases asa'd brands LyDehb' rg Smoking Tobacco
LEL TAYLOR BROS,
Wholesale & Retail 6rOesrs & Commission Merchants,
Fob IT. A. Lynehbarg, Va
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-04
For REM.

SEVERAL rooms in my house on Va. Hill,
and also good garden. Apply to
Mrs. J. B. CRABTREE.
Oct I'll.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-04

VIRGINIA:
IN the Clerks once OF the Circuit Court Of
Scott County on the lssh day sf January 1873,
JOIN J, HoUsBR, Complainant
AGAIxsT IN ch0nceTy
SAMUEL BooHEA and others, pts
The object Of this suit is the balance Of
a $500 o. ncte from ths Defendant and others to
Complainant And it appearing from Satisfactory
evidences that the Defendant, Boohsris not resi-
dent Of this State Il l. ordered thai the said DO
fend mt doappear here within month after the
due pu blieslion Of this order and do what is
sary to protect his interest.
J. H. MORRISON, D. C.
Feb II, IL. 4W. prs fec IS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-04

The Local Express for the month of
February at the Bristol Office alone
yielded twelve hundred dollars.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-04

Sash, Blinds, Doors. Mouldings,
Scroll Work. Brackets, Mil Work,
Flooring and Weather Boarding. can
al be had of Lee ( Ferguson at their
new Steam Factory, between Lee and
Water Streets, GoodSon. Lumber
will be furnished. or not as desired.
Work done in first class style in
short order, and at prices to suit the
people. The Factory is two stories
high, 32x64. with engine room l2x25
with engine of 20 horse power. Ad-
dress
LEE & FERGUSON,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-04
Bristol, Tenn, |
March !, 1873. 1t !
MARRIED..

STOWE-MATT0X-O Wednesday the
26th, ult., IN Bristol, by Rev. G. A Caldwell,
Mr., FRANK STOWE of Sweetwater, Tenn, to
Miss LucT, daughter of Geo. II. Msttox OF
Goodson. Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-04
The LARGEST House in The State.

In our. Wholesale Department and
Notion Rooms we have Stock out of
which Merchants throughout the state
can be supplied with every article they
need ID our line, at Strictly Northern
Prices. They can save freights to this
point and what is more, the expenses
and time trip north will require
To prove what we say we invite them
to examine our stock and compare it
and our prices with
NORTHERN PRICE LISTS.
Having been so literally sustained
in our efforts to establish in this Sec
ton of the country .frst-ctaSs JOB
bling House and will assure all mer-
chants that we will make it greatly to
their interest to buy at home instead
of the Eastern Market. Our Senior
Partner will spend the entire season
in the Markets and we will thus be en-
abled to buy our goods to the best ad
vantage.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-04

500 Bbls James River Hydlaalie Cement.
500 IS Eureka Cement,
loo 90 CaleiIed Plaster.
LEE 4 TAYLOR BROS,
wholesale Retail Grcesrs 1 Con si~n Merchants.
FEB. 4--tf. Iyuchssrg, Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-04

500 BUSHELS new crop Clever Seed,
eco {" Orchard Grass seed,
2os a. a. I" Randall {"
400 /" " Evergreen Z" "
600 Timothy :"
Lee & TayIor Bros,
Wholesale G.Retai er0csrs { commisslon Merchants,
Feb. If Lynchnrry, Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-04
BIRTHS

D0GGETT-0n the LIST inst, on 9th street
Bristol, Mrs. James DoGGETT of o daughter
RODGERS-0n the End, at BlountvilIe
Mrs. DR.. RODGERS of daughter.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-04

Prof. d. c. Miller is having enelcs-
| ed his two lots on Va. Hill.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-04
TERMS

One copy one yssE...-s.........-s.-..s $40
Ono copy, six uo1ths.....- .........s-... :"
One coVy. foar raorihn ....--.......s..-. Leo
One copy Of Scientific Amsriesa far
enc copy Of engraving. 'sNen Of FroEressl Lea
One copy OF seisnlife AmsElcaW for ese
year. and ono copy Of "Sosepee EeeoFt,~
for fS73....-- 1890 -
Remit By postal order. dfAft or express
The postage ON the Scientific An<gic&n y f~s
cents pcr quarter, payable a. the os1ce whrr re-
ceivsS CAnsda sahzeTibers must p 1T With ,p5-
scriptior 3 cents sxtrs n pay PoaiaEa.
address, all lsstsrs and make al Fosf o2c5 1zdars
or drAf.a payable to
MUM g. CO.,
~ Park HOW Sew YORK,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-04
PRArr 5 AsrRAL. on. has a wor

PRATT ASTRAL on, has n world
Vide reputation the surest aud best lila minaiing
oil. Over two million gallons have been sold for
the past two years, from which accidents Of sny
description have oeearred SEMI for Circular
oil Hoass Of Cas-, Pratt, Established l77o, Nes
York.
We HAVE FREQUENTLY HEARD
msthers say they would mt be without Mrs.
winsiow's Soothing syrnr. from the birh ~ the
child until II hAs anlshsd With the es-aing siege.
under any confederation Whatever.
THURsTox's IvoRT PEARL TOOTH P0wDEa.
The best article known for clean ng aud prossrv-
Ing tbs teeth and guns. Sold By all Druggists.
Price IS and So eelta per bottle. c. Wells { 90.
Sew TcFs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-04
Mur-ket reports.
Remarks.

II LIN ~ I1UI y 1910
Corn, good demand, stocks light,
Wheat, active, stocks very light. =
Rye and Barley, scarcely any de-
mand. Oats. tends upward. Now is
The time to ship as they will soon be
wanted for seed. Flour, in active re-
quest. light stocks. Bacon fair de.
mand, with very light stocks. Hay
in request, with very light stocks
Butter, Eggs: Onions and Dressed
Poultry. sell if fresh and sound.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-04
Chemists, architects, Ail,erights and
Farmers.

The SCIENTIFIC AMERIcAH will BE fouad a
mos useful journal TO then. All the new diseov-
cries 10 the science Of chemistry are given in its
col unns; and the interests d the architect and
carpenter overlooked AL the new iayentiaBa
and discoveries aPpeTt4iniHs 10 these pursuits be-
ing published frora week to week. Useful and
practical information pertaining 10 the interssta %
milIwrighis and millowners Will be found publish
ed In the ScIESTIYfc AMERICAN, wiicb Information
they eLuno. passibls obtain from sfJ ether
Subjects 10 which planters and farmers ars ints-
rested will be found discussed IN tho SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAS Inanv improvements In agricultural I'm
pemsRts being illustrated IN rs ec!u mns.
Weare also receiving. every werk, thu beat SCI
sntiHe jSnrnais Of Great Britain, France. and Ger
many thus placing in oar possessinn all that Il
rzHspiring in nsehsniezl seisnee and art In tsess
old countries, We shall continue 70 transfer ia
eur eoumns sopious EXTRACTS, from these joHTnsis.
OF whatever we may deem u Interest 70 cur rsae-
erS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-04
PROSPECTUS
Of The
Srienfifit Ameriran
The Best Mechanical Paper in the
World.
PROSPECTUS

years numbers contain ever so pages ard
several hundred sIigTsvinEs Of new machines. uHs-
ful and newell inTsnton s, setuTing establish
fishmsnts, tools, and processes.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN 10 devoted to tho
interests Of Popular Science, the Msrhznic Arts,
Manufactures, Iusentions, Agrieulture, ComEeree
and the Industrial pursuits generally and IL valas-
Bile and instrustivs not only In the Worship and
Mart factory, but also In the Household, the Ii
brzry and ths Ksading Room.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-04
To the Mechanic and Manufacturer

10 person engaged IN any Of the mechanical pur-
suits sb-sld think Of doing WithoKf The scIEFTfy-
&c AnKEIcAS. Every namber contains from six
TO ten engr1Vings Of new machines aud inventions
which cannot be found IN any other publication.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-04

HE LEONARD SCoTT PUBLISHING Go
40 Fulton Street, NetV- York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-03-04

Jsa. Il, -.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-21
Was II Suicide T?

New York, July 20.
The belief that Mr. Mills, late president
of the Brooklyn Trust Co., committed sui
eide is becoming quite general. 1t is said
that on the day before his death some of
the directors of the bank informed him
that an examination of his accounts would
DE commenced the next day. On Monday
afternoon Mr.. Mills obtained n full settle
ment of his land agent and deposited the
check which he received from the latter in
the Nassau Bank, to his wife's credit After
this transaction he settled the accounts of
his butcher and broker, which were usual
ly paid at the end of each month.
If well authenticated rumors circulated
last evening are to be accredited Mills con-
duct at Coney Island during the last night
of his life, gives material support to the
suicide though it is stated that he did not
retire to his bedroom until a very late hour
and next morning it was found that his
bed had not been slept in at the time of
his death. These facts were studiously
concealed but yesterday those in possession
of them concluded that further secrecy
was useless.
1t is said in Brooklyn to-day that the
examination of the books of the Bank as
far as prosecuted last night develops the
loss of 100000. 1t was threatened last
night that warrant would be issued for
the arrest of Secretary Rodman, who con-
tinued to countersign Mills checks, al
though he knew that his account was
heavily overdrawn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-21
The Funeral of Hon. benjamin n.
steele.

The remains of Hon. Benjamin IL.
Steele arrived at Hartland on Friday noon
and his funeral took place at four O'clock
A large gathering of people were present
from the vicinity, but not as many as
would have, had there been no delay in the
arrival of the remains or confusion as to
the time of the funeral. Had longer
notice been circulated, there would have
been delegations from the west side of the
state in attendance. The prominent citi-
zens of eastern Vermont were well repre-
sented, among whom were Hon. Luke p.
Poland, member of congress from the sec
ond district, Mr.. John II. French of Bur-
lington, secretary of the board of educa-
ton, Major Josiah Grout of Newport, Col.
Roswell Farnham, Col. John G. Stearns of
Bradford, Hon. George Howe, Col. Kit
tredge Haskins of Brattleboro, Hon Charles
B. Eddy, L. M. Reed of Bellows Falls,
Hon. Warren G. French, William c. John
son of Woodstock, N. L. Boyden, Esq,
Col. John b. Mead of Randolph
Rev. DR.. Hubbard, rector OF Trinity
Church, Claremont, N H., conducted the
religious services, in accordance with the
ritual of the Episcopal church. Rev. ]. B.
Bittinger, a collegiate classmate of Judge
Steele, and pastor of the Congregational
church at Hartland, preached an able, in
structive and touching funeral discourse.
Thus have the people of his beloved YER
mont, after showering fitting honors upon
him during short but useful life, laid him
to his rest with appropriate funeral tributes.
Still other tributes will be paid his men,
DRY by the bar, of which he was an orna-
ment, and by various public societies and
institutions with which he was connected
and labored earnestly to, promote. Few
men have died so young and so full of
honor, and rarely has public man passed
away whose presence and services the
state could SO ill afford to lose.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-21

The West Rutland critic Of the GLOBE,
'"W. r." having become slightly mixed in
his structures upon Herald correspondents,
district school teachers, etc. please to al
low me space to unravel him little.
When "W. r." strikes at "Omega" he is
evidently looking, like cross-eyed person,
at me, and l unguardedly, receive the sar-
casm intended for Omega Now, W..
II. s. information about omega" was de-
cidedly incorrect, as supercial, in fact, as
his great philosophy and penetration.
Omega, really and ostensibly, entertained
one third of the number of teachers, who
have received certificates of good conduct
from "W. r." / am, also, credibly in
formed that he did not destroy their appe-
titles by limiting once of the awful criticisms
that hung over them in the future. Would
it not be as well, in short, to levy q tax,
now, upon those "Spring," "Bomoseen,
and "Quarry" excursionists, or to call q
caucus of all those warm souls-("W. r."
included) who, when they, (the educators)
were hungry and thirsty, took them not in,
-"osIensibly" to raise stamps to cancel
the general loss-and appease "W. r."
and his fellow sufferers. Finally, when
"W r." levelled his literary "blunder-
buss' at two birds in different bushes, the
charge ''ostensibly," returned and hit him
self, for "alas, have to record" that all
district school teachers do not presume to
reign with rod and rule" without slight
knowledge of the rules of syntax E.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-21
Now York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, July 1872 p. III.
Corros-Market is quoted at 2ic. for mid
ding uplandS.
Receipts 1000 bbls. Sales 1900 bbls. super
fine state and Western at s5.25@5.65; COM
mon to choice extra state g, 800 40; common
choice Il. II. o. $6.4O(a 80.
at $i.25ta5.35.
IS, 600 bu. Sales $4,000 at 1,5l for No. Mil
waukee: $l,4Tal,4s for No. Chicago. Rye
market is quiet. Receipts 1900 bush. Sales
none @; Western at Tsc.
Receipts 900 bush. Sales $1,000 bu. at 81
oslo. for steamer mixed Western; 6os0l FOR
BAaLEY.-The market is quoted as dun
and unchanged. Receipts $1,000 bushels. sales
Rs Sa sooo arkeI bushels uo'' sales g.
900 bu. at %. for new Western mixed
&C. for old Western mixed store 42a 4Sc.
for black Western; -,a-c for white state;
ls,ao2c. for new White Western.
PRovIsIoSs.-Pork market dull and heavy.
Sales = bbls. at $lI,25dlT.3I% for new mess {;
-@-for old mess Beef quoted quiet The
market for cut meats is quoted Iirm.
LARD.-market is quoted steady. sales 100
tierces at sh@s5.e. for steam; @sc. for ket-
BUrTER.-'rhe market is quoted at 2o'ssoc, for
CHEKsE.-Cheese is quoted at 12@i2Hc for
WHisERY.-The market is quoted at 500
csc. per gallon free. =,
PsTRoLkuM.-7s@7alc. for crude; i7gs@lsc.
coAL.-Domestic is quoted at s5.25@C.2r
per ton per cargo.
LKATHER.-The leather market unchanged.
Buenos Ayres and RIO Grande light to heavy
| weights are quoted at goo a0c.
| WooL-The market Is quoted as quiet and
steady. Domestic fleece at 4s@bOc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-21
The Industrial Congress at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, July 10.
The Industrial Congress adopted decla-
ration of principles as follows: That I'm
less aggressions of aggravated wealth be
checked, they will lead to the pauperism
of the masses that the securing to the la
borer of the fruits of his labor is by united
efforts, and while recognizing the efficiency
of the ballot-box the present consideration
is the organization and cooperation of the
producing masses; that the objects of the
Industrial Congress he submitted to the
people of the country that moral, social
and industrial worth is the true standard
of greatness that the laborer should
have more equitable share of the wealth
he helps create; that more leisure time
and social advantages should be So
cured, and demanding from state and ma
tional governments the establishment of
bureau of labor statistics to assist the true
moral education and financial condition of
the producing masses the reserving of
public lands for actual settlers the adop-
ton of measures providing for the health
and safety of those engaged in manufac-
turing and mining pursuits the substitu-
ton of arbitration for strikes when practi-
cable the prohibition of importation of all
servile races, and the discontinaance of
contracting convict labor; the reduction
to eight hours per day of days labor. and
providing for national circulating medi-
um based on the faith and resources of the
nation, and issued directly to the people.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-21

REAL ESTATE PURCHAsE.-On Friday
last the pleasant residence No. 23 Washing
ton street was decided to Mr.. NJ. J. Fran
cisco by the owner, Mrs. j. s. Bowers, for
the sum of $4,000. The house for the last
year or two has been occupied by Mr..
Guilty and was formerly known as " the
DR.. Page place" The estate is one of the
most desirable on that popular thorough
fare, and on the first of September, when
Mr.. Francisco takes possession, it is to be
greatly improved and refitted both inside
and out. Its new owner intends to repaint
it throughout, put on new roof and add q
handsome bay window on the east side.
The yard is also to receive desirable altera-
tons and improvements. and no pains are
to be spared to make the property one OF
great value and the house one of the most
desirable for residence in this commu-
nifty.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-21
Liquor Laws.

Mrs. John Patterson sued a Bellefontaine
Qndiana) liquor dealer for damages under
the Adair Civil damage) law, and obtained
a verdict of $3.50. The dealer took a second
trial, when the plaintiff obtained 8 H. 100.
Mrs Jane Wilder sued the same dealer for
like damages, and on first trial got $500,
and on the second got $500.
The prohibitory law has met with the
usual fatality in Rhode Island. The Su-
preme Court has declared about one hun
dred complaints against liquor sellers for
single sales to be null and void, for want of
averment that the liquor was not liquor of
foreign importation under the United States
Revenue laws. This would seem to make
hole in the statute through which a coach
and four can at any time be driven for
how is the government to show whether
the main ingredient of cocktail was I'M
ported or not
The liquor seized at Mortified few
weeks since in the freight depot and else
where has been adjudged forfeited, and
turned over to the use of the town.
On Tuesday, at Burlington, before Judge
Tyler, the case of the State vs.. one quarter
cask of gin, Carr & Blanchard of New
York, claimants, was heard. Hon. Il. II
Hard, counsel for the claimants, asked fol
the release of the gin on the ground that i
was imported liquor, and in the origina
package. At the request of State Attorney
Burnap the case was continued until Satur
day afternoon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-21
From New York.

New York, July 10.
Arrived steamers City of Chester and
Batavia from Liverpool.
Specie shipments to Europe to-day was
81, $3.50, 900, of which 81 200, 900 is in gold
coin and $3.50, 900 in silver bars.
IMPORTS.
Total imports for the week $G,53O, 1856,
of which 81 ,273, 500 were down as general
merchandise and $2,256, 1877 as dry goods.
MISSING.
Several important tax records of Brook
lyn are missing, and are believed to have
been removed by some of the late ring to
cover up former irregularities.
THE BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY.
ID. Chauncey has been appointed rcceiv-
err of the Brooklyn Trust Company. Some
of the directors state that the deposits will
be paid in full, and probably something be
left for the stockholders
THE LATE MRS. BROKER.
1t is rumored that the late Mrs Brooker
was poisoned, and that her parents desired
official investigation, hut her sisters, Wood
hull and Tennie c. Clafiin, declined any
action in the matter.
MORE RAsCALITY.
| 1t has been discovered that the personal
accounts of E. S. Mills, late president of
the Brooklyn Trust company, who was
drowned at Coney Island, last Tuesday
morning, are overdrawn 100000, and that
he allowed the loaning of over $500, 900 of
funds of that institution upon doubtful
securities.
DETROIT RACES.
Eighty entries thus far for the trotting
races at Detroit which commence Tuesday
next.
APPOINTMENT.
p. o. Day has been appointed cmigrant
agent for Buffalo.
Christopher Sayles suicided by cutting
his throat at Johnston, II. |.
| KILLED.
Frederick Knowton, Mass, was killed
by the falling of an elevator in his own
place of business yesterday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-21
Ethan ALIENS Grave.

Since the inauguration of the Ethan Allen
statue on the Fourth of July, there have
been different erroneous statements put
afloat in reference to the burial place of
the old hero We take pleasure in publish
ing the following editorial article from the
Burlington Free Press, entitled ethan
Aliens Crave which should set the ques-
ton at rest, and satisfy those adhcrents to
the 'new school of history" who undoubt-
edly give currency to the incorrect rumors
relative to Aliens grave. The Free Press
says:
We find the following paragraph in the
report of the Inauguration of the statue OF
Ethan Allen, given by the correspondent of
the Boston Journal:
About the year 1860, there was some cOntrO-
versy as to Just where Ethan Allen was really
buried. His resting place was marked by no
buried near together in the Green Mount Gene
terry here and monuments had been placed
over their graves; Competent judges determin
ed that Ethan's grave must lie ut or near this
spot.
1t is true that at the time of the erection
of the present monument in Green Mount
Cemetery a discussion arose as to where
Allen was buried but never was the open
ing of controversy more uncalled for.
Aliens grave had for many years been
marked by horizontal stone of white mar
Bile, bearing the following inscription:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-21
Railroad RObberies.

NEW York, July 10.
The Herald's Montreal dispatch says the
forthcoming revelations concerning the
Canadian Pacific railroad job viii cause
many prominent men to run away, after
the manner of Fields and Connolly. The
Sun publishes four columns of charges
against the alleged Central Pacific railroad
ring, which 1t heads, "The Credit Mobilier
outdone-- $21 ,s99, 32s.17 gobbled." The
Herald publishes statement from Hunts
vile, Ala, charging that the Memphis and
Chattanooga road has been stolen by GER
tain railroad magnates. The Tribune pub
fishes details of the suit commenced against
the Northern Pacific and the st. Paul and
Pacific railroad companies for the alleged
appropriation of $3,500,O0O.