davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-19
ATHENS B CHiLmCorHE ACCOM- MoDA.
rpIlN

The A 4 c. Accom- going east, leaves Chill
lirothr, NJ 10 10 q NJ haySvi le. 10 ~: Rich
l'nd Furnace, N Sc; Hainden, II "; drNr-
thur, II "a; VIntpn, II -; Zale+kl,, arrive,
II Al, d"nrt, II ~; vt tIhah-, 10 li pm
rr,nS IN the 2 IRrSMJUrH BRANIH
will leave Hand n at6 lOa,In anil . 35 pm, J,
arriving VI Portsmouth ~ II 10 a. m. and 35
p N. ite,urnlng rains 1ill leave Par snouth
ats GOA IN AMI 4np M, arriving at Ham
den Rt u 10 n. m and dG tDlI. IN r. s# Itul
TrMnsro ne. at i.oveland for all points on
the Litlr Miami Ralr0a'l, md ut the Iniian-
applls AID Cinrinnah RAILROAD Junction for
all points West; NJ uhen-, with the O 'lnm-
huS and hogkln- Valley R'ilrosd, at Par ,ers-
burg with the Baltimore 4 0hio Railroad.
|Il7 D tH W. W PGkB',lY, ,iN
t..{ .{...-.3 General superintendent
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-19

REMM MBLR The poor The
price ol Tie Record is only
50, 90 a near. u,. ,w gt.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14

used mt all except in the recover The learner IL
made by dropping the wrists, with the elbows close
to the side and the hands shoot forward rapidly OH
the recover and Get the knees before the Douy
begins to come forward. The men sit low IN the
boat so rs to do the work nearly Horizontal WIFI
the shoulders az possible and make the boat move
steadily on her keel. The hands are held SIX OF
eight inches apart BY this it is claimed that wha
is lost in leverage by removing the inside manu-
toward the blade. is gained by the power beng APP
piled in direct line with the boat, besides Allowing
the chest and lungs more freedom. The very long
rest made at the end of the stroke makes 1ale ID
marked crew on the river. This Is taken IOr tho
nurnose of perfectly posing the oar and sending 1t
into the water with eDtiie accuracy This 1t is too
which makes the stroke so slow. though short; 80
strokes to the minute as many as can be pulled
correctly and perfectly.
Harvard pulls much longer reaching stroke.
which is also quicker averaging 81 strokes to the
minute BY those who prefer tilt issaid to be easier
to acquire than the Yale stroke while those who us
like it object that it is more exhausting
GENERAL FEATURES AND ARRANGEMENTS.
Among the items of news which are floating about
may be noted the appointment OF Nllhaih
Wood, esq, of the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium OF New
York as referee and of Messrs Brocklesby of TRINITY
| Anderson of Cornell Chandler of Williams ana
Cross of Princeton as judges. Mr.. b. X Curtis IT,
of Harvard. enters for tho One-mile running race,
and Mr. A. Marquand for the hurdle race. MI J' H.
Van Deventer of Princeton, is entered for Doth
the one-me and three-mile races Entries Tor the
foot races will be complete ON Monday. long list
of brave men as floor managers of the grand inter-
collegiate ball is published, and fair women arrive
ON every train. The concerts of the Glee CLUB OIL
Yale will undoubtedly be very brilliant and 10
graduates whatever color they may wear, VIII be
exceedingly enjoyable. They should not be 100
much afraid of old music. " Marschneps Serenade'
The March," and the Invitation to Waltz re-
main unapproachable as glees for college singers
At the Lake. Cornell quarters furnish the best sing
ing. Somebody in the direction OF Harvard acouo
produces dulcet notes on the cornet when al isn,
mingle with the trumpet tones OF the MOSQUITO anu
soothes the weary to slumbcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
TIE LARGE BARLEY CROP OF CALIFORNIA

From The San frlRri5e0 thrOnce. JUG l.
The stock of barley in California is now
lower than IT year ago. Yet the yield OF the year
1928 by far the largest known aud the pres
ent years crop Outweghs IL 10y per cent The total
production 1874 i not less than 100000 ceutals Of
which a very large proportion will be converted into
malt aud Eastward by rail- and about COO 900
OF the whole crop VIII 30 by TO various ports
IL in request or the malt goes TO British Co
lunbia some TO Australia and very large quantity
about 100000 Pounds sent East to beer drinking
cities which not besI with the material. The
price may be lowered little by the extra prOduction
but growers should remember that the world mas never
been sufficiently supplied with cereals. and that conse
auently general rule, rise follows quickly upon
depression. Under any circumstances large shipment
OF barley and malt should take during the present
year. and propOrtionate return ensue the grower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
PROSPECT OF A GOOD GRAIN CROP IN THE
NORTHWEST -
From he chYagO Tribune, July 10.

HON TW Ih11ig0 ITIbuhe July TO.
The ram of Tuesday and Wednesday has
produced decided change IN the prospective yield Of
the corn crop as well as OF oats and potatoes all OF
which have been suffering, have been mperled BIZ
the long drOuh In the central part OF this Sate-he
peculiar icOrn planting disric-the drouth had been
Unprecedented and the rainfall OF hours Tues
day welcomed universally by the people. who had
feared OF their harvest Inc rain extended
all the corn. growing districts of Illinois, Indiana Wis
consin and Iowa, but did not extend Kansas IL is
possible that yesterday that also visited by
the welcome showers. The rain has had the effect OF
Overturning the Spectators who were buying for
future delivery upon the assumption that the drouth
would continue ana the crop be hight failure. No
orders have been received on that account the
storm OF Tuesday night. II may be considered that
the saved and that early anticipaons
OF a large crop will be realized When II Is considered
that the rainfall much needed for potatoes oats
aud grass 1t for the commercial value the
change OF weather, and the difference III profits the
farmers of half dozen North Western States can
timated Only by millions OF dollars Never was rain
more needed and never was the blessing more CRATE
ID Y rere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE WHITE HOUsE
AND THE TREASURY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: For the sake of President Grants
record as q consistent man, assurances ought 20 be
given that the wholesale slaughter OF the nnocents in
the departments the other day not has work. In
putting OF them TO official death In the Treasury as
well as half many in other Offices, the principle was
followed Of dlscharging all but Of family cases
where several members were on the rolls IL cannot
that President Grant is responsible for this He is
too much OF family make the domestic tie a
penalty instead OF blessing and he is too much de-
voted 10 the interests OF his kindred To contemplate
unmoved the consequences OF such policy; as con-
sisent Civil Service reormcr he would be left choice
but 10 apply the same surgery To his household,
lop OF from his family tree those thriving branches
which he has carefully fostered Casey would cease
to abduet legislatures In New-0reans, Cramer would
longer render diplomacy honorable and redolent
pursuit, Sharpe would no longer grace the District
Courts, and In numerous official retreats vacuty aud
" policy 10 which the President will not commit hun.
self In undue haste. Irreyerent people who are dis.
posed to scOf the notion that he Is "A consistent
Service reforDer will do well remember that Pre-
dent Grant has always been IN favor OF that reform and
favor OF its enforcement that he negecs 70 observe
rules whenever disposed, and he calmly yio-
laes them whenever IL suits his purposes be
down one OF his playful eccentrloities. lilo has "a
habit OF proving rules by deyotDg himself the excep
tons b.
New York, July II. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
THE NORTH. WESTERN AMATEUR REGATTA.

The North Western Amateur Boating AssO-
citation will hold its sixth annual regatta at Toledo
Ohio, on the 22d and 23i inSis The Association now
comprises clubs from Detroit the Saginaws, Chicago,
Ere Toledo Battle Creek and many other points along
fine Lakes ali which Will be represented at the coming
regatta. The programme VIII Include races by Blk and
,o,roared shells double and single SOULS, barges etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
A POPULAR EDUCATOR.
-. N. D. y..gs...... III.

We receive from time to time copies of THE
NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE, and always deyour It's contents
with great Interest aud profit The enterprise taste,
ability OF this metropolitan secular paper models
worthy Of our emulation. THE TRIBUNE - "A paper
which, II read by professional men or by tue masses,
it's by so many hundreds Of thousands Will lift
a higher plane OF thought and action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
u,ob Gardner has not formally claimed o

h. me nber of the Board of Excise yet and the b0
have not received any slcal information OF hi, ap'
ment He stated yesterday that he had not yet
the appointment. but would Iprobably DECIDE uVs s~
matter during the week COMMISSIONS Marshah, -
tary Of the Board. Was elected Treasurer III place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14

Age Hight Weight Chest BeepaPsrm.
No. g. G. Gilbert, Mil
ton, Mass........io SLOT 15s 50 i23 LIT
No. 4, j. II. Haynes.
Rowe, Mass........2s 6lol iH IL 10
No. S, MP. Washburn,
Boston. ...........1o 5si 40 80 pi Nl
Stroke, John Gunster,
Scranton. Penn.2s 6n $50 80 al III
Averages-Age, 81 hight, 500; weight, 1iS pounds
Boat by Blacke. 40 feet inches by 81 inches. Cos
tume-Purpie handkerchiefs and white drawers.
YALE,
Blue.
Age Hight Weight Chest Dicsp+F'rn
Bow, G.. L. BrOwnell.
East Haddam, Conn. 40 500 15i 40 IL
No. 2, +. Wood, Norwalk,
conn. OIL loo % -, -
No. 3, ID. ii. Kellogg.
spuyten Duyvil, N. Y.2o coo 52 Ssh Ji III
No L. W. c. Hall, Buff
falo n. Y.....-..-.....H 6lo iol ~ i0f -
No. 8, j. Kennedy,
StTuthcrs, O...........0 6CO lGi 81 i-a
Stroke, r. ]. Cook, Fay
cite City, Penn.....-..3 Dos 10 ~ l5i ia
Ayerages-Age 81; hight 5lO weight, 15li pounds
Boat by Blake 40 feet inches. by 81; weight, 1iO
mounds Costume-Blue handkerchief white shirts and
drawers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14

The grasshoppers at Fort Dodge are reported
10 cover a SQUARE hafmile OF ground forming living,
squlrming wrigshng mass. three inches thick on
tho average"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
YALE FRESHMEN
Effle.

Averages-Age 2oi; bight,5 feet 10 inches; weight
leo. pounds Boat by Elliott. 40 feet inches LONG, q
inches wide weight, 1914 pounds Cosiume-Bluo hane
kerchicfs white shirts and drawers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
PRINCETON FRESHMEN.

Age Hight Weight
Bow, c. g. Green. Cedar Rapids, la. -l5 5.0' li9
No. 2, c. Hasted, Newark, n. J...-20 bOgt li3
No.3,J. A. Campbell. Washington. 10 6.O9i li2
No.4, j. williamson. osborn. Ohi0...N 6lO 40
No. ]. j. Ely, Cedar Rapids, Io"a2O 5Ioi lao
Stroke, B. 7. Nlcoll. New-York City..B 5It liO
Averages-Age. 10; hight. $40; weight, rs pounds
Boat by Fearon 20 feet by 20 inches. Costume-OranSe
4" L" on white shirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
FRESHMAN RACE.
BROWN FRESHMEN.

Averages-Age, %; hight, Gil; weight, $50 pounds
Boat by Blake. 40. by 81 wide. Costume-Whlte ana
brown suits brown handkerchefs for the head. do
not use Siding seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
COLUMBIA.
Blu, and HRttr,

Age. Hight Weight Chest BieepsFarn
Bow, Benz. Norton,
Pattsburg, N. Y.....B 500 liO ia Nl
No. 2, IL. A. Barker,
Burlington Vt.....H 67i H S5i IA III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-07

Tux Kansas House of Representa-
tlyes refused TO pass reSoulutiouS cril'
surfing Grant for taking double pay
aud censuring ihem,clyes for taking
railroad passes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-07

ApAN's the publisher OF Brd'isha'e's
Guide. l. dead. Peace tU his ashes.
Probably 40 man Ia England ever in-
nUcently misled 30 many travellers, or
did more to iertilize the profanity OF
tourists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-07

AspWEw JAcKsoS wa, accused Of
bad spelling, but John Randolph de-
tended him by declaring that "a man
must be n fool who could not spell
word more WAYS than one"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-07
A QUESTION.
NJ MARY L. RIrrER

What " your llfe had been barren thing
barren Of all that made II good and wise,
But ricn In all that fctter- the nee soul.
And calm befsre the worlds close rerluh'es'
Think " one dAy upon that desert wasie 80,
A great Iisht fell and dax,led and struck ohhu'
You wrapped IL like = mantle round your heat,
Nor AsSed of fate What fo.low'd elo'e oehinu
Suppose sometimes 1t blowcd clear. warm aud
bright.
And sd you above all common need;
somstimes Il faded pa e. and wan, and weak,
And Of your toilsoae track took little heed'
wherest you gathered. tremblin. and Aifaid,,
The treasures Of your life-all that wa. good
The sscrrd trusts kept clean nom alien hahGs
ny years OF melancholy solitude.
And cast them downs costly rlit-to stay
Bat for little time the le-senins hght.
DreAdlng 90 much the purpo.sless dark way
The solemn, dread eternity OF night
Think n the bribc were powerlss-, and you lay
yoleeles., ,dethroasd no refagc--nohe 20 ave
wOald You not doubt tae love snd helI OF Heaven
And ask Of Earth one bOOn-nanght elsa
-Callyy FOR FsbruaTy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-07

Tux Mayor Of Chicago swear'. Til.
habit was discovered Ia tine Ia add
several thousand votes to his majority.
-BrOOkim .lrgHs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-07

MINING AND STOCK TABLE,
showing the nambrr OF Feet aud >hare-in
the priacipsi Mincs dealt Ia st the >an
Fraurlscs sock aud ExchLa age Boat Il.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-03
institute. Z 81 Parker


Chattanooga DiStrict-James At
f. kins. 2 e
Chattanooga Station, " " Bays, ]
o Shelley.
South Chattanooga, Frank y Akin.
Ooitewah circuit, and Chickamauga
Mission, B o Davis.
Cleveland Station, l. L Fl Carlock.
Charleston aud Calhoun Station, K
c Atkins.
Cleveland circuit, z Fl Boyle.
Benton circuit and Ocoee Mission, A
T Brooks
Hamilton circuit. A Bilderback.
Tgenton circui, j II Parrott, sup
pied With J A Darr.
PikeraIe Districts r Wheeler, P
Pikeyile circuit, J Cash. j R Hlx-
on.
Jasper circuit, VI P Swain. D H
Dickey, JOHN Alley supernumer-
airy.
Washington circuit. Winfield S Jor-
dan,
Poplar Creek Circuit and Wartburg
Mission, Stevens t VI Mcpherson
Kingston circuit, S Philips, g W
Renfro.
Tracy City Station, John Fl Ken
nedy.
Summerfeld circuit and Cove Missicu
/ Z Darr.
Shiloh and Altamont circuit, and
Mountain Mission, supplied with "
S Brown.
Spencer Mission, to be supplied.
J4mestoxn circuit and Huntsville
Mission, p p Mclean.
Ciossvilie circuit and BonaiI Mission
" " Neal.
Principal for Pikevillc District High
School, John 2 D.ckey Assisiau.,
RI Only,
AshsUille District-A J Frazier.
Pc
AsheviIle Station c T Carroll.
AsheviIle circuit, S V Bates. r a
1utSeI.
Sulphur Spring circl't, John II Robe
son, john Reynolds, superhume.-
airy.
Brevard CIRCUIT, K T Barton.
HendersonyiIe circuit. " D Mitchell.
Cataba circuit, G N Massey.
Burnsvile circuit, L u Renlro.
Bake7sville circuit, G " Martin.
Marshall circuit, aud Pine Greet
Mission. Joseph z Reynolds, 4
" Pickens. supernumerary
President AshevilIe Female College.
j S Kennedy. Agent, r \ Price
Franklin Djstrict-T J Pope, 7
E.
franklin circuit, L X Haynes, E
Shelley.
Wayucsvilc circuit. " II Kerr.
Hayesyiila circuit. J A Virgins.
Ducktowm Station. d H Atkins.
Murphy circuit. ] A Sensd baugh.
Webster circuit. J W Bird,
Cashiers Valley Mission, G b Fu-atc.
Graham Mission. Wm.L Turner
EcLota Mission. J r Long
Principal Keowee High School, J "
Bowman.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-03

EVERLASTING TRIMMING -,
yards in piece. for jOc.;
i large assortment, new STYLES, EFrr
RUFFLING; IN
LEATHER, ELASTIC. YELOT-p
and BEADED BELTS:
Large additions to orr stock Of PTS
SIALEATHER POCKET BOOKS,
A fine assortment Of DIAGGVsi
COATINGS: Ill
SILK and MARSEILES vrSr
INGS; Ii L
WHITE CORDUROY and DIT
ZIQUE. d.
Excellent dou5le-warp KENTUCKY
JEANS; 0NI
Heavy KERSEYS, for farrnerg' wear
at so and Doc. a ward;
BLACK REPELLENT from 75c 70
$3.50 rer yard;
NAVY BLUE REPELLENT from,
Sl.25 to 81 per yard;
HUCKABACK TOWELS from
$3.50 to So dozen-Yery chem.
Beautiful designs in Hamburrb
EDGING and INSERTING atI5.
yard;
French patentVALENCIENNES and
GUIPURE LACE-uew stvFes.
Wide bordered HEMSTITCFFr
HANDKERCHIEFS atSS a doz-r
worth S.:
BLACK LACE FICHUS from 81 n
$40;
BLACK CREPE COLLARS .-,
CUFFS: '-
CHEVIOTS at 12t, and 20c. pe-
yard
BED-TICK in all qualities-the VERY
best al 30c. a yard;
GENTLEMEN's LINEN COLLARS
in six new styles;
ANDROSCOGGIN. aUar-rv
FRUIT OF-THE LCOE: and "a.
BOT BLEACHED COTIoy ~
l24c, yard;
WANSUTTA BLEACHED COTTON
at l62c. yard;
Fnll-wid-h UNBLEACHED -HEET.
ING at 28c the very l-a-, g., e4...
Iuii-widta BLEACHED >HEFTlyf
1t S9c--ths very best a. 81.
cotton YARN--nya..
CARPET WARP ca.r-,.
COTTON BATS.
UNBLEACHED KNiTTIyI-r0r-
TON. 3. 4. and D sir.r5. s1r
pound.
Orders accompanied n .,- cash
viii rece'vepromPt2t,ea 5sa. Sm..
parcels (nctwoigbingo,,.5 %. oard>,
c"n he sent b. mail aaa., >-r.
C. .. D TO any part Of t.e S.-.a
TIE lines Of ali tie Railroads.
4 large lot Of sample" CgGsGTs
inst received, to he soIa cap.
2 RDOTHEl -
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-03
EVENT and COMMENT

Il p. Douglass, democrat. and J. 3
Eener. radical. and r.vSl candidates for
Congress. came 10 Jluws Isst week at
King William {. RI. They threw
their tumbicrS at each other, and by
come means : neT was thrown from
the porch to the ground. and besides "a
very bioydy nose, had his arm badly
broken.
The Episcopal Convention row set
ting In New York confirmed last
Thursday four Missionary Bishops, as
Rev. J. I'D. wingfeld. D. D.. of
Petersburg, Va, Bishop Of Northern
California.
Rev. Alexander Charles Garrett. D.
d, Of Nebraska, Bishop Of Northern
Twas.
Rev Robert ". 3. Elliott, Of Geo
gis. Bishop Of Western Texas.
Rev. Dr.. OrricE, Missionary Bishop
o. Shanghai
Anew Diocese is to be erected with
ia the present limits of the diocese OF
WiHconsin.
From Buffalo. -. Y, to Erie, Pa
there was an inch snow last Saturday.
The GFaSshOppeT scourge has pro-
di:ced a terrible state Of cesiitutiOn in
Kansas and Nebraska. Winter and
starvation have come 10 those people
al the same time.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-03
THANKSGIVING DAY.

The President has Issued his
proclamation recommending Thurs
day, the 2G,h inst, as a day Of
Thanksgiving and Prayer. He
recommends that on that dag We
''lay aside al political contentious
With kellogg and Moses on top the
PROSTATE forms of Louisiana and
South Carolina, and with federal
troops galloping through the fair
farms II Alabama, we will proba-
bly, do us divine bidding. He
tells Us that
"Thc blessings Of free government
c1ntir@c to be vouchsafed TO US the
earth has responded to the labor Of the
hgsbanGman the land has been free
from prsti!ence internal order is
being maintained. and peace with
other powers has prevailed"
aid he closes by asking us to
"REsr" for one day. Just at this
time Tennessee is denied the right
10 arrest and try her own citizens
for disorder and breach of h2r own
laws and the BLESSINGS of free go
vcrnment" seem rather apochri-
phal in her case, and if "intcrnal
order is being maintained it will
he enough Tor our children to show
that it has been done by a power
which can be turned at any mo-
lncnt 20 Tho utter destruction Of
or liberties. The invocation TO
rest will sound singularly cruel to
those proud communities along the
Southern coast, who, under negro
rule, arc suffering the tortures of
the damned.
As for ne, we Will keep this feast,
and VIC will make it a portion of
our r,joicing to remember with
thanks that the last wave of the
popular will has rendered impos-
siblc the damnable outrage of a
third term and that Virginia and
Tennessee have yet the now ines
tiinaEle boon Of white rule. And
while sc thank God for his mtr-
cics, VIC will pray that the vials of
his wrath be poured cut upon the
party which, with lis covetous
hands in the treasury, has murder
81 the rights Of these States.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-03

TIE second Annual Meeting Of
the Southern Historical Society
was held in Richmond last week.
y large number Of distinguished
mon were present and subjects Of
very great interest were elucidatcd
by the proceedings. The Society
was addressed by Hon. Z. NJ. T..
Hunter, and NC will take occasion
to lay at least a portion Of the adj
dress before our readers in our next
issue. 1t is one Of intense interest
end as q mere literary production
il is almost grand. Already the
Suciety has secured large fund
for tho historian, which we hol g
will be Mr. Hunter, who is every
way qualified TO produce n work
which will command the ear OF
mankind, and vindicate before pcs
terity people who have no reason
to trust yankecdom with their
fame.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-03
BRISTOL FEMALE COLLEGE
Bristol, Tennessee.
FACULTY

FAULTY
REv. 3. G. MAX.ED, A. b.. President
and Profess or Moral Phiorophy,
W. d. VAUGHAN, NJ. D.. Associate Prir-
cipal, and Professor oc Physiology, Hyci-
enc, and Natural Philosophy.
JcS. NJ. DILL, A. b., Professor of An
cient and Modern Languages, and Mathe-
matics.
Miss. NJ. L. LIpE, Music, Vocal and in
struinental,) Painting and drawing.
M.ss AIDA VAUGHAN, Assistant in
French and English,
Ms, sALLIa HENDHEs, Preparatory
Department.
MRs. SARaB JEHroH, Ornamental Leath-
er. Hair, and Feather Work.
AIns, IIENDREH, Matron.
Tht Boarding Department viii he in
charge Of DR.. Vaughan and wife.
EXPENSES, TER TERN Or TWENTY
WEEKS.
Preparatory Glasses, 5000
intermediate 1900
Higher Glasses 1900
Latin, French, and Greek. each loco
Music, Piano and Guitar, each 1000
Drawing and Painting $500
Ornamental, each 5.0a
Use of Piano 800
Contingent Fee 80
Board, including lights and fuel $500
Washin e. 90 per month extra.
Young Ladies furnish one pair pillow-cases. one
pair sheets, o1e PAIR blankets also towels and
brushes.
Expenses are to be paid quarterly In advance
unless otherwise arrat ged.
For further information, address
b. G. MAYNARD, President.
Aug is, lS7i-tf,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-03
LEVY BROTHERS

BEG call the of the ladies Of this city to the f
among many articles particularly worthy of their notice
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-03

the unseen armOr of their prov
dence- Last Thursday Major
Burke, Of New Orleans, undertook
to horsewhip him and then threw
away the priceless opportunity
which kellogg gave him to Kill him.
Ills Pharoah of our fair Egypt
shot at Burke who retarEed his
fire, shooting three balls at him
and missing his aim with all Of
them. The infamous imposter still
lives to point the policy Of ruin
and reconstruction.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-11-03
TENNESSEE

BaIsr0L-Maynard, 3d.; Porter,
$50. Butler, G.. Mcfarland, ia.
SsjsGte-Hodges, Isl, Easley, 48, {;
Blevins, 5. Welsh, 3,
House King, I3l. Odell, 48, Faip
2.
PAPERvJLLE-Bullcr, 10, i; McFar-
land, 70, Odell, 40, !; King, 3G.