davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-26
Letters OF Interest.

WATERS & Co., Publishers. Il q,
Strs.-Tle goods | ordered of you
have arrived and have been delivered
To your subscribers and they all
desire me to express their entire
satisfaction with them. They say
that they have saved money, ard |
took more orders when delivering
than when | first went round. Ems
closed fud draft for S272.00 and
order. Hurry up as you did the
last. 4 H. Z. King, agent,
Selma, Alabama
WATERS d Co.: Deur Sirs Re
ceived from you yesterday two crates
of ~ chrOmOs. | seDd all order Ill
to-day for 40 more chromos-and be
ready for another large order this
week. Took 20 orders o.day: all
for both chromos. Sunbeam is
praised by all who see it. Said a
man to me to-day, "Both those chro-
mos framed, share in the distribu
ton and the paper every week for
year for SIS. 90! Yes, sir: you lei
I'll take it Put me down for both :
here is the money for it, TOO
CuAs. W. FEREERs, Decatur, Ill.
In the whole eight years | have
caavassed [ have never seen anything
that l can do as we'll with, as your
agency.
HATTIE r. BALES, Fox Lake,
Wis.
I have taken SO subscriptions in
ten days. and Is in one day.
c. j. GOODYEAR, Waterbury, Conn.
These are specimens Of the mail
received by Our FIREsIDE FRIEND,
Chicago, family and story weekly
in its fifth volume with a bona idc
circulation of l20,000 Every yearly
subscriber receives as a premium,
Isl, a choice of two elegant oil clIro
mos finely framed or choice of
article from immense list of goods,
jewelry, household goods, etc. 2ud.
receives also a share in the third an
nual distribution of premiums to
subscribers. and Sd. receives also the
benefits of the merchandise list.
Subscription $500, sent on receipt of
price. Samples. list of goods,
quarter-sheets. etc, SENT FREE to
any address. See The Grand Hutch
Offer. The best thing in the world
for canvassers and agents. Address
at once WATERS & Co PUBLISHERS
CHICAGO.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-26
THE MORRISTOWN GA
ZETTF.

The charge, alphabetically al
lnded to in our last issue, that the
Morr;siown GAZETTE had dead
headed an advertising bill by fold
ing it in one Of its issues, was fully
d sproven by that journal last
w.ek. The GAZETTE it seems fully
complied with the postal regnla-
tiona, by prc-paying the postage
thereon. sid VIC take greatpleasure
in making pubic its complete vim
dication. as the charge was taken
S,oru one of our exchanges, which
At that time, we presumed, to DC IN
formed OF; hc subject. But wed
y;rht that wr,us if it were given on
,,r.,,nl Isfs ., nrtly than the co"rt
OF ii 80
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-26
Our Weight.

Under this head the London Ned
cd Record says: Upon the average,
boys at birth weigh little more and
girls Il little less than six and a half
pounds. For the first nine years the
two sexes continue tearly equal H.
weight, but beyond that time males
acquire a decided prcponderance.
Thus, young men Of twenty average
about 143 pounds each, while the
young women of twenty average
1870 pounds. Men reach their heavics'
bulk at about thirty, five, when they
average about l52 pounds. but
women slowly increase iii weight un
til fifty. when their average is about
l2S pounds. Taking men and wo-
men together. their weight at full
growth averages about twenty times
as heavy as they were on the first
day # their existence. Men range
from los pounds to 220 pounds, and
women from IS pounds to 207 pounds.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-26

This they can do by subscribing fti
one or more copies. Those who live
in Richmond can send or bring their
subscription to the State Library
The best plan for those at distance
would be to form clubs of ten. twenty
or more and send their names OH a
ostal order 20 me in Richmond.
All sums received will be promptly
acknowledged and the book sent as
soon as printed, which trust will be
in a few weeks.
l will be grateful for any assistance
rendered me in this way. A copy of
Fifty Millions will be sent to every
newspaper in which see this notice
Address: GEO. w. BAGBY. T.
State Library. Richmond, Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-26

Excellent Fast Colored Calicoes a
| 81 and 10 cents per yard.
lancaster Printed Camtrics at /;
cents per yard
Domestic Ginehams at g, 10 anC
12k cts rer yard.
Wash Poplins at l2i cents per yard
worth l6s.
Wash Popllns, % inches wide, at l6,
cents FER yard worth rs cents.
New York Suitings. % inches wide
at log cents per yard, wor 2J cts
Black silks from 81 10 20 81 90 pei
yard, all very cheap.
Collored Silks from 81 90 to 81 sc
per yard, extraordinary bargains.
Striped Silks at 81 60, would be cheap
at 81 %.
japanese Poplins at 25, SO and 50
cts, decided bargains.
japanese Silks from so cents to 81 90
per yard.
We call special attention to the
Stripes 50 ce t. per yard, well
worth 80 cents.
De Beges, MOhairs and Alpacas in
all the new shades, from p cents
to IS cents per yard.
Black Alpacas and Mohairs from 20
cent to 81 rs per yard, ali very
cheap goods.
Black Australian Crepe at 90 cents,
worth IS cents per yard.
Black Cashmere at % cents, worth 40
cents per yard.
BombaziDes Tamise and De LANES
for mourning in all qualities.
Trimming Silks, SatiIs and Veluurs
for trimming.
Shirted Of Pulled muslin at so cents,
Worth 81 % per yard
Tucked Clmbrlck at So, 81 90 and
ST. 20 per yard.
Soft finished Camcrick, full yarl wide.
at 20 cents; worth 90 cents per
va d,
Victora Lawn, Swiss Muslin and
Checked MusiinS, a great bargains,
India Twill Long Cloth at % MS,
worth 80 cents per yard.
Curuir Muslin. striped, with worked
borde~, at 20 cents per yard, o tn
so e It's.
Curtain Muslin, extra wide (embroid-
ered) al % cts cost 81 cents gold
to import and usually sold at 90
cents per yard.
Elegant Lrce rtriairS from $50 %
to s7j 90 n set for two windows.
Handsome Nottingham Lace Curtains
at 81 so set for two windows.
Also a full assortment from 50 10
$50 co set for two windows
Lace for Curtains from
20 cents to 81 % per yard al. very
cheap.
Birds Eye Diaper. warranted lii Ell.
at 20 and 81 cents per yard, wJrth
80 aud 10 cents
Linen Finish Cottoa ] taper ct 1928
for piece Of 10 yards, sold every
where 81 80 d piece.
Liren Shceting. full 10 wide. at
81 % worth 81 80 per yaId.
Table Clothes tull two yards long,
and warranted all pure lH.en at
81 90, worth 81 so.
Toa els at 81 %. 81 80,
50 GO, 81 p and s. 90, all f VII CHI
are very much below regular pri
ceS.
Linen Doyiies or Fringed Napkins at
so, 60, IS cents and 81 90 per dO,-
en-, all cery cheap except those At
80 cents.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-26

very appropriate, aud hen the few
eyes of the audience remaining dry,
were flooded with tears by his eX-
claiming at the conclusion OF his re-
ply Home Mt last, Home at last"
Fraternal greetings have been ex-
changed to-day between this Assem-
bly,, and the General Assembly now i'll
session at st. Louis AIo..-vcry short
of 20 irsc as they were telegraphic-
.MOKE A NOM
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-26

Napkins, ! rye size, pure linen. ct
81 20. 81 oU and up to SIS 90 per
dozen.
Honey Comb Quilts at 81 25, IFS
and 81 90, nil extra large sizes and
much below regular prices,
, Large size Marseilis Quilts at StO1
and So %, worth So 90 AID 81 on
Genuine French woye Linen Shirt
Bosoms at Is cts, worth rs cents
and no mistake.
English Cheviot: Shirtings at 30 cts
per yard; uoJ don't pay 35 cents
elsewhere for the same goods.
CaSh's Trimmings, suitable for trim
ming Ladies' and ChiIdren's gar
meats, at 90 cents for piece Of
II yards, worth 81 90.
Bob In Edge, pure linen, is yards
for 80 ctS,- would be cheap at ceuts
per yard; Daisy Ruffic at IS and %
cents for a piece Of 8 yards, worth
double the money; Everlasting En-
broidery Edge at 80 cents for a piece
Of II yards, wnrth 10 cents per ward.
Pillow Case Laces at so, as cents
and 81 90 per dozen yards, very
cheap; Crochet Edgings at - and
% cents for II yards. worth . cents
per yard; Hamburg EIgings and In.
settings from ~ cents 10 81 - per
yard; the new style Gilt aud Si!vered
Ball Eur Rings and Sleeve and Collar
BIttOns at all prices Jet Neck La
ce:, Breast Pins. E,r-Rings, Brace
lets, Studs and Sleeve Buttons; I'm
bIeached Knitting. Cotton, s, 4 and
) strands, at H. cents per pound
Bieached Knitting Cotton in BALI, at
Is cents per pound for all sizes; Cot
ton Yam at 81 40 per bundle OF FIVE
! pounds. Coats. John Clark. Jr., aud
Clark's . N 7. Spool Cotton ut
~ cents per d..zen; Parer Gulf, TO-
L,dies at - cents fra box Of ten
pairs, always sold al 80 cents; Linen
Collars and Cuffs of all quai Of
the latest sty les fu assnrtm mt OF
ready made CdemiseS, \ light @ OWNS.
Ere sing S1cque& Drawers auI
Aprons; Sewing Machine OIL a. ~
per bottle for the Le tin Use:
Sewing Machine Nccdl : al 80 aud
80 cents Tor i p per If ten Erc,iia>:
Linen II 'rkerchicfS 1t - CENT, 81 o.
81 80 az d s. 90 per dozen Elm
cred and Lice lltHkerch etS-ut :cry
great bargain s; Striped ani PAIN
Cotton Hose Tor Ladies and Chr.-.
dren P-.riSols in great variety an
at very great bargains Sre'Iaad
Sh1wlS. ice Points b ack " ,riu,
ShaWIS, and full sOrtment Of oh,
er styls Tor the scnspn; Infiu,>'
Frnc9, Waists from so cents to s. 90
II Is Embroidered Robes ton
s. 80 to $1,000: Striped and plain
Awning DicI; Oil Cloths Red Cnrc;
and Willie Mrtling, Rags. Mats AMI
CARPETS in great variety; New York
Mills and WGm iutta Cotton at l.
cents per ward Fruit Of the Loom 1T
II cents; ID ri Cotton at lG5 cent,
full width Uubleachtd Sheetiug al -
GEMS: full width BIeached Shcetiug
at SO cents per yard Blrached ana
Cnblelched 20 ton of all the popular
make, retaiied at Wholesale prizes;
Laurel d yard wide Unbleached Cot
ton at III cents per yard and thou
sands Of o. her articles not eUunera
ted in this advertisement, all of which
will be sold at the lowest prices for
cash only ut wholesale or retail.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-26

THE Methodist General conference
at Louisville, has by its committee,
sustained the expulsion Of DIR. HUI
ston.
THE negroes of Blount County Tenn.
have held a meeting, sustaining me
action of the Nashville Convention
which demanded the Civil Rights
bill, and the right TO marry white
women. And thus delicate question
IS very Blouutly stated hy these black
sous Of Blount.
The annual report of Bishop Johns
nj the council of the Episcopal Church
ul Charlottesville. shows that during
the year, iii persons have been con
tirmed by himself and Bishop Whit
lie. The Church of Va. stands firm
against the Cummins movement.
which does not promise to amount to
anything much.
The Episcopal Council, has with
bat one dissenting vote, condemned
the participation in Lotteries, Gift en-
terprlses DC.
The Civil Rights bill went through
the Judiciary Committee of the House
school feature and all.
Rev. DR.. Norton Of St. Pauls Church
Alexandria, has been elected tn sue
coed the late DIR. Sparrow at the Thee
logical Seminary.
The Greeneville crusade continues.
Betsy Ward has the principal share of
the glcry resulting from the war, yet
the female beseigcrs have matutinai
prayers and hymns with regularity
sadly out of harmony with the divine
Injunction as to casting pearls before
swine. A few days ago, one Of the sa-
loon keepers, locked them within his
den, and walked away leaving them
for half Jay imprisoned in his den.
In the mean time he aud Betsy have
the whole of the liquor trade, aud
have n sublime disgust for religion.
The Chronicle says the democrats
mean to run "A candidate against But
Ter aud Gillenwaters, and that they are
40 determined on milk and cider
man, that they have determined TO go
10 Hawkins for him.
Both Houses of Congress have agreed
10 adjourn on the 22nd OF JuEe. On
that day the sun will start on his re-
turn to the tropics and we are perfect
ly willing that our great Legislative
luminary shall go with him.
The y. Y. Herald says many Of the
Massachusetts mills declare Us much
as one hundred aud foIty per cent.
dividends and yet they are TOO mean
TO spare a little to make their resor-
voirs secure. Such men will have the
reservoir of fire aud birthstone "a
break over them in another world we
think.
Postma-'er G.eenn, of Petersburg,
has been removed. and DIR. Jorgenscn,
un amiable radical appointed instead
Brooks evacuated the State House at
Little Rock at dawn Oh last Tuesday.
The event being reported To Gov.
Baxter, he and his staff, and the Sec
retary OF the State occupied couple
of carriages aud preceded 10y the cavaI-
~, infantry and artillery proceeded to
the Capitol AMI took possession TO the |
music Of l02 guns. Then there was
peace aud Joy in ARKANSAS
David Oates while working ut a
planning mill in Nashville, last Tues |
day, attempted to replace the governor |
belt without stopping the engine, and |
was caught and whirled some thirty |
times about the shaft before the other
operatives could stop the machinery.
az course lac died i'm a few minutes
He was a brother To the proprietor OF
the Commercial Hotel in Memphis.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-26
Fifty Millions.

So many calls have been made for
What Did With My Fifty Millions"
that | have decided to republish it.
1t will be printed in the best style of
the typographical art on fine tinted
paper. and will make a handsome
lutte volume of l25 or $50 pages.
The price will be so cents a copy.
van: my friends TO help ne.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-26
PROFESSIONAL JURORS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.-I
there is one evil in our State which
needs correction more than another, il
is the degraded system of our jury ser.
vice.
There is set of dead-beats about
every Court town in the State, whose
chief occupation seems To be to lounge
about the Court Houses and street
corners between Courts, and to work
themselves into every jury that il en-
pannelled. 1t is not fair TO presume,
that, they seek this service for the
paltry pay allowed juror. They
generally manage 10 get upon the jury
at the instance of those whose tools
they are, or at their own instance to
award or befriend their muster, or
punish their masters enemy. AS a
general rule therefore, justice is not
expected at their hands. The evil
dencc and law in any particHiar case
is wholly disregardtd, and their ver-
diet controlled 10y their prejutlices, or
predictions for the one or the other
of the parties to the suit. The coun-
try man, i'm a suit with the town man
with his Court House lawyer, before
professional jury Of deadbeats. stands
about as much chance for justice, as a
ku klux would before negro jury in
South Carolina.
Justice and the best interests of the
people of the State, demand that this
nuisance should be ahated. This can
he done by the Circuit Judges refusing
to excuse the regular summoned ju-
rors from service, upon every fiimsy
preteXt, and when they are excused,
requiring the Sheriff to pass over the
dead beats, who are always the nearest
"by-standers, and select persons from
the country, or if from the town, to
select those only who have some BUSH
ness occupation, or honest calling.
Then again. if the citizens of the
country choose to do go, they can break
I'D the odious and degraded system OF
Jury service prevailing in the States
Jury service is one of the most impor-
tant duties devolving upon thu citi-
zens, and every mali owes it to him
self and tbs community to DO his part
of it.
It is far better that each citizen
should sacrifice three or four days
once or twice a year. serving his turn
In the jury, than, by neglecting to do
so, to turn over justice and the rights
and property of the people, to be dis
p nsed and disposed of by the profes
sional jurors of our country towns.
1t is hard 10 bear the manipulations
of Court House Rings. Superadd to
this evil, the outrages perpetrated on
the peoples rights through the medi-
um of regular system Of Profession
al Juries, and the burden will become
greater than can be borne.
CITIZEN.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-26
The Fairs.

Wy:heville will hold IFS Fair on
the 9Th, Sth and 9th of Oct ,bcr
The Pulaski Fair will be held on
the 18th, 18th and 18th of Octo-
ter.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-26

We have number of wonder
fully good friends in Abingdon,
who pay our local column the com
pliment of asking us to hold still
now and then. And thereby they
spoil many a good local. Very
well friends, here's our finger on
our lip!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-26
How to Select Flour.

Look at It's color; if it is white.
with slightly yellpwish or straw
colored tinge, it is good sign. II
it is very white. with a blush cast
with white specks in it, the -four
is not good. Examine its adhesive
ness-wet and knead a little of il
between the fingers: if it works dry
and elastic, it is good: if it works
soft and sticky it is poor Flour
made from spring wheat is likely to
be sticky. Throw little lump OF
dry -four against dry smooth. per-
pendicular surface: if it adheres in a
lump the -four has life in. 1t: if il
falls like powder 1t is bad. Squeeze
some of the -four in your hands: If
it retains the shape given by the
pressure, that, too, is good sign
Flour that will stand all these tests
its is safe to buy. These modes were
given by old -four dealers. and We
make no apology for printing them,
as they pertain to a matter that con-
Germs every body. namely, the quality
of that which is the staff of life.'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-26

OK Saturday morning the. Sen
ate passed the Civil Rights Bill by
a strict party vote and its passage
10y the House is conceded.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-26
BAILEY NURSERY.
$4,000 Apple Trees.

" Z offer for planting this Spring a stock
w of3 year old TREES, well gown,
thrifty, largo and fine, to . feet high, Of
the best sorts for this Ssectian, viii bear
second and third year with proper care,
Fifty select kinds. Price e per dozen,
so fer $40, 100 for $50, 500 for ss5, 1000 for
$50. delivered ut the Nursery,
Afro 90 varieties Of Peaches l year
budders-sS per dozen, $50 per 100,
Cherries soc Each. Standard Pears 75c:
Dwarf Pears soc each.
Our stock is warranted true to name and
OF the best quality. Produce or grain taken
in exchange. Nursery farm 8 miles west
of town OH Jonesboro' rosd. Address
w. B. KELLY & CO.,
Abingdon. Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-26

Cholera morbUs IS reported as
existing, epidcmically, near Broylcs-
vile, below Jonesboro'.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-26
HNHOMAS
- HOUSE,
Re opened by
J. NJ. THOMAS,

y. Ne 1OMA
Main Street. Bristol, Tenn.
7 HAVE again reopened the Thorn"
Il rs House. on Main Street, and am
prepared 20 furnish first-Class accom-
mediation TO the public. y" 9ohey
and no pains will be spared |, make
the hotel all it was in its palmlest
days.
Boarders will be received on sJoo
terms,
Being provided with good stables
am prepared to furnish stalls. food anu
attention To horses.
Rail road passengers will ma !iio o
house located In easy distance OF III
Passenger Exchange. the tables wen
furnished and lodging upsur2asseu'
Porters regularly ut the trains u ie
ceive baggage and conduct paSSe nse'''
Jan g. Tiff
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-26
TIE TENNESSEE DELEGATION.

AS matters stand at present il seems
a foregOne conclusion that but one oi
two of the present Republican dele
CATION from Tennessee will again he
returned. We are glad to learn, that
among those who will be likely to re-
turn is Hon. r. II. Butler, from your
immediate district. He has made an
excellent record for himself, daring
even to lock horns with the "artful
dodeer" from Mass, (Mr. Dawes, J
" hen occasion demanded it, and has
been fearless and able in defending the
interests of Tennessee. Horace May
nard has of course been an influential
member, ha"ing seen so much of pub
lie life, and being so familiar with Par
liamentary rules. We would be hap
by to say something for Hon. Barbour
Lewis, of The Memphis District, hui
can think of nothing done by that
gentleman worthy of mention. More
Anon.
Yours,
CLIO.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-26
IT WILL PAY YOU TO PURCHASE YoUR
DR. - GOODS
LEVY BROTHERS.


So do hesitate about sending ORDERS You get yon goods
the price as if you were present 0
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-26
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Miss Nellie Grants Wedding
The Adjournment fixed-The
Tennessee Delegation
The West Virginia Debt
Case, Etc. CT
WAsHINGToN, d, e.
May 2lst.. 1874.

DEAR NEWS:
To-day, for The second time in the
history of the United States, the par
lOrs of the White House will he filled
with wedding guests, the occasion be-
ing the marriage of Miss Nellie Grant,
The only daughter of the President, to
Mr.. Sartoris, of Wars Ash House,
Litchfleld Hants, England. The
The whole number of guests invited is
over tour hundred. and tie carriages
are already pouring towards the White
House.
But as the matter will be fully dis
cussed and reported in your exchanges,
your Correspondent will confine his
remarks in this direction to a pen and
ink portrait of the young couple. Cir.
Sartoris is apparently about twenty
three years of age, rather below the
medium height, of f1orid complexion
indicating beef-eating and ale-drink-
ing prOpensities. He has blue eyes
and n slight susl icion of mutton-chop
whiskers. Giving upon tile whole in
dications of having come from good
and healthy stock. dc is said to have
an income of forty thousand a year.
That is always the case when girl
marries foreigner. Miss Nellie is not
what you would call pretty girl, and
is far from being an ugly one. She
has dark, flaxen hair, blue eyes, rather
prominent cheek bones, much color,
natural, sure enough is graceful and
flexible in motion, and is said to be n
decidedly amiable young lady. She
has many friends here and elsewhere
and it is also alleged that the Pres :
dent and Mrs. Grant preferred that
she should have married a young army
or navy officer and renamed in her
own country. The bridal couple will
leave for New York soon after the
marriage and thence sail TO England.
TIE WEST VIRGINIA DEBT CASE.
A few days ago this question came
up before the Subcommittee OF the
Judiciary for consideration, and was
argued fully for Virginia by Hon. e..
Y. Thomas, of the 5:h District Mr..
Whitehead was also present and Co
operated with him. Mr.. Thon j.,
showed the liability of w. Va, fCrher
due portion under the constitution, By
which she was admitted in the Union,
and the consent of Virginia to the for
nation of w. Virginia was given sole
ly upon theground that she would pay
her due portion of the debt of Virginia
existing January LIST, 1861. He argued
furth>r, that by taking taxable proper
ty of 1850 as basis of settlement, the
amount could he easily ascertained.-
But rs West Virginia has since strick-
ell from her Constitution, the clause
fixing her liability. it became neces-
sary for Congress to legislate in the
premises. Hon. J. NJ. Hagans. of w.
Virginia, was present aud represented
his State fully in the matter. Tie re-
port of the Committee will be made
known in a short time.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-26

4 Frosty Breakfast, and Betsy
Ward next door to the Dele
gates-Bad News from the
Wheat-The Bumps left by
the $50. Security CO.-Thc
Fine Lands and Poor
Labor of Miss Meet
ing of the Assembly
The MissourianS
Home at Last
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-26

The annual report of Bishop Johns
at the council of the Episcopal Church
at Charlottesville, shows that during
the year, III persons have been con
tirmed by himself and Bishop Whit
lie. The Church of Va. stands flrm
against the Cnmmins movement.
which does not promise to amount to
anything much.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-26
EVENT and COMMENT

THE Methodist General Conference
at Louisville, has by its committee,
sustained the expulsion Of DR.. HUI
ston.