davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-15
PROSPECTUS

ESeES r k.Sa52 q -
LynchbUrg Weekly Vir3inian.
The undersigned yielding to the lesire
expressed by many friends Of THE VIRGIN
IAN, has determined to issue WEEKLY,
which will contain the choicest selections
from: the Daily, including, Editorials, Mar
kets and the Latest Tele rams received on
the day Immediately preceding the day of
its publication. ';he Weekly is not design
cd to supercedc either of the other issues Of
THE VIRGINIAN but to accommodate distant
subscribers, and those in the country who
receive but one mail a week. 1t will be
printed on a sheet "a by 81 inches, will
contain Is columns of matter, and being in
smaller type than any other Lynchburg
paper, will furnish an amount Of reading
matter equal to sheet One-fou tn larger
1t will be rnish at the low price of
$3.50 Per copy TOR One Year.
CLUB RATES
Five Copies one Year s 6 90
Ten Copies " " 1000
E~ ANY person getting mp a Club.will be
entitled 10 a copy one year for this service.
No name will be entered on the subscription
list that is unaccompanied with the cash and
the paper will be discontinued ut the expi-
ration of the time paid for. The first Mum
Der viii appear On or before the 9th of
February. Postage will be paid at the Office
of publication and costs the subscriber
nothing.
GHAS. W. BUTTON,
Publisher ''VirginiRn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-15
Toys and Corrections

are furnished in great variety by
Nessrs. J. Kuhuert & Son. who manu-
facture an excellent article of pure
candy, and keep their counter supplied
with nice article of cakes They also
runish outfits for wedding tables.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-15
APPIETONS'
AMERICAN CYCL0PEDIA.
New Revised Edition.

Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every
subject Printed from type, and illustrated
with Several Thousand Engravings and Maps
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-15

Five volumes nov ready SHcceeding volumes
until completion, will be issued once in two months.
=sxESpecimrr pages Of tho AMERICAN CYCLoPe-
PIA, showing type, illustration, ect., will te scU
gratis, on application.
FIRST Class CRSvAssISG AuENTs WANTED.
Address the Publishers.
l., APPLETON & CO.,
$40 y 5JI Broadway, Y. Y.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-15
The HdrCIlCGTe Business

is conducted by Mr.. S. r. Ferguson,
formerly of Portsmouth, Va, and
who is thoroughly educated to the bu-
simess. His stock is very complete,
well assorted and sold at prices which
we repard rs low.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-15

Mr. -- FeldbHrg manufactures
Hair and Shuck Mattresses to order,
and keeps thern on sale in Keller's
block, west of the bridge, Main Street.
His work is said to ba very superior in
quality and first rate in appearance.
Tin Wdre. Stores. d
Keller &. Brewer have a Large stock
of Stoves and Tin are OH Nam street
and keep on hand a large stock OF
material. They run eight teams con-
stantly into the country, and furnish
roofing. spouting and guttering TO or
der on short notice Their work is OF
the best quality.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-15

Mr.. a. Picken, late of the city of
London, has had long experience as
a workman, aud keeps on hand a COM
plete and excellent stock of the finest
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of all
kinds, to be had in any market.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-20
Meeting of Deer Creek Farmers, Club,

The Deer Greek Farmers Club met at tho
house of Mr.. +. A. Ridout, on Saturday, Au
gust 14th There were present of the active
membership President Mr., Moores, the Sec.
Rogers, ArcIcf, w. B. Lee, James I Lee Gas I
gov, Parker Bayless, willis, Munnikhuysen
Lochary and Gorrell. The honorary members
present were Judge Frederick Stump and Mr.
s. NJ. Lee.
The question discussed was the following
VIII stock do better In hot weather with OF
without shadey If SO, what kind would be
most economical?
Mr. Ridout had had very little experience
about cattle. Had noticed that when the sun
grew hot cattle sought the shade along the
branch. Had heard a farmer say that his horses
left the shade and sought the sun, to avoid the
flies. Would be for letting them follow the
bent of their inclinations. He thought it piece
OF cruelty TO cut down all the shade trees and let
the stock suffer
Mr.. Parker said he had noticed that his stock
take TO tho shade, and thought it we'll to have
shade for them. In case of sheep, it would be
well to have poles planted and brush thrown on
top to give shade. He would not like to plant
trees in the middle of his fields for shade. Ifhc
planted at all would plant along the fence
Mr. Ball said he did not know whether or not
cattle or horses acted with the best judgment
Horned cattle would get into the water to screen
their limbs from flies: Flies are very annoying
to horses in the woods, but would not trouble
them in the sun. Is not certain that shade Is
necessary for stock. Shade trees planted in the
field are apt to attract lightning.
Mr.. w. ID. Lee prefers shade for stock. 1t could
be put up with profit where you have not the
trees in the field. .f
Mr.. Archer thought 1t a one-sided question.
Nine times out of ten cattle are under the shade
when they ought to be in the sun eating. Had
noticed cattle standing in the water switching
of flies. If shade was not there those cattle
would have been eating grass. He would not
want his cattle to stand In the water; you lost
their droppings, which was no small considera-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-20
Affairs In MArshall'S District,

Although you do not hear from Marshalrs of
ten, and have doubtless pronounced her people
either too sluggish to stir up anything worthy of
note, or too modest TO give publicity to their
deeds of greatness, we wish you to know that
she is not tagging behind her sister districts
literary efforts, and that she also has her share
of chivalrc sports and pleasant pastimcs
TIE HARrEsl
is closed, and on every side the hum OF the
thresher may be heard, preparing the garncrcd
grain for market. The oats have been some
what injured by the frequent showers, but most
Of our farmers say they have gained more by the
rain in corn than they have lost in oats, and
wonderful to say-scem satisfied
The corn is caring splendidly, and despite the
ravages of the cut-worm, gives promise of n
good yield. The absence Of the spring rains has
produced some scarcity of water, but our we'll
diggers are busily searching for deeper veins,
and SELDOM fail, after descending few feet TO
procure bountiful supply Of this precious H.
guild. The proposed literary effort at Chrome
Hill bids fur TO prove of moro than ordinary
interest and those attending may expect treat
BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.
The orders of Brotherhood and Knights of
Pythias have rented and neatly furnished small
hall at Shawsyille, aud are rapidly adding to
their numbers and removing by their good deeds
the few remaining prcludices remaining against
them.
The sports consist principally of tournaments
and pic MICS, and quite n number of our fair la
dies in the past few weeks have paid graceful
compliment to our knightly heroes by accepting
their CALAMITY, won floral tributes.
Our candidates seem fully alive to the ncces-
sity of vigilance, and are making thorough
and spirited canvas of the district. Marshaps,
in word Mr.. Editor, is "aliye" and if our pen
continue in good repair you shall hear from her
oftcuer. c. Z. w,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-20
Death Of one Of the 'Glorious Nineteen.

g., DIR. Ephraim Bell, of Baltimore county,
died last week, and was inferred on Monday
in Greenmount Cemetery. Dr. Bell was one
of the "Glorious Nineteen" rs the nineteen
Van Buren electors in 1886 were called for
refusing to meet in the college by which, at
that time, the State Senators were chosen
There were twenty-one wing electors in the
college and twenty-iour constituted quo
rum Tho principle of representation &C.
cording to population, which had been agi-
tated in the State for years, was at that time
creating much feeling. The population of
Baltimore city and county and some of the
more western counties had increased with
rapidity out Of proportion with other parts
OF the State but the reform In representa-
tion in the State legislature could not be e.
fected by force of law without n change of
the constitution The contest, however,
waxed so warm in 1885 that the nineteen
minority electors would not meet with the
majority unless the latter would agree that
eight Van Buren, and seven wing Senators
should be elected, the Van Buren, electors
tanning majority of the people The wing
GLORIOUS nineteen" went into the college,
The refofm was afterwards secured in the
mode prescribed by the law The death of
DIR. Bell leaves six survivors of the GLORIOUS
ninteen,p who are Mayor Vansant, of Balti-
more city; Sprigg HARDWOOD, clerk of the cir
cult court of Anne Arundel county; DR..
Charles McGill, of Washington county, now
residing in Richmond, Va; DR.. Washing
ton Duvall, of Montgomery county, and
Messrs. Hope and Sutton, of Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-20
Slate Ridge Camp Meeting.

The exercises at Slate Ridge Camp Meeting
commenced on Friday, the 18th inst,
The opening sermon was preached by Rev.
A. W. Mnther Superintendent ofStowardstown
Circuit, from Dcut. LIST Chapter 21st verse.
Subject: go up and Possess the Land"
On Saturday morning the sermon was by Rev.
ii. Bruner, Superintendent of Deer Creek Cir
cult, from the list Psalm, 10th verse. Subject.
"God the strength of His People"
On Saturday afternoon, sermon by Rev. W
NJ. Straycr, Superintendent Bel Air Circuit, from
Titus, 81 Chapter, I'd verse TO sth, inclusive.
On Saturday night the sermon was by Rev.
Howard Meeks, from Kent county, Nd, from
m i,gn" 18th Ghaptar, 10th verse Subject
Bates, d. D., pastor of Green Street Church,
Baltimore, from LIST Timothy, 1st Chapter 18th
verse. Subject: ''The Faithful SAYING" '''
On Sunday afternoon, sermon by Rev. Z. r.
McGregor, pastor of Lexington Street Church,
Baltimore, from St. Matthew, 10th Chapter 2Otb
verse. sn6(e aht Zone thing hh taesngn
zcll Superintendent of sasquehanna Circuit,
from st. Luke 18th Chapter, 7th, Sth, 9th verses
Subjecti "Ihe Barren Fig Tree"
The preaching has thus far been of high or
der-,-intellectnai and edifying, as well as spir.
itual, evangelical and earnest.
The congregation on Sabbath morning was
very large, numbering from 5000 to G,OO0 per-
sons The day throughout was most pleasant.
The absence Of dust, rain and piercing sun
beams rendered it delightful
deep religious feeling seems to peryade the
entire encampmcnt. 1t is to be hoped it will
develop itself in gracious and wide spread re.
vival of religion. May the Lord continue to
pour out His Spirit, until all hearts shall feel
the great power and mighty comfort of religion.
Amen.
The ministers In attendance have been as fol-
lows Rev. L. w. Bates, ID. D., Rev. f. Il.
McGrcgor Rev. s. A. Hoblitzell, Rev. W. M.
Strayer, Rev. p. S.-Wilson, Rev. Howard Meeks,
Rev. Mr.. Savage, Rev. j. w. Trout, Rev. w. j.
Floyd, Rev, ii. Bruner, and Rev. A, w, Mather,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-20

DEATH OF PROFESSOR ROBERT Ii. ARCH
ER.-Irofcssor Robert II. Archer, for many
years prominent teacher of this State, and
pre- fcssor in the Patapsco Female Institute
at Ellcott City, died on Wednesday, the nth
instant, near Washington, d. c.
He was graduate of West Point Military
Academy, and as Lieutenant in the United
States army was engaged in the Seminole
war in Florida, where his company was de-
cimated by malarial fever, leaving Mr.. Arch
er and three Others as the only survivors of
the company to which they belonged On
his recovery he resigned his commission and
entered on his career as teacher, in which
he was distinguished While principal of the
Patapsco Female Institute, many of the most
accomplished ladies of Hartford county were
educated there.
Mr.. Archer was born in Hartford county
and his relatives principally resido here,
among whom are Hon. Stevenson Archer
and Henry w. Archer, Esq. He was about
sixty years of age at the time of his death
His remains were buried at Greenmounl
Cemetery ON Friday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-20
Local Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS :

LITTLE LOCALS:
Brick Pomeroy, of the LIZ Crosse Demo-
crdt, has been engaged to address the Wood
lawn temperance meeting, in Cecil county,
on the Goth instant.
The Republicans of Hartford will hold
their Primary Meetings ON Saturday, Sep.
TENDER the 4th, and their Convention will
meet in Bel Air on Monday, September 9th
Mr.. q. 4. Lyon, of the firm of A. d. G.
Il. Lyon & Co., has purchased the large
blick dwelling, and whole square of ground
attached, on Union Avenue lIavre dc Grace,
of Dr. Evans Republican.
One night last week very valuable horse
belonging to Mr.. VIM. f. Panncll, of Abng-
don district, was found dead in the field
with severe cash in his throat The mi.
NAL is supposed 10 have been gored by a
COW.
--1S7G.-We have received from the pub
Usher the well-known and popular "Hagers.
town Town and Country Almanac" for 1876.
1t still preserves the quaint old pictures sym
bolizing the months, familiar from childhood
and its conjcctures of the weather are as like.
ly to he correct MS not.
We learn from the Baltimore Gazette that
the Hon. Johu Lee Carroll, the Democratic
candidate for Governor of Maryland, intends
to make personal canvass through the w
rious counties of the State. The people OF
Hartford county will be glad TO know him
better, and will give him right hearty wei.
come when he comes in their midst.
The Jenfer Arabian horse, belonging to
Col VIM. Ii. Jenifcr. ofthe Egyptian army
| will pass through Hartford county, next
Tuesday, the Gath, and will remain at Messrs
Parker and Reeves farm, near Churchvi,,e
for several days. He is said to be one of III,
handsomest horses in the country, and man,
persons will no doubt be glad avail them
selves ofths opportunity to see him.
| "A few days ago, during thunder storm
Mr.. J. II. Ball, living on Thomas Run
noticed one of his horses down in the field
The horse presently got up and nothing more
was thought of the matter until he was need
| ed for use Then II was discovered that tho
animal could only hobble along with great
| difficulty, apparently being paralyzcd. One
side of his head and neck were swollen and
stiff, so that he could not bend his neck. The
horse had evidently received shock from q
lightning stroke not far from him. lie
gradually grew better, but it WIS some days
before he could steady himself su Efficiently 10
be able TO walk.
During the thunder storm early Wednes.
day morning, heavy charge Of lightning
struck the rod on Mr.. Michael Whaands
house, in Bel Air. The point of the rod was
completely melted, its joints opened and the
ground around its base torn up. In passing
to the earth portion Of the charge escaped
through small hole into the cellar, SKATER
Ing the abutment of the chimney and the Gel
lar door, on its way Standing against the
cellar wall was spade, the handle of which
was struck and shivered and the implement
hurled to the opposite side of the cellar. No
| other damage was done. The rod was Of
the Munson tubular kind, put up by Mr..
James NJ Reynolds,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-20

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMISSION
Mr. II. Smith, overseer of the Almshouse, was
directed to purchase four tons of bone for the
Amshouse farm.
Three hundred dollars was appropriated
for the repair ofthe road from Dayis's Cor
ner to Hanway's Mill The work when done
to be subject 10 the examination and approx
al of the Commissioners.
Twenty dollars was ordered TO be levied
for Sarah Prigg, said TO be 40 years old as
out pAsioncr in the 9TH district, payable to
W. w. Wilson.
John s. Dallam was ordered to eXpend
800 in repairing the road from the corpo-
rate limits of Bel Air to VIM. G. Scotrs gate.
Adjourned to meet on the Both inst
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-20

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my tho G,L M an1 az, in,. ~ Il..',
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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-20

A HANDSOME SUPPLEMENT.-The Mary
land Republican, published at Annapolis, Md,
by Mr. l.. f. Cotton issued last week hand
some supplement, in red, blue and gold, con-
tanning seven columns. It's contents are
made up of extracts from the press of Mary
land and other States, showing the popular
feeling in regard to the nomination of the
Hon. John Lee Carroll for Governor TWEEN
ty-fye thousand copies of this handsome
supplement have been issued. The enter
prise of the Republican is worthy of the high
est commentator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-20

GRAND ENTERTAISMENT.-Th Chrome
Hill Literary Association are actively engag-
ed in preparing for their second annual en-.
tertainment, which will ccur at the Chrome
Hill School House, on Saturday, the 2Sth
instant. The features of the day will be Il
balloon ascension, a match game of croquet,
&c. In the evening, commencing at 6 O'Clock,
the exercises will consist of dramatic repre-
sentationa, tableaux, music, sc, The object
of those having charge of the matter is a
worthy one-it being to increase the Library
of the Association. We therefore hope their
entertainment may be well attended, and
that they may realize large sum from their
efforts
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-20

ST. SwITHIN's SPELL-The "day" of this
old Saxon saint, about which very little is
known save that he was King Alfrcd's con-
fessor, was the fifteenth day Of July, and tn
old English superstition that if it rain on ST.
Swithin's day it would rain for forty days
afterward, is being remarkably verified this
year. 1t rained on the fifteenth, and is rain
ing yet, with fair prospect of raining for
three weeks more. No doubt the c0inci-
dence will make strong impression on the
people and for years after they will be quot
ing with kind of awe how the st. Swithin
saying came true. And yet it is as likely as
not that it raned on Swthin's day last year
or the year before, or the year before that
nothing but dry and dusty weather came of
it, no one made note Oft, and so the world
forgcs Whether it raincd then on Saint
Swithin's day or not. We "mark the hits
and forget the MISSES" as Bacon says, and
thus have superstitions grown from the be-
ginning of the world.-Eechange.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-20

WIDE AwAKE.-The third number of Wide
-4pdke, the new Boston magazine for all ages"
has reached us. 1t is very bright with pictures,
and its lctterpress is most taking. 1t opens
with good story by the editor, Miss Farman,
The Strangers from the South, illustrated by
Shepherd with sketch of four young darkies,
from life. Rev. DIR. Rankin, of Washington, fol.
lows with a baby-poem in Scottish broguc. Mr..
Buttcrworth furnishes wclliliustrated paper
concerning Whittier and his Home. Miss East
mans Young Rick grows in years and in mis-
chief. We get n vivid glimpse of the interior
OF New England Poor Farm in the present in
stalment ofthis vvacious serial, Patty King
mans Ten Thousand Monkeys are duly divert
ing. Twice in my Life, by Rev. VIM. NJ. Baker,
shows that this popular clerical novelist was
not whit better than anybody else, when he
was boy. There is capital story for young
ladies by Clara F. Guernsey, Fayette's Ride
Nora Perry furnished a stirring centennial
poem, Bunker Hill in 1875. The measure is as
sweet and wild as the music Of the procession,
BEAT. beat when the drnms aud the ers played sweet
To the serial by the editor The Cooking Club
of Tu-Wht Hollow. we specially call The at
tcntion of both the girls aud their mothers 1t
10 INC iHost "liolcsonhe Story we nave seen Tor q
long time trimming with humor, too. BY all
means let the girls have some cooking. clubs |!
There are other poems and papers, serial by
George Macdonald, Guess Work, and Music
page, together with piece of music, under the
supervision Of Dir. Tourjoe, Of the New England
Conservatory of Musi c; and it is worth while
to take trip on the Magic Carpet this month
Messrs. D. Lothrop d Co., SO well known for
their success Ia issuing choice books for young
people, are the publishers. The record of no
other house could give better guarantee for
success. Price 500 per year, postage paid
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-20

KICKED BY HoRsE.-One day last week,
Mr.. Daniel Culp, who lives near Slate Ridge,
turned his horses loose in the stable, and
while getting grain to feed them, heard them
kicking each other. He went in 10 separate
them, and was kicked twice-once on the
hip and once on the side. Some of his ribs
were broken, but he is now able to attend
somewhat to his business.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-20
-
CoAL,-Thc PHILADELPHIA Ledoer savs

1t has become known that the monthly adj
vance in prices, as agreed upon by the great
carrying companies at the beginning Of the
year, will be strictly adhered to; hence those
who want to lay in their coal OF lowest prices
do it at the earliest possible time in the year.
The prices for the present month of August
are lower than they will be in September, and
lower in that month than they will be in the
month of October.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-20

PAINTING-We call attention 10 the card
of Mr.. James X. Hamilton, Jr., house, sign
and fresco painter, To be found in another
column. Mr. Hamilton recently finished
painting and frescoing Friendship M. E.
Church, the re-opening services of which
took place on the 9Th inst. His work there
speaks well for his ability as first class
painter
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-08-20
Road Notice.

TNHIRTY days after the first publication
L of this notice application will be made
TO the County Commissioners of Hartford
county, tc open and locate new public road
commencing at or near Sandy Bottom, and
running through the lands of Samuel and Jo-
seph Parry, intcrsecting the public road to
Baltimore at or near Abel A. Hull's gate,
AUG