davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-27
Untrue to Himself.


He is a secondhand clothier, and
holds forth in South st. Joseph. was
about the hour of ten yesterday when
he reeled into an adjoining establish"
ment, fell into a chair, weaved his hanas
into the tangled locks of his gray nan;
and rocking back and forth, moaneu
out:
"Oh! dear, Oh! dear, | ish ruined
"Vat ish der matter, Jacob" askeo
his sympathizing brother in the traue'
bending over him. u,d
"You remember dat coat yot pau
six bits for yesterdayP'
eyes, | remember him."
"Just now a mar from the country
comes in and asks me how much LOT
dat coat; | tells him dree dollar: anu
would you believe it, Moses, he putS ms
hand right into his pocket and pays ' ho
full price without a word" Here No
lowered his voice to the lowest WhlsPoi
-"s SO help me gracious, Moses, l 1e,
lieve he'd paid me five dollar, just 'n'
same.n ,r-
"Jacob, how you vas swindle your
SELF linn
"Dat vas vot makes me hate m
self so much as never vas"
And the old man limped back lnI1 h hio
own establishment, and doubled all ms
goods at first call.-St. Joseph d@"s'''
Cream Cdke.-Make a batter OF cup
of sugar, / cup of flour, 2 eggs, 4 laglef
~spoofuls of sweet milk, ! teaspoonluLol
the best soda, ! teaspoonful ereamltal
tar, or better, II teaspoonfuls pahlnS
powder. Bake this in 8 thin CAKES Gn
shallow pie plates. For the cream t"A .
4 mint of milk and, scalding it, str III
te~aspoonfuls of corn starch wet M s;th
cold milk. Beat / egg and STIR IN MIN MIN
| tablespoonful of sugar. Lay the anid
cakes one above another when coiu'
with the cold cream spread petMGos
them. Some would prefer the cs ods,
made like sponge cake, to avoid the Sou'
and cream tartar.
Shorts Padding.-Take 4 eggs hin
beaten. l pint of milk, and make d 1;nr
halter with the shorts. When polInS
corned beef, dip in your puduins II
and ill with the above. Have ieon3 he
room in the kettle with the beeb anu he he
sure the water is boiling; put IN .e
nudding and let It boil two hours W. W.
pnt letting it stop. Eat with sweelehsN
cream or any other pudding sauce
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-27

lOL4l o. 81 H. . e Or q s-' t'''
Every State reports one or more schools of
science; twenty-scYen States report schools
Of theology; twenty States report law schools;
twenty-Seven States report regular schools
of medicine.
RELIGIOUS ORGANISATIONS.
The Catholics have 1S seminaries, la pro-
f~essors, and 1,23S students; the Baptists
have 1G schools, 50 professors, and G3S stu
dents: the Presbyterians have 10 schools, "A
professors. and 294 students; the Congrega-
tiOnalists have s schools, 30 professors, and
392 pupils; the Lutheran Church has 10
schools, ~ professors, 1926 students; the
Protestant Episcopal Church has II schools,
So professors, and 294 students; the Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church has : schools, IS pro-
~fessors, and 321 pupils; the Reformed
| Church has 3 schools, y professors, and 80
students; the United Presbyterians, Christ
ians, and Free Baptists have > schools each;
and the Unitarians, African Methodists,
Cumberland PresbyterianS, German Re
formed, Methodist Church south, Mora
Wan, Swcdenborgian, Evangelical, United
Brethren, and Uniyersalists have one each.
Chicago Inter ocean.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-27


F E
~
m
..EHH
m
w
H#F f Eases
"a H lEg #NI
#.=.s. sfF48# ID. fs4. .sHH M
.lH...f fs rf f aHH H tH
ff a.. HHfUHi Fly .H
IHa Ea FaFHfHrf upHH d..'H. .Nffa
HH sf.ftl. u~ SEED tsH
m a FaHH.F Ht tga HWa.ut Pow t
us tIaE4 tfIsr sH.EE ~ st.rfa #
UfHHl IfH .aIHH#I HW# WIHhlNFHH H# t.F
dIsffI.Fa felm IIis.sI huHsst BE aH''a.s
us.H-n UT tHH IHe Ht0 Co. iHn nfn l'.Ns
sfH F.H#fH.UE DO HaHI lf tha time fA. .us
.tfUfsaIfaa Eu tH.fsI f4uh tH#fts Hfu tt
OBJ. Ilv afiuHri aHrf bound Given fH f%.IfI
tH H.sji.aFE W8faft4tafs uag EaE Utllf.
withdrawal. asset these aptEtfa bate been Eti
still continue t1 la PLACED Gu the mafsrt.
subject Oulg 90 Doe former duty of :" taliF
per BIl9H. .
The net amounts Of receipts frum aII
-JHfet+ tt Internal Revenue during the iIsi
fiscal wear in the several states and ttrfltd-
IT,. e. HETu. ne f|IifEfEa#
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-11-27

The Commissioner presents in this report
e much fuller exhibit than ha, previously
been made OF the condition of the normal
schools Of the r|otntry. In 1870 only - re-
ported: in ISL, Gj; in 1872, 9S; in 1873,
i43. in 1874, 12l. These schools had in
1874 9GG instructors und24 400 pupils. Nor
NAL schools are now supported in all the
States except Nevada and the District Of CO.
iumbia. The graduates for the year num-
bered LISP. Of whom I 1868 are engaged in
teaching.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-26
LET US HAVE LIGHT!

Mr.. P. II. Rem, OF Sudbury, is In
town endeavoring to raise the necessary
stock to put up gas-hopse in this bor-
ough. 1t is proposed to erect works
of No. capacity with one mile of pipe.
Mr.. Renn will proceed with the WORK
as soon as IS, 900 worth of stock is ia
ken BY our citizens-S250O to be paid
when the work is commenced, and the
balance $500 on the completion there
Of. The offer is very liberal, and our
people by pushing this matter will add
materially to the value of their pro.
perty. 1t is proposed to put the shares
a. $50. each, thus placing them within
the reach of almost the poorest of our
citizens. Shall be have Gas
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-26

running on foundry and Bessemer. 1t
would be safe to say that all the furnas
ces in this section cannot supply more
than half tho iron used in pittsburg
alone. A number of furnaces in the
valleys, however, are In condition to
blow, should the demand and prices
warrant. AS to stocks, our informa-
tion is to the effect that there is not
one>6fth of the iron unsold in the two
valleys there was the first Of January.
We will not give exact figures, as they
would scarcely be believed, but we can
say that the unsold mill iron In the val
leys and Pittsburg that can be pur-
chased at anything like present prices
Is insufficient to run the Pittsburg mills
FIVE weeks. When it is remembered
that the iron from these sections must
also supply Wheeling, Steubenville,
&C., the smallneSs of the stocks will
be still more apparent. The iron of
this section is at present going to mar
kets that it rarely enters, as to Colum-
bus and Milwaukee.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-26

In the last annual report of the
Franklin Reformatory Home for Ineb-
rates, of Philadelphia an institution Of
modest pretentions which has had de-
cided success in the work for which it
is designed, DR.. Harris, the attending
physician, expressing some views in re-
lation to inebriate asylums which are
worth attention. In the Franklin
Home the theory that drunkenness is
disease finds no favor intemperance is
looked upon as sin, moral evil to be
met with moral means after the appll
cant by medical treatment has been
placed in a sufficiently sound physical
state to listen to reason and profit by
teaching and example. Medication is
necessary to restore the system reduced
by excesses, but neither medicines, hot
baths, sulphur baths, nor other means
of that character are expected to cure
the patient so that the desire for alco-
holic drinks shall cease. DR.. Harris
believes that the asylum system has
not yet been fully and carefully
tested in this country that too much
attention has been directed to finding
cures for the supposed disease, and not
enough to reforming the habit of in
temperance. He attributes the diff
culties of the asylum system to the fact
that the inmates have no business to oo-
cupy them that many of them have no
sincere desire for reformation and to
the demOralizing tendency of their as
sociation together, their classification
being based rather upon social grounds
than the degree of anxiety or indiffer-
ence they manifest upon the question
of reformation. A powerful influence
is exerted upon the inmates of the
Franklin Home by the visits of reform
ed inebriates who have been reclaimed
there, and who regularly devote part
of their time to the encouragement of
those who are endeavoring to follow
their example. During the three years
that the institution has been in opera
ton, of 37a applicants who have been
admitted, 1853 are reported as reformed :,
45 as benefited, and 139 as "doubt--
full" The average time that the ln-
mates had been in the habit of drink
ing to excess was six years and seven
months. Representatives of l13 differ
ept occupations, among them clergy
men, physicians, and merchants, have
availed themselves of the opportunities
afforded by the Home for the work of
self-reformation, under the favorable
influences afforded there,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-26

ACCORDING to the PittsbuFg Iron
World, the condition of affairs has
changed very much, and the present
outlook in that section is decidedly fa-
vorable TO the seller and against the
buyer. IN Pittsburg five out of eleven
furnaces are In blast. OF the six out,
however, two are in no condition to
blow, nor can they be put in condition
for several, months, and, as they are
bankrupt, they probably will not be
blown. The editor further says "In
the valleys not one-hfth of the FURNACES
are in, and of those in three fifths are
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-26

T +. BELTZ,
~ PHOTOGRAPHER,
Upper Main street,
SLATINGTON, PA,
In the GALLERY recently occupied by
q. S. DENGLER
P1CTUR RES TAKEN IN ANY WEATHER.
CHILDIEN'S LIKEN ESSES
A speciality.
PATRONAGE Solicited,
And satisfaction
Guaranteed. Junelo-75vI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-26
Household Melodies.

No. 7 Of Peters Household Melodies II ON our
table, and as usual is full of choice musical se-
lections. among which we may u rntion, " Bet
bora Darling" beautiful Waves OF the
Sea-" &c, Published monthly at "a year, by
], L. Peters, 8i3 broadway. New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-26
Plotts' Star Organs

Are MS perfect parlor organs as are manufactu
red Correspondence solicited with organists-
IN usicians and the trade. address, EDWARD
PLOTTS, Washington. N, j.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-26

L IUUUS sun UISdIISs
Send for price list and list OF testimonials
Address EDWARD PLoT1S. Washington, N
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-26
Meyers Poultry
Powder,
CORPORATION.

Application for the Incorporation OF THE
MULTIPLE AND NoN-FREEZINGF FIRE
PLUG, STOP AND BRANCH MANCFAC'
TURING COMPANY" OF Mauch Chunk. Pa,
will be mace to the Governor Of the Common.
weeks after the publication OF this notice. The
OBJECT OF this Corporation shall be 70 mantiiao-
ture and supply or furnish N. a: Htits' Styp
and Branch for street Mains ana Multiple tsfe
Piugs' and such otner articles for supplying
Water and Machinery for ExungmshiDy Fires
as NAV be desired, and place OF business shall
be at Mauch Chunk Carbon County. Pa -Jel2wS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-26
Plotts' Star Organs

Are celebrated for their purity Of tone. elegant
design aud thorough construction. send for
catalogue. Address, EDWARD PLOIsrS.
Washington, N, j.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-26
.O TAXPAYERS.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that the
Lehighton school Board has appointed him 20
collect the SCHOOL AND BUILDING TAX
FOR THE YEAR 1876, ami that he is bound
by articles OF agreement to collect the same
within NINTY DAYS from June 23d, under
Denaley of paying interest on all Tax not then
collected. 1, therefore, notify all Tax PAYERS
that said Tax must oe PAID WITHIN SIXTY
DA Us, after which time will proceed TO cot
lect according to law.
JOSEPH 8. WEBB,
June 20, BLOWS Constable and Collector
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-26
BEATTY rIANo'

Thia splendid Piano Forte combines every I'M
proAement IN tone with power aud great dura,
bility, and have receiver the unqualified en-.
d0rs0ments OF the highest IA usical authorities
for Its Marvellous extraordinary nchnes1 ol
Tone, having NO SUPERIOR IN THE
WORLD. Large size 73 Octayes, overstrung
Fret Desk Carved Pedal. so ID Rosewood
MOudings Ivory Key Front. ChaDped Ham.
mers. d Giraffe Treble. &c, &c. Weight when
discount 70 tie trade Agents wanted-tmale
or temalel
Send stamp for ClrcalaE Address the inven.
tor and Proprietor, DANIEL F. Realty,
Washington New Jersey.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-09
From the Abingdon Virginian.
Our Delegates.

The election of Messrs. I. G.. Fowler
and Chas. Il. Coale To represent the
County OF Washington ia the next
Legislature of Virginia is hailed with
delight by those WHO admired their
past untarnished records and look with
much promise TO their future careers
as egisiaEoTs.
Mr.. Fowler, the editor Of the Bris-
tol Nct0s. not only Yields trenchamt
pen, tut on the stump lie has gained
he reputation OF Il brilliant speaker
His deviation to the best interests of
the State and the Conservative party
l. well known as q public journalist,
and his high Integrity of character
commands the respect and esteem Of
his irlloW-citiZens. His constituents
VIII find IN him an able and efficient
representative.
Mr.. Coale, for over thirty years the
editor OF the Abingdon FGyiRiaa, is
well known throughout the State as
writer Of much force, and his inllueB ce
upon matters of public interest has
been felt throughout the length and
breadth of the State.
As legislator. hew laurels will be
added To the reputation Of the veteran
editor, who has always advocated
what he conceived to be right and for
the best interests Of the people.
The county of Washington should
herself upon the election
two such worthy delegates, particular
" so rs every endeavOr has been made
by men Of prominence to thrust upon
lie people "a candidate who did not
represent the views of the people of
he county.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-09
EV EMF ana COMMENT.

DR.. J. f. Broyles and lady. ceI4bra-
trd the gol len anniversary of their
wedding in Greeneville. Tenn. last
week, having been married in 1926.
New York sweeps around with a
blow out Of ten thousand. Mississip-
pi Is thoroughly redeemed. and Ames
has had TO stand like Belzebub and
see that paradise regained.
"Oid Joe" Graham of Wythe. has
been beaten by Dickinson Of Grayson.
Tor the Senate, by nearly a cool thou
sand, say 03i. Carroll gave the victor
nearly $50 majority.
The Legislature will meet at Rich
mond, on the 9Th of December. Con-
gress viii meet OH the same day at
Washington.
hrs. Moulton, on her arrangement be-
lore Plymouth Church, reasserted pos
itively the guilt of Beechcr, and was
then dropped from the roll of its MEM
bcrSl1ip. But Moody and Sankey are
trying TO clean out that leprOus spot
on the cOuntenance OF America.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-09

MADISON. John P Ayler.
! MATTHEWS, G. A Bohannon.
! MECKLENBURG. Ross Hamilton
[colored George W. Young.
MIDDLEsEx. L. c Brist0w report
ed.
MONTGOMERY, Charles A. Ronald
NANsEMoND Thomas ii Barnes
/ NELSON, ISAAC \. PAUL.
NORFOLK CITY, Lucieu d. Starke
and W I. TaIiaterro.
NORFOLK COUNTY, Miles, Conner.
NORTHUMBERLAND. 7 & Belts.
NoTTOwAY, Archer Scott.
ORANGE, D. URIEL TERRILL.
+ PAGE,-- Broaddus.
PATRICK, j. p. Cri'z.
PETERSBURG Richard b Davis and
Richard ?. B4.ham. conservative
gains
PITTsYLvANIA, L, Scruggs, J. ].
LAMKIN, ". y. NITCHER.
PORTSMOUTH,. William A Fiske.
PowHATAN, II Cor.
PRIME EDWARD: TAzEwELL
BRANCH Ecolnred
Prince GEORGE Marin Page. Con-
sarvative gain
PRENCE WILLIAM, j. r, Purcell.
PRINCESS ANNE, jonathan D Nor
ris, Con. gam
PULASKI, PL,ricb McCaulI.
Rappahannock Thos. K. Popham
Richmond CT, ". w. Crump.
YIN. S. Gilman, James II. Dooley,
W. 2. NJ. Kellaln, Ci.ailes U. VIII
liamS.
Richmond County, W. ". Raiaes,
Ro n9k. Within Watts,
ROok6ridge. John Letcher Tex-Gov
ernor ", B. F. Leech.
Rockingham, L. j. Armstrong and
w NJ. Sibert.
Scott, l. p Robinett.
Shanadoah, II. C. Alien and j. B.
Ttrayer.
SmytP, James W. Shelley.
Southampton, J. H. Bogart,
Spot5yIvan;a, A. w. Wallace.
Stafford. George V. Moncure.
Sury, George I. Clark, Conserva-
tive gain.
: Sussex. II. T Lemon.
Warren. J. T Lowell.
Washington, Isaac C. Fowler, !
Charles B. Coale.
Wythe, Robert Crockett.
York and James City, Sydney Smith
Con. gain.
Russell, EIindrick.
Tazewell, W. p. Cecel.
Grays0n. - Hale.
Conservatives in Roman, Radicals
IN itoltcs, and Independents in SMALL
CAPS. in both lists,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-09
TRUE!
We find the following in the Lynch.
burg Girginidn of a recent date:

We find the following in the Lynch.
burg ITginidn Of recent date:
WASHINGTON. ---Messrs Coale and Fowler
are said to be elected to the House from this
county the latter a 'pudera,or."
The positions of Messrs. Fowler and
Coale on the public debt are identical
and are the same assumed 10y each of
the three defeated Conservative candi-
dates for the House of Delegates in
this county.
They believe that the principles of
the Funding Bill are wrong. and that
the debt has not been correctly adjust
ed. If by the term "puderator" the
Virginian means that the editor Of
this paper is in favor of regulating
the debt of Virginia, then it is as jE-
accurate as it is inelegaut, and is one
of those mIsapprehensions which even
journals as respectable as the Virgin
ian must sometimes make, but should
never fail to correct.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-09
TIE ELECTION IN THE S. W.

Maj. II. c. Woods majority for
the Senate over DIR. Horton is SIS.
Scott and Russcll-will be creditablv
represented in the Senate.
From Russell Kindrick goes to
the House by some 800
In Tazewell Maj. w. P. Cecil is
reelected by 22o over Bowen.
In Bland John A. Davidson
beats Jno. \. Hoge 1874.
In Craig and Botetourt j. W.
MARSHALL beats IIanstrough for the
Senate about $50.
Wythe, Grayson and Carroll
send to the Senate -Dickenson,
Of Grayson, who beats Jos. Gra>
ham.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-09

COLORED GRENADIFES at 81, 81.
10, and t2Ic., worth more than
double tie money. These prices
are fixed extraordinarily low to
close out the whole stock.
LAWNS at 8! 12I. IG2. 3, and soc
WASH -POPLINS at I2k and 1G2c.
worth l63 and 2jc.
BLACK ALPACAS at 2.5, 80, 50,
40, 10, so, 60, IS. So. soc and
up to 81 80 per yard. This en-
braces the largest and cheapest
stock of Alpacas in this city.
WIDE BLACK SILK for lining at
zoe. per yard.
BLACK SILKS at 90c.. 81, $I,IO,
Sl.25. S1.35. $3.50. rs. s., and
up to So. 30 per yard-all of which
are much below regular prices.
COLORED SILKS in great variety
at extraordinary bargains
REMNANTS Of DRESS GOODS at
extraordinary bargains;
AUSTRALIAN CREPE at so; 90,
and 75c. per yard;
BOMBAZINES and other goods for
mouring,'
CREPE Wells in all qualities aud
sizes, also a full assortment OF as
sortment of LOVE Wells;
HEMSriTCHED, TAPE BORDER,
CO J. Or + D-3 o r > Err. and
MOURNING HANDKERCHIEFS
in great variety:
n &c XII A n D X + r G HIEF ,
SCARFS, TIES, aud BOWS, in
great variety;
LACE and MUSLIN NECK,
SCARFS,'
SASH RIBBONS in all qualities. and
full assortment Of narrow RIB
BONS;
RUFFLES at 35c, per dozen worth
Zoe. apiece.
RUFFLES at soc. per dozen worth
l5c. apiece-the latter have lace
edges
RUFFLES by the yard from zoe. up
to 81 80 per yard.
LINEN tOhLARS at 10. lJc., and
81 per dozen worth 81. $50, aud
81;
NOTE PAPERi in tOxcs-tweuty>fnur
sheets of paper and t4enty- fonr
envelopes at 10, IS, 20, and sc.
hon.
'OApS. EXTRACTS. AID TOILET
WATER, manufactured by Coiga.e
X ca, retai'e,! at wholesale prices;
OMiiS in great vjriety-DRESS
ING. FINE. ROUND, TUCK, and
SIDE COMBS.
BRUSHES-HAIR. TOOTH. NAIL,
and fLOTu BRUSHES;
LUOCH>BASKETS, SATCHELS.
SUAWL-STRAPS, TRUNKS, and
VASES.
UNBLEACHEA KNITTING COT
TON, four, and ve-slyand, at
Soc. per pound
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-09

RICHMOND is in a ferment over
the declared election of Gen. B..
L Johnson, over Col. Knight,
who has determined to contest the
returns. before the Senate. Gross
frauds in Jefferson Ward, are
charged, and two of the Judges
have been arrested. Only - votes
were counted for Knight, yet 100
persons are ready to swear they vo,,
ted for him. There was fraud
practiced, all admit, yet the friends
of Johnson say the return cannot
and ought not to be reversed
The case is certain to create trou~
bic in the Senate.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-09

THE various State elections of last
Tuesday, may be as well regarded at
once, as bit Of round good fortune
fer the Democratic party. We carried
New York by ten thousand, swept
Mississippi like an avalaEce, left Wis
cOnsin in doubt, aud in Pennsylva and
Massachusetts, left the enemy MAORI
ties OF but fourteen aud five thousand
respectively. 1t would not have been
wei for us to have swept the field, for
it would have tempted us TO those in
discretioms which is always begotten
10y clear victories. Now we very
clearly see we shall require the exer-
ton of all our powers, and the exer-
else Of wise aud prudent foresight and
management. t. win the battle of 1876.
Every Democrat will see and feel the
necessity OF this. Victory is clearly
possible, and defeat by no means i'm
possible. The party will have TO pur-
sue a policy of prudent alignment OH
the Currency issue, and we guess it
had as well retTace its steps to the days
of Jackson, and get upon its old hard
money platform,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-09
Valuable Lands for Sale.

| WITH 4 view to change NV bust
~ hess, offer for sale my place OF
| residence. known as CulanIo, living :
miles east "f Bristol, on the A ii d o
X L, containing about 100 acres. over
500 acres cleared aud in good state OF
cultivation. The mansion is Of brick
Two stories. with ell and cellars. with
tin roof, aiId is elegantly finished. II
occupies commanding site, and the
view il extensive and attractive. The
grounds are Wel! iHiprnvud, and ud-
journ!ng them are apple and peach
orchards, with i variety of other fruit
trees of the choicest kind Altogether
the Property is valuable, and with a
small outlay could be made Us charm
lag, Us it is how u very desirable
place.
beaver creek tIavcrscs the farm, ar-
fordinH ample water supply, and upon
it are two sites admirably suited Tor
machinery, eme adjacent to sud the
other ,w0 hundred Yards distant from
the railroad. There are also iuG!ca-
tions Of iron ore o. vn!;ic.
The land IN divided into three par
cells, with q weilngs and appLrtenances
to each TO suit purchasers, as whole
II would make iITSt-JlaSS stock farm
Also q tract of One Thousand Acres.
lying at tie mouth Of Bcavcrcreck, in
Sullivan county. Tenn, II miles south
of Bristol and six FROM Union Dppat.
This il good farming land, 500 acres
cleared, balance timber OF fine quality
There Is a very fine Watt- power upOn
the place sufficient for any kind of
machinery; would be fine location
for the manufacture of wooden arti-
cles a great deal of cedar and pine,
with other valuable timber abound on
the land and in the vicinity,
Also some smaller tracts of unim-
proved mountain land of good quality
Correspondence solicited.
Address
Col I PRESTON,
Box II,
Bristol, Tenn,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-09

Rev. J.E. Massey gets the certifi-
cate as one Of the Delegates from Al
ehrmarle, but he gets it by only a
technical error. 1t seems that pIu-
ra!ity Of she vote was cast against
him, but as the Republican ballots
were printed on tinted parer, they
were thrown out. The Job printer Of
the Charlottesville Chronicle Office.
was ignorant OF the requirement Of
the law, that all tickets must be upon
white paper.