davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-28

cared Yesterday.
British Steamship an''ear, Mike, FOR '-.y.'poo'
Steamship W..tcr. Metropolis. pui.k for New York
j Il Ludwi.scn
Steamship .r,r. :rce,u;.l sor S.n York
\ Monitor
steamer Lizzie, r"l~hc, sor "ensaeo'..-- Master
Steamer trnitr, Adams. for Pensacola Master
British sld. Ailan Dnan"'eSl, for Liycrpoo'-
British ~'i, sd>:... Wallace Tor Liverpool
Bliii~. ...,s Nag. = Casil: 1is',op Tor liay1e-
Schooner E,eisioe Arn,s ,oi s.illa ana Eltatan
Oteri
schooner Mary Fmi'y, Kruger, sor Pensacola
Master
Scboon,e Martha Has, Eurgess s,r Boston
Norton & Bell
scs.oon,s VIM ss,her Hicken. 70, Puerto cahalIo-
q l. MaChec.s &co
Arriycie
British Steamship Consett II>nes % GAYS from an.
drassau. 10 G j Shepherd &co-4th dist
French bark Alphons+ and Marie Privat. from Bor-
deallX Dee % to MASTERED dist
Brig Esperanza, Basso = days FROM Alvarado. Mex
to PUG &co-2d dist
Schooner BENJAMIN b Church Kelley, Is days from
New York to Geo W Hyrson AcG-Point
Schooner Robt Rntt Bryan, days from Galveston
to mastcr-2ddirl
schooner Allaveila Walkers Gays from Ruataa 70
BaIs, Tens.iss Capt Madarel, from Vc}sburs
STEAMBOATS,.
Josephine, Cozzins from Bonnet Cara
Wao0n, Ruiz. from Lower Coast
Guachita Belle, Blanks, from Ouachita City
Hy Tete. Aucoin. from ThbOdauN
Mary Ida, Ruiz, from White Hall
WaWenock, Gleason from Bonnet Care
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Steamer MARITIME. from Monticello
scho ner Ellen from Springfield
Schooner Richard. from Biloxi
Schooner Gypsy, from Pearl river
Schooner Pr. severance from Horn Island
Schooner Mary Fayard from BAYOU Laconihe
Schooner Bogue Homa from Pearl river
Schooner Lille : hmidt, from PaSCagOula
Schooner Annette from Pascagous
Schooner Isabella. from Pasca.ou
Schooner Galeas from Wolf river
Schooner Mary Irene. from Bayou Lacomhs
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Covington. from Tcheftncta RIVER
Schooner L j Emler from Tcheuncta river
Schooner Appalachee, from Blind river
Schooner De eada, from PasCagoula
Schooner Emma Jane. from Pearl river
Schooner Leander Jane from Bayou LaCombe
schooner Three Bro hers from Bay 81 LOUIS
Schooner Victoria No 3, from Tangipahoa
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-28

OUACHITA RIVER.
Leaves on TUESDAY, March 9 at T. NJ
~ For Camden, EldOrndO, M~nroe.
G&EslS Trenton, and all way landings on Qua,
sAS chitaand Black rivers-The steamer
Ouuchiin Belle,
r. a. Blanks, master, Joe Holmes clerk
makes connections with steamers Goose for Little
River, 1ensas and Bayou Macon; Bertha Drummer
for D'Arbonne; Ora for Bartholomew and Saline
Riv'r; Stella Block for Boeuf River.
ADAMS WORK, w. T. CLARKE,
BRITTON EPPLEk F2s
PEOPLAS LINE
OtAGIllfA RIVER.
F., r. . For Camden. Trenton, Monroe.
&s.43A and all way landings-Steamer
Kate Kinney,
K. F. Burton master,
leaves THIS DAY Saturday eth.
Steamer Utah.
L. X Noorisse, master
leaves for the above places on WEDNESDAY, ID
These steamers will continue in this trade during
the entire season. LORD & MCPEAKE
FPS UI'TE & CABIN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-28

OFFICE NEW ORLEA.sS BULLETIN. p
Sunday Morning February :. :
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-28

REGULAR MIsDEN Jacket.
Ecav's ON WEDNESDAY. March 3 ut : 70 NJ
RE- - Fo Linden. Port Bolivar. and
tts s.ss K al landings ON Lake Biseneaa and Red
H.'1--@' lss"S. sntcrmediate-The AL packet
kapides,
Nat PncSctt" gnss.er, Ferd. V Cellos. CLERK.
leave. a. above The Eapile. will take freight
for al way and plantation landings on Red River
mp to Lo%gy Bayou. For freight passage apply on
bOald to
LORD 4 McnEAKE 46 Camp street
Us ERltION ) EPpIEH. Let Common street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-28

NEW ORLEANS AND GRAN ND ECORE PACKET
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, at 5 p NJ
For Fort DeRussey, Rnrb;n,s,
lesEEss.ssa.kS Normans, Alexandria Mouth OF Cane
soh---- River, Montgomery Grand Eoore and
all way Eandings-The steamer
New Bart Able,
H. Sinnott. master Geo. G. Hamilton clerk
For freight or passage apply on board or to
d27 If ADAMS ~ WORK. Commercial Place
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-28
OF NLaGsAS.

Leaves TUESDAY, Feb. ~ at 5 M
a~5 For Washington, OpeIousms, Pert
i,eEs5-e-:a Ea1re, Simmsport, Churchvle and all
ssss landings on the Coast Atchaayaa River
Bayou Courtabeau-The new and Hght-drsusht
passenger steamer
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-28

Leaves EV EtY WEDNESDAY at 5 p NJ
~ For Washington, Port Barre.
SSSsssssNsN9 Slmmsport, Churchvlle and all intor-
: mediate landings the Coast Atchs.
falaya River and Bayou Courtsbleau-The fine nassa.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-28
STEAMBOATS,.

ST. LOUIS, CAIRO AND MEMPHIS PACKET.
r. For st. Louis, Cairo, Memuhis
HSs4eaS Chieot City. Greenville Vicksbure and
% all way landings The steamer
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-28

ti.eaves EVERY WEDNESDAY, at ) =. Nj.
! (s.yTT:s q, For Washington, Port barre
.s5S$ ses Simmsport, Churchville and al land. Ags
.1''<.'- on the Coast Atohataisya River and ID.
you Courtaoieau-the new and Light dEausht pAsssn-
The New York herald., 1875-12-22

GOD STREET, WEST, NO. 2O2-A VERY PLEASANT
ZsD sunny large Room let with Board gentleman
and wife two gentemeni terms moderate house frs
The New York herald., 1875-12-22

A NICELY FURNISHED SITTING ROOM AND BED
~ room second hoor 'front.' also the
floor - Yarek place. Houston Bleeeke
streets
The New York herald., 1875-12-22
ROARpERs WANTED.

20 WEST FIFTEENTH sTREET-PLEAsANT SEC
CZ ond story front Room with Board hot and cold WA
ter; terms able.
The New York herald., 1875-12-22

A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR,
n everything requisite for housekeeping also two Rooms
third fo0r private family location FIRST class terms
very moderate; Elevated Railway. 4o9 West Thirty
fourth
The New York herald., 1875-12-22

4 PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET NICELY FUR
n nshed Room gentlemen; gas. bath, &c, lSo East
Twelfth between Third and Fourth Refer
The New York herald., 1875-12-22

OOD STREET NO. 247 wEsT-HAEDsOMELY FUF
ZsD nshed and nnfumishcd Rooms with withou
Board gentlemen and their wives and single gentlemen
references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1875-12-22

70 NINTH STREET, FEW DOORS WEST or BROAD
10 way-Scverai very desirable Rooms comfortably fur
ashed attendance good; terms reasonable. References
kxchanged.
The New York herald., 1875-12-22

A FURNISHED ROOM AND BEDROOM WITH UsE
~ of kitchen adjoining; all conyeuiences for hOusekecp
ing in private house, gas, water, &c centrally located
Address AMERICAN, Herald Uptown Branch oiice.
The New York herald., 1875-12-22
DENTISTRY,


A SIT or TEETH MADE in THREE HOURS AT
IL l2s West Ihirtyourih street, between Sixth aud
Seventh avenues near broadwayspeciM echanica den.
tstry coral rubber pearl whaebone rubber gold and
platina sets Plumpers Regulators &C Take green car
from 1rand street ferry Or sixth broadway
cars NEWBkOUGH, l2s West Thirty fourth street.
A DyRRTIsERs AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
IA WOULD DO WELL TO NOTICE THAT THE
LAST Wick ATTAINED A DAILY AVERAGE on
362s6 COPIES
A BEAUTIFUL SET, So; GUN TEETH slo; SINGLE
II xl warranted Having extensive Assorments parties
can select style o. teeth required NEW YORK DENTAL
Rooms, 202 sixth ayeuue, near Sixteenth street. Remem.
The New York herald., 1875-12-22

OCD STREET, WEST 1e4-hANDsoMELY FUR
ZO nished psrlo aud second i0ors front with
private II required. house and table
class; references exchanged. Also day Board.
The New York herald., 1875-12-22

A ByERTIsERs AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
II WOULD DO WELL 10 NOTICE THAT Tnl
CIRCULATION or THE EVENING TELEGRAM
LAST WEEK ATTAINED DAILY AVERAGE Oh
36.2s6.CoPIEs.
The New York herald., 1875-12-22

81 or 3 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITT
= rst class Board and ndance, tor gentlemen an
wives party Of gentlemen house and table fms
class. 246 West Twenty y-hith street.
The New York herald., 1875-12-22

mo EAST TWENTY EIGHTH STREET CORNER OF
lOO Fourth avenue.-Pieasant furnished front Rooms,
complete for housekeeping IN the family Of widow;
very low conveniences for Washing objection 70 chill
Aren
The New York herald., 1875-12-22
COUNTRY BOARD.

CoUNTRY BOARD FOR CHGLDREN-A WIDOW
~ lady desires young children TO Board and for; an
infant would receive the best of location the
tra Railroad Of New Jersey II miles out healthy eonve
nient and pleasant reference former patrons aud
bore. Address Mrs. NEWELL, Duneen y. j.
The New York herald., 1875-12-22

El SOUTH WASHINGIoN SQUARE FOURTH
OO strcetNeatly furnished Rooms with every conyen.
ence for light housekeeping ao large heated hall Room
Tor single gentleman no children.
The New York herald., 1875-12-22

OD STREET 40. 2i3 NEAR BRoADwAY-A RE-
hned private family offers home Of comfort and
gance TO or two families single gentlemen moder.
ate rates. references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1875-12-22
UNFURNTsHED ROOMS AND APART
NTENTs TO LET.

no LET CHRAP-ELEGANT FRENCH FLATS JUST
finished AN the improvements lanitor and FIRST class,
rooms on each noor Eighty sixth street. Madison
avenue the door. Apply on premises
The New York herald., 1875-12-22

q BLOCKS FROM FIFTH AvENUE HOTEL. I29 EAST
= Twenty.thlra Handsomely furnished Rooms
southern exposure with Board suite sngly term
moderate house hrst class, table boarding.
The New York herald., 1875-12-22

PLAY OF TO-DAY.
MAGNIFICENT SCENERY SUMPTUOCS COSTUMES
AN EXTRAORDINARY CAST,
including Fanny Davenport Mr. Charles Fisher Mr.
James Lewis Mr. d. H. Harkins Mr. w. Davidge, Mr. Maui
rice Barrymore Mr. F..HaTdenberg M John Drew MI e.
Rigl Kate Holland, Miss sydney Cowell and Mr. johns
Brougham IN CHARACTERS OF TO-DAY.
s.WPIQUE MATINEE CHRISTMAS DAY. at 1:3O.
s..Box SHEET OPEN two weeks in advance. Z
NJ B-TIIE CURTAIN rises at sfo P. NJ. PERFORM
ANCE TERMINATES at IL is o'clock
The New York herald., 1875-12-22

$5 80 81 ANP Ss.a 3 PER & WEEK f.. n FOR G2oD p gB
rooms and clean quiet well kept house. A. West Wash
ington place, Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1875-12-22

A BEAUTIFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR HOUsEKEEr
y ing-Heathful beautiful locality; two Rooms. neatl
furnished three dollars private Central PARK
Inquire Of WILLIAM CRAWFORD. Madison avenue, eorne
Eghty-sixth street Take Madison avenue cars.
The New York herald., 1875-12-22

FURNISHED FOR HOUSEKEEPING-A FIRST FLOOR
font ParoE and back Room; all improvements IS 50
per per month also hall Bedroom No 2t West
Twenty eighth between Seventh and Eighth
The New York herald., 1875-12-22

9TH STREET, 145. BETWEEN BROADWAY AND
Q Fourth ayenue.Front Room second floor Rooms on
third oor we'll furnhed suitable for families gentlemen
wanting good board and comfortable home prices suit
the
The New York herald., 1875-12-22

BROoKLYN BOARD.

= POPLAR STREET. A FEW STEPS FROM FULTO
- ferrySevcral very pleasant Rooms TO let with wit
Board to ladies gentlemen American family;
moderate
The New York herald., 1875-12-22
BOARDERs WANTED.

I LARGE. PLEASANT, sCNSY, WELL FCRNIsHEI
i Room second floor with good, liberal Board Tor two
1re and SS brown stone central genteel neighbor
hood. cross-town pass. 43 Seventh avenue
The New York herald., 1875-12-22

L,oR HOUSEKEEPING = HANDSOME FURNISHED
Rooms So to S6 a week hall Rooms for ladies
gentlemen S1.50 to SO week with bath So West
Third street.
The New York herald., 1875-12-22

0TH STREET, s. WEST, BETWEEN FIFTH AND
u Sixth avenues.-0nc large front Room hot and cold
water; also small Room for enteman terms reasonable
The New York herald., 1875-12-22

UNFINISHED FRENCH FLAT TO LET-sIx ROOMS
and bathroom good location; side
Call Ianitor anltress - West fifythrd street
The New York herald., 1875-12-22
nWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

A THREE STORY HIGH sTooP BRICK HOUSE on
N Forty third street, 10 rooms, ali improvements viii be
rented for SO per month Apply 6I5 Third be-
tween and Il. NJ
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-16
From the Vow I OK ITlDIne.
HOUSE DECORATION.
Least Cost and Most ECauty.
How to Furnish Chcaply and
NYeEI-CarpUtS and Curtains
The Charm of Small
hings.

Those young honSekeepers WHO do
not seed to count their dollars when
they furnish their new dwellings have
a $50 40 need in these days to trouble
themselves with the selection of then
house adurumpn's. They can 90 III
their chaises-im cities aud tow n al
least TO Mcs,re. This. That AID the
O,her, and giving these artists III
woods in silk, IN velvet, in bronze, d
blank card Tor ali the array OF duIHeSN
TIC beauty, They can retire, knowing
hat their furnishing is to be charm
M, tasteful and possibly original
But the young people who have not
vet put much money in their purses
CIunui 90 to these apt artists; cannot
hang their walls with Japanese birds
and blush-r0>es. embroidered GA
peace- blossom silk at so a yard ;
cannot indulge themselves in carved
cabinets at 81. 200. They may there
fore lake with grace counsel in re-
gard TO their furnishing.
In the first place, they are entreat>
ed not 10 spenl the greater part of
their money upon costly carpets and
curtains, as young Darbys and Joans
are usually tempted to do Nothing
IS much uehcr than the still, conven-
tional parlor. wherein everything
dainty and artistic has been sacrificed
TO the expensive velvet or Moquette
and the brightly colorcd, ungracriul
sofas and chairs Gin ser" 1t IS wise
for those who can easily afford 1t q
buy for parlor sit.iug-room a pretty
Brussels carpet of some natural
shade. like wood. gray. or NOISY
accommodating that will serve as a
harmonizer of of PICTURES. aud hand
some woods. AID beautiful bits of color
in table cover. screen, and lambrequin.
But if the purchase of this pretty
Brussels is going to take a very large
slice out of Joan's furnishing money,
she would much better buy those car
BATS of small-patterned ingram, which
are as agreeable 10 the eye as they
are last aud moderate in price. Those
in tiny mixed figures of gray and
wood color. and of rich crimson and
black, are especially pretty; and
when one or two Turkish or shaggy
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-16
Coming Eclipscs.

There will be two eclipses OF the
sun and two of the moon IN lS'o--
First. a partial eclipse of the moon
commencing in New England ABOUT
Iol A NJ. March TO- Second, an an
nual eclipse Of the sun March %, the
moon concealing the suns disc, except
a ring around the border. In New
TrglaId il will be visible as par
tial eclipse only, beginning about .
minutes TO 4P NJ. Third, partial
eclipse of the moon September 3, not
visible in the United States. Fourth,
a partial eclipse of the sun, invisible
in the United states but visible IN the
south Pacific and Atlantic oceans
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-16
From the Piitshurg Commer cial.I
The Remains OF Prehistoric
ADictiCa,

Several years ago considerable cx-
element was created in Paramount,
West Va, by the discovery OF traces
of an old macademized road eX-
tending along the right bank Of the
MouOngahela river, with the view Of
slack-waterIng that stream from Nor
gantOwn to FairmOunt, examined this
old road, and from the members of the
party we learn that there can DC no
doubt but that this road furnishes an
other trace of the lost race that once
dominated the continent long before
the Indians came into possession.
There are traces of the road for near
ly eleven miles along the narrow strip
OF bottom land between the hills and
the river, though at many points tie
river, having shifted its channel ant
cut into the hills, has entirely ObIitr-
rated every evidence Of It. Generally
The road is covered by from two 10
five feet of alluv:Um. either deposited
through the course Of ages by the river
floods, or else by the slow washing Of
the hills gkirtiug il. 1t width is said TO
lie fifteen feet.
The most curious feature aboU! the
road is that the stone of which il Is
formed appears Invariably to have
been burut. Whenever the road
shows itself in the cutting banks, it is
marked by the black suhstratum OF
ashes. In depth The broken stone va
rles from six inches TO eighteen inch
cs, of Irregular fraC ments. The mate
rial employed appears To have been
largely composed of b0uIders Of rcd
sandstone, and the conjecture X HAT
they were broken after being made
hot with water thrown upon Ihcn --
there being few iii any huuidrrs ia tie
river or adjaCeat country, the query
arises where could the material have
been obtained to make this road
At the crossings of the streams there
are no traces of bridge abuIntuts or
piers, which leads 80 the conclusion
that the streams were crossed on
wooden bridges. At many points the
road is covered with trees over 80
years old, which makes 1t certain that
il was constructed long before lhe AL
cent of the white man: and that there
are other circumstances surrounding
the case which led inevitably To the
conclusion that il was made in tIose
early ages when semi-civilizpd poo
ple inhabited North America. 40
one az quainted with the habjts ct the
American people would give them
credit for constructing such work Of
art as ibis.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-16
SECRETS OF THE STUDIO.
Young Women as Models for
AriiStS-ATt in Philadelphia.

From The Philadelphia Sunday Press.l
Il seems IA strange, but nevertheless
il is "A true fact that here are many
vot,ng ladies who earn their livelihood
hv acting or posing as live lay figures
for the art academies. At first glance
it seems dreadfnIiy shocking and vul-
gar that ladies should nrpear before q
party of young men perfectly nude
n is a queer mode of making money,
b,It were it not for these ladies, there
would not be any Of the fine figures
which are chrIstehed Dianas and We
muses., but are only such so far as the
shape and coneliness Of the subject
goes.
In conversation with n prominent
member of the Pennsylvania Acade-
my of Fine Arts, a reporter of the
Sunday Press learned most strange
things concerning the world Of art
He said that it was extremely difficult
10 obtain yOun. ladies who would
adopt this business. and only upon
the most sacred promises that th If
individuality would not be revealed do
they consent to take the position.
Indeed, - said the gentleman, this
RUE IL 81 " eli EilAJa CNN AAttAA AilNif " 60
one lady who appeared before our class
at the old academy for four years be-
fore | came TO know who she was"
These nude live figures only appear
before the Life Class Of the Academy
for sketching. Formerly they came
before the gentlemen alone. bur in the
new building both ladies and gentle
men will study together. No one ex-
cept the members Of the class are ever
admitted 20 the room where they are
studying from a figure, and only the
best artists are taken into mem 5er~hIp
in this mysterious body. The method
of study pursued is something like the
following: The lady proceeds TO 4
room adjoining the class room. espec-
tally apapted for her. At a given sig
nal she appears before the assembled
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-16

TIE Supreme Court Of tie t..
S. in the Buffalo Bank case de-
oides that where banll has charg-
g a greater rate Of inherent than is
allowable Icy the law Of the State,
she forfeiture can only apply to so
nucl. Of the Interest As WIS beyond
he legal rate. SO that TO make u
State law which asserts the foItyit-
ere OF the debt for usury, is TO
make tt law which cannot be en-
.Jrced.
But we shonld bear in
mind that this applies only TO
National Banks and not between
Individuals.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-16

Hon. A. II. II. Stuart declines
TO serve as member Of the House
Of Delegates; to which lie was
elected over the nominee without
HE consent and against his wishes.
His majority was only two votes.
His reason is the fear that it would
place him in antagonism with his
party and result in evil to Its or
ganization. We presume the Pco-
pie of augusta will re>clect him
Better stick and save the expense /!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-16
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IG, 1875.
EVENT and COMMENT.

81 think we have an ASSURANCE that
The Republicans will control this gov
eminent for at least four years longer"
said the President in response to a
serenade in honor of the victories of
the 2nd.
Mississippi goes TO pieces under the
administration Ex-senator Pease
has been removed as Postmaster at
Eicksburg and Sterns as Postmaster
~ Holly Springs, and 1t is said that
Grant had these changes made be-
cause they were opposed TO Anes,
whose father in-law, Ben Butler, still
has the ear Of the President. The re-
suit is Amas goes down. The new
Legislature is likely to impeach him
and also his Licut.-GoycTu"r.
The English Astronomer, Richard A .
Proctor. adopts the evolution theory of
Tyudall, but he very wisely SAYS that
This does not initiate against the re-
HgiOus sentiment of mankind. TO
his we agree, for God has TO have
3ome way Of his own in which to work
and 10 Is easy TO see that he works up-
on pros sslve plan, and reaches ends
trough tedious means. Else lac
would have skipped the fall and re-
generation Of mankind. If the theory
n evolution should be established il
will simply mean that such is Gods
way.
The Steamship Pacific - uuluckv
name for vessel-was totally lost on
The 4th inst, between Portland al d
worth q hundred thousand dollars
With q cargo of S2j, 600. Henry l..
Jelly is the only known survivor.
The Steamer "City OF Waco" was
burned on the 9Th outside the bar of
Galveston. The crew aud passengers
escaped ia boats which drifted down
the coast in the storm.
Mrs. Jane Button, mother of Rev
G. w. Button, of the Lynchburg Nir-
giniRa. died last week OF pneumonia,
aged 7s years.
John G. Graves has discovered gold
"a his farm iB the SOuthside of Red
lord county, Va. Experts decide that
II Is ia paying quantities.
The WytheviIIe burglary has result
al ia the examination sad commit
IHsnt OF four coiured men. Tho. Sher-
uIau, Ed. Austin Dan SEeffey ana
Jna. Profit. Shelley Was released and
arteTwtrd indicted.
Last V edneeGsy morning foaaL it.
self under c"stiBg OF wet suOw and
t.iush was tiie werd.
Capt. Hayee reports that the past
aJmnar iIa1 been the wsru1eSt one in
the arctic ocean OF which Nc have ANY
knowledge.
senator Gordon ssys the currency
question is go6send 10 the Fad.csl
srty, because It serves 10 divert al
t~uuun from the corrupiions OF the
party IN power. Senator Gordon Is
correct.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-16
The Growth OF Richmond

The population of Richmond in
1850 was only IS 900, in 1860 the num-
DER Of Inhabitants had increased to
81 900, aud when the city census If
IVA was taken the number was Gl,-
900, being an increase Of %, 900 in u
years, and 10000 ia the last four. In
the year 1874 alone 100000 were in
vested i'm new buildings, and the in
creased value Of real estate according
TO the city assessment, was SI,4OO coo.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-16
A writer in the Atlanta HERALD

a writer in the Atlanta HERALD
says it was Moses Campbell, CT
Sewer county, Tenn, who shot
Gen. John IL. Morgan at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Williams, in Green's
Vile, September Sd, 1864. He
pronounces it a brutal murder, for
Morgan had thrown up bis arms
and exclaimed Il surrender. -
lie was entirely unarmed.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-16
THE LOST PACIFIC

Another survivor of the lost
Steamer, Pacific, has been picked
up. lie says Capt. jeff Davis
Howell was lost from the raft on
which he was found. Captain
Howell was the youngest brother
Of Mr.. jefferson Davis, and was
a gallantfellow.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-16
Andrew Johnson's Last Letter.

The Memphis Auaianchc, we be
lieve, is responsible for the statement
that the last letter ever penned 10y eX-
President Johns m was addressed TO
his lifelong fir end, Judge John NJ.
Carmack, of Memphis. and still lies
unfinished on the table in his room
where the deceased statesman began It,.
Ii bears date ot jane 5th, 1879, and re-
fers To Vice-President Wilson Inter
view with ex-Gov. Harris in that city
last summer.-RROTUiitc p. * II.