davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
PIO MONO COLLEGE,
MACON. GEORGIA.
Session Opens Tuesday, September gath, 1873
FULL CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CONNER.
CIAL COURSE.


The Institution is situated on the heiGhts surround
ing the city of Macon. at elevation of arly
Zee: above the level OF the sea The surroundings
beautiful and picturesque. Being below the
line, the climate id exceedingly mild and free from all
malaria 1t s especially recommence ed for students
decato constitutions who may wish 10 enjoy all the
advantages of Florida without its distance incon
veniences. Macon s.2O0 miles northwest Savannah
and has direct railroad and teegraphc communication
with all parts ot the county. The various branches
Of a complete college education thoroughly impart
ed by a competent staf of Professors and Tutors
The domestic department Is under the of the
Sisters of Mercy.
Board and Tuition in all the College branches
per year $3.50 90
VIM H, GROSS, d. D.
Bishop of Savannah, President.
N. B.-Catalogues, with full particulars. forwarded
upon application my26 5m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
st. STANISLAU5
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,,
nAY kn Inr,in MIsslaaIppI
BAY 81. LOUIE. MISSISSIPPI

This instiuton, chartered by the State LegIsAtu,,
and conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Hear,
has in -stioh since 1856 BeautT,I
situated the shores of tie Bay commanding
siyo Of the q Uf and AGOrding all the AdvantRgst
of tho breeze and bathing in tho Summer its spr
did great Indictment heathful exsrolse
and for the pupils. The Commercial Courre
comprises all tho branches of good English Gduostica
Board Tuition per session payable half yearly in
edvAnce' t2J0 w
Washing per E4es!o1.- Is 90
Bedding session (OptonR)- 20 90
Doctor FOes- s OC
Vacation II spent at the institution 50 Os
EXTRA CHAEGEs;
Plano an Violin, month, each. 60
UBe OF PIANO. per month bt
Flute per month"; Oe
Brass Instrument, per month. / 90
Spanish and German nRuaRes per month, e2oh-. %
For further particulars, apply to
BRO. FLORIMOND
my9G '7s1y Director of the College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
AUSTIN, TFXAS,

Conducted by the Sisters OF the Holy Cross
WILL REOPEN MONDAY, SEPrEMgERa . Isr
This Institution i, situated in q high aud l,l ~,
portion ti the Hin renowned capital OF Texas YLo
course of instruction embraces every branch sui.s
to the complete education cf young ladies' with eti
attention to their moral and polite deportm ,nt. TSo
"e' an and French languages taught by nnt,7a,
81 the respective oountrcs and fuentiy spokna -
tho inmates of the Academy. Highly accom- plIah.a
ieAcbe's mot secular bat the Reiig-usey dlroc;
departments of Instrumental and Vocal Music. P-y
Ing Painting and every variety of Fancy work ars
also taught A. ito art OF Domestic Economy Ia All
It's branches. forms important par: of a solid
and finished education. tho pupils of this est lh si
ment are taught TO excel in the the nee 10 snS
sewing machine, and are required spend portion
OF time each week in tho laundry and kitchen Acqrir
itg practical know sdge Of the duties connSoset
with these important departmental
Pupil, OF all dcnomin atons are rec lived and xbtlo
the utmost care Is TO the reg ion. training Of
the children OF Catholic parents Influence a erox
cis"d over the religious OF inious OF uthera.
GrSat expense Ia not a feature of aaid Academy
owing TO the general business depression tho above
advantages are offered Nt low iure TO parties Z
For terms and fall pntculArs wrio for c.,cular a.
call at the Institution
Address, SISTER SUPERIOR,
st Mary AcGdVmy. l. q Boa It5,
anu IN hUstin, Texas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
ST. V NCENT'S BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
DONALDSONTILLE, La.
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY.

THE Institution is located in the above health
full little village situated the junction of the Mis-
s'sppt river ard the Bayou Laourc he 1t is accessible
at all seasons OF the year both by railway and
Parents will find, for their daughters in this Iust
tuition all the facilities for Christian and refined
education the ccurse of instruction being the
that PurGued at St Josephs Academy, Emmsttsburg
Maryland Of which it If branch. The buildings and
grounds are Ppacious and commodiOus.
In consideration of the changed condition of the
South, the terms have been reduced to nearly half
price.
1he academic year Is divided into two sessions of
five months each the first commencing September
and the second February let.
TERMS-PayAble in Advances
Board and Tuition including washing mending,
bed and bedding per session IS 20
Or, per anhum. I5N 70
Tapestry, Painting ETC.. extra charges.
Music, Piano, at Professors price.
Books and Stationery, at current prices. Je30 +m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE,

ST. MARY'S COLLEGE,
MARION COUNTY, ky
CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Glasses resumed on The First Monday in Sep
tamber.
Roard and Tution, bedding washing yearly, s225
Payments halfyearly in advance.
REV. DAVID FENNEsS. c. r. President
CHAS. ID. ELDER. Agent in New Orleans.
auls 7S Iv
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS. COLLEGE,

MEMPHIS TENNESSEE
This Institution aft rds ample for a thorough
Classical. Scientific and Commercial Education.
TERMa-PAYABLE QUARTERLY IN ADvAHCEI
Poard and Tuiro per qrarer Of 81 months eI57 50
W aSnlHS nehnlnR , 90
Music and Linear Drawing form extra charges.
Next Session will CONNER 20 Monday, Sept = ~.
For farther particulars apply to
au42n BRO. MAUEELIAN, Presifcnt.
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
FORDHAM, N Y,
, Under the Direction of the Jssuit Fathers,
Is beautifully situated in very picturetq1s and
healthy part of New York County.
This College affords every facility for the beet
Classjca aud Com erCiSl Educatoa.
Studes viii be resumed September 4tL, I--s.
Boarc and Tuition per half session eI5O GO
For tuI ther psItculaIs apply
Rev. J.. VIM. GOCRRLM, 81.
jy4i pm President
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
THE MOTHER sUrrRIol..


~ Literary Institute-DAy and evening sea,tous the
entire year; elective systt 80 bTRnCb OF study
daily lectures Rymnasium exercise special
given to native capacity, dFpoSition mauners healt
and moralHi -soctaran students free TO college
literary and debating society; fun faculty ladies'
ceved in tho Commercial and Scientific Departme3 ~,
patronized by the progressive discern retiU s.
business ofices with all the books account coT
cial inSruments papers etc lecture and study Il y,
Ia well ventilated 8nd tho most beaueff /,
furntshoi in tho country; has all ,stary OF u
teaching and hlosnphiCII appara sclai OLE AZ
in particular studies, st from q to 8 psr month
GEO, SOULE Preadsr =
n Revolution In nnmbers-iUOO TestIuonIay a :.
"SOULE'3 SERIES OF PHfLOSOPHiC ARIrH.
Science of Numbers. They teach that new truth Is
better than old aud that aud reason are
better than fscious theories however ancient or e
nowned Syllogistc. anRlogscal. aud om attic reason
Ing instead of arbitrary rules used throu th.
series of books Teachers supplied per cent dIs
count Address Geo Soule fresdent Of Soulo' q 1n.
merciGl aud Literary College. New Orleans. La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22

ST JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
CONDUCTED By TIE SISTERS or CHARITY.
NEAR EMMITsBURG. FREDERICK COUNTY
MARYLAND.
This institution In healthy and
picturesque part Of Frederick county Maryland half
mile from Emmitsburg and two miles from Mount St
AAry'S College. It commenced in -09, and incor.
poFated by the Legislature of Maryland in 1910. The
build!n Rs are convenient and spacious.
The academic year divided into two sessions OF ave
months each.
Board and Tuition per academic year, including
Bed and Bedding, Washing, hending and
4. n. for each session II -
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic year divd ed in to Sessions
months each beginning respectively the hrst Monday
Of September and the hrst Of February.
Letters Of inquiry directed 70 the
MOTHER SUPERIOR
noIITIy St. JoOsphs Academy, EmmitAburE, Nd
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
EDUCATIONAL.
THE LoCoUET-LERoY
New Orleans Female Collegiate Institute
DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL,
2oO- Camp Street. 0as
BetWo con CElliupo and Poavfarro

The eighth scholas 10 yoAr OF thi, ar..c... 80.
en.known Institute with a complete and ahle corps
Oh u Achers will open MONDAY, Il h OF Seutamhey
ls's The entire oourso stndy embraces Al
Oh SOLD Instruction, English and Freuch.
NJ, srnouar attention Is paid tho inatrrctnr Of
ShIlstlM Doctrine. uudcr the direction of o PdesI
oy tho most Rev Aroh bishop OF New Orleans
Ihhuten are prepared for FirsL ion with tha
most conscientious care 49, "
no second session Of tho KINDEBG kRTFN will
open on MONDAY. SsptembSr aoth where ohilsr,n Of
bot aeKes are admitted.
Terms moderate for tn dor artmrnta
FOR catalogue Of tho Inntu L. and n, ~ tb.
hhuergNton apply to 2sn Camp srect TO the principal
leans ' ''N'"o" Va
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
I JTRsuLINE ACADEMY, ST JOHN BAPTIST,
TUSCALOOSA ALA

The most healthy and delightful situAtion in the
South, with extensive grounds c,cel!ent water eto
Thorough course of instruotiOn. Terms moderaf.
For further particulars apply to
auil 1SIy THE MOTHER sur ERIOh
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-09-22
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. CHARLES COLLEGE,
GRAND CoTEAU PARISH OF ST. LANDRY

Ihs College Incorporated by the State OF Lcu,sanN
win the privilege OF comforting Academic Degrees S
oonancted by the Fathers OF the Society of jesus
Inc plan OF instruction embraces ordinary
OF Science Literature Uom merce the samo a. they
are taught In otner Jesuit Colleges
The next session will open October Ist
TERas
Board Tuition and Washing per wear ..,.y aos
NISI rec lior the hrst year only).--..-.-. 10
- Tees 10
10
For further particulars apply to
Ruls 7sIy I4O tIravisr straet ~ Sr,n,.Ds
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-07-09

They are simply shees printed in
New York Chicago or el-ewhere and
flied up with few local items for
the purpose of catching unwary adj
veriiseIs. But the Virginia rewspa .
,,ers-j"urnals set up by home Hrin>
terS and printed st home by com
biDaliOnS. can put down the extOr
tious practired upon them. and the
'mpo>itious practiced on tie public.
ThS is Whai the undersigned on be-
half of the Virginia Press A>Sociaiion
ask their journalistic brethre
promptly 10 AID them IN doing.
r. 2. RAKHAI.
+ II BARCLAY,
j. 4. Ii. ST ANDREW.
Cnmmiitee.
The newspapers of the State are
r. spee'fuliy asked to copy the above
May l4th. 1878.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-07-09
VEGETINE
FOR DROPSY.
/ never shah
Forget the First Dose.
PkoYIDEScK.

EkDfAbaaCks-
MR. A. \ srEvESs:-
DeSrSir.- hav- bees great 50 fFerrr from drau.
~. wzs cn~aued 10 nv hodss more than q year
Six months uf the time vas snrirsIy hrtplsss -
was uh.igrd d go have two men &. help me IN and
ont Of bel. ] WISE swollen 10 iiChes larger thsu
my natr ral siEe z-0und my waist sufer ~
could and ave I tried ail remedies fni p-Dr,-
~. ! h4i three different inrt'rs NV friends ii
expected J would die many nix hts v=as xpesf-
"a To die before morning 81 isst eVeiine
sent me bv friend. shall never f,irg-t The frst
dose could r~s.ize St. good "f-cfs from d7v tC
d>y a. z-riIrz better. AfteT had tax, n sofne
ar 5atiies could sleep qEit- we'll riRh's.
hegan i0 gain nnw quite fa~t. A'ter takiug soTe
}" 5"ttl@~. could wax from one part of my ronrn
to th- other = appetite gnod tn dr1psv
hs6 at IN : time disappeared I kept taking the
NsE-tine until ! regsinsd nv u~u-l h~sith !
heard 81 CREST MANY cures by u>ing Nsgetins
after OF out AMI was able "a attend 70 nv work.
am = carpenter and buildsr. I wi3i oI>o saw it
has eur-'i an amt Of my wi's's Of Neuralgia. who
bad suffered for more than 20 years She saws
she hiss not hsd any neurslgis fo- aishf months
have give q to on ~ my children tor fat~r
HtuEor. have no ubr IN my mis- d It viii rnrp
any lumor Il ia al rle7ussr nf the bls Cd 10
is safe to siva = child I Nii' rscomusnd It 70 tn,
Nor't Nv father J.. 81 vrarS old, rrd Re saws
an tgad person eS-rct BE- tno ihsrkf ful for q
use Of il. Am, very gratefully yours.
JOHN : SoTTAGg
ALL bTsrAsEs oF rHs RL,oD If vTaxrIvx
will reliev- pain el~an-e. rurifv. and cur- puch
diseases. restoring the nsti"m to perf"rt health.
an or irving different ThvSicisns. many remedies.
su ufRrinC for v ars Is u not conclusive proc IL
Won a sufferer, you can he cured WHY j.
this @dicins performing sRef great curAs7 =
works ~ The hloOd. IN the cIrru 'sfirg ibid IL
esu truly b. eall"a the Gre q B'0oi Purifier The
g. eat s"urc- rf disease nTi girat,s in the bond
and no medicine tha' does not act directly unon
81. % rur''v snd renovn'e, has any just claim up
Z prblic aiteution.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-07-09
OUR ANSWER TO THE VIR-
GINA PRESS ASSOCIA-
TIlN

We repu'lish in another column
the appeal Of the Virginia Press
Association to the Newspapers Of
Virginia, and of it We have this to
say: Uutil the Press Association
can give us something better, we
know no way of fencing out such
agents as RoWell & Co, Petingill
& Co., Dauchy & Co., IT Ed oMNE
GENUS. The Tennessee Press AS
sociation at it's recent session in
Knoxville struck the key note to
business when it recommended the
establishment of n cooperative
Press advertising agency 70 take
the place and discharge the func-
tions of these foreign ones. This
can be done in both States, and
the press can unite on a table for
advertisements, graded 10 suit the
various classes Of newspapers
The patent outsides should be rul~
I'd ont of the business, and no
journal should exchange with such
Enonstrosities. At present the
6tste press is getting little or no
patronage from the business men
al the State. Sample drumming
has nearly killed advertising from
all hueiness hcurcs Ia the Union,
snc the local papers arc exactly
compelled to do tie best they can
with foreign agencies If the Va
Press Association will adopt the
Tennessee idea, and give IFS press
agency for Va. to whom must be
referred all advertising, not strictly
local, and which shall he possessed
OF g regular schedule OF rates,
then its suggestions can he adopt
ed, but not sooner. There is an
other evil that must be met. The
press Of the Stale has taken on
itself the grstuitous function Of
advertising AID LIBITUM the various
colleges Of the State. These are
generally supported at public ex>
pense, and they can afford and
should be compelled to compensate
in some degree the now languioh-
jag newspapers on which they de-
pend for publicity.
To begin the movement, we now
accept Harry Snythe's call for
convention Of the press of S. W.
Va, and We suggest Wytheville as
the place, and the 2nd of Sept. as
the time. What say the other
Editors of the Soahxest Z D..
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-07-09
OBSERVER.

To TIE NiWsPAPER pEOPRIETnLs
OF VIRGINIA AT the annual cons
ventlnn OF tie Virginia State Press
Association. held in Petcrsharg in
March last. the folioNing resolutions
Nrre unanimous adopted:
Resolved, that the attempts If out
side advertising agents TO secure adj
vtrtisementS in the State of Virginia,
and To impose The same on the Press
of this State at rates which are alb
solu;ely ruinou>, ought TO hc resisted
by newspapers generally. and that We
hereby respectfully ' urge the members
Of this Association to refuse to pub,
iiSh such advertisements except Al
their "'dnnary rates
, That the chair appoint COM
mIt'e, Of three Ia brrug This rlatter
to the attention Of tie Press through
nur the State
L accordance with these resolu-
tlons the PrrSiuent Of the A>s"cia-
zion appointed the following commit
tee To take such action as they might
deem necessary, viz:
r. p BArham. OF the Petersburg
Index. Appeal
+. II. Barclay, of the Lexington
Gaz"tte
j. 4. II. S.. Andrew, of The Farm
vile NJ r1ury.
The Committee thus empowered
noe appeal to the prnprletn's at
news papers throughout the STATE To
C0-"pcr tie with ne State Press A>sO>
cation putting down system OF ex-
tOrtinn which unless promptly ie-
pressed is certain To prove of ircal-
cnlahle injury "a newspapers. The
advertising a2eut who attempts to.
Int, rIrre he,weeI newspapers aud
their local Customers brings disaster
on both. In many Instances tie
ah, Prti>er is hnpelesSly >windied -
lie is induced to contract With an
agent for advert sruIentS in large
number of papers at astonishngiy
low rates and Imagines he has IN .Ge
good bargain until he discovers
that he has been deludcd iut0 paying
for advertisements III lot of T.. tent
outside or inside sheets WHICH are
absolutely worthie 5 fur purposes of
publicity. 1t is impossible Ia fe. !
much sympathy far Advertisers whI
have thus i"oIishly thrown their
money away. since by Ses,owing their
patrGr age ON persons outside OF their
own State they have shoAn them>
selves aif"er her nnwotihy &c tie aid
OF the mort powerful agency now IN
operation for the bu l.iing up of the
industries aud commerce Of Vrrginia.
Advertisers however. are not likely
81 permanently neglect their o~n m
terestN. aud as soou as they discover
how they have been duped. the ad>
vertiSing agent will find Bn more op-
pnrtunitcs fer plumber at the expense
ot the PesS and the pub ic. The
Virginia Press Association consider
that to a great extent Newspaper pro
pIietors have tliis mater in their Own
hands, aud they call upon every re-
spectacle inrrn Il sis 10 reuse to in
sert any Virginia adyerti. emeht re-
ceived from outside advertising aeen-
cies. II IS not expected that tie
patent outside or inside. sheets will do
other~iSe than 90 on publishing every-
thing sent them at any prices. They
are rot Virginia OeWspspers at ell, -
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-07-09
lCOMMUNICATED.l
Congressional.
Editor Of tie Aeus:

Editor Of tie AeUs:
The DIstric; Committee. Messrq. Lo-
gan. Barrett and Richmond, Will
prnbahIy issue II call iur II convention
shurt,y, v hen the question viii at
once aIIse where shall II he held ? 1t
il pretty clear InaI Abingdon or Ma
ron will Is the place s-ltrted-nust t
prubably the former, and. II su, We
hope to hr able Ia make the sh"rt :. ay
of our friends from the other cuun Ies
ag- ttable and PHEASANT to them. In
selecting JrieRaits, the plan laid
dow n at Richmond .lGuid lie stricIiy
adhered IU, su a. To insure the succt>s
If the Humiuee over sny OppnHtht.
" neither hr WAS The first rn mount aI,y
pariIc lar hobby ur whether fairly
or only awkwarily mounted the rrun.
IlI- succs - Of the Democracy III 1850
VIII largely depend ultin the ac IOn of
the n~Xt Congress, and IL becomes our
duty to send our best men. Tie IN
flutnc- OF Virginia 81 nuit I've feH in
ihe next CuneTesS, and. whIiHt We
should I.Ot oVPIiuuk our local i->ues,
NeI there is higher duty tO perform
than tn send any gentleman however
worthy in other rspecIs. who VIII
siann - rond or third rate lrpsidr nf
Mts>rs Randall. " und, Hewitt. Pot
ter, Sc, dc We have several able
men in the District men v hn would
reflect LoIuI upon The Ct'Istitut hey
that chos,. eth. r uf Ihi III As their rep
rpstnIHtIve. The nnj"Tily, perhaps,
want 'readjusttT.' Others want "A
'fuI. lie hut al AhruId NuIt far and
send he al-ltSI and l.tSt TnHn in the
District. This IL no time To elect n
man simply tu place him where he
can draw ten thousand nuitarS iICIn
the u =. Treasury. ard Iend.r very
Inadequate service therefor. LII us
chnOer uuf (uugrGs>H ;H as Ne should
choose any other "tiirer-Ir IrcaFsr of
his ability Ia tFrV' us we'll A5id he-
cause he IL lCCH qualified for The place.
The right To- N"ie n a high privilege
and should hr intrllIetHiIy tXtIcis' q
for the greatest good If tht create II
nun har kvtry'iinE t"r Irit ciIle
nofiing for men, The would Ia
lBpsuckrl' should he irvi-
ted TO take II back tFat and wait until
we can atf1rd 10 pay unnecessary taxes
To Keep np large and inv flici' 1T al
my, Il half rotten navy and thOuSai:ds
nf lnZv. o>trrMid aid useless publTc
. Ulcers at Washington and rl~ewiirra
Good ard wise laws. honestly aHmin-
iSirIrd. are n'ceseaIy la our pr"speTi-
ty, hence he object 0f every voter
should ir Ia leItrt the best and most
suitable man " ben the call for
is issued yuu will hear
from your CORES ioLdeni again.
OBSERVER.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-07-09
The FreInOntS.

Washington COrretp tpohdenee Of the Detroit Pos,
Gen. and Mrs. Fremont, who have
been spending number Of weeks in
the ci:y, are eff and away from their
homes ia the Western wildS ni Ari-
20 a, the General To fill the Guoer-
uatnrial chair of that territory where
the rains fall seldom and the Indians
abound Mrs. Fremont is one of the
mast IN eresring women | ever met.
abnundlng III aoecdUte, wtgh spark
ling narrati> e power and charming
ease of manner. She has fine fig
ure, prrtly. without an undesirable
degree ot emLcnpDint She dresses
elegantly, but ia perfect simplicity.
Her hend Is ma, culiEe. IN its contour,
with its broad. fine forehead. from
WHICH she sweeps her abundance Of
hair over Martha Washington roll.
Her hand j. wonderfully pretty for
~unlan of her wears docking rs White
and dimpled and piLk-tipped as
naideh'b Sne has an adopted
daughter. who is highly accomplish
ed, presiding like master at The p;-
ano and being mistress Of several
foreign tongues The report going
the rounds Of the press relative to
the extreme depths of poverty into
which The f,mily we're plunged is N
Icy have been greatly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-07-09

The New York Erening J'ost has
the following remarks an Mr. Hen
bricks address ~ the University OF
VirgniR
The cautious Hendricks wRs wise
lyremote in his illustrations of 'Rev-
OlutiOn.' the Fubject of his orat on at
she Univerrity of Virginia. He did
not speak OF the revolution which the
creation of the Electoral Communication
prevented. or the revolution which
the leaders Of the Potter movement
reluctantly consented 10 foreco. He
was equally prudent in respect To per-
sons. He mentioned Rienzi and Rob
ert Emmert, but lac had nOthiug Ia
say of coutempuraneous political lead
era, and he did not hint at the Great
Uaknown who is tO lead the Demo-
cratic hosts In 1850. He was convinc.
ed that Cuha should lie free > also
Ireland. Why should abe not hs.
allowed u aduinisteF her own laws .
This is substantially the same questinn
which Mr.. HendrIrks, imalittIy i,V
his political course. asked fifteen years
ago ia regard q the late ConfeI eIeTacy !;
bat with excellent taste he did not re-
pest The question in Virginia the 9TH
er day"
The above is sample of radical
opinion Of the North towards that
class of public men, who are con-
tent to keep out of sight the
bloody shirt. Fortunately, after
20 yeara of riot on the part CT
revolutionary and destructive ele-
ments, public opinion IS about 10
right iiself, and the American ps.o =
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-07-09

On the 29rh OF July will occur an
astronomical event of great interest
"a total eclip4 of the sun-which
wi.l be visible generally in the United
States. The eclipse will be visible
frnm four To six O'Clock in the af'er-
noon. The path Of totality in this
eclipse runs dIagonaily across the Gems
ter of the United States frcm Montana
to Texas, and is Letween l29 and l50
miles vide. -KRoIwUe Chronicie.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-07-09

the bed OF the creek. The PaIabanse
at q cost. say. Isui aud house. uear
500 A Table aud Desk and Seal.
winch covers all the property thst I
know nf The finarcisl cnudItinn nf
your Town, is set forth in the report
of your Recorder The condition H.
not such to be proud cf. still il might
he much worse. Considering the
times for he past two ypars we should
l"t complain II money matters had
been iess stringent The interest on our
Bonds would have been met prompt
Iy, and some of the principal redrtm-
ed kesp. ctfully.
JNO. + TERRY, Mayor.