davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-13

Andrew tuart, Plaintiff,
John Wright, Mary ].
Wright. jes'ph T. Case No i-es
Wright and Owen Dui-
~, Defendants.
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that under
i and by virtue Of the judgment re I'D red in IL
above entitled acton a a BY the abo-e named
Court, snd of special execution issued said
judgment, 70 me d rected and delivered, Issued
DOT Of the District tou-t Of the First JUDICIAL
district Of the State OF Kansas sitting in and for
Lszvenvcrh county. in said Sta I will >a'ur-
day, the I9h Gay OF April, A. D. s13 at II q clock
.. m. Of said day, at the Courr House door in
the City Of Lezven worth, in the county and s ale
aoressid, offer at pnblie sale ani sell tey
the highest bidder, for cash in haud, each of
the following described tracts Of land
situate, lying and beng in the
County OF Leavenworth aid s, ate al KsnsaS,
ly: The south hall t1,j of the northeast quarter
20 OF sec ion thirty (3zj, township nine t9l,
range twenty zone t2D snd the outb-
west quarter 10 Of section thirfy-two 49,
township rine 49,, range txeni y-one en- Afro,
the sourheas. qUsr,er 70 OF sestion tfirty-two
(3I), township nine 49, range tventy-one (21j.
ard also ninety 800 acres "a fr the north side
Of the northeast eUarter 90 of -ecti.n nve % IN
20 nship ten (Iol Of range twenty en-, con
tanning in n four hunir~d and ne y '499 a'r,s,
NOR or les. -ad property 10 he 20 4 seom'1. nd
Ell by the aid spee;ai .xecur On ard IN Pursuance
o! said judgment THOMAS LEON I'd.
>herif Of Toavenwcr'h county, Kansas
-berf some ieayenwosih CITY, ansas March
Iiih, 1873.
pEsDE,Y DDAKD Attorneys Tor Plaintiff
.rJ
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-13
WARRINGTON soCIarY.
Pleasant l'arty-Reeept.on to Miss
Nellie Grant.

- 10 M iSS
Nellie Grant.
From the Washington Republican,
Mrs. Attorney General Williams Last
evening rendered 10 Mi-s Nellie Grant . r,-
ception, which, like all the entertainments
of this amiable lady, WAS an elegant and
pleasant affair. Miss Grant is Certainly de-
serving OF the many similar honors that have
bsen bestowed upon her during the season,
Tor, although the oung lady, like her father.
Is exceedingly quiet in her manner, she is
nevertheless very amiable and lsdvlike in
her department, and agreeable to all VINO
have the pleasure of her acquaintance. Mrs.
Williams entertainment IN Miss Grants
honor was certainly worthy cs the OCCASION.
Tor it has not been our p.as,i.e to meet with
50 really select i company Il any similar
occasion this winter. Among those present
were included the creme dc Ia creme OF Wash
ington society. he seleciness was well
made by Mrs. Williams, although. owing to
the limited capacity of her psrlor-, she was
Obliged TO limit the NUMBER OF those inyi,ed
to Miss Grants more intimate -riend..
Mrs. Wilkins never slpeare,. 20 better
advantage. She was alfred IN a lrve,y c,s-
tune OF psarl-coior,d gros grain, hand-om.
~ trimmed with cherry colored silk. She
received her guests in her usual easv ard
dignitird manner, and Vet her greetings werr
hearty and sincere. Mis- Grant WAS a,iir. d
IN Paris muslin with polka DOS She
dinc' d IN her own grace nj manner, and
was, OF course. the Centre OF a, ention from
all present. Mrs. Grant wore AN elegant
Partisan Costume, the richest she has ap-
peared in during the season. Pr.siden,
Grant was present and seemed to erj-y the
gay scrne very much. We have space to no.
tice the toilets OF few oi tie otter ladies
only. Mrs. Senator Kelley was a,tirsd IN a
rich ashes OF roses MORE: Miss Miler,a very
pretty and stylish young lady, wore a Cos
tune OF pink tarletan ; the always pleasant
and natural Miss Isabel Richardson wore a
becoming costume of white tarle,an Mis-
McIntire was at,ired in white Paris muslin,
with Nalpnciennes lace and Insertion; Mrs.
Senator Howe was present, and as great a
favorite, apparently, as ever. Secretaries
Robson and BelknaP, Judges Richardson
and Davis, and Hon. Thomas Murphy, were
among the gentlemen in attendance.
Bountiiul refreshments and fine mrssic were
among the auxiliaries that went TO make up
an entertainment with which all present
seemed to be highly pleased.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-13

Won the above named defendants, A. Il. Mil
i Ter, William smith, John Myers, jr, and
Ellen NJ Myers, are hereby notified that you, to-
gether with the other defendants above named
have been sued by the above named plaintiff
Marers u. tiayIOol-, in the above mentioncd
Court, and that s.id plaintiff has, in sad Court
filed bis petition in the above entitled action
against you ami the other defenden;s above named,
and that you must answer sid petition before
the Ziik day of April, A. ID. 1913, OF said petition
will he taken = true and Judgment r. nd. red ac-
cofdingiy. Of ne following nature, to-siI: That
the sa,d plainfit have and r.cJver Of and from
you that eertsin tract Of land lying, situate and
being in the County Of LeavenwoIt1 and state Of
Kansas which J. bounded a. follows to-wit: Con-
meme NJ at p int on the west line Of the str. ct
known rs Broadway, sixty feet north OF a point
on sid line opposite TO the center Of the end OF
Chestnut street where IL inter Il id Broad way
running thence south from ,aii place OF ming
along tn west Tine OF saiI Broadway 10 q point
four hundred and eighty zee; from said place Of
5e-inn ~: running then west on a line At right
.nses w.;h said brJadway, 10 a point four hundred
and ten feet distant tber-frOm running thence in
a north-riy direction on a line parallel With the
west line OF said Brozdway, two hundfed nd
eigaty feet; running thence vest a line rixht
angles with SID Rtoad way. five hurdrei and forty
Ave and tEents- five huEdre,iib (j;5 25-I01 feet,
ieet. 10 a ne est biishei BY fouel Clay ton e
tween Nsdi-On Mills and > n. Latia mentioned
ia the deed execG. Ell by william Mckay aud Mar
tina Mckay, mis- " ie, 70 j ii. Ci2ypoole, ami re-
eordei page. 3;2 and .si3 Of Book M" l., the
Office the * sier OF De DIS of "a d Gu nty;
n ~ thence in rther.y direction along the Last
mentioned line two hundred fee, snd running
thence in eIs'e'iy dir ct:on On a ia. At r,ghf
an2 e. with Br iadssy, nine hundred and .Jrty--ix
ami two hIDdr-dIE icet tess cleo feet, TO The
pl &c Of t.g ming; q e SAID tract II isni tei"g
ans Consisting OF the tracts Of land Ia onei end
describ d IN the deed Oresaid ami u that certain
O'h-r deed executed by samuel y. Iatta and sarah
AnI Liita- MS wifi, 10 J. H. Clsypoole. and
corded on pa-s 20. Of B1oS a., Ia the oific. OF
he Re-ter If beds Aforesaid, an f,f the deli
r. o. the pcsse--io the col 70 him. ard damages
for rsnt-. Issues ami proofs the eof by you r
ee!vei AID d-I1sg or the withhold ns II p
sion Ot saii AMI rom san plaiBtif, s.i ,Cr sx-
p.uss- b. him in uFr IN sia srou, tn. rec vr-y
Il the Ys-s-si3n q ssid AID. nj thu costs by
SAID plaintiff expended lid action.
Dated jEis - DAY ~ VI r-ct. 4 -. 1873.
C.OtSsi IS HLA.,
IN ri2w's A.iarn- " for 7 al TIT.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-13

DUBLlC NOTICE is hereby given that uuder
Il and by virtue Of special execution to me di-
rected and delivered, issued out OF the District
Court OF the First Judicial District OF the OF
Kansas, sitting in and for Leavenworth county, in
said State, and OF the judgment rendered in the
above entitled action, will, Saturday, the 18th
day of April. A. ID. 1878, at ) O'Clock r. NJ.
OF said day, aS the coart house door in the City
OF Leavcnworth in the county and state Aforesaid,
offer at public sale and sell the highest bidder
for cash in hand, the following described real
property, situate lying and being in the county
Of Leavenworth, and state Of Kansas, namely:
All that part of the southeast quarter Of section
number ten 90, in township number nine %, } of
range number twenty-five t22,) lying and being
on the side Of the "Nes Law renee Road -
containing sixty-fve (65) acres Of land. more or
81. Said property is TO he so.d commando by
the said special execution and ursuanre OF said
judgment.
THOMAS LEONARD
She1E OF Leavenworth County, Kansas.
Sheriff 8 Office, LeAvsnworth City, March I2th,
A. d. 1873.
VIZ. HIsiSBoTuAN, Attorney foe Plaintiff
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-13
The American Literary Journal

Will h. published tie same size Of the waveriy
Magazine. about the 20tn Of March. IT viii 80
b. be ig,ifuliy II Us rated stories irofa the bit
aut or. wi he iosnd in ItSto umns- sp e. d d
serial story Nv NJ Eliza y Pa ker will sonl-
men with the first nnrab@r Of its snlaIg men =,
EMIT Ell ''-'aI.o1d Crane, vers exciting iov
ory. We Intend 20 make the AUeric n Literary
Journal tn Id u. LiIsra PtreT Of America.
We have beautiful n. engraved H-AdIns pe~
Up, exc, Gr the Journal
AGENTS S'EED
To c,nvs.. FIR the Jou nal We VII allow our
agents one dollar sveTy sub cTis-r that they
oiIaia, hich i. very lihs-ai cash M sion.
~ Il cur az nt- haas ~ ssonsy, get -
hich A. 20 or "A ~ -H,,scr eTs "a dag. n
agrnt can average frrbi $40 % % Ger day Agsn-s
shoalt have -snpis cory If he 9 ronlo do
well. eciu-- peop'- sill SUI scrie Gu Ger aft r
they have oHc- seer the chr,fro- A i"pie h-o-
mo- extra PIPER, ct n u h - TO any aysn- Or
rsoei { Of 81 al framed complete. Any person
can act ayen; II they eho0se: eft he asert
81 ct. Agents ssou take no d Of tuis at o., e
aud start without delay.
Every boiy should send 81 and receive The
American Literary J,Hrnsi for one year and re-
csive by express our beautiful rr.nesi chrome. sII
r ady 10 hsng up up. with eorI. etc. complete
Az person Who .iii &c up a club of I'VE suteerib-
ers vii De entitled TO a copy OF the Journal one
ST. with chrome SEMI n money in a register
ed letter al oar risk Address
c. B. THOMPSON,
Publisher American tier ~ Journal.
mari-w BndSewater, Conn.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-13
David w. Towers. Plain;if.
Sheriff. Sale.

STATE or KANSAS,
County Of Leavenworth.
In the District Court the First Jud sf District
Of the state Of Kansas, sitting in and hsr LeSy~n
worth County, in said State.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-13

STATE OF KANSAS,
LsAvESwohTU COUNTY.
In the District Court Of the First Judicial District
OF he state OF Kansas, sitting in the county Of
Leavenworth, in said State
q, r,I.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-13

-.
Mary A. Hanks, ClTk J
tIaaks, Henry Dvoke.man.
Levi Houston, Vary Me
t,ackeB hin:, George a.
King, Lu.iEds McCIacken,
Edward /. i.aita, A. b. Mil
Ter, william fettiuSer, AIMS
Maria Kuhn. GattlOp Kuhn,
Samuel y. I-sfta, Wilhelm
I.etro.ssi, William r.
schlsy, Ormenta !. schlsy,
JOSIAH kel ~, LILA Grow,
james ;. Crow, John q.
D~u-la :. a a Iii,intOt-
hJm, William smith. VII
iiam H. IA ston, Mutual
Loan and Savings Institution.
EGari Of County Commissions
ers # LeayenwJrth County,
Cts of LeavenwOIih, iianiel
Las, Thomas Piowman.
John Myers. Jr., and Ellen
n Mv-aTa IaFa,f.,ta
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-13
&herif's Sale.

STATE OF KANSAS
COUNTY OF LkAvESvoRIu.
In the District cWrrt Of the Fir,t Judicial District
of tn. State Of Kansas, sitting in for L.IyeII-
worth Gu mtg in said
Benjamin Frsnklin elniken,
RIaIu.h
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-13

and admitted pablicly that the recent cold
weather ha. no, damaged the peach crop.
THE bri,le wasn't remarkably hand
some" speaking of Ken,ucky wedding,
"out her father threw in seven nu!es and
the husband was satisfied"
What ia rhe matter With the elements
this year? They seem to Be all ont Of gear,
running wild, without system, regularity,
consistency, or decepcy. Is it because the
earth's csu-, ia growing colder. because the
sun has not changed its spo.s, or because
the sun hasn't any spots? The present win
ter began in the early part Of November,
and threatens never 10 lesveof 1t has spread
all over the face O. the globe, except Cairo,
in Egypt, where Nine. Psrepa-R Rosa writes ag-
sravatingly on the Pad OF DeceNber in linen
wrapper and with her windows open. 9th
erwise, the southern climates seem to be
about as cold as the Northern. With skat-
ing in New Orleans. thermometer below
zero at Louisville, ladies dancing in their
NJ Tie udih
and the Northern Poetic in state Of frigid
i,y from which it may never thaw out, what
are we 20 make of all these freaks Of nature
One more shost-and this positively the
last. In the great storm which proved fatal
to SO many people in Minnesota, one John
Weston OF Wor,hington was overtaken on
his way home through the woods. Three
days after his wife, who was anx;ously wait
ing HE coming, heard, As she thought. at the
door the voice of a neishbor saying "Mrs.
Weston, John is frozen to DEATH" She
went at once to the door. but nobody vas
there. So, six days after, another neighbor
saw the missing man standing about fifteen
feet from his stable door. He addressed him
with, "why, are you here We thought you
we're frozen" When the ghost answered,
$50 1 .m, ard my body lies . mile and
half northwest of Her.ey." With this the
ghost vanished. The depth of the snow pre-
vents searching for the body At present.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-06
Goodson Baptist Church.

RESIGNED. Elder J. T. Kincanon,
pastor of the Goodson Baptist church,
rendered his resignation of said position
on Monday evening last. The following
preamble and resolutions, adopted by the
the members of his charge, explain the
reason for this course:
WHEREAS, Ed. J. T. Kincanon, under
a high sense of duty, has just informed us
of his purpose to sever the relation so long
and pleasantly existing between US, as
Pastor and Church; therefore,
ResolUed LIST. That we, members Of
Goodson Baptist church, regret to be call
ed upon to sever the relation existing be-
tween us and our esteemed pastor. Rev.
J. I. Kincanon, and that the necessity
for other agents to work for the Bristol
Female College, and the unlimited conf
den"e We have in his ability to realize
funds for said College, reconciles us to his
4 course.
ma. That we with sorrow accent his
resignation as Pastor, and in so doing
nope mat q kind Providence will ever
guide him, and that his separation from
US may result in the speedy accomrI;Sb
ment OF the noble object for which he WI, VII
labor-the founding of first class : F Fe @il
College. 'ia''
3rd. That the prayers and good v;sba,
Of the members of this church win eve eve,
follow him and we hope this separat;or
may be but for time,
4th. That copy Of these resolution,
be furnished the Messenger, Bristol Corr
er, Neos and the Religious Herald, fo
publication.
By order of the church in regular sess
ion, April 2S, 1873. .-s---
w. j. M0RRISSETT.
C. Clerk.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-06

We ARE glad &c learn from DR.. ii.
V. Gray, that his health has improved
very materially, and that he is sue,
ceeding well in his new professional
field in the city of Richmond. Then
we presume We are to loose him, a
matter which we regard with a good
deal of regret. While in Bristol he
very quickly acquired a very fine
practice, and had remarkable success
as physician. The people of Rich
mond will find him naturally endowed
for his profession, and passiouately
fond of the science of medicine -
Panctual, patient. abundant and fer
tile in resource, and amply posted as
to all of the improvements and scien-
tiic discoveries in this most abstruse
and valuable of all the sciences, they
will find in him abundant Justification
for the call which placed him in the
Chair of Physiology in Roanoke Col
lege. and inspired in him the popu
lar confidence wherever be has gone.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-06

sickness with powerful evaeuants,
emeties, salivants, cautharidal plasters,
or the lancet. But, -providentialiy,
public intelligence is ahead of these
medical fossils, who belong. of right.
/ to the era of the ,Crusades! That pow
erfnl ally of nature In its warfare with
the causes Of sickness, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, has. opened the eyes
of the niassesto the parafnount impor-
tance Of Increasing the vital strenth Of
the body when menaced by disease.
They understand that when the at
nlespheric conditions are adverse to
health, it is wise to reinforce the sys-
TEN with wholesome tonic and slim
ulant, and thus enable it to combat
aud repel the depressing influence of
anlnclement tam perature. If the con-
stitutional and animal powers were
always thus recruited in The presence
of danger. themortalityf from cOnsump-
ton bronchitis, chronic rheumatism,
de-, would be much less than it now
is.AThe causes which produce craups.
colds, quinsey, dip.heria and catarrh
seldom affect strong and active-yital
system: and of all Whaling -prepara-
tons. Hostetter's Bitters has proved
the most efficient. Ii is not claimed
that this standard tonic is q specific
for lung and throat nfaladies, az 1t is
for dyspepsia, liver complaint and in
ternlittents, but it Is unhesitatingly
asserted that il is the best known
safeguard against all the atmospheric
elements of disease. 4w
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-06

II goa aUant to save money, go to
BUNTING & PEPPERS to buy your
Medicines, Garden Seeds, Paints and
Oils, Lamps, Tobacco and Cigars
Green Tea, Chocolate. Spices, Per-
fumery, Toilet Soaps, Combs an
Brushes, Pocket-books and a thous,
and other articles which they have
for sale in the Drug and Fancy Good
line, and you will not be disappointed
Try them. They keep nothing bit
first class goods. Special induceme,,t,
offered to country Physicians.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-06

Inc Frpu.-Apples would not have
been abundant if we had escaped the
freeze of the Goth of April. All the
bloom which had then expanded was
E'lIed outright Those who had pru
aently planted RawIes Jannetts, the
Northern Spys, or the Wine Sap, es-
capped that, as they will escape ali
SpTlng iroSts, and will have fruit
n't these are few, A hint to the
Farewd is sufficient. Those who were
smart enough to plant the Early
hichmond Cherry. will have cherries.
Others are apt to do without them
for 1873.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-06

Mr. HIM d. Rdder'S card will noe
tify the public ofhis desire for re-
election. The duties of the Office
are very difficult and delicate, and
While perfection cannot be attained
by any one, Mr.. RAIDER has done his
work very efficiently and satisfacto-
rlly, His experience is very valua-
bic and will enable him TO transact
the business even better than here
loiore. 1t is well enough to both
approve and sustain good public
at!Vant.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-06

From the period when surgeons ap-
piled their salves to weapons instead OF
wounds To the present wide awake ace
the med:c profession has often un-
Willingly taken side with Disease in
its conflicts with the human system.
Even yet, in srite of the teaching of
centuries of experience, some physi-
clans believe in depicting their pat
tents, already seriously exhausted by
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-06

engagement on South Fork. On
laSt thursday morning, Col. Geo.
Lsoert. and party of sub-feder-
=. oihelals. had an engagement. South
q uiade Spring, with Elijah Widner.
.. r Rouse. and d. n. Rouse. who
aTe charged with illicit distilling :
az, W idner was wounded in the thigh
...l 'he three were arrested, and by
.o'"mlsSioner Watson, committed to
agdon i,iI.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-06

Sash, Blinds, Doors. Mouldings.
Scroll Work, Brackets, Mill Work
Flooring and Weather Boarding, can
all be had of Lee & Ferguson at their
new Steam Factory, between Lee and
Water Streets, GoodSon. Lumber
will be furnished. or not as desired.
Work done in first class style in
short order, and at prices to suit the
people. The Factory is two stories
high, 32xG4. with engine room l2x25
with engine of 20 horse power. Ad-
dress
MATToX, LEE & FERG UsoN,
Bristol Va, and Tenn.
Feb. At.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-06
Business.

We publish elsewhere list of the
various enterprises of our town.
Those who have an eye to success
will not fail to see the importance
of securing place upon that list
Parties who do not advertise, will oil
course not wish to be placed upon it.
at least without pay. But we pre-
sumo it will, and we shall see.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-06

Progress Mr.. j. R. Anderson has
caused to be torn down, the old porch
and superintendent closet, which
since the days when Bristol was born,
has disfgured the Fourth Street end
of his building on Main St.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-06

IN the Country. "A number of our
town citizens, in company with Gen.
Malone, spent last evening at the
pleasant residence of Mr.. John. q.
King, in the country.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-06

ReaSSeSSment. For the lower end
otthe county Messrs. VIM. r. Rhea,
Belts and Robert Cummings have
been appointed to reassess the value
Of real estate. Great inequality
exists in the present assessment and
it will be the object of those gen
t.cmen to remedy the inequality.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-06

The Concert at Sullins College, was
very well attended. and resulted in
the net sum of $50. Prof. Hacker
could scarcely have added to his rep
utation as a musician. but he certain
ly pleased that audience.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-06
Goopsor. VA, Jan. 29th, 1878.

Enron News: At the solicitation Of
numerous citizens in different parts o, the
.5unty, and in accordance with my own ieel-
fuvs in the matter, hereby announce my
seif Candidate for the Office Of Treasurer
Of Washington County, at the approaehling;
election. and promise prompt and faithful
discharge of its duties if elected.
Election November 4th, 1873.
Very Respectfully,
n. A, CALLAHAN.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-06

The Goodson Election.-A new
ticket for town officers was on yes
tcrday gotten up, by some of our
Goodson voters, for the election on
Tuesday next. The ticket is head
ID by Esqr. &. c. Campbell for
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-06

Nusonic Celebration. At the reg
u,ar communication on last evening,
the Masons determined TO have a Gel
abration on the oath of June. MesSrs.
". J.. Brewer. DR.. c. I. Pepper,
II. T. Devault, Vim. Davis, NJ. l.
Blachley, and j. c. Hammer. were
anpointed a committee 10 arrange
for the celebration.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-06
Communicated.
GOodsOn Township.
Road Commission.
GooDsoN TOWNSHIP,

May lst, 1873
Mr.. Fo,cIer:
Will you do the public the favor to an
nounce in the Ne1os that Mr. John Bottles
will be voted for as Road Commissioner at
our approaching election Mr.. Bottles
informs me that he does not want the
position, but l believe he will serve if
elected, and you must be aware that these
undesirable and Improbable positions are
not likely 70 attract applicants for them.
He will make a good officer and will rem
der our township some service.
Yours truly,
A VOTER.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-06

10 to the New York Store and buy your
gy'ds cheap. A dollar saved is a dollar
made and YOU can save money by buying
Iy Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes and
Hats at Undertakes.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-06

Horse Shot.-A stallion belonging
20 Doctor Written, by some means
got ont of the stable Monday morn
ing and wasshot and killed by some
parties who had drove of horses
II Mr.. Susong's. He had gotten
INTO the drove and the parties claim
that he was unmanagble.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-05-06

WE are authorized to announce Capt.
7. G. STANFIELD, n Candidate for re-
election to the Office Of Superinten-
dent Of the Poor for Washington
county Va.