davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-11
Ul1& GbIfauo Wlibu,ae.
Thursday Morning, June IL, 1874.

Con. Butler and 11r. Tremain got foul OF each
other yesterday. Poor Tromain, for the first
time in his life, Ind occasion to regret that ho
waa educated as gentleman. 4 man who haB
not been accustomed from boyl,ood to ecurr1lous
and vulgar language cannot hope to appear to
good advantage in dispute with Butler.
, 1874-06-11

ns Aim Imitation, ;asro In no,;+icu +,a poo.
1et.na 11,;o, |po,,,r1,,ar, sov.
should thov finnntIonisa1 nrcc,nt,ta this 3s.no III.
complexion of the campaign III illinois would 30 ra-
caly changed. New Lines would bo formed without
regarti to eatan1hed parties and llo people would
unit9 to ovnrwSlmng.y deaeat every intaontss who
fat an cancjia az iii rcva and int II In na.
tjonists. udiun lint tho poo,e aro not With item.
viii not rrecipitato conflict o tho country u ,ycli
thoy can hope to gain nothing mud viii loso ovory-
thing.
Tho Indians campaign is now we'll advanced
toward nominations for Copeross, md the fol-
1ow1ne leaolue1ona ase nsslns qu'se iun III 'no
county primary conventions OF all parties:
ztsosrta, That conaomn q'l satary-grab aud al
aostn at maae IN uonglSss anu IL tug
s ~ r. ~ t1nr,na -" h nara
ersoIred, That we Will not vote for nny man WHO
fay ors or Voted for tho Congressional soaryErab or
: Se tSa I'd se s sS and a ~a a7of tho
C.,ugressmen will find tho subtsrfuge Of thcir
ao-c, ,lted repenl of tho salarv-erah. AZ adoutod
1ast January, altogether TOO thin," In tho
s campaign now about to onsuo.
Tile Dubuque Times Nopublcan) blamos
Democratic Senators for not keopiug Rohard-
ann ofr tho houcb Of tim coprt a. claima It
,,naa;b, foroot, toro .ro INV ~ .,,sa panr,i;.
po7slols 4o4eo'' 'a'to "4o 11's u iaoto "epuo''"
can Senators. .....
KANSAS gavo Grant SO, 600 majority, or mora
+bon there were votora in onnositiun md tin
n",,,,tonns In ~ Ind a, ti,air n,r tray l., E.n.
1'opoo'e''n1 HA'o nao "'' sue.a wv Wy ~ AAn'
aas SINCE hansas was oea'e' NO" ene Aa"'
romeo Northumberland says:
There is no mistakpg tho signs OF tho ttmea. Tha
Republican party III Kansas Is on TRIAL. That trial IL
to determine Whether 1t VII meet the just and reaSon
able dema nus OF tue people,
But what hlndored tho Ropublican party IN
Kansaa from meeting the Just and reasonable
damnnds OF the peo0,e. " seeing the Republican
aortS ~ haa lad az yntna ~ two.th;vas nf ntba
, 1874-06-11

We print in supplemental sheet tlis moru~
Ing full report Of yesterday q proceedings in
the Convention OF Old Abolitionists, Tho
aketchos OF tho great leaders in tho Anti
Slavery movement, n ID many of the
letters Of regret. viii ch wore road ut the
Reunion yesterday, b ave moro than tem-
porasy Eal''o> iii. e. Eastman reviewed tho lifc
and works Of Benjani ii Lun,ly and DR.. Edward
9eechsr gavo rem,ipi' scenses of Elijah P, Loyo-
1py, that ara espe clally worthy Of attention.
Among tho lottera was one from John G. Witt
tier. Tue Tnin!JsE has beon at come paiua to
give such ropo';ss Of this significant Reunion Oh
1t desofSoa e'.ld particularly requires in order to
:he accom- Ttlshmort Of thu, ends for which 1t WIS
called,
, 1874-06-11

on their good behavior. Tlon, and not bofoto,
wilt tloy nominate thoir boat mon rather than
:, >. AME Tribune prizeH Its
own independence too highly to bo tho norvant
Of nny party, Int tho mon WHO met Mt Spring.
fold ycatolFlay may bo assured Of fair troatment
At It's hnruB,
, 1874-06-11

a. fow days ago tho Grand Jury Of Rlchland
County, South Carolina, presented indictments
againBt J. II. Bryant, j. J. doodwyn, and U1iah
Porter, tho old Board OF County Oomraatou-
ors, for Official misconduct; and E. 1t. Weston.
". M Hayno, and Uriah Porter, tho present
Board, for the Bame ofenso. Tho liat OF cul-
prit officials in that Slate, as 1t now stands, ia 10
follows: Presented, Sheriff, . County COM
misaionorg, aud l School Commissioner; In.
d'cted, Governor, County Commissioners !;
convicted, / County Treasurer md 6 County
Commissioners; total, 20. This black-lat
speaks for 1tsof rs to tho results Of carpot-bag
government.
, 1874-06-11

In his sket ela Of tho life a.,l laborB Of Denja-
min LuElty. i'll tho Anti-Slayery Reunion yestor-
aay, Mr.. e. Eastman made tho suggestion that
tho prssa or tho U1,itod Staten owed monument
to Eli]nh T. Loyejoy, the first martyr In tlia
country to tho freedom Of tho press. We cor
daily indorao this auggeston. Nr. Love-
erty Of tho proRB than to liberty
Of the sayc. Ho waB Tho publisher Of rolg-
ious newspaper. Ifo gavo 1t On Antl-slaycry
leaning, aud, when required by tho mlnlons OF
slavery to deslst, he tooi h1a utalld not go much
on his right to print Anti-Slavery articlos rs on
Ills right to print what he choso in FREQ cou1l-
try; and In maintaining this right he lost hla
lfa.
, 1874-06-11

r,in tinoTEY's 1'ilEATRE-.Ranaort, st7ast, t, hewcon
tonsody Company, hlAn and Wife,"
, 1874-06-11

ADELrlt1 TtIEATRE-Cosn of Wabash avonue
ma Congress street. Variety performance AbdAllAh
rroupo Of Arabs from Jesusaon :" f1on."
, 1874-06-11

ACADEMY or Music lratstod .trent hotwoen hfad.
" Be!lcs Of 1hc kitr}lpn."
, 1874-06-11

aitV1GKkE TlIEATKE--aiadfa faon ttrsot, botWoen
- Homo"
, 1874-06-11
A PUBLIC BENETACTOR,

Tie gift Of James Lick for public purposes In
California il decd Of bonolcenco without par
allel, and will prove source OF blessing to
creator number of persons. both at present and
in the future, than my othor similar benefao!ion
On record. Tho decd which ho has placed on
record nlaltca tho following distribution Of his
property, tho gifts being made in gold to the
1rf1stnna ua1unl In tia ilnni1.
, 1874-06-11

at s1.00 for No. 0. 1Iogs woro actiyo Mt 5@1oo
advance, witl, tho bulk of salos Mt a5.25@5.00.
Sci scarco in and nominal,
, 1874-06-11

tho eooner an ,ttonnt IA ado to reform tcrn tho bet
tor All opportnnity n,ay our 10 80 by reptldiatng
At tho polls tho nomneos In WHOM ntoress the out
rpges Weto rcrretrate1.
, 1874-06-11

Tho Now York Tribune evidently mistakes tho
character and deHlgn Of tic Anti-Slayory nc-
union, In this city. whom it asks why tho nalnos
OF Lincoln, 0reoloy, nnl Seward ato omittod
from tho liat Of biographical ahotcl,ca In lilo
programme. Tho Reunion waa intended TO com.
menorato tlio Anti-slavory party which oxiatctl
wl'io Liucon, 0rooloy. aud sownril woro still
members OF tho Wllig party, supporting Clay,
Taylor, Fillmore, and Scott. It was tho theory
OF most Of tho Wings ut tint time TINT
tho Liboriy pnrty prevented thom from
getting tho bettor of tito Democratic
party, and tloy entertained NJ little 1oyo for
Garrison, Drnoy, Halo, and Summon, aa tlloy did
for Polk, cass, Pierco, and buchanan. The
nennton apportnins to Ill oarllcr tato tlan tho
fornation of tho Republican party, to Which
Lincoln, 0rooley, and Seward contributed their
great Influence, commencing with the yoar 1856.
, 1874-06-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.

EXPOSITION BUILDING Lako al1nro foot Of Adams
srupt. Paris BY Moonlight" Afternoon and ovoninu.
, 1874-06-11

The Gormnn Turner's have held Convention
ut Rochester. N. Y, Mt which the following plat-
form wns adopted unanimously:
It Ia tho aim Of tic organization, by mutual efforts
Of the societies forming 1t, ta aHsat tho wnrk Of cs
eatink ankiu Into beinga Of aouul mind aud heulthy
Ws .rs convinced Tint radical socu!, political, and
religious reform only be Rtta1nea by propagatlng
eduGutiun and fostering tru8 morality.
w. ducars ourselves against every astompt to restrict
ne Nbory q eonsssnse US s!so of snfdsg tic right
Tho following resolutions were also passed. aa
an expression Of tho political sentiments potvad-
Ing tho Convention:
It appears certain that thoro exists In none Of the
prctcnt political oreanzsions an earacat pnfpose Of
hays 1orfsv e,,ry clnt.a to pbllo oodsnce BY fos-
tarinR unhealthy socla aud reg!ous oxerssences, aud
by .l.dtag .op9ort to sorraR.iost" an esnsss
oblret ought to be Ing preservation Of persona
oricss, a,,t hearty support to titnely reforms.
~ hold TINT gtse snA Church ought IT,, e oe who'll
rort s Church ~ tho public osPonka BY stun'pting
from ta1ltlon. Wo aka It obligatory for our soc4o
tics to ag!tate auorgstc@y aud au1t1nuouAy the -
pc4t Of Htxto laws granting such exemption.
tlon. wo doom Il necessary to inrte tue non dsrma
a nsecs MI c Th usa o IT,
German lAnguaas IN their proceedings slal however
ws recommend frequent exercise. iu the Enc!sl
language by debating clubs forlo within the societies
A monument fs In process Of erection on Con
| toocook Island. noar Concord, N. H.. III memory
| Of 1lrH. Auna Duston, MILO made her eacapo
from Inllan captivity In 1907, by killing the tou
statue Is the work Of W1lliam Andrews, Of Lowell,
| MaaH., aud represents woman soysn aud half
foot high, holding IN ouo baud tomatawt and
I c}1 Tan ann1na ri, H. IL nfeUte1
, 1874-06-11

EEK's, DorEos IN WALL, STREET. Ex-
7 sont iruo. TUAlnN1Dll CO.. i Wali.st., N. 7.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-05
The Gem Microscope.

THE GEM MICROSCOPE is truly an
: optical Onder. 1t reveals thousaI. DIS
of unseen wonders and euriosities OF
Gods minute creation; the small
worlds teeming with animal life, the
little things of nature with which we
are surrounded, but which are invisi-
bic to the naked eye, the thousand and
one curiOsitIes aud minute objects
with many of which we are familiar,
because we have read or heard of them,
bat which to the unaided vision have
remained sealed book, are brought
within the realizing reach of our sight
and understanding toy the use of the
Gem, and many wonders entirely new
TO us are also brought to sight by its
use. No article for the same price has
ever been offered to the public which
combines the essential points Of valua-
bic instruction and entertaining refined
dHluseDlentS to so great an extent as
this instrument; every family has only
to appreciate its merits to become its
posessor. 1t is so lOw-priced that
every body can have one, aud so SIM
pie child can use it. Parents should
provide their children with this val
liable instructor. This Microscope
possesses the great advantage of being
used by lamp-light as well as by dry
light, and thus affords entertainment
after the occupations of the day are
laid aside. 1t is safely mailed, post
paid, on receipt of price ($l.5O) 10 any
address by THE BEVERLY COMPANY,
91S Wabash Ave-, Chicago. See their
elsewhere.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-05
EVENTand CONNIE Mt.

Col. w. B. A. Ramsay, once Mayor
of Knoxville. once Editor of the
Knoxville Register, once Secretary OF
State for Tennessee. and the first to
introduce steam navigation into the
+ waters OF the HolstOn. d ed in Edge>
field on the 9th ulto.. with his head
silyered with the frosts and honors OF
30 years.
Mrs. Judge Milligan, in company
with MIR. Rankin. returned on last
Friday to Greenville clad in the SOM
br robes of mourning for her deceased
husband, who recently died in Wash
ingto1 city while on duty as the Judge
Of the Court of Claims.
The colored members Of the Legis
lature called on Gov. Kemper, last
Friday, and after complimentary ad-
dress by Syphax, the coIored delegate
from Alexandria, the Governor made
them a speech, in which he gave them
some excellent advice. Syphax is a
inulatto and while he is personally
very unpopular. he speaks we'll and is
a man Of good address.
III. II. Robertson, in 1928 the
delegate from Highland county, and
fine lawyer, died suddenly last week.
The remains of Or. Livingstone
were much decomposed when they ar.
rived in London. bet the left arm
showed so plainly the wounds made OF
it many years ago by the bite of
lion that there was no trouble in
identifying them.
The Lynchburg conservatives have
made the following nominations: For
Mayor. James NJ. Cobbs; Attorney.
Aurelius Christian Commissioner Of
Revenue, Green T.. Lavinder Ser
eeant, Hugh Hughes; High Constable
A. j. Dewitt. There is fair prospect
that whites will once more win the
III the hlll City.
4 The store house Of VI. D. Barclay,
at felford's Depot is one of the places
where thieves break through and steal. |
The neU cratchety Gillenwaters organ
at MorristOwn, called the Spy. has
gone down on one leg, and has pass
ed into the hands of NJ. NJ. MurrelI
AMI w. T. Helms The old Gillen-
waters organ sIys the Gazette is the
best Democratic weekly in the State
aud is opposed to the Democracy
bringing out a candidate. Then you
see the MOrristown boat has two
Helms, and one of them is to hold
the Democracy steady while the other
one steers for Gillenwaters.
The old Gillenwaters pilot, VINO, by
the bye, used to pillow with Butler'a
heifer, asks if there is anything man
cannot doY' We answer, yes! No
nun can stand on the bench and steer
the democratic boat into Gillen- waters.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-05
TO THE PEOPLE OF SULLI-
VAN COUNTY.
My Reasons for becoming a
Candidate.

i, with no little degree of reluctance,
at the request of many friends, have
! consented TO offer myself Us candi-
date for the Office of REVENUE Coll
LECTOR. AS ! ain now confined to the
School-roOm, and will not be free to
mix with the people of Sullivan until
about one month previous 10 the cleo
ton. L feel that | am justified in thus
publicly giving my reasons for becom-
ing candidate.
1st. My health demands a change in
my avocatiOn.
"a. A change from the school-room
to the agricultural pursuits. the pro-
fessiOn of my boynood days, would lie
too violent for my shattered constitu-
ton.
Sd. My present debilitated condition
Is the result of four years exposure in
our late war, and if any dlshonor is
due me for my action in the contest
then those who fought at Fort Donel-
son. MurfreesborO, Chickamauga, &C.,
share it with me.
4th. Ny pecuniary embarrassments.
growing out OF unforeseen circumstan-
ces. are such as TO impel Inc to ask the
people of "Old Sullivan" 10 lend ME
"a helping hand.
Now Mr.. Editor, with your consent
[ submit the above reasons, Through
your paper, to the people of the coun-
ty, and ask them, after having consid-
cred my claims carefully, to give me
an answer at the baliot-bOx, in August
next.
My opponents are my friends, and l
cannot say one word, either publicly
or privately, which would tend to
lower them in the estimation OF the
people, for they are all honorable men.
am aware, however, that in the con-
test, have to battle with opposition
and combination. l stand alone in
the race, and ask my friends, and my
foes, if amy have, to compare my
claims with those of my opponents,
and not with those outside the con-
test, who are expecting favOrs.
have nothing to say with regard to
my honesty, competency, DC. these
things leave with the people, where
they belong.
w. H. GIESLER.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-05
FROM RICHMOND.

Last House of the Legislature.
After the close ofevents depicted
i'm our Richmond letter on our first
page, the :tion of the two houses
was rapid and decisive. The House
of Delegates by a majority Of II
concurred in the Senate amend
ments of the Cumberland Gap rail-
road bill. The measure seemed
most obnoxious to the Valley rail-
road men, and Judge Allen, of B ,tc-
tourt frankly but unwisely said
1--WE don't want to clothe the A.
M. & o. r. r, with power to per-
feet its connections with Chatta-
nooga: VIC want Tennessee our
selves! That vote defeated a COM
bination which seems TO have sought
to expunge the A. M. & .. railroad
from the map, but cutting its westS
ern connections and diverting every
thing into the Clinch Valley. The
real effect of their movements would
have been quite different, for the
Valley railroad would have been
and is an impossibility. Its friends
merely wish to coerce Malone into
an alliance which will permit Balti-
more to use their line from Salem
West.
The Dahville guage was defeated
i the Senate, which body coupled
with the privilege of reopening the
charter, the ultimatum of immedi-
ate taxation, and also a. third raj
over the entire line. This was too
much and the friends of the bill
moved its dismissal. The House
voted to remove TO the Library the
old Speakers chair which origins
ting in the House of Burgesses has
come down to us through the
storms of 200 years. 1t is to be
replaced by a modern one.
On Thursday a caucus of the
conservatives was held to decide
upon recalling the tex bill for nod
ifcation. This would have necessi-
tated an extra session and the eau
cus was not willing TO divide the
responsibility OF it with the Gov
ernor. So it declined to recall
the bill and the Governor signed it.
It is very obnoxious to the mer-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-05

Napkins, ! rye size pure linen. at
dozen. per
Honey Comb Quilts at 81 25, SITS
and 81 90. all extra large sizes and
much below regular prices.
Large size Marseilis Quilts at 500
and Sc 90, worth $6 90 and 81 90
Genuine French wove Linen Shir.
BOsoms at Is cts, worth % cents
and no mistake.
English Cheyiott Shirtings at % cts
per yard; uOH don't pay So cents
elsewl ere for the same goods.
Cash's Trimmings, suitable for trim
ming Ladies' and Children's oar
ments, at so cents for piece og
II yards, worth 81 90.
Bob in Edge. pure linen. IS yards
for 90 cts, would be cheap. at 5. Len,s
per yard Daisy Ruflc at Is and D.
cents for piece Of yards, worth
double the money: Everlasting En-.
broidery Edge at so cents for a piece
of II yards, worth 10 cents per ward
Pillow Case Laces at so, IS cents
and 81 90 per dozen yards. very
cheap; Crochet Edgings at Is and
20 cents for II yards, worth 5 cents
per yard; Hamburg Edgings and In.
settings from I2l cents to 81 so per
yard; the new style Gilt and Silvered
Bill Ear Rings and Sleeve and Collar
Buttons at all prices Jet Neck La
ces, Breast Pins, E1r-Rings, Brace
lets, Studs and Sleeve Buttons I'm
bleached Knitting. Cotton, 8, 4 and
3 strands, at 10 cents per pound
Bleached Knitting Cotton in bali at
Is cents per pound for all sizes; Cot
ton Yarn at 81 40 per bundle of five
pounds. COlt's, John Clark, Jr., and
Clark's o N, T. Spool Cotton at
~ cents per dozen; Paper Cuffs for
Ladies' at % cents fer box of ten
pairs, always sold at 80 cents: Linen
Collars and Cuffs of all qualities of
the lstest sty les flu assortment of
ready-made ChemiseS, Night Gowns.
Dire sing SIcqueS. Drawers and
Aprons Sewing Machine Oil at ID
C: { per bottle for the best in use:
Sewing Machine Needl Is at 40 and
90 cents for paper Of ten Needles;
Linen Hankerchiefs at rs cents 81 90
81 so al ID 81 90 per dozen En- 1roid-
cred and Lrce Hankerch efs at verv
great bargains; Striped and Pain
Cotton Hose for Ladies' and Chill
dren ParlsOls in great variety an |
at very great bargains Shetland
Sh9wls. Lice Points b ack Merino
ShawlS, and full a sortment of oh,
err styI for the senson; Infants
Froc% Waists from so cents to So 90
| is Embroidered Robes from
s: 20 to $40 90; Striped and plain
Awning Duck; OIL Cloths Red Cheek
and Willie Mating, Rugs. Mats aul
Carpets in great variety New York
Mills and WrmIutta Cotton at Is
cents per yard Fruit of the Loom at
ID cents; d Cotton at l63 cents
full width Uubleached Sheeting at %
cents; full width Bleached Shooting
at 33 cents per yard; Bleached and
unbleached 20 ton Of all tie popular
makes, retailed at Wholesale prizes;
Laurel d yard wide Unbleached Cot
ton at / cents per yard and thou
sands OF her articles not enumera
ted in this advertisement, all of which
viii be sold at the lowest prices for
cash only at Wholesale or retail.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-05

al the same price a
Excellent Fast COlored Calicoes a
81 and 10 cents per yard.
Lancaster Printed Camhrics at /;
cents per yard.
Domestic Ginghams at 81, 10 and
l2k cts per yard.
Wash Poplins at 12l cents per yard
worth 163.
Wash Popfins, % inches wide, at Is;
cents ger yard worth 25 cents.
New York Suitings. % inches wide
at leg cents per yard, wor % cts.
Black silks from 81 OOto 81 90 pei
yard, all very cheap.
CollCrcd Silks from 81 90 to 81 Sc
per yard, extraordinary bargains.
Striped Silks at 81 90, would be cheap
at 81 Is.
japanese Poplins at 25, 80 and So
cts, decided bargains.
japanese Silks from so cents to 81 0C
per yard.
We call special attention to the
Stripes so ce {, per yard, we'll
worth 70 cents.
De Beges. Mobairs and Alpacas in
all the new shades, from % cents
to IS cents per yard.
Black AIpacas and Mohairs from rs
cent to 81 % per yard, all very
cheap goods.
Black Australian Crepe at so cents,
worth IS cents per yard.
Black Cashmere at % cents, worth 40
cents per yard.
Bombazines Tamise and De LANES
for mourning in all qualities.
Trimming Silks, Satils and Veluurs
for trimming.
Shirted If Pulled muslin at so cents,
Worth 81 90 per yard.
Tucked Cambrick at So, 81 co and
81 rs per yard.
Soft finished Came rick, full yard wide
at 20 cents; worth 50 cents per
va d.
Victora Lawn, Swiss Muslin and
Checked Muslius. at great bargains,
India Twill Long Cloth at % nts,
worth 30 cents per yard.
Curllin Muslin. striped, with worked
borde', at 20 cents per yard, 40 tn
80 is.
Curtain Muslin, extra wide (embrOid.
cred) a. % cts. cost 81 cents gold
to import and usually sold at 80
cents per yard.
Elegant Lace Curtain from $50 90
to S75 00 a set Tor two windows.
Handsome Nottingham Lace Curtains
at 81 so set for two windows.
Also a full assortment from So 90
$50 90 set for two windows
Nottingham Lace for Curtains from
20 cents to ST % per yard al. very
cheap.
Birds Eye Diaper, warranted liEen.
at 25 and 30 cents per yard, worth
80 aud 40 cents
Linen Finish Cotton Iiaper OF 81 %
for piece of 10 yards, sold every
where 81 so piece.
Liren Sheeting, full 10 wide. at
81 90 worth 81 So per yard.
Table Clothes full two yards long,
and warranted all pure lii en- at
81 90, worth 81 so.
Towels at 81 %. ST. 80,
So OO, 81 % and So 90, all VIII CHI
are very much below regular pri-
ces.
Linen Doylies or Fringed Napkins at
so, 60, IS cents and 81 20 per do.-
en-, all very cheap except those at
so cents.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-05
NOTICE.

PURSUANT to q decree ofths Circuit Court. Of
Washington County, rendered ut the January
term 1874 OF said Court, in the case Of George w
Rlaekley, plaintiff, against G. C. Campbell, de-
PENDANT, the undersigned Commissioner will sell
on the soth day Of May, 1874, beginning at One
O'Clock, p NJ, on the premises, at public ouf-cry
TO the highest bidder, one-fourth OF an acre Of
land, with large new, two story, framed house
with an Ell on tbs same, six rooms. Said Lot
Is situated Main Street, Goodson, Va and adJoirs
the lots of ". p. Hulse, g. G. Campbell, and
others.
TERMs.--A sun Sufficient in cash down to pay
the costs Of sRit snd Commissions, the balances in
equal annual installm~nfs Of one, two and three
years. bond and security required for said deferred
J. Il. WOOD, Con'r.
April 18th, Is7I.-4t.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-05

chants and it's enforcement is deem
ed very doubtful. As the tax is
payable quarterly we presume the
poor bondholders can grin until
December and then it can be RENE
died.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-05-05
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAMP

Pursu aut to decree Of the Circuit Court of
Washington County, rendered at the January
special term 1874 in the suit Of John Rarrum &c.
we Nancy Cubine and others, the undersigned will
sell at the front door Of the Court House OF Wash
ingten Cssnty on the first day OF April County
Court, the interests of the heirs of Andrew Grub
In the cubine tract cf land. lying Spring Creek
in said County, said land will be sold subject to
the WIDOWS DOVER. and for enough cash In hand
will pay costs OF suit expenses of sale and CON-
missions, and the residue upon credit Of one
two. and three years. bonds with approved perso-
nal security required for the deferred payments
JOHN c. SUMMERS, Commissioner
March 81 lS74-4.,