davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29
The REV Texas and Pacific scheme.

large number of Ceutlrmen-about
eight bundled IN all-who describe them
selves In their resolu ions as being intense
y respectable aud ~ representing mot
only large proportion of the people of
the Uutel States, hut of the active pro-
ducing business capitIl of the country"
have held meeting in 81. Louis to pro-
mote Col. SCo1I's Texas Pacific RI lway.
Il, ing business men, cap talists, and so
very respectable, IL might be suppose J
that they had convened for the purpose II
sub-crbmg the funds necessary to com
plete the road; but they were great
hearted, uus, lOsh men, these eight hun
dred patriots rs wei ~ capitalists and
they resolved that althou-h tins would
certainly prove the most feasible, honor
able and profitable enterprise ever under
taken, they would generously foro,so al
pa tiCiuntion in It Themselves, amt all w
the Government the privilege OF putt ng
up the morey. when the road should be
thus completed. thcY considered II only
right,and tair that Col. SCo7T and hi pub
bc-spir ted a-sooint,s in tho Califoru % an
Texas Construction Company should have
It ~ "a + ward of their many VIRTUES, aud
especially of their skill aud coarl &c IN
trading ON the credit OF the lntei states.
or its prohahl cost, in case Cong c--
should Toe lurel into an Hcc.p tce OF thi,
dazzling proposal, the Baltimore Gu-tttc
nys:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29
nEMovrp rnM nIs noNnsrY.

In 1872 Mr.. Murdpck, the Collector Of the
Sec nu Missouri District, was, 20 his very great
sulpIiso, removed. short tiuo previous no
nau reported the fact tn.t JuNc mad & ';uo 10
him ANA tOid him taAt the dis.inerius ~ his dis
trlct must tie aliOwen 10 MIKE Gro Ihen wn,-key,
and that tho stOiokoepers and EdugoIs snuuid
be- ms ruCted 10 CulsOL Oho-h II the egal TAX on
eHon gallon thereof 50 pruuuceu, which Vas 20
DO turnod over 10 the Collector, who, after uo-
duciiu9 20 Der cent. foI himself aud Dord'ndtes,
WAS O. tara the balance over 10 .icDunan.
Tue answer to thla was turduCks remOV J.,
aud ne very naturally determined To see II tue
President approved Of the DISMISSAL OF an hon
est officer fur faithfully dHehdrgiug his whole
duty. Accordingly he went before notary
puulic, and Inaue an AFFIDAVIT embOdying the
sGmo sta ements above alluded to, ana enclosed
II IN letter IN which ne called the Pest
dents attention 10 hisremOval, winch had boon
secured, as Ito believed, solely because ne mad
Informed on Joyce. lie challenges the strictest
scrutiny OF every and all his OH la acts, and the
most ri4,id investg ton inlO the management
OF his ONCE, and demanded OF the Presiden
not only an opportunity to vlndiodte himself,
II any charges had been preferred against hi u,
hut also 70 prove the truth Of his charges
against Joyce.
Murdoch waited patiently for weeks. CONF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29

bu co 4'ferfl Ia hus'ners un'uf ~ WOW. reg ~
les Nf Geo. tftuf tN4-ft. I... IIHt r.N-
via .p'r .l iNO with lIr.Du- fI n fnH 80
could rhpf 20 60 tea Do ut4iic iNtH iNfrf, H.i Is
PROV To- Nrfr me tu tNIiili DO 1901 Do
b. nui ~ privA. O 'rIr-c. wa "a fa.t ul lI.+
hotr h g. llif 81 otr rrIf} cr' 'rr-, aIN aIn
hnd fun ug @ W % f f thf 1919 GO ruu'i re- iriY
innunu he Ell o. nt' tr-. O. Tor rIftl in- ouf.
fac. % az iu b4-Hs r M. - y 10 re- lH re
MAJ alu ~ flDus. inti. .ct ouu trtc ulr iu-
40 the GO'erumet to ~ where busAets u,u lear 20
tread.
"As he chid induccrent, We ore tod ty ue pro-
fctors - tn schtm r tlAi tNr Gov m 20 .hsfctu
Isusay uf ue bat .msil pr -l..y tle huarl t.c
nAt the company would IT, interest 40 tie rate u
Eve per 90. ~ cue. AZ mr. ttu-it Che -
seenesin uut en- We r,ntc' thitt' m0-t r,,- 70.
able ,ttn &c % tt c'st o cons AZ tlt ruau Is
stitrI 40 siosoloOo0, "a the suul 1 q % tls
sum amoGu4 T. yearly ave and on" Iilf millions q
40 r., anu % thc proposed bunl- have urN Neire
To run, v. Watiic 60" Gov rinrnl liHnr Tor tltrl
sum 90 t"lohNN ub tnc l -. lr 4 the rr- oa-iulfy
~ q rhue ~ asecd O. DO N' /. rnou 10 e. f.l.e
- panre, nhd me general sentiment s eApfossed tn,t
1T sil not pay.
"1ne failure OF the company to pay the principal OF
rs boud when duf, uu, h less inc interest, Ii q be
tak' II g. con er non "a cilcual d. for the
security OIL rcd, Whllr d. nlgt De- a.tp" cover - ~
II may be- well 90 ash WI ( tho Government Aouli do
VIII the r. al u The counany ii'd pa It's uruutrty
vre font iteu2 II cor 4n could not rul mo lNai
tsel ala Ito only atc.uatlYr wuull BE- 10 sell Il At
Mud e'uli 70 OF It, COS to railway fnt $40 a. le1y.
tnE the Government 30 NJ end 81 connie tons nd
enb IT tEnent sAd Ii ole tor ya-i SUM- % money,
Nbl,h would have 10 De "fnng from people aiieaay
eyerhuTdt NJ y [. ~
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
federal Court.

TJudge Reeves Court at Abingdon
will sit until the 10Th. at which time
it will rise so as to allow the members
OF the bar TO attend the Court of APP
peals at Wytheville.
A vast deal of business is before the
court aud it is being rapidly dispatch
ed. Very many indictments have
been made by the grand jury and a
number of old ones tried. Among
these we note the following:
Wm. Z. Shelor, for passing counter
felt money, acquitted.
Charles Stroup and James Stroup.
for conspiracy; found guilty.
Jack Mullins, Andrew Mullins and
Wilson Mullins, for utterIng counter
felt money found guilty.
Taylor Tilson, for assaulting and
woundinga is. Officer; found guilty.
Hillery Brannock and w. T. Git,
the former for distilling and the latter
for retailing liquor without license. -
The former found guilty and tho latter
acquitted.
NJ. n. Galloway, for violating Inter
nal Rev. Laws continued.
II. II, Eppling, four making counter
felt coin found guilty.
None Of these parties have yet been
sentenced by the Court.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
MouQic's Springs.

This delightful watering place, is
situated few miles north Of Alb
ingdon, among the pleasant shades
and delightful rural surroundings of
the IIolSton. We have heard it
said that no rural sccnc is perfect
without beautiful stream of water.
The theory is correct, and Mon
giles IS one of the most delightful
summer retreats from tie busy,
dusty world that can be found in
Virginia. The water has pros
dueed many cures, and is very just
ly celebrated, and Col. A. Mongle
is Virginia gentleman of the gen.
uine stamp.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01

MIXED WASH-POPLINS at 10 and
15c. worth / 5 and 25c. per yard
STRIPED W ASH-POPLINSat12Ic. &C.,
regular price everywhere 25c.y.
JAPANESE STRIPED POPLINS at
Is, 20, 25, 80, and 35c. per yard
worth so per cent, more;
STRIPED SILKS at 75c., 90c 81,
and $l25 per yard, which is from
25 to SOC. per yard below regular
prices
DEBAGES, PLAID MOHAIRS,
BALERNOS. CHENA LUSTRES,
and other new and desirable styles
of DRESS GOODS az great bar,
gains;
LINEN LAWNS at % and 30c. per
yard worth 35c.,
BLACK ALPACAS and MOHAIRS
from 25c. mp to $3.50 per yard >
LINEN for Dresses in great Variety
A large lot of GRENADINES for
dresses at 10 and 12Ic. per yard
worth from 20 to SOC. per yard
BLACK GRNADINES from 12Ic.
up to $3.50 per yard
DRESS GOODS FOR MOURNING
such as BOMBAZINES. TAMISE,
DELANIES. AUSTRALIAN
CLOTHS, &c. ;
BLACK SILKS at 75c., 85c., 81,
SI.25, s1.35. $40, $I.50, $1.75,
So. 1925, $3.50, $275, IS, 1925,
$3.50, and 81 all of which are
very much below TIE regular prices;
LANCASTER CAMBRICKSat l2Jc.
per yard
A large stock of the best PERCALES
at Is and lhLc. per yard;
TUCKED CAMBRIA FOR SKIRTS,
II yards wide. at SOC. worth 81
per yard
Yard-wide TUCKED CAMBRIA at
25c. per yard worth 50c:,'
A large stock of remnants of DRESS
GOODS Of every description;
HAMBURGER NET for Saques,
TabIiers. and Polonaises. and
TRTMMING-LACES for same
CORDUROY at 6O, 10, and t5C, per
ward worth from S5c to ST.
4 lagc stock of CASSIMERS,
CLOTH, VESTINGS, DUCKS, and
DRILLINGS at prices to suit the
ms:
READY-NADE GARMENTS in
great variety at lower prices than
ever;
HAMBURGER EDGINGS ard IN
SERIINGS in endless variety :
also, a full assortment of YAK,
regular prices;
PRINCES. CHIPS, BUTTONS,
BRATDS,
SEWING-SILKS, TRIMMING-
SILKS. Innings, &c to match
all Of the new style dress~goods;
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01

The Richmond DIsPATCH's Ho~
tel Puzzle, which VIC republish in
this issue of the News serve fne>
IL 10 illustrate It's solution Of the
Debt Puzzle. The hotel maid pro-
poses to pnt twelve men into elev-
On rooms, and yet to have only one
man in each room.
The DISPATCH proposes to place
the debt Of 1860 on the shoulders
of 1870, when all men admitted
that 1860 had all it could stand
under. We lost West Va, the
undevelopcd portion of the State,
lost two hundred and seventy mil
lion Of dollars in slaves, lost con-
iederPte investments, State treasu-
ry notes, county bonds, bank
notes, railroad stocks, and the flow
er of our population, had their pla-
COS in the governing power, sups
piled with our late slaves, and still
the DIsrATCH says we can ray the
whole debt and not feel it. We
started the canal TO reach the
Ohio, West Va. cuts off the un-
finished end and contends that still
VIC must pay for the canal We can't
finish. The G. & 0. K. r., had to
he given away, and VIC must pay
IT all. Virginia is drained now,
Try paying SOC on the 500 Of val
nation, but she must pay $l.5O.
Sc, to return to the comparison,
we must pnt $3.50 in cavity
which Will held only soc.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
Sale OF the Thomas Factory.

The sale of the Hoiston Wooden
Mills. the property of Capt. A. Thomas
took place at the last term of Smyth
county court. The Factory is situat
ed seven miles South Of Marion, and
is very valuable. 1t was bought by
Capt. ID. ID. Hull for a joint stock
company. the price paid being l9 500,
1t is the intention of the company
we learn, to put the factory in
thorough repair and to begin the
manufacture of woclcn fabrics as
soon as possible.
The old furnace property, two miles
from Mzrion. belonging to the estate
of Capt. Thomas. was also sold, and
was bought in by Col. Arthur Cum
mings, of Abingdon, at $780,
MouTIon Ueruid
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
a CARD.

We have received the following
card from Mr.. John +. Burson,
which, to counterfeit m urauthor-
lied report, we lay before our
rcadrrs.-ED. News.
Mr.. FOWLER.
The report, which is being circula-
ted. that | am "A candidate s0r the
Legislature il unauthorized by me.
/ am under many o LEGATIONS to my
friends who have solicited me TO be-
come candidate, and return them
my than - Tor their confidence in me.
But | will not, under any circumStan-
cys. permit my name 10 be used for
that office. Ypu are my neIghbOr and
a. think you capable Of representing
~ with credit | shall most willingly
yirli you my support You can use
THIS a. you please.
Very truly,
JNO. l., DURSON.
Juue LIST, 1873,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01

AN ANTI.FUNDER ASKS a
QUESTION.
Juue LIST, 1873,
EDITOR OF TIE NEWS:

EDITOR OF THE NEWS;
Will YOU be kind enough TO in
form the people OF the South West,
and especially Of Montgomery County,
how, when and why, the Rev. Conrad
OF the Montgomery Messenger, beca e
the champion Of Virginia honor alias
the Bondholdsrs, for the terms are
anonymous as now used 10y the Bond
funding press OF the State.
Mr.. Conrad was an assistant Clerk
in the last House OF Delegates, and his
couduct there was such as to make
the impression, that lac was an anti
funder. He was in the confidence Of
the Rnti-funders. and furnished them
much valuable information. The
snti-fuHders held him in high esteem
ne gentleman, and there WAS not
during the whole Session, so far as
know. breath Of suspicion against
him that he was not in full sympathy
The violent and indecorous language
IN a late editorial 10y Mr.. Conrad,
,,-ouJd indicate that he IL new con-
,srf 70 the BoEd-autratIc government
- which we have lived since 1871,
- IA ,Jxcc himself IN good odor
-, lie Richmond Dispatch and OH
OF Rnud- founding 'Virginia honor,
- ..Sta,e-Crcditi sheets, does he
a.,arb il necessary 20 dispense
III iu-tjce and fair dealing, in treat,
- question Of the Public Debt a.?
g. co,,rs,l's conduct in Richmonu'
u.l,cIlv inconsistent with MS
course pow. AID his "aSs'i'lhe ~ -,
aueer Of repudiaiion. VIII laruIy , DC,
fer people Eho ale honestly s't -, ,I,S
- by,ng about fair cud just settle
Mem VI ''- A:-rI FUNpER.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
No. III I. I.
ALL KINDS NEW GOODS,
John " Jet,
No. "a KeIIer'S Block,
BELOW THE BRIDGE.

7 HAVE now my Spring Stock Goods
l complete consisting of Notions, Dry
Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes,
Queensware, Hardware, Harr ess, Grocc-
ries. Drugs, Dye-Stufs, &C., SC.
We can offer to our customers all kinds Of
Notions, selected with care and bought from
that excellent Notion House, Hodges &
Bros, Baltimore, at the lowest cash price.
Mr.. John W. Rogan, who is with them, can
tell YOU all. Sec what we have, Hamburg
Embroidery, Lace Handkerchiefs, Pequict,
Baricge, Swiss, Alpaca, japanese Poplin,
Plaid, japanese, Mohair Luster, &C., &c.
A variety of Ladies and Gents Gloves,
Nice Silk Scarfs, Rutiiing, Collars, Silk Par
asols, CounterpGnss or Bed-Quilts. And
also nice Calicoes, s, 10, and l2Icts., Bleach
Domestic at I, 10, IL. il, l6, 20 and 25cts.
Brown Domestic 8, 10 and l2cts. And
nice Cashmere SUITE, So 90 70 $50 90, Cast
net Suits 81 90 to IS 90. Meas Hats, 75c,
to 50 90, Boys Hats, soc TO 81 90. Mems
Shoes, S! % to 81 so Wcmen's Shoes 81 Is
to 50 50. Queensware, We sell at James K.
AnItrsons Qucensware House price Hard
ware, we sell at S. T.. Ferguson's Hardware
House price. Tin-Ware, We sell at Vim. n .
Keller's Tin-ware Manufacturing House
price. We can only sell as our neighbors
do. FAMILY GROCERIES fresh from the
Country Market. We sell to all alike, first
come fret served. Orders good as Cash.
| also have fine supply of Mr.. Henry Ro
seuhcim's Atlas fIabana Segars. Flor, Fine
Henry Clay, Non Plus Ultra, Youths De-
light, &C., &c.
Now, Gentlemen, if yen want to be Gle
gantly pulled 60 to the Bristol News Office,
and if you want some elegant Segars to puff
come to
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
WELL tDOEE GOOD AND
FAITHFUL SERVANT

The above is the applaudit with
which the Wythcville ENTERPRISE
welcomed home from the Lcgisla-
turc its lalc Delegate, Mr.. Hol.
brook, because he had voted with
the Fuudcrs. Mr.. Holbrook de
cIincd running again for the House
and became candidate for the
Office of Commonwealth Attor-
ney, but in vote of ,542 last
Thursday WAS beaten $40 votes.
Query. Did the ENEERrRIsE in
is Endorsement Of Mr., uolbrook's
course on the public debt express
the sentiment Of Wythe countyl
If it did is this the way Wythc
should treat "Good and faithful
Servant 2"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
Valuable Lands for Sale.

WITH a view to. change my bust
w ness, offer for sale my place of
residence, known as ColamO, lying
miles east of Bristol, on the A 80
Il Il, containing about 700 acres, over
500 acres cleared and in good state of
cultivation. The mansion is of brick,
two stories, with ell and cellars, with
tin roof, and is elegantly finished. 1t
occupies a commanding site, and the
view is extensive and attractive. The
grounds are well improved, and ed
journing them are apple and peach
orchards, with variety of other fruit
trees of the choicest kind. Altogether
the property is valuable, and with a
small outlay could be made as charm
ing, as it is now very desirable
place.
Beaver creek tIaverses the farm, af-
fording ample water supply, and upon
it are two sites admirably suited for
machinery, one adjacent to and the
other ,Wo hundred yards distant from
tie railroad. There are also iudica-
tons of iron ore Of value.
The land is divided into three par
GELS, with dwellings and appurtenances
To each to suit purchasers, as a whole
it would make first-clas5 stock farm.
Also a tract of One Thousand Acres,
lying at the mouth of Beavercreek, in
Sullivan county. Tenn, II miles south
of Bristol and six from Union Depot.
This is good farming land, 800 acres
cleared, balance timber of fine quality
There is very fine water power upon
the place sufficient for any kind OF
machinery; would he fine location
for the manufacture of wooden srti-
cles a great deal of cedar and pine,
with other valuable timber abound OH
the land and in the vicinity,
Also some smaller tracts of uDim-
proved mountain land of good quality
Correspondence solicited.
Address
Col ] 4 PRESTON,
Box Il,
Bristol, Tenn,
A nril 10 J-S-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01

We will bet nickel that not a
county in the Southwest wherein
the public debt question is discuss
ed will send single Funier to the
Legislature next fall. If one
sh0ald get into the Housc of Dcler
gates it viii be by keeping the PEG
pic uniformed as tc the condition
Of the debt.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01

CREPE Wells in all sizes at extra,
ordinary bargains; and tho sands
OF other articles to be sold at ex-
tremely low prices for cash at
GUIPURE, YALENCIENNES.
Isle, BOBBIN. and COL0RED
LACES and EDGINGS;
SHETLAND SHAWLS at 1925,
$3.50, 81, 50 so. So, So, and So.
BLACK LACE POINTS, SHAWLS,
and SACQUES at prices to suit
everybody;
HOOP SKIRTS and BUSTLES Of
the latest styles : SUMMER BAL.
MORAL SKIRTS;
WINDOW-SHADES in great variety,
among which will be found the new
style IMITATION LACE SHAD-
Els.
LACE and NOTTINGHAM CUR
TAINS at extraordinary bargains;
A large assortment of CORNICES,
BANDS, LOOPS, and KNOBS,
for curtain trimmings
NOTTINGHAM LACES from 12Ic.
up to SIPS per yard; also, large
assortment of NOTTINGHAM
LACE MBRAQUINS;
Embroidered CURTAIN MUSLIN,
! yards wide, at 25c. worth soc.
per ward;
LINEN CHARACTERISTICS I'm
great variety, and material for i'm,
ing carriages;
DOYLIES Of FRINGED NAPKINS,
warranted all linen, at 60c,, and
Toe, and 81 per dozen, would be
cheap at Is, 81, ard $l2j per
dozen;
LINEN NAPKINS at 81, Sl.25,
S so, and up to 50 per dozen. be-
ing the largest and cheapest stock
ever offered in this city;
HUCXABACK TOWELS, pure linen,
at s1.25. $3.50, 81 rs s., and up
to So per dozen;
DAMASK TOWELS, pure liacr, at
$3.50, So, 1925, 81, and up to 3I5
per dOzen,'
, ~ 1 4 III w L - lstt a H.
20 and 25c. per box, worth % per
cent more
SILK TIES Of Che latest styles from
l5c. up t. S.:
SILK HADEERCHIEFS or MUF.
FILES from 75c. up to 81;
RUFFS and RUFFLES in great va
riety At lower prices than ever:
RUPLS as low as 50c. p rdezer;
RUFFLES FROM Zoe. tsp to 81 per
ward;
STRIPED HOSE for women and
children; also a fall assortment Of
ELEACHED aud UNNELECHED
COTTON HOSE at much below
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
EXECUTORS NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby given TO all par
N ties indebted to the Estate of
Alexander Susong dee. that they will
be required to come forward and settle
without delay with the undersigned,
and to parties having claims against
Estate to present them for settlement
at once,
J. II. SUSONG,
ANDREW GALLIHER, ! Ex'ctrs
Nav II, lS75.-4t.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01

TETE would respectfully inform the PItb-
w lie, that we have just returned from
the Northern and Eastern markets, and are
now receiving and opening our Spring and
Summer Stock OF Goods.
Cur Stock Is Large and Cur Assortment
Varied.
st our Store you will find splendid line Of
Drv goods, consisting Of Prints, Cling
hams, lawns rercalcs, Grenadines, Pop
line. Mohair Lustres, Alpacas, Piques,
Tarlarans, Cambrics, Swiss and Book
Muslins, Victoria, ana Bishop Lawns,
&c, &c.
Goods Of all descriptions for Men and
Boys wear.
Our Notion Department is complete, and
ladies can find alinoSt any article they can
call for.
We have a large lot of choice Clothing on
hand, that We will sell at priccs to defy
competition.
OUR Stock OF HATS, Bonn IN
QUANTITY AND QUALITY, CAN
NOT BE SURPASSED.
We have maie BOOTS snd SHOES spec
ialty and can place them at figures lower
than they have been sold at since the war.
Besides the above mentioned articles, we
can show our customers full lines Of Hard
ware, Quceusw.re. Glassware, Drugs and
Medicines, Saddles and Bibles, Collars
and Hames, Stationary, Confectiona-
rics, Leather, Salt, Steel. Nails.
Iron, Wooden and Willow Ware,
Window Glass, &c, &c.
We always keep a full line of choice Fami-
lv Groceries, such as CoFFEgs, SUGARS,
SrRUTs, TEAS, &c, &c,
To give you some idea Of our prices, we
will mention the following:
loo Bolts Fancy CAlicoes lbest brauis) at lOcts
20 Bleaehed Cotton, yard widel at ioots
loo Uublcaehod ITO 22kets
500 pairs Ladies shoes
lgood orcs at Al .oo) 81 90 to $3.50
Wv good ones a, sI.oo) 81 90 to -. 70
500 chudren's from ioets to $50
Gotten Vans !. rs. Ito to 9 s. s.
Coffee, 2Scls. very best artclol
Sugar, Do 20 l+cis.
II is useless to mention any other prices,
AZ we feel assured OF the fact that We CAN
SILL GuoDs cggATER THAN THEY HAVE EVER
BEEN SOLD SINCE The WAR,
We would respectfully inform Merchants
in the surrounding CouSties that we will
iii their Orders for them at rates that will
coppare fayoraLly with the Baltimore,
Richmond aud Knoxville markets.
ALL MINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN
ExHCHAS6E FOR GOODS.
ESE- Re sure 10 call and examine our
stock and prices, before purchasing else
wleIe. Cur terms sre CASH or PRO-
DUCE IN hand.
Resi- esifully,
YARBROUGu 8 WON.
ssrt q aga t..--h APril 20, IS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
FRUIT TREES and PLANTS

A good stock Of ane-sized, thrifty fruit trees
APFLrs.-FIfy select varieties best assortment
Of summer, fRll aud Winter.
PEAcHEs Thirty varieties ripouing from July
until frost.
PsAEs, Cherries, Ounces aud Aprico.s.
Grape vInes-2 years old, well rooted vines Of p
leading sorts.
Strawberries, GoosoSorrics, &c.
Also very large stock Of we'll selected greenhouse
aud bedding plants, Nerbenas, Roses &c, many
new plants, all well grown, thrifty stock.
re will give ell orders our ptomPt and person
al attention,
end for Price list Of Fruit Trcos, Plants, Seed
Potatoes &C.
". B KELLEY & CO.,
BATIIB NURsERT,
Abingdon Va
March 2-3rn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-06-01
Assignee's Sale of Valuable
- Land in Scott County.

QY virtue OF decree OF the District Court Of The
- Uuited States for the Bsstern District Of Va,
entered at the October term, 1874, shall, "a AS
slgnes Of John HickaD, Bankrupt, sell al public
oGtcry IN front Of the Court House In Estiville,
much Of The land Of SAID Bankrupt as may be neess
sary pay the debt interest, and costa mentioned
in raid decree ADD costs OF sale. Said lands con-
sisis Of two separate tracts Of about 100 acres
each, upon OF which the said Bankrupt now
resides.
TERKs.-C Cash SUFFICIENT 10 Psy the costs Of sale
will be required IN hand the remainder on credit
OF six and twelve months, the purchaser 20 give
bond it'll good personally security forthe deferred
payments aud title 10 be retained by the Assignee
until The puIe base money IS fully paid.
sale postponed 70 Let day OF June Louniy Court
OF ScUtt Co., Va.
wN PAGE, Assignee.
Arrll = Il