davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-23

each share being entitled to one vote;

.r.,i.,, - H.. e,,tt,,.,:r, on.
-, = -.
l,.oa.,.o,,o,,
Dams \Gcn Of Augu.fa'
John b. Brown Of Portland
Arthur Sewall OF Bath.
49, NJ ~ Ia,i1 Of Pa,t,,n1
Frank Jorcs Of Portsmouth,, y. II.
Samuel {. Lawrence of Boston.
'lhcs " y W1in1 ae ., i.i,a' ~ ~
lame p Cook of salem. Mas.
Last wear the hoard consisted Of AbneI Coburn,
Darius Alden. Noah Woods, Frank W. Hill,
GEORGE l.. Ward. James ". johnson, james 7.
Cook. Arthur Seyall. William c. Davis, y. N.
WLi.tetnolc, Frank ,Io2es, John Cummings, John
Woo,,Ir..loc
T. will be noticed u,t foa, d The Cd boafd have
heen 6rooped-F,ank ". II}l. John Cummings,
\. NJ. Wb;,temore and John WoolJredsc--tne two
farmer on accom-, Of the decision to reduce the
number Of p,ectnrs. and tie two latter to make
room ror John u. Brown whose name was dropped
from the list last wear, and samuel c. Lawrence.
who !, President Of the E4,t,ln R4iuoal.
Thus Mr.. Frank W. HE, genial IeGllt man,
couycrsapt with railroad mAttcrs, whether " on pa
rer, or Oh the solid iootstool, take, back seat,
after one wears active scyv &c; and lie really did
take back scat in the mteting alongside of his
l-}l,r:n,, t.;o,3 C.ac1, Who sa+ beside him as
'o"'9 'N7 '''N'' -; 9
cdlei moai neE. My nm lbs '"e ooi's"'"''o" =.
KNOWN IL he was tft II because the nuul CT OF
D,octor. must be lc.seued, That is about as
=" 1..,,
much censo'au'h 10 h'hl - ''-S l.'A4"' -
cry man. Bat even tins consolation Is rot Foeeh-
safcd to the venerable Nathaniel Whi,;emore Of
NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-23

Fort Laramie, March %. News was brought
in last night by party from Custer City, OF a
fight between the miners and Indians on Dead
wood creek, 60 miles north Of Custer. The mi
ners attacked the Indians and killed 49, A white
man was killed. The Indians had been running
of steeds. More trouble is expected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-23

We understand that on this evening the boys
and girls of the grammar school are to repeat
their centennial drama of the Boys of l116, at
the Insane Hospital. We have no doubt both our
sane and insane friends there will greatly eIJoy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-23

Fight with Indians.

The rush of Black Hills miners is undiminished
and trains are overCrowded daily with them, en-
| rnntn % ,hrYcnno.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-23
MASSACHUSETTS.
Probably Fatal Accident.

Taunton, March % Geo. P. Gatler, well
known newspaper and periodical dealer of this
city, while repairing leaky porch, Yesterday
slipped and fell some ten feet upon picket fence,
rncniyinnr nrnhahlY fatal iniurics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-23
Frauds.

The Herald prints two columns of exposure of
the working Of the appraisers Office in this city,
under VIM. A. Darling. 1t says Darling's rela-
lives drew Si2 600 year salaries, and gives in
stances where honest employees have been re
moved, dishonest men had their salaries increased
and other rotten Transactions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-23
NEBRASKA.
Snow Storm ,

Omaha, March %. Yesterdays train from the
west arrived this morning at o'clock, owing to
the snow. There has been another heavy snow
storm north of Cheyenne, but the weather Is not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-23
BODY Found.

Fall River, March %. About one o'clock this
morning. the police found the dead body of man
named James NJ. Lewis, in the back yard of his
lodging house. lie had evidently fallen from his
bed room window. A coroner's inquest has been
called.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-23

VIII those who are mapping out their hours Of
pleasure for the present week bear in mind the
concert by the National Minstrels, to be given at
Granite Hail. on Saturday evening Reserved
seat tickets may be had at the Office Of the Eastern
Exnrcss. and also at J. Frank Pierce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-23

Hon. PIP. Burlegh Land Agent, has shown
IA a map of Casco Bay, giving infinitely the
coast and islands from the city and harbor
of Portland to the kennebec river. The map
will greatly aid the State officers IN the sale ny
auction of the islands on the coast belonging TO
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-23

Bro. Geo. L. Bracket Of Belfast secretary Of
the Good Templar., writes that five rev Lodges
were organized last week viz Sebago at sidney
Kenuebec at Vassalboro', China Lake at emma
Village, Earnest at kennebunk Depot, and silver
Cloud a, Topsfeld. These are all large AID very
promising organization, and make IS new lodges
organized since last October. The Secretary VIII
give full particulars and aid to any person Wishing
Lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-23
loraI ann State Mems.

The term at ST. Catharire's closed yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-23

As we have before announced, Messr8 c. Heae
& Co., the well known painters, and dealers IN
painters materials stock, ETC., have purchased The
stock and good will of Mr.. Chas. kimbal', on
Chapel street, and viii at the old stand continue
the carriage and sign painting business. They
have excellent facilities there for the prosecution
of their work, which will he greatly enlarged i"I
spring operations. The Messrs BeAic are to wei
known in this community to need any oommenda-
ton from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-23

Dexter Smiths Magazine for April contains
portrait of the late Charlotte Cushman' and me
great Moody and Sankey song, "liold the Fort
set to music. 1t is for sale by /. {. llovey, who
also has the "Folo" for April, as well as The
Vox Humana," and Mozart's celebrated "oXen
Waltz" arranged for the Piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-23
The English Mission.

In the brief executive session OF the senate, to-
day, the nomination of Mr.. Dana, with the ad-
verse report thereon, came up in the regular order
of business, but, on motion of Mr.. Cameron, was
laid over for future action. No date was assigned
for Its consideration, but it will probably be acted
,,nnr In Ea,u llys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-23

Mr. Rogers, the President OF the reform cluo'
wishes us to state, lest that portion of his card
published Yesterday, should be teemeI too sweep
ing in its application, that it was intended to apply
not to the members ofthe club as a whole, who have
been gentlemanly and ,lecorous in their conduct,
but TO a few only. lie yesterday received assur-
ances of support from large number OF menhcfs
in hi- endcavors to enforce the rules oi tAc cI"o'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04

ii, o,,,,rro,,i.o 81 ,,i..i,i.,. c.roi,,,
J,I,t
of .,,,r.,, 8, T., o.,,.,,,,.I u.o, tLa
Riot,,,,,,l E,rt. n,..t,,.. e,,.,,.,-
,,,,r,,,'n I,',,,.., II'',-..,', ,o
49,,
i,,r H,,,d W ti.,,'',' '.,',i,,'fi.s
p'',',i,,, iI,'''','r' r,,,,,
~, t.ia r wv Hvsl y ,,;,
%,s,...n,i ' '"i ~, I''u tE,,,,,ir.
:, ~ ,,',Ii
,,,,,,.,, .',l.', ~. ''." -, -, s ii,,,,'
L. ,',',i1 49, ~ wy ''',' v,
,"'S 49, =" W., ,1' W ~
:, l,,, ,, ,I, ~ ~ '''' ,,,,?.
- 49,, ,.',,.' H. ri
S S,,. J"'I'I' a., "i,,,
,'ti,l, -, iii ,,,,.,,.,r.,,',, 49,
Ssi,i, lo',ti a,'t nn,,,.,. r,,,,, 49, G,.,,'
,, 0h,I a." ,,u,NS't,,,'s 49, ~.
I' VIZ
&c +,o ,,.,,. - o.. aa,.,,.-..,,,,.,
,,ii,I, o., ,'
"nrt If Ihn EnGIi,b n,ndn,It.r, ' is . .,..
ia',,t,,i l,,, ~, Gu, ti,n G,.,a eli ~,
Wy - ''''t. ~ ~, r
,I,,, f,,roi ,, IT., ,,,. : mnn Dm0 ',I g.,
,Lo a., i,.a 10y ~, ,,,," 80
eS,i Min -. .,' ~.
i,,,,,r,,' ,,.Ii j., w, w
,in s,,,, or 81 o5, 0nn r., I., ,''',.t
rnn ,.,ars ,,n s s,,,, ~ ~ eom noo o ~ =,
tLn wv mira,.nn 80 ,,o ,,',,' 49,
,rILt%ir,,, r,,,.
rnn tI,o srn ''"r 81 %5n Umn '''e "t'''i'S
aJdi,inm tLn Gtoto ,r,iI Nv, r;d az" NV ,, ~,
Lard terms Of IEo f., dino hiII ~ ' G,r
ns II sv,,i,S. 70 ,ha fn,oi i7 loi, o, "a"
Jared Viii MIMI tha ,arv,g ' oS S| w.,
r,r,,,,,., 4 ,,r ,,,' Wv, XIII ", '','
rns and Iil,nrnI "'i'''0 CIV '"''"' sV''''
Th. ,r,,,nsiiior oo,,,os From, . nor
tinn 0f Virl,i,,i,'s nri,,i,,oi ,n,,,iI,'
and IL ,ynr,I,, ''f ,i,, ,n, o,i',,,a
sidsr,tinn nf the f.c"isI,tmro II ' w.
n 49,, ,I,, i' ',,',, ~ g.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04

Richmond seems 10 have agreed
to make common cause with the
Danville Company, and Col. Scott
is again pressing the demand tor a
railroad charter from that city to
Washington. The Chamber of
Commerce, at its meeting on Mon
day Of last week, unanimously
adopted resolutions requesting the
legislature "for Il charter to run Il
railroad from Richmond to WASH
ington city in the District of
Columbia" The request is based
upon the alleged necessity for
quick mail facilities from the North.
The effect will be to give the
Pennsylvania Company its long
coveted route across Virginia, by
which to grasp the trade and ton~
age Of the South.
We guess it will bring on the
old war between the railway kings.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04

WASH -POPLINS at 10, I2i, ard
lo3c, per yard, worth l2l, IG3,
ard 25c.
SCOTCH PbAIDS for dresses. at
lG8 aud 20 c. per yard, worth 20
and DC. per yard.
SUEH PLAlDS at 2jc per yard
these goods are all wool filing and
If th" latest designs
PLAID DRESS GOODS, Of The most
fashionable co!ors. at %, so, 80,
40. -, soc. and up to 81 per
yar1--nll very cheap
BEOCADED and PLAIN DRESS
GOODS IL endless variety, all to
bG sold at popular prices
BLACK ALPACAS and MOHAIRS
from 25c. 20 81 50 per yard. We
call particular attention to this
line Of goods, feeling confident
that the purchaser can save TWEEN
ty>fve per cent by purchasing Of
IL.
DRESS-GOODS for MOURNING. in
all styles and qualities at extraor-
binary BARGAINS
PLAID GOODS for dresses. IN
great variety, at much below reg,
uar prices.
WHITE FLANNELS in plain and
twill, all wool aud part WOO, from
the lowest to the highest prices,
from Z to q yards wide.
RED FLANNEL n all qualities. both
twilied aud plain. in an wool only
GRAY BLUE. and YELLOW FLAN,
NELS m all qualities.
Also a full assortment Of PLAIN and
PLAID OPERA FLANNELo
COTTON DIAPER at 81 aua 81 %,
a piece of ten yards. worth 81 %
and 81 -
BIRD.S-EYE DIAPER. ell pure lin
en-, at %, 80. IS. ana M to SOC
per yard
PURE LINEN TABLE CLOTHS. 9
yards long, at s worth 81 so.
FA BILE DAM ASK. all linen. in all
q,nIties, from 37Ic per yard up
to s..
FRlNGtD NAPKINS at 60. 75c
~ d 81 per dozen, worth 75c. 81
ana 81 g.
LARGE HlHE NAPKINS at 81,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04
STUART VS. OPIE.

We fail to understand how Mr..
A. Ii. II. Stuart can get his own
consentto oppose Mr.. Orie fora seat
in the House OF Delegates. 1t
will be remembered, or it ought to
be, that Opie was the nominee last
fall, and that Mr.. Stuart declined
to run as an Independent candidate,
because independentism is a uaugh-
ty thing in conservative politics.
But it SO happened that Mr.. Stu,
arts friends were uncomfortable by
such good advice as he gave, and
were not amendable to the party
discipline which he seemed to
think should distinguish all good
conservatives. So they, with the
aid Of three illegal voters, and how
many radicals we do not know, beat
Opie two votes.
A portion of the House OF Dele
gates, including all of the radical
members, declared that, though
three OF the Stuart votes were lie
gal, it would appeaso redlapeism to
count but two OF, the Illegal and call
it a tie, and so have the thing over
again. Now mark you, reader,
Mr.. Stuart said in November lie
could not run against OpiC because
he was nominee. But the House
Of Delegates has said this case be-
tween Augusta's nominee, and
her independents must be tried
again, and now we are told Mr..
Stuart is a candidate to defeat, fl
nally, this nominee, Jno. n. Opie,
Tor Jno N. Opic is still tile nomi-
nee cf his party in Augusta. The
fact that he was in November tried
by an independent, who, "vowing
he would meier consent, consented"
leaves him the nominee until he
shall have been defeated.
1t will not do for Mr.. Stuart to
to make speech on the issues of
the day, and thus. having indirectly,
though it be, placed himself before
the people, allow himself to be
again used by his friends to break
down tic party organization. His
example will be plead by boilers
hereafter, and those journals tina:
may favor the procedure must be
estopped from consure against the
independents of the future.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04

a green Christmas, it has been
said, makes yellow graveyard
if so, the present season should be
prolific of caution. The weather
has been intentionally VAIN, tor
near two weeks, and for near Il
week the sky has been clear. The
grass is growing very percepribIy.
In fact we arc having April in Jan
nary. May &c not have January
in April again.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04
DEATH OF JUDGE sEIG.

Judge Seig, the Delegate from
Highland and Bath counties died
on Tuesday, the Dist ulto., ofsnall~
pox, contracted, as is supposed,
while practicing law about the 18th
Of November, in PcndlUton coun-
ty, W. Va. If this assumption he
true it would tend to establish as a
TACT that the disease can be COM
municated before the eruption takes
place. His client was said to be
peevish and irritable, but had not
been i'll enough to 90 to bed at the
time Judge Scig saw him last
He afterwards died Of smallpox.
and now Judge Sci; has followed
him.
The remarks of ex-Gov. Letcher
made in the House of Delegates,
on the announcement OF his death,
will be found in another column.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04
The IEnrtlldualkc.

There was only one man, as far as
heard from, Who really enjoyed it
General Jubai a. early. lie WIS
talking with a group Ut fueuUs when
tie shock came, aud CONSERVATION
seizcu them as The cry arose, "Enr,h-
Vuak," " Ell, saId Ihr OLD war
horse, with ms peculiar smile, and
that half.humorous, hHli-saIrIc ]
d'awl tor which he Is noted, tins Is
what I've been wishing Tor a long
tIme-th crush ct ma ter aud the
wreck Of wOrlu's- there's chuI &C
to get even nov; Icl = ulIun to ITS sue
r,s - Aud the Ir' suu' ion Is they
dit -ALeruHoy iu Sentinel.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04
Eeautifully Expressed.

The Richmond ENQUIRER beau
tifully says, in speaking Of the
death of Lewis D. Crenshaw -
HE belonged to that class CT men
who are foundation stones in the
commercial and social structure
who are half hidden beneath the
weight they support, and whose in
estimable and essential value is on
ly known in their decay"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04
Valuable Lands for Sale.

with a view to change my bust
w ness, | offer for sale nay place of
residence, known AS CulaIlO, " ing 3
miles east of Bristol, On the a NJ d q
Il X, containing about 700 acres, over
$40 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 welt improved, and nd
journing them are apple and peach
orchards, with variety Of other fruit
trees of the choicest k md. AltOgeIhe,
the property is valuable, aud " it'll a
small outlay could be made ~ charm.
ing, as il is now a very desirable
place.
Beaver creek tIaversps the farm, af-
furding ample water supply, and upon
il are two sites admirably suited for
machinery, one adjacent to and the
other twO hundred Yards distant from
the railroad There are also iudiCa-
lions of iron ore o value.
The land IN divided into three par
GELS, with dwellings and appLrtenauces
Ia each to suit purchasers, as a whole
it would make d first-class stock farm.
Also n tract OF one thousand Acres,
lying at the mouth of Bravercreek, in
Sullivan county. Tenn, Il miles south
of Bristol and six from Union Depot.
This is good farming land. 800 acres
cleared, balance timber of fine quality
There is a very fine water power upon
the place sufficient for any kind of
machinery would he a fine location
for the manufacture of wooden aIti-
cles A.; a great deal of cedar and pine,
with other valuable timber abound on
the land and in the vicinity,
Also some smaller tracts of unim-
proved mountain land of good quality
Correspondence solicited.
Address
Col JT PRESTON,
Box II,
Bristol Tenn,
April 10, '75-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04
The Tennessee Deficit.

Gov Potter has informed the
holders of Tenn. bonds, that the
semi annual interest now due will
not be met. Tie July interest was
not met, and of the January, 1875,
interest, $255.00O, remains unpaid.
All told, the State is now $1.755.-
600 in arrears on account of inter-
est. The rate Of taxation is Acc
in the 500 and the taxable basis
of the State, is S300,000.0OO.-
The State Debt is about $4,000
900 or one-siXth of its valuation.
The Governor intimates very plains
ly that the State cannot pay six per
cent. on this sum, and says the in
tercst of the bondholders would
DO promoted 10y their consent 20 a
lower rate, 20 that the State can
meet il promptly.
Hcro then we have another great
State-groat because Of her past,
and, like Virginia, gloomy because
of her future-bowed down wi h
a debt that is gaining on her at the
rate OF million and a half "A year.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04
EVENT ana COMMEN MI

Frank Moulton has sued Beecher for
$50 600 damage. Mrs. lTilton is to be
q witness.
Casgrove, Editor Of n. o. TIndicn-
tor on last Sunday week. shot and
killed e. 5 PlersOn, member of the
Legislature.
Again they have found Charlie Ross.
This time on the cars The boy sa, 3
his name is Ross, that he used to live in
Philadelphia and he was stolen while
out playing with his little bother
That boy knows too much, or has
heretofore told too little. 1t is said he
was abandoned on the cars 10y those
who put him Oh board.
The work on the tunnel between
France and England, under the strait
of Dover may he said to have begun.
The preliminary shafts are being sunk
1t is only question of time aud mon
ev. So say the engineers. or course
the RothchildS furnish the money.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04
TIE LATE JUDGE SEIG.
Ex-Governor LCtI hers EUlOgy
Upon Deccased-JudgO
Sieg's Character and
Career,

Ir'the House of Delegates, Dec. %.
Ex-Governor Letcher, of Rockbridge,
III announcing the death of Judge
Sirg, said:
Tuesday last, at o'clock in the
evening of that day, Judge James NJ.
Sieg. the delegate from the cOunties of
highland and Bath departed this life,
in the forty seventh year OF his age
shortly after reaching the city he COM
planned seriously, and continued To
grow worse, until the morning of the
10th, when il was discovered that he
had conflucnt smallpox of most
malignant type; and in accordance
with his wishes, and at his request, he
was removed to II hospital He rapid
" grew wOrse--his reason was ulti-
mately d .throned and finally death
relieved him from rain and suffering.
When Judge Sieg came tn this city
to enter Upon the discharge of the inn
pOTtant duties committed to
his care by gem rous, just and con-
tiding constituency, he little imagined
that
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04

Hon. James Lyons has written n
letter disclosing the fact, that in
1862 the French Minister was sent
ly Seward to Richmond, to "save
the Nation" by assuring the Con-
fedcacy that the Southern States
could return to the Union without
conditions, and with any guarantee
in favor Of Slavery they night ask.
He also saw if we would agree to
the gradual emancipation of slave-
ny, in 60 or so years the French
Government would recognize the
Confederacy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04

REV. Henry Brohm died In New
York Inst Tuesday, aged 100 years U
months and 20 days. lie had been n
minister Of The Methodist church for
rs years, and took his list illunss
while preaching sei mon on the l2lb
Of December We presume he left a
large family Of orphans.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04

THE rate " discount at the First
National Bank Of Bristol has been Rd-
van"ed to two per cent per month";
As the bonds on which the hank Il
based bear slX per cent, this would
make the Bank profit thirty per cent
per aunum.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04

THE Richmond pnprrs seem 10
thiuk /: worthy OF special mention
that the late Lewis y, Crepshnw had
his life insured for $50 600 We can &c
$40, 900 better and not get beyond the
shadow OF oaks AMI pnplars TINT grow
IN this county. Mr. Geo. W. Palmer.
Of saItyIIle, carries $4,000 life insu'
surauCe,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04
Gold in New York, lip "a.
Tho First Fruits of the Anti
FUndcr's efforts in the
last Legislature.
, Va Ediior 81 "a 40 .

To the Editor Of the Ne,os
The enhrts of the Anti Funder's, in
behalf OF the people, TO Effect IA read
JUS ment of the Public debt seems on
the eve of being crowned with success.
The Council of Foreign Bondholdets
have delegated General der TAYLOR,
son of the late President H1ch. T'y-
lor, TO come to R.chm nj aLd propose
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04

+ w. MANHOOD, formerly Of Giles
county, but now Of Hinton, w. Va.
has been appointed one Of the assistant
Clerks Of the House of Representa-,
tives at Washing on.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04
N ew Departure,
NO CREDIT
PRICE OF GOODS REDUCED TO A
Cash Standard a!
No More Books Kept !
All indebted to us Invited to Call.
WE propose to close our old business OF

I'VE propose to close our old business OF
w nine years standing and TO invite all
indebted to us to call and settle at once
We have turned over Booked Accounts
to g. II Lynch, who will settle every, hing
up. And We invite our friends to an exam
ination of prices for Cash or Pay Down.
We cannot do credit business and compete
with Richmond Wholesale Houses.
Our motto il sell low for Cash, make no
accounts, and work for very small margin
Of Profit.
We have a nice stock of GOODS which We
will offer to the public at prices to suit The
hard times. Come and try US.
"GRANGERS" furnished ut REA-
son BILE RATES.
Don't ask us 10 credit not for an
hour. We keep no books tickets or
slate
Produce bought at highest market
rates. Cash paid when the article is
commanding cash.
|. b. DUNN & CO.
July 19-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-01-04

NM. l.. Turner has been appointed
Postmaster at Jonesville, Lee county,
Va, vice, c. Il. Harris, resigned.