davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29

trOduce a bill that would divide the
burden between labor aud capital, but
since my return from home | haN e
heard nothing further from it, There
seems Ia he "A large majority of the
Legislature ia favor of tlie present law
aud 1t Is not likely there eau now tie
any change ma,ie. EX-(iOv. smith is
very warmly in favor of such change,
but he has Informed me That IT Is inn
p '~sib,e To- pass any new road law such
a. alluded To
The Auti-Funders held an adjourn
ed meeting last Tuesday night Ia the
hal at the House OF Delegates. There
Was "A faIr Attendance, ana quite "a
number who nave not yet attended
have Informed me of their sympathy
with Us, ] he fact Is the light so gai
IauIly male heretofore has driven the
Funders from the field. As long As
they run up the banner of increased
taxation the people were rapidly con
sulidating against them To day their
banner IL down, aud while lLpy will
not fight under our Anti-Fuuder tan
ner they decline to rally under their
own Not ten can lie found in this
Legislature in favor of higher taxa.
ton. The result is there is not any
issue to drive out the tirnId members
into organization against u. We
haze hems They are just us GER
tain tn yield and 20 vHnquished from
the fiplC of this contest as that Virgin
la shall remain. We are rapidly uriIt-
ing on the breakers Of the Funding
Bill
Judge Crump, the Chairman Of the
Finance Committee, said last week in
n speech on the floor If the House that
II the old lax oil continued there
would not he cash sufficient collected
tn run the government, not allowing
a dollar Tor the ten millions of unrund-
ed debt that the wheels of our State
government musT stop. Mr.. Stuart,
OF Augusta, who was chairman of the
Finance Committee of the last Legis-
lature, is now member of the present
one. and il reported to have said that
the Slate il now on a descending grade.
THESE are the men who have, hereto
fore. been foremost to proclaim the
entire ability of the Sta'e to pay its
debt in full.
The + pwle-SteVens committee have
reported amd the House las voted to
serve notice on Judge Stevens that
on the 23rd day of March lie shall be
put upon his trial before The two
houses for removal from office. No
action has been taken in the case of
Delegate Fowle. who has come out of
the investigation rather worstpi. -
Sentiment unfavOrable to him has been
deN clipped IN the House of Delegates
hut / do not know whether move
will hr made TO expel him.
| send copy of hill Offered in the
senate to substitute the Il. &. & /. n.
q. r. r., tn the former rights OF :hr
Va. Il Ky II. r., and to require the
a. NJ. & o. Il. r., to subscribe to the
same.
] hcar objections to the change Of
the western boundary of GoOdson, and
local bills. II seriously objected to, are
difficult to have passed.
SEE
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
The Fire Fiend.

CONVICTION, Ky, February 25.-A
fire yesterday in Caseyville, Ky, de-
stroyed the old Caseyville hotel and
twenty other buildings. The post
office. Masonic hail. and many other
business places were burned.
INDIANAPOLIs, IND, February %,
Zeller & McClellan's coal shaft, one
mile north of Harmony, Indiana. was
destroyed 10y fire yesterday. Cause Of
fire unknown. Loss So 200. No in
Surance
VALLEY FORGE. Feb. 25th.-The
large dye house and drying rooms of
j w Smith, wooden manufacturer,
were burned yesterday, with n large
amount of stock. Lnss heavy.
Pr WHENCE. r T., February 25.
About 3 A. NJ. to-day the works Of the
Perkins Horse Shoe Nail Company
were destroyed by fire Loss, $50, 900;
insurance, SIS. $50. Forty hauds arc
thrown out Of employment.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29

States, and the Middle States, have
secured immen-e grants of lands, and
subsidies of one aud another Kind to-
wards the construction of railroads
FROM east to west, and il is only mea-
gre Justice that the people OF the
South should have all equality OF priv
ilHge tor securing a part OF the great
Hns-cOn'iuputa trade Ivy REAL aud
TRUE Southern route, to the end that
the harhers of the South may enjoy
equal rights In competing for HcuIn-
me- &c laden with ch results 20 thOse
air'wrd to participate in gathering the
golden fruit.
We had hoped that no two opinions
would obtain in Virginia on the sub.
ject, tut Is strange sort Of infatuatiUu
seems iO have seized suIne minds,
where else We had expected wisdom
guidance aud statesnanship. aud
people are found ready to embrace
scheme which j. Southern in name.
and absolutely Southern in NOTHING
ELSE!
In the Virginia Senate on Tuesday,
Judge Critrher brought the question
squarely before that body in a series
uf resolutions that swallows the hOlus
prepared by Tom Scott & Co., without
so much as IA wink or grimace. These
resolutions instruct our senators in
the United States Senate and call on
our members in the lower branch of
Congress To- support the mOnstrou-
scheme of Tom Scott for IA railroad
which, whilst called Southern Pacific.
finds it's terminal depot at the extreme
North, Uia Shreveport, st. Louis, dc
We want no such route credited to
the South. in which the ports on the
Atlantic in Virginia, North Carolina.
South Carolina, Georgia. &C., &c. are
not even to play second fiddle; prac-
tically, not so much as cOrnstalk
Fiddle! The great open port of Nor
folk, the best on the whole atlantic
coast, might az we'll be a port Of the
moon, as far as it is to be benefited 10y
Tom ScOtt's Pacific railroad.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
OUR RICHMOND LETTER

THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION ENDED AND
THE WORK NOT DONE-TIIIKTY DAYS
ADDED 10 THE SESSION The UNI
VERSI1Y $50 900 BILL GOES
THROUGH THE MILITARY IN
SIITUTE TO COMENEXT-TnE
CANAL DkAGS ms 1911
MILES SLOWLY THROUGH
TIE HOUSE-NO
CHANGE ~ THE ROAD Law LIKELY
ANOTHER MEETING OF THE ANTI
FUN ERS THE ENEMY NOT VIsI-
Biz VICTORY CERrAIN-THE
F6WLE-S1 EPHLNS COMMIT
TEA X. X. BILL FOR
BRISTOL THE TOWN
BOUNDARY.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
CLOSING OUT SALE
to making our Spring Purchases

Excellent CALlCOES at Ct, 81 aud
iOc. per Nnrd,'
PLAID CAMBlICS, yard wide, at
l2Ic. per yard, worth 2Oc.
WASH-POPLINS at 10, 12J, and
l63c per yard, all worth twenty
five per cent. mOie,'
Handsome PLAID DRESS GOODS
at 20, IS, 80. 35 and 4Oc. per yard
"A reduction OF from twenty.fiv
per cent, has been made in these
goods
Best quality HAMILTON TYCOON
REPS at 20c per yard worth 3Oc:
\ large lot of REMNANTS ofDRESS
GOODS at a sncrifice;
Elegant DOUBLE-WIDrH PLAIDS,
for over>suits. at 81 rs and 81 so
per yard worth Sl.75 and 81;
BLACK ALPACAS at rs, 80, So, 40,
as, so, 80, 60, 65, %, S5c., and 81
pr yard the best goods for the
money ever offered in this city;
BLACK SILK-FINISH MOHAIR at
50, 60, 75, 85c., 81 per yard, as
handsome as a silk. and all very
cheap
AUSTRALIAN CREPES at SO, co,
ard 7jc. worth Go, 75c., and 81
per yard
BLACK FRENCH MERINOS and
CASHMERES in all qualities at
greatly reduced prices
BLACK and COLORED SILKS in
all qualities at extraordinary bar>
gaiuS;
All other styles of Dress Goods at re-
diced prices;
LONDALE CAMBRIA at l5c. per
yard
KNIGHTS CAMBRIA, thi5ty-three
inches wide, at l0c. per ward
UTICA Ga BbEACHED SHEETING
At 33bc., 1914 at 3jc., aud l2>4 at
4OC. prices are lower than
ever offered BEFORE
Ful',width BLEACllED and UN>
BLEACHED SIlEETING at 25c.
per yard;
RED TWILLED FLANNEL-all
wool-at 80, 81. 40, IS, and soc
per yard-Gom 10 to l5c. per yard
below regular prices;
BLUETWILLED FLANNEL at same
pricrS,'
GRAY TWILLED FLANNEL from
% TO soc. per yard;
WHITE TWILLED FLANNEL at 80,
20, and soc. per yard;
PLAIN WHITE. RED. YELLOW,
and GRAY FLANNELS from the
lowest to the best qnlIi,ies,
EMBROIDERED WHITE FLAN-
MEL;
COLORED BLANKETS at 81 so,
81, 81 80, aud w 10 S. a pair;
WHITE BLANKETS at the best bar.
gains ever offered. We beat the
big auction out of sight on these
goods.
CALICO COMFORTABLES home
lEade-at 81 80, 81 IS, 81 81 so.
and S3-alI made of good calico and
quilted with pure cotton;
THREE, FOUR and FIVE
THREAD UNBLEACHED KNIT
TING>COTTON AT soc per pound:
WHITE KNITTING-COTTON, in
balls, all sizes from six to twenty
at Soc. per pound
CARPET>WARP in all colors, the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29

The most agreeable class of people
about the Capitol. are the female luh-
byists, of whom there must be thirty
or more. Sone want patents extend
ed, Others have war claims, and not u
few urge the enactment of private
bills. A few Of them are handsome,
OF ers possess literary pretrnISion, And
nearly all pay great regard 10 the con-
ventiOnaliucs of society. All have
tact, some have practical common
sense. aud those who belong to the
class against which Sam Weller
warned his father to beware show an
ultimate acquaintance with the best
way of managing the other sex. In
no age or country, from the days OF
Louis XIV, and the curt o: Spain. as
deserted by Gil Bias, has female in
iiuence been more potent than it is
here just now.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29

Col. THoM. SCoTr is again before
the Legislature Of Va, this time
asking that body to instruct cur
delegation in Congress to favor his
Pacific fraud upon the country and
his designed outrage npon and in
sult to the South. Virginia and
the South generally are called up~
on to vote the means necessary to
eneable Scott to extend his Penn
sylvania system Of railways from
St. Louis to San Diego, over the
only route that can ever be of use
or benefit to them. This is just
the case-all of it and no more.
Scott and his confrercs are the
owners of the Atlantic e Pacific,
and of the Texas & Pacific, which
two make up the main line or
route from St Louis to San Diego
These become by the terms Of his
scheme cffectually amalgama.ed or
consolidated. True, Col. Scott very
graciOusly says, the Government
may contribute $4,000 per mile
for building independent branches
TO points on the Mississippi oppo-
site Memphis, Vicksburg, and New
Orleans. And this is the price at
which the people Of the South are
TO sell their rights and interests in,
what they are entitled to, couti-
mental line from the east bank Of
the Mississippi to the Pacific.
He says the guage of his main
line must be four feet, eight and a
half inches. OF coursc-that il
may suit his Pennsylvania system.
und the Southern gauge is to be
accommodated by cAR-LlFrEE.
In this bold insult to the mtell-
gcnce OF the South we find really
the true estimate of Scots view
as to the business we will have
over this free railroad to the Pa
cilic under his control, for doubt
less a car-litter would accommo-
date all the business the Southern
roads would ever have with this
Pacific. In political point Of
view it would be about as fatal TO
Democracy as Col. Scott would
probably wish to sec it.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
RICHMOND, VA. |
FeU. Is, 1876. !

My date is again suggestive. On
this day the session proper of THE
Legislature expired. and il was pre-
~umrd 10y the people that on this den
teal day its members would fnld their
tents aud march hOneward to report
what had been done. such has not
hren the iuIltilIment. and 10y vote of
the twn houses the session has been
extended for thirty days When the
time came to vote on the extension
many If the members became very
tendr;l-fOo. ed and voted in the mega
tive. A. for myself have voted Ia
extend, simply hrrause the work that
called IA here had not hreu done -
| have done nothing to delay lrgisla-
ton tn" people OF my county have
not lOaded the calHmdpr with local
bills. II the work has not been doue
in 80 days il il no fault of them or
their delegates. But it would have
hern piece of hunromhe to vote TO 90
home when We had not perfected one
SINGLE measure of general interest or
Importance. Some allowance for non
progress may Toe made. The election
of State officers aud United States Sen.
atnr COZ sumcd much time, and the
appearance of small pOX among the
nIemhers created n panic 40 That IL was
as impossible to get business of them
~ out of "A crowd of hoys during
Christmas week. A friend near me
suggests facetiously that the enIth.
quake did the rest.
During the last week The two houses
have come down To business in good
style. Against the passage of the
University bill | voted for the reasons
set forth heretofore. The bill has.
however, been IaSsrd. ara we have "A
flee University for young men over
eighteen years of age. Il ~ free school
system has been popular because it's
benefits were felt and located in
every locality in the State. Every
man who pays school tax has the re-
turn at his own door. Here we have
one free high school, good enough for
those who live within the shadow of
it, dome, but very expensive to those
who live elsewhere in the State. !
have voted To make "A liberal allow
ance To the University, but without
any conditions. | will not admit that
we cannot have other institutions ca.
pable of impartiug n flushed eduCa.
tiun To the young men of the State
The Military Institute now asks for
loan or ten thousand dollars per an
mum for six years, y il was burned
hv the federal troops il IL proper that
Virginia should go to It's rescue as long
AZ Congress refuses To 10 81. Ii is the
only Military school IN reach Of South
ern boys aud il must Ice helped.
The Canal hill still flaps in the
wind, of which we have enough To
make hurricane. II has caused or
rather afforded the opportunity for inn
meu-ely long speeches, some of which
were not addressed 10 the House. hut
i'm reality to the constituents of the
Speaker | shall be clad when il alt
euds, hut Judge Allen is up ON the
subject and as he takes glass at wa
ter look for no short effort from him.
There has been no etih"t made thus
far tn change the road Law Early n
the session quite number Of Il legates
announced their determination TO IN
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29

meetings,
Fourth, and last Whether Mr..
Conrad, Of the Messenger, is willing to
state that he did not profess to be in
full sy mpathy with The Anti Fundrrs
Of last session. and whether he has
not since that avowed that ne was still
Of the same way of thinking.
a recent article in the MEssEN-
GER would SEEM to answer all of
the above, but plain answers are
requested.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
Rev. j. X. Hanchcr.

At meeting of the Tenn. State
Grange, held in jackson, Tenn,
on the 18th inst, Rev. j. X.
Hancher, one of our warm friends,
and a subscriber to the News, was
elected chaplain. The editor Of
the Knoxville Age writing to his
paper, says;
A more refttinE choice could not
have been made for chaplain than
that Of the Rev. J. K. Hanchpr of
Sullivan county. He is an estimanle
man in every respect. The longer we
know him. the better we like
him. He improves upon arquaiu
lance Genial, Am'able and en-
inently social, he never fails To
attract all hearts he comes in contact
with. HE mental qualities are su e
i"r. They are logical and well dIsci-
Filmed. He never flies off at tan.
gent. In council, he IS indispensable e.
We never knew him to make al ut
teranCe that he had to take back, or
that was III ad vised. A gentleman of
such purity Of character OF such dis
Ciplined powers and of such unswprv
ing devotion to the material interests
of Tennessee. is great acquisition to
the farmers movement
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
From the Virginia Herald, Feb 25thI
NOT EVEN 4 NESS OF POT
TAGE.
Tom SCOTS Southern Pacific
Rail Road.

Esau sold his hirthright for a mess
of puttage. Although uuderes timatlng
the value of his hirlhr ght-lhe hon
urs of the elder hnrn-slI!l Esau got
something i'm the barter, and we sup
pose Esau enjoyed his meal! But
when Virginia statesmen propose the
sale of their rights la aud 10 a great
southern connection with the Pacific
cnAtl without so much as even a taste,
they exhibit an iuseusihllity botu Of
head aud stomach of which Essu's
sale might we'll put them Ia the blush.
The extreme northern of the United
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
Technical.

A physician was called to attend a
spamstress who felt indispoEed. He
inquired IA to her health. and she re.
Sponded very Appropriately:
We'll. its about seq. SetU, doctor. but
S"dmS worse To-day, and | have fire.
quPnt stitches in the side.n
The doctor heDlnled as he felt her
pulse, and sad she would mend again
and left the prescription,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29

best manufactured, at SI7s per
bundle Of five pounds;
COTTON-YARN, all sizes from four
to twelve, at Sl.l5 per bundle of
five pounds;
CORSETS in all qualities. from Zoe.
to 81 per pair We call particular
attention to our one-hundred and.
ten bone Corsets at Sl,l5 per pair
worth ,Sl,75.
Excellep. TWO BUTTON KID
GLOVES at 75c. aud | per pair,
aud FOUR-BUTTON KID GLOV>
rs at 81 80 per par:
Pure LINEN TABLE,CLOTH, two
yards long, at 81 worth 800.
LINEN DOILIES at co, zoe, and
81 per dozen worth zoe, 81, and
S1.2O,'
LINEN NAPKINS at 81, 1925,
Sl.5O, and up to So per dozen.
HUCkABACK TOWELS at $3.50,
81. 81 25, 81 50, So, and up to
Sl2 perdozen--2li extremely cheap,
CARPETS in great variety, BRUS-
Sells, new patterns. $l.20 worth
81 So. INGRTN CARPETS from
4Oc. up to 81 per yard. We call
particular attention to the all wool
carpet at zoe. worth 81; and the
81 carpet, which is the best two
ply made, worth $l.25.
OIL CLOTHS very cheap-some a.
low as 40c per yard for good STYLES.
LINEN FINISH DIAPER at SllO
worth 81 80 apiece at 81 5 worth
$40 apiece, COTTON DIAPER,
soft finish. at 81 apiece.
LINEN COLLARS for ladies at IS
and 81 per dozen worth double the
money. LINEN CUFFS at Poe.
pair.
SHAWLS Of every description Ia
endless variety, all at tower prices
thanever MOURNING SHAWLS
specially.
HEMSTITCHED NDKER.
CHIEFS at $3.50, 81, 81. 50, So, and
up to 50 per dozen-exceedingy
cheap.
/ TAPE-BORDED LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS at 75c., 81, ST %, and
up to 50 per dozen-all very cheap.
RICH SILK NECK-SCARFS at e..
IS, SOC. and up to ST. %. Particular
attention is called to tho Ties a, 80
and 6Oc.
KNIT JACKETS with and without
sleeves.
BREAKFAST SHAWLS, HOODS
CAPS, NUBIAS, PULSE-WARM.
Frs and WARM GLOVES.
FURS for ladies and children at great
bargains.
CLOAKS IN great variety at very low
prices.
| NOTE-PAPER and ENVELOPES
in boxes at 10, Is. 90, p, 35c. box
COLGATE'S SUPERIOR SOAP
TOILET WATER. and EXTRACTS
at much below regular prices.
Thousands of other bargains. S'nd
on your orders or come and see for
yourselves. Parties ordering goods to
be sent bv mail will please enclose pos
tage. We have tut one price and sell
for cash. Prompt attention given to
orders. Goods sent 10y express &. o.
D.. or a. directed upon the receipt OF
the money or its equivalent.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
EVENT ana COMMENT

Ruflln proposes to bring suit against
the Sergeaut-ai- Arms of the House ct
Delegates for the SEQ which caused his
expulsion, declaring he can now show
that he got his uuacc0unted for money
from a certain party other than Col
Crittenden, but Yankee Allen tells
him he had better subside, or Judge
Guigon will get him,
In Dluwiddie it is Smith vs. Smith
for the vacant brugans of Rullin.-
Each party has nominated man
named Smith, and now Smith meets
Smith aud there's tug Of war.
The Centennial Ball In Richmond
on the 22nd, was grand success. -
The dancers were all dressed in cos
tune Of 1875. and the preliminary
scene represented Lord Botetourt's
Court At Williamsburg.
The Babcock trial closed on the
Gath, and contrary to public eXpecta-
ton the jury brought in verdict of
mot guilty"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
AZ Ohio hog grower saws that d

AN Ohio hog grower says that the
following treatment will make the
biggest hog out of a pig in twelve
months: Take two parts of barely.
TWO of corn, and one Of oats Grind
them together; then cook aud feed
cold. He says it Is the cheapest food,
and that any pig of good improved
breed can be made to gain pound
day until year old.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29

CERTAIN Of the Re-adiustcrs deS
sire Mr.. Conrad, Of the Montgom-
cry MEssENGER, to state
Whether he means to say
that negroes have been ia their meet
ings held this session.
Second. Whether Col. Ronald 10
not an Anti-Funder.
Third Whether Armstrong Is not
yet Of their number aud in their
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29

The costumes at the revolution
airy ball in Richmond were those
of 1916 say one hundred years
old. If the wines and liquors were
of the same age, it is easily under
stood why the thing is not to be
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29

The RcUiuaL.
under way.
back to the lstl
Since it's comm
ago, the interes
and is, 80 far as
present time, Of
meetings have /,
told good to
trust that 1t ml
citizen within
and female, ]
brought UNDER
gious feeling. |
Bristol, has thei
Such n general
people to the
The number Of
present time IL |
very safe, we Il
yond 100.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
Charles Dickens in His Study,

which Ia offered under sp.cia terms, to every sub.
seTiheI-in sdvanco-to Journal for 1876.
This steel engraving Is in line and stppe. 1t il
not fancy picture, bnt actual representation Of
thsrles Dickens study at Gadshill, while the por
tERit OF the distinguished author - striking y
faithful.
The sire o. the plate Il 'OIl4, prinred heavy
plate paTer 24x3J, making a large and handsome
engraving Tor the pzrlor or library wall. The exc
cu,ion Of the plate is Of a superior oider.
The ordinary price Of steel engraving Of this
character IN the priutshops wou Id not be less than
fee, mat perhaps sir dOl',,rs. II II offered trclu
5iDsIy to SuLScTibrrS. in edition To- the IoURNAL
Tor one year. for IS 10 that is for 81 90 addition.
al, earh yrSIly advance subscriber to the loURSAr
for 1879 may receive superb engraving worth
Fully FIVE times the Smount.
This engraving Ia entirely new. II has never
been forssls iu Ihr Friri-rhor- Ani cannot he OBJ
'diH>i ,lcspi ia connection ioith 4PPLEToNs' JoUR
SAL upon the terms and conditions gwen ahovs.-
Il will be mailed TO subseribers postage prepaid.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
A Free Christianity.

A N. Y. HERALD correspond
ent, who gives his impressions after
hearing Moody and Sankey, per,
tineutly asks; Has not the time
arriven tor a free Christianity p
A Christianity with one creed on
ly-Christ and his teachings ? A
Christianity with spiritual life and
power, Of which humanity is
yearning, and which will sweep the
world vict >rions What a future
it would bring
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29

This makes the increase much
less than was reported heretofore
and we are glad to find it SO. The
amount Of increase in our taxes to
to the State will be a little over
eight hundred dollars a year.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29

TIVE Anglo Egyptian Bank Of Cairo
is none OF your small affairs. Lately
il contracted to advance $40, 900 uOO 10
Egypt on the security Of her cropa, and
also t0 lend $40 OO0. 900 TO meet the
J. egyptian floating debt ana other obi
gsnuns. Now that is a "bank what
is bank !"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29

Burned. Reed
OF GOodson CouI
fortune n few IA
his book Ia Wild
accounts with the
or In which he n
IDENTIFY destroyed.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29
The New Assessment for the
County,

On inquiry of the Auditor we
find his official report of the re-
assessment was inaccurate as to
this county. The correct figures
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-29

Bad Conduct
1t Is the custom 4,
TO congregate at
around the door.
ces, disturbing a
GregatiOn inside
scene language al
ing Themselves
manner. We la
was no boy in ouI
Tar forget himseI
what We must tel
the holy sactuar,
mat this thing