davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-15
Jet Palace !.
FINE JE W E. RY
AND DIAMONDS
At ASTONISHING LOW PRICES.

SoVeIties In Genuine Diamond GO0en
IA as Lacepins, Ear rings, Rings, Lookets,
Novelties in Solid Gold JeweIrv-as
sets Earrings, Necklaces, Bracelets, Studs,
Novelties In Plated JewNIry-esDeet.
ally Bracelets. We claim 10 have tbe fnest
- seleetlon, at lowest prices,
VFIlCAL GOOOS-A fine atgcIr ef
Speotacles and Eye. glasses 10 suit every
9ody. denuine Pebbles Smoked, Blue and
1reen Glasses, Goggles and Eye Protectors.
inrge stock Of real Onyx and real
yet foods, Celluloid, Rubber and Ivory
foods, Silver JeWslry.
WATCH -Badies' and Genfa,. I'm
Gold and liver.
Fine stock Of ivOry.handIe Walking
Canes and other Fancy Canes.
Materials for Watohmak era and lew.
,elers. Country orders solicited
nrlnk year Watches and Clocks and
have them Repaired by excellent Watch
deWelry made to order and renosred
by hTst-osss jewelers..
ChiA at our New Store and examine
the beautiful stock.
S-kEMEMBER, LOW PRICESf
nEsG0ODnEA o00
JET PALACE,
2s3 MAIN STREET, Clay Building
5Sf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-15
Delegates al AiInnfn.

The following are some of the more
prominent planters and agricultural
lists who attended the National Cotto1
Planters Association at Atlanta last
week: Ex Governor r. NJ Patton,
Alabama; Hon. S. r. Gockrill. Ar
Kansas John Bradford, Florida; Judge
R. II. jackson, Georgia; Hon. H. r.
Lucas, Louisiana; VIM. A Graham,
North Carolina; G H. Smith. Missis
sippi, y. R. McIvor, South Carolina;
A. d. Hurt, Tennessee; Ex-Governor
R. B. Hubbart, Texas; r. S. Saun-
ders, Virginia. Among the more
prominent planters present may be
mentioned Colonel B. S. Kicks, Thos.
NJ. Smedes, State Treasurer w. L.
Hemingway, Col. Green Clay, Lieut..
Gov Stands, W. A. Pollock, J. L. Nc
Caskill, VIM. Strickland and T. G.
Bedford, all of Mississippi; r. H.
Abercrombie, J. II. Webb, VIM. H.
Ross, B + Fitzpatrick and Professor
W. G. Stubs. Of Alabama John D.
Adams, James w. Corcoran, j. w.
Pitt, N. B. Truelock, r. Brecken-
ridge, V D. Wilkins, Colonel Steele,
Colonel U. +. Thomason, of Arkan-
saw J. B. KillebreW, J. L. II. Tum-
lin, J. d. Arnett and w. NJ. Cousar,
Of Tennessee. In TACT, every other
cotton State there had an equally dis
representation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-15
COTTON SEED.

ER0M and after this date. until further
u notice, The Memphis Cotton Seed and oil
Exchange will pay sl2 50 per ten for good nsw
seed delivered by railroads and wagons
VI l'6 B FHALLER, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-15
German National Bank

MElPHIs, TEyE., December II, 1881,
A MEETING Of the Stockholders of thi,
u Bank will be held on Tuesday, January
10. 1882, at their Banking House, between the
hours OF IL m. and Pun, for the purpose
Of electing ID Directors to serve the ensuing
year.
30 liz MCCLURE, Cashier.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-08-30

TopAcco, TIMER, AND MATRiMoNY ~
TuE COUNTRY BErwEEN souru ASp
MIDDLE FoRKs--IMpRoVED CONDITION
OF CAPT, q. ". ALpERsoS--lfLNEss on
carr. !. l.. CoLE--fnE LEBANON BAr-
TIsr ASSOCIATION.
Editor Of he Nc,cs:
If YOU should ride through these parts
Won would find life In the old land yet
Farmers have mostly thrcshcd their
wheat, the yield Il not ne good In some
instances ns wns expected There ~
eomc blowing done, though the ground
h rather hard 70 make much progtcss.---
The tobacco crop bids fair, II the frost
kecpe Uli: some tobacco is rather late, as
the plants did not come ON IN time on
account Of the backward spring l'ais.
lnp tobacco barns has been the order OF
the day for some weeks past, about two
n week.
The lumber business is attracting con-
adorable attention. MIR. Elihu Dcbusk
4 Brothers have bought large lot of
timber from Mr.. james Clark, aud are
putting np a new steam saw mil near
Lodi, Where they expect to run II dur
inv the Fnll and Winter a Capt
RIckcte Ia also setting his Mill at Capt
Jns, l.. Coles, where he expects to cut
n large lot Of lumber.
The fruit crop is light one, but few
ppople have enough for home use
With all our industrious habits the
Young people arc able to enloy them.
selves. Mr. Dunn closes school in Vu-
rnl music tomorrow nj Liberty Hall,
aud learn that the patrons of The school
nrc highly pleased with the progress
their children have made. .....
The Rev. Mr.. oncy united IN marriage
on The 10Th inst. Mr.. G. u. Corneit and
Miss Marx A, Sheffield, also on the 18TH
inst. Mr.. Andrew McCHna and Miss Mary
Rulrgc. 0ll br this county, aud am
gl6d 10 .sy thtt all ,hclr Young pnaons
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-08-30
That Funder School Horse.

The Funders now try to ride the school
horse, which they have for ten years
tried to hamstring. They concede that
the Republican-Undcrwood convention
conceived II, but that they aided in Civ
ingit birth In advance of the time re-
quircd by the constitution. 10 say moth
ingiof the fact that all those public men
who are now Rcadiustcrs aided in doing
30, this claim Is n boomerang which,
while aimed forward, comes back to tor
ment its tlIrowcrs. But let us for argu-
mcpt concedc the claim. They put the
system In early operation then, did they
So they did the taX-reccivable and COM
pound interest funding bill Of 1871. Be-
fore they had moved far they saw their
calculations fail. II was soon apparent
that the rate of taxation must be incrcas-
cd or schools or debt must suffer. They
refused to increase the revenue by In
crcasing the rate of taxation. 'Thcn sec
Ing that one OF their offspring must
dwindlc, they ut oncc declared that the
bohlllDlder should, with his taX-receiya-
bic coupon be let loose at the school
money. with Daniel and Holiday in
the lead they have declared that, rather
than the bondholdcr should be refused
access to the school money, they would
prefer to SEQ the school houses fired
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-08-30

are of first-ratc moral chnractet, raised
to labor, and that they propose to settle
on their own little homestcads instead
Of going west. sEN2r5 E0gEvc'
You will be glad to learn that your
friend Capt. Anderson ia on foot again,
and sorry that Capt. Cole has been very
i'll for u few days with cholera morbus.
Mrs. Milly Spcer, wife of Mr., William
,Speer, died Aug. 18th, aged 20 yems.
This aged couple had lived happily TO-
gethcr for more than half a century,
The lebanon Baptist Association clos
ed most delightful and profitable scs-
sion on Saturday last at Greenfield
Church. The reports on State and for
cign missions were encouraging, and
the speeches in behalf of those causes
were able and soul stirring, and am
pleased to note the entire absence of
sectarianism which characterized the
speeches and sermons. DR.. Clark, of
Bristol, and Prof. Harrison, of Rich
mond College, and the Rev. Mr.. Fisher
did the preaching on Saturday and Sun
day. The good people Of this neighbor-
hood deserved and received the thanks
of the association for their hospitality.
HOUSTON, y
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-08-30
Educational.

Parents, young men and boys please
read. The great and primary business
OF parents in this life is to educate their
children. Every other object is to hold
Il subordinate place to this, Every oth-
or object is to be made sltbscryient to
this. Every right minded man'is ready
to say must educate nly children, il / do
nothing else. All cannot educate their
children TO the same eXtenty but d all
should push,this education to the great
est possible extent. This much all owe
to their children, TO the country, to the
church and to posterily. The schools
are now opening. Let not tho press Of
business hinder some serious considCra-
ton of the subject. Our children soon
pass the golden opportunity Of an edu-
cation. There are scores Of young men
in Bristol, who might, in four or five
years possess n college diploma, and in
that they would have what they would
not exchange fOI lands and stOrehouses,
And now the opportunity Tor all this
will pass away IN one or two years. Let
our young men and boys widen ont their
horizon of thought, so that, instead of
feeling content with situations for six or
twelve months, because they pay eX-
pcnscs, they will at once lay founda-
tions for fifty years to come. Young
man, be up, and PROFOUND to yourself
an end worthy Of n life time, and of your
God given powers, and then bend your
energies to its accomplishment. There
is no young man in Bristol so poor but
that he may graduate at King college, II
he has the will that belongs to the better
type Of man, Measure fifty years of life
to come and determine what you want
20 be, and to accomplish, and then 90 to
work and lay your foundation accord
ingly. Remember, the pyramid You
build will take its proportion from the
base on which It is built Make you're
solve and we viii help you all we can In
King College, If there are difficulties
in the way give us the opportunity of
talking with you. ..
j. u. TADLoCK.
=. $. We have n Preparatory De-
partmcnt in our college taught by the
Prfcssols OF the college. We think that
we understand starting boys, and espc-
cially would we prefer laying the foun-
dation ii we are to carry them through
the higher classes. Session opens Thurs
dayy, Sept. !, 1881. 1t is very mpor-
tunt to be present at the organization,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-08-30
TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1881.
EVENT and COMMENT.

The Pearsburg IV6ginian says Prof.
Thos. Davenport, of this county, has
been employed to take charge of the
Male and Female Academy at that point.
We can tell those people that they have
drawn a prize ticket. Tom Davenport
Is as good one as this county ever sends
out.
The Clinch Valley NcVs tells in this
fashion Of the destruction Of q relic that
Il worth speaking of:
".John Moore and Saunders Fowler,
the other day, cut down a monster wal
nut, known rs the battle tree that
grew up IN the end of Indian breast
work, on the old battle ground opposite
Jno. ii. Wittcn's, 1t measured seven feet
from sap to sap, and is said to be no
years old, tGEEh q.
Mai. Daniel has resigned his seat In
the senate. TOO thin! The bohoys
don't scare worth cent, and bluff is not
the game this year. ~ L 4 81 TT
The Smytli county Funders have nom
mated Henry p. Copenhavcr, for the
House. Mr.. Tionaker will beat him
heavily In Smyth, aud prodigiously in
Bland. |y
Riddlcbcrger will speak at Tazcwell
&. II. the 18th of Sept. and Saturday the
18th ut Estillvillc. IL will be in order
for some Of the chiefly" Funders to put
onthcir war paint. Harry can match
the whole batch. --..
The Normal School at Abingdon clos
ed last Tuesday evening. 1t has had Il
fine effect on the educational sentiments
Of the country.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-08-30

Cor. CAMERON met aud overwhelmed
MIR. Daniel Mt Staunion-Greot Staunton,
the home Of Echolls, who wanted to
vote for Wlckham for the Us. Senate.
The Baltimore SrN Is deemed pretty fair
authority, and II sOys that before that
crowd OF 5000, Maj. Daniel nskcd Came
ron whether he was Democrat, aud
Cameron replied 81 nm Democratic
Rcadjustcr and you are u Democratic
fundcr." The Sun further snysi at
Ii generally conceded that IN the last 80
years no two such able political canvass
erp rs Daniel and Cameron have travel
led the State.
This IL sLiunrLy different from usual
Funlicr accounts.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-08-30
In Memory of Mr.. York.

10 he WorShPfW Master, IVdrdcnS dad
Members ~ Waterman Lodge, No. IN;
The undersigned committee appointed
to draft suitable paper, expressive OF
the feelings of this Lodge in reference to
the death of Wor. Bro. L. l.. York, re-
commend the adoption of tile following
resolutions:
Resolred, I. That this Lodge feels II Il
duty to place on record its appreciation
of the many virtues of our deceased Bro.
U. J.. York, late District Deputy Grand
Master, who by his attention to the IN
tcrests of the craft, his exemplary con-
duet and uscful life, ASA man, Mason
and Christian, not only endcared him
self 20 all good Musons, but obtained In
a marked degree the confidence aud es-
tecm of all persons who knew him, and
left an cSomplcwcli worthy Of imita-
ton, U' r"l-t."
Resoirod, III. That thls Lodge assure.
the widow and children Of our deceased
brother, Of ils sympathy With them IN
thcn great ailliction. ..'..,.
.Rosoiued, III. That n copy Of these
resolutions he transmitted to the family
of Bro. VI. York, aud that the same
be published In tho newspapers OF
Abingdon and Bristol ..'l.f.a
Respectfully submitted,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-08-30
Accidental Inventions.
SIMPLE ORIGIN OF SOME GREAT DIsCoy-
ERIEs-1RCE INVENTOR or THE lOCC-
MOrINE-MlSrAkEN CELEBRATIONS.

ERIEs-TRCE INVENTOR or THE LOCC.
MorWE--MlsrAKEN CELEBRATIONS.
Boston Herald. nd.
The world knows very little of the
tlitlug circumstances which brought in-
TO existence some of The most valuable
appliances and conyenicnCcs of every
day life. Previous discoveries have hcen
made and valuable inventions suggested
by the vcricst accidents. Though inyCn-
ton has become II profession, which
many follow with great profit yet 1t
cannot be- disputed that the majority OF
great inventions are more due to mriden-
tul discovery, particularly IN their prl-
mary stages, than 10 the result Of any
deliberately studied efforts on Tie part
of inventors. II would DC utterly inn
possible to describe in detail the multi
tudc of seemingly insignificant incl
dents, which have been turned into prof
table account lOl tho world and them
selves by those who were keen enough
to work out TO u successful issue the
practical thoughts which they momen-
tNrily aroused. Who would believe that
such simple circumstances as nm old
hen, with muddy feet, strHylngyWTcpti-
tiOusly into n sugar house, would have
clue for The refining of the
sweet compound IN the manncrn now car-
licd on all over the world such, how
over, Is the flct The old biddy had Just
wandered through n clay puddle and
then over apic of sugar. II was no.
liced that Wherever shc let llcl trucks
the sugar was thoroughly Whilcncd .-.
Experiments were instituted, and the
result was that wet chy cahlc to be used
IN refining sugar. ..I...It
rms oUlGlN or rINrRD rArEu
camc about by u mere slip Of the hahd
The wife of lln English pNpr-ntakcr ac-
ciduntally let q blue bOg fall into ono Of
the vats Of pulp, The wurkmcn were
astonlshcd when they saw Tic peculiar
color Of the paper while the owner Of
tic mill was highly mtcnscd over What
he considered u grave pccnninry loss
Ills wife was 70 much frightened that
she would not confess her agency IN the
matter Altcr storing the damaged pa
ppr for several years, The manufacturer
sent II 10 his Hgcut In London Win lH.
snnctlons to scll II for what It would
bring. The paper was accepted ~ u
"purposcd novelty" and w,ts disposed
of Mt quite nn advance over the market
price. The manufacturer was astonish-
ed nt receiving M order for another
large invoice Of the paper lie was
without the secret aud found himself IN
u dilemma, Upon mentioning II TO his
wlfc she told him about the arcldcnh--
lie kept The secret, aud the demand for
the novel tint fHr exceeded his ability to
supply H. Porcelain, which has bern
known to The Chinese and japanese for
ngcs, wns not madc In Europe until the
lnst century, when n German discovered
the art In n manncr purely nccidonuI,.-
This mnli WINS un apprentice to nn nputll-
rcnty NJ Berlin, when hr met Witnap
ai.loWi.t. aha. iH return for omo good
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-08-30
A Young Philosonher.

4 boyatout fftttn years Or acc Wd.
smoking cigar on the south porlic0 Of
lhc Cily Hall, the other morning, when
4 citizen haltcd-beloro him aud slidi
"BoN do YOU reulize what YOU are do
ngY"F
"smokln dpowernl good nvc-ccnt-
or, won bcG' was the reply
"Butdgntyou know that you arc tlll-
Ing yoir sysIem with poison ?"
"NaN.n -#I..s
"Wcn, yo are. That cigar contains
enough nicotine to Kill Il cat
"I'm no 6AG'rTf1 Haif. a.
81 know. " dOes.not Kill you suddCn-
", but toisOns the blood and sows the
sccd of lell disease. Iou, may drop
dead on Your way hOlno". 'u.
"l nln tgoln' home ~
81 lills me with perfect horror to see
a lad Of yorlr age destroying both soll
and body. Boy, lentroat you to throw
away That vile cigar" I.. .I
81 dasn'L Souie one would pick II up
and hepizened.N ~ |t..f.
"Ihrow II away aud I'll buy you three
applcs'
"Don't Ike 'cm.'
corn quart Of peanuts"
"Sny, said the boy, Us he fondly re-
garding the inch oi ashes Mt the end Of
the cignr, "l bet a boy The cigars THIS
morning that he couldn't tech his tongue
to u lamp post, and then sing "Sully
Waters ~ he tcchcd aud there's %
crowd np lhctchoW uyin' 10 ilmw him
loose. ANT Vry scarod about bclu'
p1ol oil, aud dou't becr much for
mthcrly Adyicc. .lbut n yoh have Gotnny
spare time, you might 20 up there and
tell that ere boy That chunk Of natural
" rlllugOnhy il worth mill hnrnCull
of cAbcfIliihit. Huh. HIHbhdt
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-08-30
AsnrrRNnAM. MAss.. IAN. II.

AsHEURNHAM, Mass, Jan. IT, so.
have been very sick over two years,
They all gave mcu as past cure. |
tjied the most skilllul physicians, but
they did not reach the worst part, The
lungs and heart would fill up every
night and distress me, and my throat
was very bad. | told my children Iliev-
en- should die in peace until | had tllcd
Hop Bitters. have taken two bottles,
They have helped me very much indeed.
| am now well. There was Il lot Of sick
folks here who have seen how they help
ed me, and them and are cured, and feel
as thankful as do that there is so valu-
able a medicine made. .. N...
MRs. JULIA G. OrSuING. ,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-08-30
EMORY and HENRY COLLECT
Emory, Va.

This old aud well established inbti-
tuition continues to solicit the. patron
ago o. the public on the followipR
ErOundsl
! Ilp location Is unequalled, being
situated In the finest part of south-
western, Virginia. Emory N over
1000 feet above the level of the sea,
and all malnrial or epidemid diseases
are absolutely unknown. The sur
rounding scenery ls very fine, and oil
the aCCesslous are of the proper kind.
2. The college farm embraces 900
acres, .he greater part Of which " c0v-
eredwiih "a benullful coating of blue
graHe. The buildings are ninple and
slightly the equipments complete I'm
all departments.
- Tile course Of study IN bropd nnd
liberal The faculty able and pxpcri-
enoed, Requirements for gradual on
are rigorous and honest work iH
sought TO be done IN NIL departments.
q. over 1000 young mon from all
parts OF the South have here received
thdr education, and we gladly refer 10
them ~ to our advantages.
b. Terms arc very tcnsonallc-0nc
hundfed aud aeveniy dollars (f paid
in adyanoe) viii cover all ex penaUs Oi
board tuition. fuel. wasldpn and
linhia. for the fan ses10n of ~ wtei,s.
Tie next sesAloh begins on tlie Sth
day Sent, 1851 For catalogue, hd.
dreaa REV. D. 5ULLlNS, j. Do
July-5'l4m. President
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-08-30

AND now Il doth nppear--and lap
parcth billcially---lhut while the Fundcrf
claim 70 )iatr founded the Free SthCol
system, OF the u members of the House
In 1871 who voted against the old Fund.
lug bill, all but 10 voted yor the school
bill. Of the 81. who voted dgdblst the
school bill, all but voted for the old
funding bill. wI
Nowylct Mr.. Whitehead "eAaOn that
awhile. N IN
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-08-30

A reporter Of the wnio tcstines that
ut Gen, 1crry's appointment at lIenlcys
School House IN !wythe, the goth, the
crowd was counted aud consisted OF 1913
Rcadlusicrs and fundcrs. Billy Pen
dlcton met him, aud II wasn't onc-sldcd,
Ly "A lug full.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-08-30
The Last of tho Centennial ISx-
~ hibitIOn.

The Main Centennial Exhibition
building OF 1875, was sold at the Phlla-
delphla Exchange, August 0, for $4,000
The BUILDING originally cost $1,000. .OOO
in IA construction "a, 900, 900 feet of lum.
her and 5000, 900 pounds iron were con.
sumod. Tie structure was 1850 feet
long and iOi feet wilc.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-08-30
Easily Proven.

II Is easily proven that mnlnrinl fcycra,
constipation, tofpidlly OF the liver and
Kidneys, general debility, nervousness
aud neuralgia ailments yield readily Ia
this great dlachec conqucWr, Hop Dltteru.
II repairs the rlyagee Of disease by con-
yertlng the food Into rich blood, aud II
gives new life aud vigor to the aged aud
lnilrm always
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-08-30
Handsome Property. for
Sale &.
ASN a
AT MElT1oCgrA.

ontr for Sale on epsy terms my
new 2 story GotInge oODtikudus. 70
Ctumlcy d Barktf'H store NJ Mqhdtth,
with one acre OF ground, The build
Ing lkcntlfely new, ornent modern De- =
sign, an1 stands between thp y, g X.
II. aud the river Tho gtonud II rich
AlAomy old hontslud hear the
smie apd sImilqrly l1caled Sltll eight
acleso' gond grdnnl, There 9rQ Two
excellent spripgn, aud Tie billjings
oh llic acre tnnQt are comfortable. ]
viii give q aud ~ months tlme.i
Ihlris 2 very rMg,ppportQhliy "
get desirable nfpnpriv. 'I...'''...
..,a,s.l fRASK VI, BARKER,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-08-30

debt, as of Jan. l, 1861, $3l ,50G. .5S2 go
Old James River Stock and
james River and Kama
wha bonds, ........... - 0i.130.00
Total State Debt Of Jan. |, --.-
lSOlt Observation-Disclosures, TJl .SOO.7l2. W
Interest from Jan. !, 1861
(including arrears mt that
date), to July !, 1871, $2l,5O4.342.0 90
Debt and interest to Julyl .ea
1871, $53.305. .055 so
One third off for W. va, l7.7GS.85 .93
Virginia's two-thrds, $35.536. .703 81
Interest paid from Jan. /,
1861, to Jan. |, 1867. l.7ll.2l3.00
'.......'"| $30.S25.l50. IS
Interest paid under acts of -
1867, .......4...... 2,545, ,470,G7
- rgIH.. $2S,2790S0,2l
States interests in public -.t
works sold for Old bonds
between Jan. !, 1866, n
and July ], 1871. H.. 2,Gs7, 40, 50
.lr $25, ,592, ,SlO,3o
States interest in public
works sold for bonds of
'66-'G7 between Jan. !,
1866, and July |, 1871, l,023,0G0, So
$2l, $50, $50, 81
Deduct four years war-in-
tcrcst on two thirds Of
the original debt at 6per
cent, .................. BOSS, III ,0G
| -----
$40 ,lSl ,G3G, IS
Add interest at G per cent I.....
from July ], 1871, toJu-
lyl, 1881, ,u........, ll,OSS,oSl ,SS
$3l, 40, ,GlS, ,36
Interest paid in cash since
July |, 1871, ,......... 1921, ,3ll ,7S
$2S,sl0,3OC ,5S
Interest paid in coupons
since July |, 1871. 49,. 7,S0l,0lGO0
Redeemed by sinking fund
since July !, 1871, ,,.,. 5,GOl72O,3S
Nirglnia's just debt ~ Sl5, ,8j2 GG0,2O
| Add four years war inter-
est deducted aboyc,.. BOSS, ll,OG
.-----------
$2O.I40.7S3.2G
-U1m
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-08-30
The Just Debt of Virginia,

Old registered and coupon
debt, as of Jan. l, 1861, $3l .50G. .5S2 80
Old James River Stock and
James River and Kama
wha bonds, ........... . 20i .130.0 90
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-08-30
A Free Education.

"Common schools foStered md protected.
democratic Platform, 1880.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-08-30

Will be in regular ATTENDANCE on tho
courtsof Tazewell, tho circuit couit
Jf Washington and Russell lceunties'
and Federal GourtlatA a bingdon Spec-N
ial attention given TO to the claims Of
creditors 1i,t sgl,inSt tHankrnpts IN fher