davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-28
PROVISIONS.


Sec. 1.-The property acquired ty this Asso-
citation shall remain its property during its
existence, and should it forfeit it's charter its
property shall become the property of the
Tow OF Opelousas, La, provided all it's debts
are liquidated and paid.
SEC .-This Association shall set aside all
money a~ccruiug from the rent of the Hall
and other such revenues as may hereafter be
created, for the purpose of paying the interest
on the shares, said interest to be paid semi
annually at the office Of the Treasurer of this
Association.
SEC. 3.-In case of failure on the part of any
subscriber to pay the installments on the stock
or shares owned by him, as required in Article
III, the Board of Directors shall have the op-
ton, after thirty days written notice to the
delinquent, of FORGETTING his shares and the
amount previously paid thereon; and no men,
Der of the Association shall, when delinquent
or i'll default, have the right to vote.
SEC. ALL rules relative to the declaration
of dividends, as well as the bylaws, rules and
regulations for the governments of the Associa-
ton, shall be created by the Board of Direct
0rs but said bylaws, rules and regulations
shall be subject to repeal, modification or
change by n majority of the stock and mem
bePs of the Association.
SEC. 5.-No stockholder shall be held liable
or responsible for the contracts or faults of
the Association in any further sum than the
unpaid balance on shares due by him to the
NeSoSIStiohJ IL U Hdt any ilbdiItitS Ill bHG
organization and construction of this Assoei-
alton have the effect Of annulling this charter,
or Of exposing q stakeholder to any liability
beyond the amount of his stock or shares un-
paid.
SEC. 6.-fhe Stock Books shall be kept at
the office of the Association, whence eertifi-
Gates of stock shall be issued to subscribers;
and no transfer Of stock shall be binding on
the Association until entered oh it's stock
book.
SEC. THE Treasurer of the Association
shall keep o separate fund to be known as the
sinking fund, and he shall place in said sink
ing fund all balances remaining in the Treas
ury as per seml-annual reports of the Board
of Directors. after paying all interest and cur
rent expenses said sinking fund shall be for
the purpose of redeeming the shares of stock
in such manner as may be hereafter adopted
by the Board of Directors. i
SEC. 8.-The Treasurer of this Association
shall give bond and security in the sum Of two
thousand dollars, and the Secretary in the sum
Of five hundred dollars, for the faithful per-
Of their duties and the Board of
shall have the power Of increasing
said bonds, if deemed by them necessary
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-28

pended by his own company, shall also be sus-
pended in the Association until reinstated by
his own company; and in case of his expul-
sion therefrom, said member shall also forfeit
his membership in the Firemen's Association
and in such case, he shall be notified by the
Secretary to present his shares to the Treas
urer within thirty days, who shall redeem the
same out of any funds in the Treasury.
Sec. 5.-The Firemen's Association shall
meet semi-annually for the transaction of its
regular business, and to receive the reports of
the Board of Directors, and at any or all other
times that the Board of Directors may deem a
meeting of the Firemen's Association neces-
sary.
Sec. 6-The Board of Directors shall call
special meetings whenever they deem it neces-
sary, by notifying the Secretary of each com
pany composing this Association of the object
and time of such meeting at least one week
before such meeting; and it shall be the duty
of each Secretary of said companies to give
timely notice to every member of the said
companies belonging to this Association of
such meeting. time and place.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-28

MCDANIEL, ELI-Little Bijon Saloon
1tA Finest wines, liquors and cigars; Belle,
Vne street, near corper,of Ma n.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-28

certify the above. and foregoing to be n
true and correct copy of the original on file
and of record in my Office.
Given under my hand and seal of office, at
Opelousas, the 5th day of October, A. D. 1882.
j. B. A. FONTENOT,
Deputy Clerk and Deputy Recorder.
oet7-5t
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-28

EsAssIER, F,-Staple and fancy grocer
- les. liquors, cigars, confectionery, hard
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-28

ITTELL, r. Nj. = Druggist, Apothecary
- and Pharmaceutist. Main street, next 70
the Postoffice. Prescriptions accurately filed.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-28

AADDEN, LOUIS Physician and Sur
EA geon. Office at residence. southern ex
tremity of Union street.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-28
q SALOON.
~oPELoUsAS DIRECTORY.
Attorneys at Law.

FSTlLETrE, 4. D.-Attorney and Cesn
- selor at Law. Office in the Old Bank
House, on Landry street.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-28
Miscellaneous a.

EALER, c N-Watehmaker and .ieweier :;
81 established l845. Personal attention to
repairing corner Main and Landry sts.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-28

O~PELoUsAs, La, Oct. 5tlf, 1882.
Having carefully examined all the provis-
ions contained in the foregoing Act of Incor-
poration, and finding none of them contrary
to nor conflicting with the existing laws, /
hereby approve the same.
F. FERREOL PERRODIN.
y District Attorney. 18th ,Indieial Dist
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-28

G III A r E r
The Opelousas courier., 1882-10-28

PARISH OF ST.. LANDRY,
Clerk and Recorders Office.
hereby certify the above and foregoing was
duly recorded in Miscellaneous Book No. 7, at
pages SIS ct seq, OF the 5th day of October.
A. d. 1882.
j. B. A. FONTENOT,
Danntr fyIonlx- L. e.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-09

We don't know whether il is Bour-
bonism or worms that is the matter
with the Rebcrty. Most probably
worms. 1t seems to be powerfully
ION easy" With the 1908 Debt
Bill in its abdominal viscera, and the
600 Bill half way down its throat,
where, like a halfdessicated blue pill,
it seems to have lodged, it rolls and
tumbles in its sleep until it has gotten
the bed in an awful fix. 1t losses
about in its dreams and frequently in.
dulgcs in nightmare until it founcet
with It's head to the foot and its fees
to the head. OF course we can't tell
its attitude on the Debt question in
Tennessee. If any Of our friends can
convert the Tennessee Debt question
into Virginia one, the Reporter can
take position. All one has to do is to
convert the case into one of fits and
then the RebOyteI is - on fits.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-09

OF all the silly twaddle that has
been ladled out to Virginians, the sill
Hest and the thinest is the cry that the
Debt question has been settled and
there is no longer any need for the
Readjuster party. DO Funders pre-
sumo the people have no common
sense, that they will dissolve the Re.
adjuster party and allow the Funders
to undo our good work. Did we not
commit this indiscretion in 1860 p
The result then was the tax receivable
coupon and the poll tax amendment
that destroyed free suffrage. These
gull-feeders, the Funders, say the Debt
settlement Is now in the Courts ,and
they are ready 10 drop the subject, -
Who carried it to the Courtsr What
forl The answer is these same Fund
ers carried il there and for the pur.
pose Of overthrowing it,
What has caused the Supreme Courts
of Tennessee and Virginia TO reverse
their course and tread on their own
tails ? PH6he opinion Shall public
opinion dissolve in Virginia now, so
as to say to the Courts, 1--WE don't
care how you decide this question:
We have quit the fight and dissolved
our organization" Hardly has the
world seen the equal of this Funder
insolence.
Funders Of Virginia You stand
armed and are slipping under the COW
or Of the Courts, to gain access to our
citadel We will net down at your
request. But with a solid front we
stand by our guns to protect from
your clutches all that we have so dear
ly won. You are suing to regain the
lost coupon. You are suing to take
back the money We have compelled
you to return to the School fund. -
You are suing TO tear down the Color.
ed Normal College before we have
completed it. You are planning to
defeat our purpose to free the ballot
next November. We will net disarm
and will net go to sleep while YOU arc
planning our destruction.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-09
TERNlsl
May 2, 1872 aw

The NORFOLK 4 WESTERN,
SH ENANDOAH VALLEY, and
NEW RIVER RAILROAD COM
PAN les, desiring to promote the
establishment OF mining and manu-
featuring operations throughout the
territory tributary 10 their railway
syslem, and TO attract the attention OF
immigrants to this desirable agrIcul-
tural district and NJ tho same time,
to provide n snfe and reliable means
of communication between holders of
agricultural and mineral lands aud
parties seeking locations for settle
ment aud investment. have sanction.
ed tho establishment by MIR. JOSEPH
u AUSTIN, Of n BUREAU OF IN
MIGRATION AND MINING IN.
TELLIGENCE.
Mn. AUSTIN has located bis Office
for the present No WYTHEviLLE,
WYTHE Co, VIRGINIA, 10 which
point all communication to him
should be addressed. Upon the COM
pletlon Of the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad 10 connection with The
Norfolk 4 Western Railroad, which
will be effected at ROANOKE ROAM
oKE co VIRGINIA, In May, 1889. the
principal office Of the Bureau viii be
removed 10 Roanoke.
a monthly bulletin Of properties
for eale will be issued for circulation
among investors, manufacturers, aud
agrlculturlsts.
The commissions charged will be
moderate.
Parties having lands for sale are IN.
yltcd 10 record them ut this Bureau.
wlth plans, maps, description OF i'm.
prOvemenla, aud Of mineral deposits,
analyses Of minerals, price. &c, 80.
10 In hoped that by means OF such
mn organization, the material develop
msnt Of resources Of this rich salubfi.
nus, aud fertile secllon OF Virginia
may receive nh efIeclual aud perma.
nent impulse, aud public attention be
directly and practically assured to itH
varied and remarkable elements OF
national wealth aud prosperity.
uEO. Y. TYLER,
President Norfolk 4 Western Rdt.
road Co.,
r. j. KtMBALL.
Prosidont Shenandoah poiisy Rail
road 20
President Nsy RiUer Railroad Go.
PHILADELPHIA, February Gath 1882.
March, % S2-6m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-09
A CANARD.

The stuff about the Wythcville Dis.
patth deserving to the enemy, having
trapsed the round Of the Funder press,
now comes home to roost. Let us see
whether these same papers will have
the magnanimity to set VIM. G.. St.
Clair right, by boldly acknowledging
the wrong done him. Not one word
quoted from that paper is true, or ever
appeared in its columns. Mr.. St. Clair
will bravely carry the ReadjuSter ban.
ner at the masthead Of the DilbdicA.
lie supports the party by supporting
its organization. He is a solid Read.
juS,cr and has the boldncss and the
bravery to support the friendly admin.
iStration Of Mr.. Arthur.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-09

The soft solder Of Funderism melts
at almost as low temperature as mer-
curry does. Now comes the tried and
manly Capt. Bob Crockett Of Wythe-
vile and denies the story that he has
soured or Big 4-ed. He stands square
ly and immovably by the Readjuster
party, and St. Clair declines to walk
into the parlor Of the Funder spider.
The Funder Bosses had better bring a
lamp out into the South. West and
search for a man or two. Where are
they2
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-09

A very bright intellect went out
when Horace Maynard fell, In all
his long career in high places no spot
or blemish was ever found upon his
moral character. In politics, he in
nicted many wound and before him
many an opponent bit the dust, but
no foeman ever said he was dishonest.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-09

Has the reader observed in what
type the Funder press put the account
Of the recent coupon.kller- decision Of
the Supreme Court =? No black letter
headlines. No display Of type. The
new Big -Four Of the Court do not re-
ceiye from the Dispatth nor the State
the thousandth part Of the display
that was given the old Big -Four Of the
Senate. Why the thusness Of this
nees
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-09
EVENT and COMMENT.

Senator Newbcrry "Noratcd" recent
~ nc the Bland Court. Funder author
ity says II was n bloody speech and tina:
II majority Of The crowd was with gnl-
liant Jim IIonaker, the game cock mem
Der Of the House from that county.
Prof. J. IIopwood and Prof. j. II.
Retron, both have their Exhibitions to-
morrow and next day. A prior engage
hcnt alone prevents the Editor of the
-Ve,cs from being at Prof. Kctrons Exhi-
biIion. Sorry they occur on the same
days.
DR.. Bunting !.as gone to the Supreme
Council of Knights Of Honor at Balti-
more. He will return by way of the
Episcopal Council which meets at Nor
folk, the 18th. Bishop White, prcsid-
ing.
Governor Hawkins is the nominee of
his party for reelection to the Office of
Governor.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-09

The Funder Bosses declare that Paul
voted for Lynch the negro, over Chal-
mers, and that Fulkerson lodged. -
Now which will they take1 Fulker-
son says their tany is not worth a cent,
but that he voted on the test ballot to
unseat Chalmers and to seat Lynch
and he takes all the responsibility i'm,
piled. He declares moreover that Mr..
Chalmers case was a palpably fraudu-
lent and outrageous one. Noo0 let us
hear from the Bosses
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-09
PEACE IN PULASKI.
tur NEw Jrpor TAKES TIM BENCH

On Monday last, at Pulaski County
Court, His Honor, Judge Nlclccr of
Of Wythe fand formerly Judge Of the
county of Pulaski nlsoj introduced
Judge Jameson, the newly elected Judge,
In a very happy speech aud yielded The
bench to him IN graceful manner.
There was an Immense crowd drawn to.
gelher by the Bourbon-Funder rtlmor
That Judge Mc'fucr would resist Judge
jameson, upon The ground Tint his elcc-
ton ~ Judge Of Wylhe aud Pulaski was
for term Of slx years IN the court OF
each OF those counties, ..-but the noble
course pursucd by Judge Mc'l'cer sorrly
disappointed Fundcr hope, aud fixed
him IN the hearts Of the people ns a man
worthy OF popular confidence aud cs.
teem,
We are greatly rejoiced NJ this pleas.
ant result, NO the Funders had counted
largely on making another breach In
our ranks through this election VI Judge
Jameson TO the County Court Of P1-
laski.
Everything Ia lovely In wyihe and
Pulaski, and Il Il said. on good authori.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-09

The FundeD with their coupons
hooked out million and a half Of the
Free School money and used II to pay
the BondholderS. The Readjusters
made them surrender the half million
gotten from the A. NJ. & o. X. r.
deb, and they turned $4,000 Of II
over to the Schools and the 500, 900
remaining to build a Normal School
OF College for the eolored people
And now these Funders, with the
check OF inferno, are behind the stack
grinning, while their leading attorneys
are suing to prevent these sums from
being used as directed by the Legs.
laturc.
The day Of settlement Is not over
yet.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-09
CUTICIIRA.

The Cat.cura treatment, fer tho cure OF skin,
Scalp and Blood diseases, consists In the inter.
nal use Of CUricuRA REsoLvgNT, the new blood
Purifier, and tho external use Of CCTICURA and
CUTICURA Soar, the Great Skin Cures Pros OF
CurcuRA, small boxes, 5)e; large boxes, 100.
CuTIcuRA RpsoLvRST, Al per bottle, CUTIcUAA
SOAP, 25c; CuTICURA SHAVING SOAR, l5o.
Donol. WEEKS & POTTER, Boston Mass.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-09
ECZEMA.

IVA lIAh "a
Sixteen months since an eruption broke ont on
my leg and both feet. which turned out to be Ec-
zema, aud caused mo great pain and annoyance.
tried various remedies with no good results,
until / used the CUrICURA RgsoLvEST internally
ard CurlcuRA and CuTIoURA SOAP externally,
which entirely cured mo so that my skin is as
smooth and natural as ever,
GLEN NJ FRAILEY, 81 South ST Baltimore
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-09
vInGINlA's NEcEssIrlEs.

lie said; "Construlng your question
to have Il party bearing aud not II per-
sonal one ! should reply tlrt It is for the
reason that President Arthur has
promptly recognized the Liberal spirit
which gave the l,eadiustcrs party ils de-
yelopmcnt and victory. Moreover, the
leading characteristics Of the Admins
tration are such MS meet the anew neccs-
stiles OF Virginia. rs financial policy Is
one that Nirginlans have always regard
cd IN sound. II Is the old JnCksoninn
Democratic Idea Of u sound currency
based on gold aud silver. During the
period when slave breeding and selling
constituted the business uf NirriuInns
they did not desire or need 10 engage In
manufactures. The slave was expected
to meet current expenses by biz labor.
Tie proceeds Ofslave sales TO the South.
crn planter constituted the profits of his
owner. This brought him into business
relations with the cotton States that were
very profitable. Manufactures were not
thought Of, and the VlrglnMn, Wishing
to purchase his gools IN the cheapest
markets Of the world, was nm ardent nd
yocato Of free trade"
4 PROTECTIVE TARIFF NEEDED.
"Do you think they still layora free
trade policy"
mo, they do not. The emancipation
OF the slayd destroyed tho Virginia buls-
ncss Of slave productions The Southern
States still had their cotton and the
Northern Stntus their manufactures.
The Central States, having lost their
stock In trade IN the slave, were compcll-
cd 10 look 10 manufactures IN lieu OF The
lOst business of slave production. Cot
ton they coull not produce, but they had
iron aud coal and timber. 10 develop
These nccessltaird the support of Il pro-
tcrtlvu tariff. On this great policy the
Administration " fully aligned aud IN
sympathy with the ReadJustcr party IN
Virginia"
VIRGINIA RESTORED.
"Arc these all your reasons for such
an unqualified support OF the Pfcsl-
dentl"
mo, sir. They are not alt In one
more respect the Administration answer.
cd 10 the lnstlnct and demand Of our
great movement In Virginia IN behalf Of
Liberalism. The President has buried
tho bloody-ehlrt lie has extended
friendly and generous hand to Virginia
We take IT, AZ his invitation Virginia. Is
once more Within the temple Of the I'm.
ion and Ia welcomed 10 her ancient seat
Of honor. The Invitation wis generous
and The response prompt and snuofe.
Agreed on these cardinal points, why
thonld any Rcndiustcr nntHronlte the
Adminlstratlony Is tie President war.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-09
READJUSTERS POLICY.
SPEAKER FOWLER RECITES THE
RECORD.
VIRGINIA AGAINST FREE TRADE-THE
"oLD DOMINION" TO M SWEET BY
THE UNDIVIDED REApJUsrERs
~ 1881.
From the New York IIernld.l

' ~ s'H'' - i'N'ss
The rather sudden adjournment of the
Legislature led your correspondent to
obtain Speaker FOwler'e views rcgald-
ing the situation, and they were very
freely and unhesiIatingly given. Mr..
Fowler having taken advanced and
strong grounds IN favor ofan active sup
port Of the present Federal adminlstra-
ton, was asked Ills reasons for doing
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-09

" that Newberry, notwithstanding
what the Wylheyille Dispatch has re-
Gently given forth, canrot get II dozen
votes in those counties for amy office
among Readius,ers. Whig.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-09
Commissioners Sale of los in
Goodson.

By author ty o. q i Gee entered b. Il Q
Crcu lourt Ct Washington County, at
tie Jan Term 1859, In the Chanccry cause
Of The Town OF Geo Icon, oompt W, Jncub
rhomns md others, doiis, We will .cll ut
publ C cutlery in front Of the Mayors Office,
In 10 Town OF GOodson, on Saturday. the
31,h dhy Of May, lsSs, between the hours
of ! ] O'clock A. VI. nul | o'clock p. NJ.
two lots, known no lots Nos 1853 and l54 =,
according 10 plan OF lots in tho Johnston
purchase, In the town Of Goo son.
TERMSl
Cash In hand sufficient to pay the OK
pcnscs ofeolc, including commissions, the
residue when q credit Of ak, twelve md
eighteen months, with interest from the day
Of rolo. Bonds, with good security, will bo
required for the deferred payments.
4 4. ' II. T'ss, conr'.
MAY 2, 's2--3w
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-09
sCROFULA SORE.

Rev Dr.-.---, in detailing his experience with
the CU1lCuRA REMEDIES, said that through vi
vine Providence one OF his Practitioners was cured
Of scrofulous sore, which was slowly draining
away his lfe by the CUrIorRA REsoLvsST inter-
nally and CUTIrURA and CuTIcURA SOAP exter-
mdly. The poison that had fed the disease was
completely driven out.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-09
I'm ONE HOUR
VIM. B. Gale,
PIANO TUNER, REPAIRER &c

od !, T'l i., sG'' you s, but ONE CENT
whether you cing SAVE 90 10 90 by buying a
PIANO or ORGAN from zoe. I behave ron can
have no MA MINT 10 pay fof HrYtfsfl wAitB.
HnuMH No THAvbLiNV AUBHrH Al ugAVy
bNptNsh srd nln SALARY. No EXPENSIVE
AbNbhIlsiMlNls ell Of which CONES our
Oh your rOrktt when you buy trsirY In.
sifuinenic direct from woik mens hands, and viii
fufnsh n lowest p0ssbln rates. Honest daaips
md WI warrant fuud iuf all No promises "A,
svefy ease VIII riy ytu io zee and vfiiu ms
hriote hnyihH. address
w y. GALE.
Union Delol, Tenn,
Augl6'l-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-09

Staples -Bufks Christian Ander.
SUR Are these the rs FcRrf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-09
ruE REApJrsTFn RECORD.

10 Nlldl sltccSSllll measures OF tliis
session do YOU mainly relcrf'
"'Io the debt settlement, the rcstor-
ton of free suffrage, the election Of an-
other United States Senator (Rlddlrbcr-
GER, n homogeneous Supreme Court oI
Appeals TO last twelve years, aud the
taking possession OF nearly every engine
of power aud influence IN the Common
wealth. | might also nludc to the pay
ment Of 800, 900 Of the lost school fund,
and the establishment by ample means
already IN hand Of n normal school ul
high grade for the education of the col
ored people"
Az INCREASED REPRESENTATION ~ coz
GREss.
GLOW about the Congressional Reap
poriionment blllY"
"For the present II has been defeated
by the unaccountublc detection Of two
Republican State Senators; but lis fate
Is yet undetermined. In any event,
however, we shall beat the enemy by II
decided Increase OF our present power IN
Congress. You can rest assured, |
think, that in no case viii we fail to
elect majority of the ten Representa-
tlves allotted to Virginia"
THE LINGERING BOURBON HOLD.
"What offices IN IT,; State yet remain
IN the possession Of the Funders or Dem
ouratsY"
"Jnly the Circuit Judges, seven Con-
grccsmcn, few School Trustees, and
some Of the county and city organila-
lions. Most Of these have been held by
means of the frauds of the cupilalion-
tax prerequisite to voting. That will no
repealed and ended next November, and
many of the Bourbon rings will 20 to
pieces IN the counties and 81 les NJ the
following elections"
the CoLoRED TROOPS FIGHT MODIFY.
"But are yonr colored aud white Re-
Ndjustcrs pulling together well In the
party traCosp
beautifully. They are In the mos
perfect political record. Our fair intcn-
lions toward the Colorcd people have
been so sincerely aud uniformly de-
monstrtcd 10 them that they are more
than satisfied with u.s. There never was
n race Of people more grateful for kind
~ acts than the negro race, aud their
demands have not been unreasonable.
We have kept filth with them aud they
never forget friends They may be said
TO vote almost solidly with rs. In tins
General Assembly they have never once
wavcrcd In their party adhesion"
This ended the interview and the
Speaker excused hmsefas he Ind some
preparations to make before leaving for
his home In the Southwest.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-05-09
JeW advertisements.

A hVEaTi0ERS! send ror our SOLICIT last Of Lo-
~ cal Newspapers. Geo. l.. Rowoll SCo., 10
Spruce St X Y,