Bristol news., April 07, 1874, Image 2

About Bristol news. (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?

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I HE BRISTOL NEWS
Tff-iw mi . B , mi mi I.I
TUESDAY,
LI .HUJl'1.,1 U
7, 1874.
I. CMFOWWEH,
tson OUR EXCHANGE
ctLi:
TA
JoxuRMno. II. & Tribune The
negroes hare organized and determined
to run a candidate for eery office to be
tilled at tha August election. Wearewot
tdd whether thin mctiaent 4a limited
t the county. In tb OocETetsIonal
race, th 1200 coKrcl voters then
"alnt gwine" for JCreii water. The
vrny the It. A T, U endeavoring to
ventilate Itutler'a record on measures
favoring the negroes, it looks like
'thing Is getting troublesome."
The Echo says, J. V. Crmrrti, who
lirro- ed a tore and neglected to re
turn it, Its? tn arrested iu S. C, and
ie wanted Yn Jonesboro'.
The Echo, with a griu of delight,
ays the II.' & T. will now have an op
portunity to give some of those offices,
which have been filled ky white men,
to the poor colored men. who are to
have their own candidates. This is
good ! Don't you see ?
Athens Port. Bacon is selling in
Athene at 8jc. hog round,
lrof. Rruce Is the Architect of the
new Court IIou?c at Athens.
(itl.r. Co. Gazette. Two colored
KmltaueB, Scott Matney and Peyton
llaker, disagree, because Bcott said
something ugly about Peyton' wifr
Ho Peyton knocks a hole in HcotU
skull with a rock. The people all pro
nounced Bcoll dead, but he refuses to
Aim, and It is now believed that hole
will dote up in his skull and he live
u talk this matter over again with
IV y tun,
The facial friends and advocates
f the Valley 11. K. extension, have
"unded the slognn of discontent and
r !fcd the banner of scceRMon from
Virginia. On Thursday l6t, Sen
.i'iit Uland, charged, i: a tpeceh
mi the fin!cF,that Senator Pride
nopj liad threatened recession.
The Lixington Gazette lias come
tmt boldly for tbe measure, but the
Jiicliniond Dispatch quotes the
constitution, which 6nvs no new
i y
State ahall lc formed without the
consent of the Legislatures of the
States to be affected by it, and it
boldly flaunts this barrier in the
faro of the Gazkttk and the Sen
Ktor from Lee, and bills them crack
their whips. We regret very much
to mc manifestations of such a spir
it. It bodes good to the com
monwealth and is not apt to result
in the . dhnlnitiun of the public
1 nrthens. nor in anj increase ot lo
rn 1 development. It is wild and
suicidal, to assert as sound policy,
th.it the Western boundary of our
State, should be set apart as a com
mercial syphon, the shorter arm of
x hich shall extend from Moccasin
Gap to Chattanooga, leaving the
longer one to empty into Baltimore
Every particle of the wealth which
should go largely to the develop
ment of the remainder ot the State.
THE CURRENCY.
New York is in a furious rage
against Congress for its pnrgose to
expand the currency. Both Houses
are agreed upon putting the legal
tender issues and the National
Bank currency up to four hundred
millions each. This will be a total
increase of tiincty-six millions. At
length we find the West at vari
ance with the North East on this
subject. If the measure will give
the South and xest more currency
and at the saine time break tbe al
liance between tbe Northwest and
Xorthct, we may well rejoice at
it.
History of the Grange Move
ment. We have received from the National
Publishing Company, advance sheets
of tbe above work, wrltteu by Edward
Wilson Martin, author of Behind thi
Scenes in Washington, &c. It is Illus
trated with 60 fine engravings and Por
traits, aud gives tbe complete history
if the .-Ise and progress of the Patrons
f Husbandry, and a great deal of sta
tistical and useful information; among
which we note the Declaration of its
purposes, adopted at the annual session
of the National Orange at St. Louis on
the 1UU of February, 1874, It seems
writter up to almost the latest mo
ment. The Abingdon Vikgiman learns
that Garrett and Thorn. Scott,
have Binokcd the lmut of Peace,
and will try agnin to intercept the
Southern trade, now flowing into
Yir;tuw, so as to carry it in seal
ed care, through to Baltimore
If the lato enemies, but new
allies, ever get through Virginia, it
m-rmld be at tho enc of a Cam-
paign s Lbcdy and as 'stubornly
related, through as inftny "weary
vcars as that which Grant eirded at
Apfofnttot.
TiHK'Oumberlaud Gap investigation
eems about to fizzle out. In fact,
after the furious indictment filed
agtiost the A. M. &. 0. Co., by Van
Aukin and A fHends. has beeu
welcomed by the Co. The ardor of
the prosecutors, wenu to have abated
at a wonderful rate, and we bear that
now they mean not to allow the Co.
to disprove their allegations. It Is
however, the determination to have
this investigation if it be possible, and
we presume the Legislature will not
deny them the right to disprove a
slander, the utterance cf which it has
permitted.
The first wtrmber of the Gbkoe
Ottlook, is before us, bearing the
name of C. W. Charlton as Editor.
It is very clearly and handsomely
printed and contains eight pages,
mostly devoted to reading matter,
nearly all of which is concerning the
Patrons ot Husbandry. Its mar
ket reports are voluminous and
carefully gotten up.
It is confidently believed hcarca
bonts, that in speaking about "the
way Ward's ducks went," prophet
ic refferencc, was made to old Mrs.
Ward in Greenville, and that she
means to follow her ducks in spite
of all the psalms the crusaders caul
sing in front of her whiskey shop.
Judge A. Mahcod of the 14th
Circuit, has resigned, the resigna
tion to take effect on the 1st inst.
Next comes Knoxville, through
its Pbees and Hebald, and raps
its neighbors of the little hill city,
over the "face and eyes," with a
copy pf the Bristol News, aud tells
them how well Bristol managed it.
Here is what it says in last Wednes
day's issue.
Bristol rejoices that the efforts of her
public-spirited citizens for the estab
merit of a cotton factory in the town,
have been crowned with success.
The News of this week gives the par
ticulars, and states that the factory
will be built and completed this
Spring and Summer. This is enter
prise in the richt direction and the
example of Bristol might well be em
ulated by more pretentious communi
ties in East Tennessee.
Two young gentlemen recently
wished to fight a duel at Ilinton,
West Va., but as they either had
to 6tand in the river, or wait
until a level bit of ground could be
graded in the side of the Canyon,
their ardor cooled, and blood was
saved. Time works wonders.
Senator Pridemore is thus re
ferred to by the Ilichinond corres
pondent of the Petersburg News:
Nearly every time Senator Pride
more, of Lee, gets the lloor he takes
occasion to remark upon the wish of a
certain portion of the Southwest to
secede from Virginia and either hook
on to Kentucky or form a new State.
The Knoxville Chronicle com
plains that Knoxville is discrimina
ted against in the matter of
freights.
New York is holding meetings,
urg'ng incremation, or the burning
of human bodies, instead of the
usual method of burying their.
Gold 113$ ia New York.
BRISTOL
INVITES
TI.ES.
SET-
Indticcineuts to Seek a Home
in Upper East Tennessee.
To persons wishing to change their
location, the following statement of
facts may be of advautage:
1st. Tbe climate is temperate, being
free from the rigors of Northern win
ter and the extremes of summer heat
a more salubrious atmoephere is no
nere lounu no sucu thing as mala
ria The soil and climate together.
adapted to probably a greater variety
of products, thau any other in the
U.ilon. 'liiDber or all kinds abund
antit is the land of springs. Water
power sufficient to turn the machiue
ry of the world. Iron and Coal, inex
haustible. No country more suscepti
ble in native resources.
2ud. The substratum, the bone and
sinew of society are of Scotch-Irish
descentthe highest type of the Cau
casian race comparatively few of Af
rican descent, and they are gradually
retiring. Such is tbe material of socie
ty, that the country is compelled to be
conservath-e in religion and politics.
3rd. Educational and Church facil
ities, are to bo had in all the towns and
important neighborhoods. King Col
lege, under tiie management of tbe
Presbyterian denomination, in Bris
tol, on the line of It. R.. though foun
ded since the war, has already acquired
a sufficient endowment as to render
the enterprise no longer precarious,
aud is rapidly taking position among
the best Colleges of the land.
4th. Lauds can be bought on rea
sonable terms. Owners of large estates
find it unprofitable and vexatious, to
cultivate their lands with the present
unreliable system of labor, and are
therefore inclined to make sale of at
least portions of their estates.
5th. I migrants, such as will add
anything to the country, either so
cially or materially., will receive a
warm welcome and share, in the sym
pathies of the people,
if any one reading the above should
desire further information ai d more
definite in regard to the section of
country designated they May address,
E. 11. McClannahan, Rev. G. A. Cald
well, Rev. James li. Tad lock, Presi
dent King College, Rev. David Sullius
President Sullins College, J. R. Auder
sou, President Rank, of Bristol, Jno.
G. King, I. C. Fowler, Johu Slack.
Col. Mayo Adjudged at Lunatic.
Richmond, April S.
A Commission of Lunacy, con
sisting of Police Justice White, and
Justice W. K. Watts and Maxwell
T. Clark, to-day adjudf d Col. Jos.
P, Mayo, State Treasu r, a lunatic,
and ordored biru to br sent to the
nearest asylum as coou is practice
b!e.
OBITUARY. i
At her ovely botw, on the waters
of Hwns Creefc, Wn4ington County,-j
East Ten ireswe, W. ?Hiew!ay evening!
ofthelMth of March, 1874, departed!
this life, in the 44th year of her age. I
Mrs. Orleana B.Hale, wife ofF. P.
Hale, ami daughter of Charles and
Ithoda Gentry, wto fa former davs re
sided near Uandrldge, East Tennes
see.
Sister Orleans sought the Savior ear
ly, and was baptised -hy Elder William
Cate, in 18-58, nmS remained a devoted
merWberofthe Baptist Church up to the
time of her death ; married F. P, Hale,
April, 1852. Her disease was rather
complicated, she was confined to her
bed for some six weeks. She had pre
sentiments of her early departure, even
before her confinement. She bore her
affliction with a christian fortitude,
and was heard to say "not my will,
O Lord, but thine be done." Shedied
a peaceful, happy, and triumphant
death. Her prayer was, that she
might die easy, aud in her Hgiitmind.
In this she was gratified. The writer
knew her from her School daj-s up to
the day of her death, always loved
her, but more in her death than while
living seeing a fuller development of
her christian graces, how beautiful
was her transit from earth to heaver.
She was a kind mother, affectionate
wife, and a good neighbor. She leaves
behind her a heart ctricken husband,
ix children, many relatives and
riends, to mourn her death. A few
days before her death she called to
her bed side, her husband, with all
the children, taking each one by tbe
hand, and admonishing them how to
live, and telling Viem to prepare to
meet her in heaven, bidding them
farewell, as though she was going a
journey on earth. And the morning
before her death, after struggliing with
the monster death all night, just at
the dawn ef day, a pleasant smile
noon her couuteuance, and wishful
look, and when asked what did she
see. She replied, I see something
white shaking beyond the waters, I
see Jesus' be has been with me
through the n'ght. Tbe deceased pos
sessed fine qualities of mind, and
heart, which made her very dear to
all who knew her. From her bril
liant eye, beamed intelligence sinceri
ty, humor, and affection. She was
strong and firm in her attachments of
pure aud lofty character. She con
demned everything low, and loved the
good, the pure and elevated. Natur
ally cheerful and refined by divine
grace, in all her struggle and agony,
not a murmur fell from ner lips. A
bright light is gone to shine as a star
in the firmament above. Then O
bereaved ones, ye sorrow, not as oth
ers who have no hope. Remember,
that those who sleep in Jesus, will God
bring with him. Comfort one another
with these words.
Z. L. BURSON.
Jonesborough papers please copy.
Klcumond.
Governor KKMrEit, in his message
on the public debt , slates, that should
the city of Richmond continue to
increase in the ratio of the past, the
revenue to be derived at existing
rates, from that city alone, "will, in
a few decades, be sufficient to dis
charge the unpaid interest and cover
the present deficiency u: the treas
ury." This is very true , and is one
of the strongest reasons why the peo
ple of Virginia should do all that can
be done to facilitate the growth o
Richmond. Richmond Disjxitch.
Lnrjrc Land Sale.
On Thursday in front of the Court
house, under a decree of the Federal
District Court for West Va., the es
tate of ihe late Wm. Henderson
French, of Mercer coucty, was sold
at dub'ic auction for the benefit of
Gen, Jno. Kchols and other credN
tors. It consists of 2000 acres of
fine land, with elegant improvements
s'tuated between Concord and
Princeton, in Mercer county. Sold
to John S. Iiodges of this neighbor
hood, for $8,0G0. Monroe Co. IF.
Va. Register.
The following full array of gentli
men are .said to be c&didates before
the Legislature for the place of cir
cuit judge, vice Mahood, resigned, of
the Salem District: Ex-Attorney
General Jas. C. Taylor. IJlair and
Alien of the House; ex-Senator Pen
dleton, of Botetourt; Mr. Wade, of
Montgomery; Mr. Johnson, of Giles;
Mr. Ljle, of Grayson; Senator Penn.
and a half dozen others.
Some member of The Legislature
will most probably be chosen, as they
generally beat the candidate of the
peole. Petersburg Heics.
Ix discusing the demerits of the
new stamp tax bill Thursday, Senator
Pridemore remarked that if they
passed the bill in its present shape,
before he would vote another dollar
from the treasury he would stump his
d strict for repudiation of the public
debt.
The bill is the best one which has
yet been proposed to raise revenue,
and we have no doubt it will pass,
notwithstanding the threats of the
Cumberland Gap statesman and
orator. -Petersburg Neics.
The Rev. W. E. Munsey has been
elected by the Senior Class to preach
the beccalaurcate sermon, Hon. John
Goode, of Norfolk , will aJdress the
Alumni and Prof. J. L. Buchanan,
of Emory, will address the literary
societies. These gentlemen are all
too well known to need anything
from us more than the mere annouce
ment of the fact that they have
promised to be with us. We expect
the most interesting commencement
we have bad for several years.
Emory Banner
The latest and most populat brand
of whisky in Louisville is now the
4 'Betsy Ward," so called in honor of
the blooming and prayer-defy iiig
bar matron of Greeueville, Ten
nessee. TIIE GREAT WESTERN
MATTRESS MART,
AND
Hair Manufactory
THE MATTRESS AND HAIR MANU
FACTORY of CII AS. P. FELDBUR0 Las
been remoTed to tbe New Stre of Wm, Kel
ler, next to the creek, on Main etreet, where
he would be glad to see bia old frrends aud
patrons.
Particular attebticn paid to the renova
tion of Mattreees. Old Mattresses tnade
new at small cost. The patronage of the
public aolicited.
With twentj-fire Tears experience in tbe
bnninedti, feels himself competent to give
entire satisfaction. All work warranted.
CIIAS. P. FULDBUIMi,
Xtb-'J
msm
enralgla, Piles, Headache.
DiartnoBa, lloils, Soreness,
lameness, lmrns, sprains,
Toothache Scalds, Woaads,
Sore Throat VUSefs, fcraises.
Hhemnatism, Hemorrhages,
mtt a v
Mrcl3 3nt;
Respectfully
inform tb cltli.n of Bristol Ooodson, kni T
roaodinf couMry, that i bar. optmd k f rat clu
Family Grocery and Provision
. Store,
In th. Rohr bnlldinj; oppocita tba Saw Tojk
'ib.mp 6lora, wbor. we intend keeping everything
in the eating line, each aa
Corric, Scuab, Tia, MoLmgg, Bacojt. Miai
Floor, Homit, Ld, Pickili, Fi,
Eaas. CaacKiaa, Butter, Pirn.
Soda, Ri, Spics Gixei. 4e., At.
Tobacco, Cigars, Brcff kt.
Als Confectfonaries of all kinds, which we will
sell as cheap a can be bought anywhere, for cash
or Produce. Please gire na a call, aa we are de
termined to sell cheap goods.
W. B. S. E. PATNt.
W. B. PAYSE, SOX, a CO.,
are still in the LUMBER trade, and will par cash
for Lumber, or sell on CvmmUsien.
Mar 10 3m.
fTlommissioners' Sale
of.
VALUABLE REAL ESTA1E !
Pcbscixt to a decree made and entered
in the Circuit Court of Washington county,
Virginia, at the special term of the January
Court 1874, in the case of Sheffey fc Gilmore,
Com'rg. vs Chas C. Campbell, we will offer
for sale at public outcry at the Court House
door in Abingdon, on the first day of the
April term, 1874 of the County Court ot aaid
county, the property knowu as
IIICKMAS'S FALLS,
situated on the South Fork of Holston River
in eaid County, and containing 145 acres,
upon which ie a dwelling and other out
houses, together with a Saw and Grist Mill
The Saw Mill in running order. This prop
erty is considered the most valuable water
power in South West Vs., with some im
provements. Also, by authority of huM decree we wli.
also offer for sale
Ox the 25th Dat or AraiL 1874,
on the premises, in the Town of Goodson, at
public auction, the following proporty, to
wit :
EIGHT VACANT LOTS
fronting on Main Street, containing acre
each, running back to an alley.
Aud one vncatit lot fronting on Virginia
Street, containing one quarter, wore or less.
TERMS:
Cash in hand sufficient to pay cost of suit
and expenses of sale. The remainder i
equal installments of one, two and three
years, with interest from day of sale, with
good security and a lien retained upon the
property until all the purchase money is
paid.
U. L. YORK, )
ommissioners.
D. F. BAILEY, )
Mar. 10 tdi.
SHOE FACTORY
Save Your Money !
By Going to lite Shoe A JUot
Factory ( G. W. TRUST & CO.,
Who are just in receipt of a large
aod select assortment of Fine Boots
and Shoes, direct from the Great
Markets of LYNN and BOSTON,
Mass.
We also have a supberb assortment
of Shoe findings, among which are
the finest Brands of French Calf and
Kip Skins Call and examine.
It is our determination to sell Boots
and Shoes CHEAPER than they have
ever been sold in Bristol.
We will publish our PRICE LIST
next week; and those who are in
doubt as to our intentions, can be
convinced by calling and giving us a
trial .
G W, FROST & CO.
May 20, '73. tf.
E. B. HARRY,
BOOTS and SHOES
MADE to ORDER.
Main Street, Bristol,
Tcnn., one door west of
King & Hill's Book store.
BELIEVING that my experience is a suf
ficient guarantee of satisfaction to a dis
criminating public which has accorded me
its patronage in a very generous manner in
the past, 1 ask a contiruance of the same,
with the full assurance of an ability not
only to exce1, but that which will justly
compensate those who shall deem me worthy
of their confidence.
Having the latest patterrg, and with a fine
assortment of French Calf Skins on hand,
together with the material m the make of
a good Shoe aud Boot, I challenge competi
tion, . B. HARRY.
Jan .6,4-tf
DEVAULT & GRUBBS
DEALERS IN
Groceries and Pro
visions, WHOLESALE & RETAIL MER
CHANTS, Will sell Groceries cheap for cash o
Country Produce.
We have on baud a large lot of Fami
and Extra Flour Choice brands.
Give us a call at Harmeliug's Build
ing MAIN STREET
BRISTOL, TEHN.
JCaF We have adopted and will strict
ly adhere to the Cash SYSTEM.
Mar. 31, 187I.-Um,
Tn. ' --r--jinrhifri7ifm--,-trrti1ffff -mriftW "TinT1Ti1WirsriiT . -
StiefFs Pianos.
Gold and Silver Medals, were awarded
to CHAS. M. STEIFF, for the best
PIANOS?, in competition with all the
leading factories iu the country.
(JlSee and Warerooms, No. 9 N. Lib
erty St., Baltimore, Md.
The superiority f the Unrivalled
Stieff Piano Forte, is cofircded by all
who have compared it itht!rer8. In
their New Grand Square, f$ Oetaves,
tne manufacturer naa frticeeeuVrt in
ttiakingtfce most perfect Piano Forte
possllite.
Prices will be found as easiriable
as consistent with thorough work
manship. A large assortment of Second Hand
Pianos always ou hand, from $75 to
$300.
We are agents for the celebrated
Burdett Cabinet, Parlor aud Church
Organs, all styles and- prices, to suit
every oue, guaranteed to be fully equal
to any made.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue, con
taining names of over 1500 Southern
ers, 500 of whom are Virginians,
200 North Carolinians, 150 East Ten
nesseeans. and others throughout the
South, who have bought the Stiefl
Piano since tbe close of tbe war.
May 27, '73, 1
Y
IRQISIA HOUSE,
(Formerly Price's Hotel,)
MAIN STREET, ABINGDON. VA.
The Proprietor has opened at this place a
Firtt-Class Hotel for the accommodation of
Summer Boarders and the traveling public.
Fare good as the county affords. Board per
day, $2.
A comfortable Omnibus for the accommo
dation of passengers and citizens will meet
all trains.
WM. A. WAUGH, Proprietor.
Jan. 27, '74-tfJ
HOME LIFE
IN THS BIBLE,
B the utithor of '.V!iht Sckx's is thi Bible'
and "Oi k Fathkb's Hocua," of which nearly
200,003 h.i lwen sold. Horn Lifb" ia com
mended by minlsitflra of all chnrchea "the anthor'a
best book," "full of precious thought," "Troth
prrcions aa gnroa," "a choice book f-r crerjr fam
ily," &c. Sterl engrarlnga, rose tinted pnpi'r, rich
binding and for rapij sale nneqaalled. ACJE5I I N
Yotinar .Wen, Teitehera and Cteraryinea,
wanted iu arery county ; $75 to (100 per mantb.
Svui for circular.
ZEIOLER A MTl'RDT.
Jfarl0-3m. MS arch tit., I'hiladrlrhia, T
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE
Hnppy Relief Tor Tonne Men trom thi
effVcU of Krrora and Abaxra in early life. Man
hood Ratored Impediinvn'ji tn Marring remoTed.
'nr method of treslmmit. .Nntr and remarkable
ft'mrdie-i. Book and I'll cnlar amit free, in sealed
iTelopen. Addreea, HOWAHl ASSOCIATION,
r o. 2 South Ninth it., Philadelphia, l'a., an ln
tnti.m Waring a hiirh reputation for honorable
conduct and pro'e-.ional ikil).
Oct. iS l3 ly.
INNIGER'S
Old London Dock Gin.
Especially deaifjned for the ne of the Mcdieu
V"" a.tion and the Family, poaealni thoae in-
trintie i. -drinal prepertita which belong tea
QUI ai d I'xre (Jin.
Indiepenaable to Femalea. Rood for Kiitnry
ixiMphnnts. A doliciona Tome rut ni n c.
containing one doten buttle, each, and told by all
druKiriatn. tfrocera, Ac. A.M. tiiniuger & Co., ea-
tahli'hed I77S, No. 1) Bearer Mreet, NewTrk
Not. 4 -3m
Lynchburg Republican.
Dally ml Trl-Wcvlj-.
hepel rr in Use SlMto.
Now in tht Time to subscribe.
terms-casiTTn advance.
rnllE PROPlllETOKsJ of the ahoTe old
eatab
A liahed and well-kuovn journal.
would el
attention to the UKKAT RKIU't'TIOX they hae
recently mane in tnelr suiscrlption rates, which
now renders it the rbeape.t paper Iu tbe State;
and would reapectfnlly solicit the support and en-
coiiraem-ni oi me public generally.
Look at tho following low schedule of rates:
daily.
One Tear .' no
fix Months.... 3 00
Three Months 1 60
TR1-WEEKLT.
One Tear 4 00
Mx y ith 2 00
Thne Mentha 1 iS
These flgnres are certain! y below those charged
by any other firat-elas joumnl In the State, and
place the Kept ui icas within the ability of al
most eTery reading person to become a subscri
ber" Special attention will be given to fnnrishing cor
rect rt ports of all the leading markets, thus mak
ing the piper invaluable to our country friends,'
while in tbe matter or general news it will be in
ferior to no other paper.
As an advertising medium the KisrrBi.icax of.
fjrs superior advantages, our terms for which wtll
be made very moderate.
Keuittancea should be made by cheek, express,
draft, or registered letter, or by orders on respon
sible city merchants, which latter will always be
rectigilxed as cash. Address
GEO. W. HARDWIfK k CO.,
Publishers Republican,
Lynchburg, Va.
WM.MENZEL&SON,
A GENERAL PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
P. O. Bos, 5560. No. 40 Cedar Street,
corner William street,
NEW YORK.
Solicit consignments of Ginseng, Feathers,
Beeswax, Dried Fruit, Fur, Si neon Itoot,
Metalu, HagH, flaxseed, &c, &c, &c, &c.
Prompt and careful attention riven to all
hipnientu, and aocount gale with remitt-
tance rendered on all aalea without delaj.
Nkw York Ukfkrexces. Marine Nation
al Bank; Seventh Ward National Bink,
Messrs. Uai.loartkn & Co., na well na all
respectable merchants throughout Virginia
and Tennessee.
Jan. 20, Jf74.
J. C. BURROW
DEALER IN
Encravinis, Boots, Stationery,
AND
Miscsllaneous Publications
XO HO W. Bltiner Htreet,
(Opposite Sun Iron Building)
BAI.Tl.nOBE 91. U.
Orders promptly attended to.
tf.
BAILEY NURSERY.
25.000 Apple Trees.
WE oflfer for planting this Spring a stock
of 3 year old TREES, well-giown,
thrifty, large and fine, 7 to 9 feet high, of
the best sorta for thie .section. Will bear
second and third year with proper care.
Fifty relect kinds. Price $3 per doien,
50 for etO, 100 for $20, 500 for $85, HiOO for
?I50, delivered at tbe Nursery.
" Aleo 20 Tarieties . of Peaches 1 year
budders $3 per dozen, $20 per 100.
Cherriea 50q Each. Standard Pears 7 5c;
Dwarf Pears 50c each.
Our stock ia warranted true to name and
of the best quality. Produce or grain takeu
i exchange. Nursery 'farm 3 miles West
0-fto-w-u o Joncfboro rroad. Address
W. B. KELLY &(X).,
Alinglon. Va.
March 3, 1871. -If.
flft
SEW AD VERTICES KJfTJl
NEW YORK DAY-BOOK
a n..r.ini-Writir. Et..bHiued 1S50. It op-
porte M Aii'e Svprtmticy, polUiral and iiil. Terma
finer rear. Toeluba, ie eopiea fort. pe
fr... Addteea DAI -BOOK, Kear
York Oity . .
XTERHINATOES
And Insect rowder
co-.. II ,. nA-.rW. Ant-.. Bed-buSS, KoTMi &C
"rHOil. uuftiftio. . sal A&ls.
CONS0L coupons.
Receivable by the State in payment of Taxes
and Ueeunes; 'or aie in aunia i- bum.
by expreaa, payable ou delivery, if dneired.
WILSON. COLSTON I CO. BANKERS,
134 Bnlto., fit.. It A LI I At ORE.
TO ADVERTISER.. All peraona who to i-
template making eortmcta with newapapent for
the Inaertloa of advertisement should imd 23
eta. to ,
CEC. P, R0WEIX 1 CO., 41 Park Ror. 1. 1
for their ONE HUXPHED PA9K PHANPHI.KT
containing liata of S.oftO newapaaers and esti
mates, showing the ct of adTertUing.
MURDER iLL
male, make more money selling our Jrvsrlru, Bool
and Gamtt than at anything elae. greatest induce,
ments to Agenta and Purchaser. Catalogues.
Terms and full particulars seat froe to all. Address
V. U. vitlKBKl, Augni-ta, Maine
o e i
'35 8
2
a.
's e
J3W J S
3 p' . t 2
O
a 5 w-s
3
e . 2 .
r .
o . 5 -J
at t: 4i a.
FITS AND EPILEPSY
posltirely cured. The worst caiea, of longest
standing, by using 1K. HKBBiKD S C Kb. A
bottle s.'nt free to all addrexing
J. . Dibbi.ee, Druggist, b'.i 8th ATe N. T-
WASHINGTON
HOUSE,
MAIN STREET,
AMngdon Tiiginia.
THIS House lias recently been re
built and it is now or-eu for the accom
modation of Bummer boarders, and the
general public. A comfortable Omni
bus, with polite Porters will meet all
trains, and convey visitors to and from
the Hotel.
JOS. E. 0. TEIGG, . Proprietor.
Fab. 10 6m.
. -
HUNTSMEN ND OTHERS
A
re respectfully informed that I have
Single (jinn, Kiiles, Game JRng, shot,
poaches stnd Powder Flnk, Fine l'ow
der. Caps, Cartridges for all nuns and rit"ls
A assort nient of istls of all principal makers.
Buy's (inns of all styles. Walking t.'aues. Onus
made to order ; Klimlinne st ckedand repaired in
the best manner. Keys fitted 4" Locks Gni. ma
ker' material. Ail gids cnaranteed as j-epre-aented.
(iouds suld aud work dons as low as the
lowest.
S. O. FINMKR.UnniuAkor.
Ort. . It. BRISTOL. TESX.
J. T. & G. W. JORDAN,
PLAIN AND Olt.N AilfcNTAI.
J? LA STE IR !E3 JEi S,
JJKISTOL-GOODSON,
Ya. Si Txxn.
HAVING located in this place we res
pectfully Molicit the patronage of the
citizens of Krierol-Goodson, Washington,
Scott, Smythc and Lee counties, Va., and
Sullivan, Washington and Green, Tenn.
Satisfaction (iuarantred. -Ohxamental
Pl.ASTERlXl A SPKCIAI.ITT.
Orders from town and country' prorrtptly
attended to. Give us a trial. oc-t 15-tf
WASHIMIOff HOUSE
CIIUJICU STREET,
Lynchburg,
Virginia.
NOTICE.
PtOM thiadateL. W. 8COTII.T.C. Manager of
the VAH!!tTOS Horsa, is admitted as a
Partner in the bueiness of said House. The busi
ness will be conducted under th style and Br in of
& W HmrtlU & Qo
tak fnrthe Xew Concern aeontinnaaon of the
paeronace of my .Friends and tbe Public.
atay a. lt7i. m ir- i . imiuihuj
Market Reports.
BRISTOL PRICES CURRENT.
CORRKCTKD RKGCI.AKLT
i. IB. iDTxtrpsr & co.
BSISTOL. March 31. 181
Apples, Dried ;T0
Iiiicon, 1p pound, naw JOj
Beef, retail of butcher, 5 6
Butter...." 30
Beeswax.... . 50
Candles, common, 15
Adanisntinc, 2o
Chickens, live 2
Coffee, Rio, !lb ft 37
Cotton Varus, 160(1 70
Corn, pe-bushel, toti 0
Meal, per buslicl, 65to'o
Cement, Jnmoe River, 7$ bbl 4 55
Kggs, per dozen, 10
Flux Seed 110
Flour, snck 3 04 CO
Feathers lb b7i,l$
Ginsenc 75 to 90
Iron, bar, lb 4(5 5
rod aud band, fIb 7&8
tire, 5
scrap, 10
Lard, .." 12
Leather, sole, .. .." 33a4
" upper,.... " 6.i70
Lead j) bar 8010
Mnlasee 50a 1 liO
Nails " 8al0
Oats, p bushel 40
Peaches, Dried . . . : 712
Powder, rile 40
Rye,.
CO
2
11 to I2j
2,ri0
....4 25
... 10
...12al5
10
.....40
!lal
Rg8
Rice,
Salt, Virginia, per suck,
" Lirerpool. "
So-la, ."
Shot,
Snake Boot, Virginia,..
Seneca
Sugar, brown, par IK...
" refined, 4 ....
A, D, C, 15 16,1
crushed &ud granulated,
Tallow, per lb
Tow Linen,..
Wheat, per bushel ,
Wool, washed, ,
18
.. 0al2
. .. Ifia20
13J to 150
.. 35a50
Honey, "per,
10 to 12 to (juulity.
4 OB WORK o! all kinds neat
ly executed at the News Ollice.
BUT J. & R COATS' BLACK
THREAD for yonr HACHIN&
c uj 1 I
&CT WE CALL ATTENTION
To Our Slock of B0A2CZ,07'T6. 3 I AGONAL SUI2-
IA GS, FAA'CT CA.'sSMFlSFS, ftOFSlC.Y CAXSI-
which we have Just received
Another lot of that WIDE CUECK
MUSLIN at 30c. per yard, worth 50c,
CHECKED NAINSOOK MUSLIN
at 20c. worth 30c, per v::d
WIDE VICTORIA LAWN, wi,i!v
side-band for trimmings, at 25c
worth 40c. per yard.
SWISS and NAINSOOK
MUS
LINS in all qualities.
INDIA TWILL LONG CLOTH.
TUCKED MUSLIN.
HAIRCOED and HAIR-CHECK-3D
MUSLINS.
New Stock of PARASOLS.
LEVY BROTHERS.
TIIE BEST BARGTNS YET. 150
f-ieces ot Aew lork MJlliNU at
16 Sc. per vard. Never sold before
at less than 25c. These GOODS are
twentyseven inches wide, both sides
alike, and will make excellent dresses
for Spring.
We are making dailv additions to
our Stock of DRESS GOODS, to
which we call particular attention.
New Stock of PARASOLS.
LEVY BROTHERS.
SPRING PERCALES.
SPRING CAMBRICS
SPRING CALICOES.
We show
a very larcc and choice
selection cf the above-named
GOODS, and ftel confident in ta
ing that we have the best assort
ment ever offered in any establish
ment in this city.
Look at our PARASOLS
LEVY BROTHERS .
It will pay you to look at
LEVY BROTHERS
stock of
. TABLECHOTIIS,
NAPKINS,
LEVY
1017
BOOKS! BOOKS!!
KI11TG- & ill La Li,
MAIN STREET,
URISTOL, TE.W
T7" E E P u ways on liands a f til 1
Stock of School, Blank and
MlSCKLLANEOrS BoOKS,
Letter, A'ote, Cap, Mourning
and Initial tPaper, Enve
lopes, Ink, 1 ens, Pen
cils, d-c, dr.
Agents for Stieff's Piano.
Feb, 2-tf,
KASHYELE REPUBLICAN BANNER
4...,-r?--rr7
Prlnt all toU-frapkie nwi ef Associated Press dallr
I? I8"; ln iu mw; department second to do paber la
7ulr" 'noludln market reporuTnd UWrapb
oltesi of the week, brouht down to toe bonr of
coins; to preaa. iarniahed iocls?4 at following raSs:
ekiY' months, in advn S OO
Weekly, li tnmttn, in eutvanee, 0
BemttUnce mar b made by draft, mnnr order, or
J1stred Utter, at oar risk. Onre Port Oltloe addres
a full, lacladmx Suu and Coontr, aod address.
KOHK&T3 PURVIS. SaaajvuSTTzms
P REM JVM
CJIROMO.
Garden and Fl wer Srtd.
Before ordering elsewhere send for
Catauxjuk. which is now ready and
will be mailed'grutis on application.
Our Chronio. "title Heti," a
beautiful Parlor Picture pronoiineeil
by jmlge a sutfttw. ' :.ow sent free to
ail who favor us with orders to the
amount of Fife Doliar.
C'UAHB BnOTHKKS A VoOfWAHl.
Heedsinen, llochesier.
Jan. 13 '7l-tf s. Y
: ffllif
f 1 on 4
direct Jrom the Jmporters.
DOYLIEd.
TOWELS,
PIANO "1 TABLE-COVERS,
SHEETING,
PILLOW-CASE COTTON,
AND
LINEN, MARSEILLES ani
HONEY-COMB QUILTS,
TIDIES;
RUGS,
CARPETS and
OIL-CLOTH.
LEVY BROTHERS.
HAMBURG EDGING AND
SERTINCS in two hundred and
ty-three different patterns.
COTTON TRIMMINGS at
half of regular prices.
IN
for. one
LACES of all kinds
Assortment of
and a lirge
READY-MADE CLOTHING
for Ladies at
LEVY BROTHERS.
Look at our PAR VSOLS.
SHETLAND SHAWLS aud
SCARFS can now be had at
LEVY BROTHERS,
NEW STi'LH RUFFLES, HIU
BONS, and SCARFS, at
LEVY BROTHERS.
FRUIT-OF-TIIE-LOOM AND
ANDROSCOGGIN COTTON at 15c.
DA VOL COTTON at IG30.
NEW YORK MILL
SUIT A at 1'Jc
ani WAJI.
Excellent (s rt-firi?sh) vtrrNwiJa
COTTON, a'. 121c, cr yard, a;
BROTHERS,
M 1019 31.413 STniXT,
Ilichmond Va.
BRISTOL
Clothing Hons
8
J. BAMBERGER & CO.,
JAME3" BLOCK,
Erlsto', Va. C Ten.,
Still Alive anUis'chj.
Huits for Ten Dollar-
Ami suits for Fifteen.
Ah new nl ax tasty
As ever was set-n.
A grade or two hettr.
We have tliee in plenty, .
An 1 even yet choicer,
At Kigliteen and Twenty
Suits in profusion
For business or street.
An-! suits for the parlor
r?ur4rii ir!y neat;
For cltiirch or for welding
Knr p- rty or I all,
N .suits iu the market
t'u.-i bet us at all.
'.- rr- nlr-a! iu all HeaMonnhla
v ;) D - ;"oi- Men and Iioys. Whatev-
r .1 tif',- iii.-i . d we are ijuite cronfi
l lli.tl . ui' pi i'-e wijl be found con
i'iiM'.ilU l-ss, wliile our goods are in-f.-iiorto
none. We only ask a call
a 1 i fXMUnnation ot our Stock bi-toro
puroiiusin eewh.'re, as we have
i ou.'lit up our stock of piece goxlsat
p:inie prii-es wlticti we are now daily
liaving m ule ui au 1 rweiviug W
feel ooittitlfiit liiat (Itiring the remain
ing Winter month and Sprins to oltV r
i iduii nient-t rarely met in this mar
ket. With fair dealing and polite at
tention we hope to receive a libentr
patronage"
HEMElIIiEH AT
Jamss? Block;
KMSTOL, VA & TENSi
Apl. l '73-tf
THOTvIAS
HOUSE,.
He ope:iej by
J. M THOMAS,
i i n Struet. Bristol, Tent.
IllAV'K.ig.tw, reopennl the Tlioin
a House, on Main Street, vnd uni
prepjm d to furnish l'n'l-cla9 icconi
modation to the public No money
and no pains will be ared i. make
the hotel all it was in .ts palwict
days.
Boarders will be received on s-o
terms.
Being provided with good stable
am prepared Jo furnish stalls, food am"
attention to horses. . ,
Rail road passengers will J, ,
house located in easv distanw tlLl
Passenger Exchange, the tables veil
furnished and lodging unsurpassto ,
Porters regularlv at the trains to ri
eel ve baggage and combat p: -
Jam!' '71-lf