davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-10-19
Washington Nursery

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS To sszsRso
l. the public this season large and well s51$sS SS5
selected lot Of FRUIT TREES, that for 1890
thrifty growth and handsome FORMS few ~kFlfSi5S
can compare and none excel. | have had ~,
many of my trees bear fruit, and they have proved
just what represent them to be- Those intending 10
plant, will do well to examine for themselves Apple
Pear and Plum trees from to four years old and
Cherry one and two years old, will be sold at reduced
prices for cash. All orders promptly attended to.
HUGH PATTISON.
Washington Plains, Pierce County, II.
Oct. l9, 1860. Gm4S
, 1860-10-19

Health, Strength aud Happiness are OBJ
taned BY cleansing the Blood Gifts impurities Blood
We are told on the highest authority is the Life, ="
P At least the medium Of Life to the Body; and II is,
We know the great feeder Of every part Of the frame.
Thus the blood is the great channel Of disease
queny good or bad state Of the system, consti-
sion, is no more or less than good or bad state Of
he blood. We have made the composition Of the
blood our study, and satisfied that two twothirds
dall diseases are caused by Its impurities.
Believing the above facts, We made ourselves &C.
quAinted with the BLOOD cHEuoA ALLY with view to
reliable medical agent, that would correct all the
Impurities Of the blood and at the same time efectu-
Iy cure all diseases arising therefrom. We have
succeeded beyond most sanguine expectations, as
tlo1aands testify who have tried the virtues Of
the preparation known by all professional men as
HALLS sARsAPARILLA YELLOW DOCK AND
l0DIDE OF POTASS.
BeWare Of ignorant imitators. The genuine is sold
everywhere by respectable dealers, in preference to
R. HALL & CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
SmSs ll3 and las Clay street.
, 1860-10-19
NOTICE.!
LAND OFFICE, OLYMPIA, W. r.,
October Is, 1850.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON SAT-.
~ urday the Sd day Of November next, ct the hour
OF o'clock ~. there will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder at the Office Of the Register and
Terms cash.
J. S. NJ. VAN CLEAvE, Rcceirer.
, 1860-10-19
MOUND Prairie ACADEMY.

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD GIVE NOTICE
i that the Mound Prairie School will commence on
Monday the 18th inst.
They have employed Mr.. Hunt. graduate Of one
Of tho New England Colleges 70 take charge n the
school He Is an experienced teacher. He has taught
in the New England States also in the Western aud
Southern States and some upon this coast.
Branches will consist Of the common Branches OF
Of English, Higher Branches Of English, Latin and
Greek.
Tuition will range from six TO eight dollars accord.
ing N the branches.
Board can be had at very reasonable rates.
J. AXTEIL,
c. B. BAKER,
Directors.
Mound Prairie, W. T., Oct. l, 1890 I6:s
, 1860-10-19
Lost,

ON SUNDAY LAST, SOMEWHERE BETWEEN
" Olympia and the residence Of John N. Low, on
Chambers Prairie, a POCKET MOMORANDUM
BOOK, containing the following notes; joint note
for $3.50 against Jos. Deaves and DR.. Rowland paya-
bic to the undersigned one against Levi II. 0hltt
and another against H. d. Morgan, in favor Of Levi
II. Ofutt or order. The book also contains recepts
and other papers valuable to none but the owner
The public are cautioned against negotiating for
the above notes. their payment has been protested
By returning the book and contents To the owner.
the finder will confer favor upon the undersigned
aud be literally rewarded.
CHARLES GRANGER.
Olympia, Oct. IL, 1860. 9:47
, 1860-10-19
Register and Receivers Notice

TO SETTLERS ON THE PUBLIC LANDS
In Township North of Range West, Approved
April s. 1853
In Township Is North of Range West, Approved
May 5, 1850
In Township % North of Range l West, Approved
In Township 27 North of Range 1 West, Approved
May 5, 1860;
In Township 80 North of Range West, Approved
February 2l, 1859;
in ToInship 3gNNorth of Range West, Approved
February 81, 1850 l
In Township 40 North Of Range West, Approved
February q, 1850
In Township 10 North of Range West, Approved
November 5, 1859 /;
In Township rs North of Range 2 West, Approved
In Township 80 North Of Range West Approved
February 81, 1859
In Township 40 North OF Range West, Approved
February II, 1860
In Township II North Of Range West Approved
September 10, 1860;
In Township Is North of Range West, Approved
May q, 1860;
ln Township II North of Range West, Approved
September 10, 1850
In Township II North of Range West, Approved
In Township II North of Range 10 West, Approved
Ia township IS North Of Range 10 West, Approved
January 5, 1860;
In Township 10 North of Range II West, Approved
March 7, 1856;
in Township Ii North Of Range IL West, Approved
July %, 1860
In Township 10 North of Range II West, Approved
In Township 20 North of Range IL West, Approved
In Township II North Of Range IL West, Approved
In Township is North of Range IL West, Approved
January 5, lSGO;
In Township &c North of Range East, Approved
May 5, 1850
In Township q North Of Range East, Approved
May 5, 1860
In Township % North OF Range East, Approved
In Township 81 North of Range East, Approved
February 81, 1860
In Township ss North of Range East, Approved
February 2l, 1860
In Township 80 North Of Range East, Approved
February 81, 1860
In Township 26 North Of OfSRange East, Approved
May 5, 1860
In township 27 North of Range East, Approved
In township Is North of Range Eat Approved
10 Township 80 North of Range East, Approved
December T. 1859;
Camano Island 81 and 80, East, Approved De.
cember IL, 1859;
In Township 81 North of Range East, Approved
February 2l 1860;
In Township 50 North of Range East, Approved
February 2l, $780,
In Township 26 North of Range East Approved
December IL, 1859
In Township ~ North Of Range East Approved
June 49, 1850;
In Township % North of Range East, Approved
August 80, 1859;
In township 50 North of Range East. Approved
December u, 1859;
IN Township 81 North of Range East, Approved
December i2, 1859;
10 Township % North Of Range , East, Approved
December IL, 1859;
In Township 2s North of Range East, Approved
In ToSnsbin 9s North of Rsnge 4 Fast Annroved
, 1860-10-19
DIR. MIFTHEW P. burns.

oFHcE orrosrE run XIV afAoE oTrIcn. naINl
srRrEr, OLYMPIA. ". =. laI
IN BURNS RETDRNs TBANKs TO TIE CHI
IL zens OF Wazhingtan Terlufy ior The lhfal .haro
Of public patronage he haa recelVtd fr TIE last seven
years while pacticina Medicine md eurrtry IN an
their various departments.
sortnleut of Surgical lnsirumenta many of them new
and patented improvements q eminent Surgeons In
Europc.
Dr. BUENs respectfully iuforma his numerfm.
friends that he has lowered hs raie of eharrrs 10 nH
the times Cells puncfsaGs sfirSfrf 10 Hirff sr dlr.
Olympia, Dee. , 1888. = Ii ~
, 1860-10-19


.TNHE PROPRIETOR has recently erected, IN con
nection with, and a. part Of the " Washington
Hoteln large two story bailding-20 By co FEET
by which he Is enabled 20 provide the travelling puhle
with a larger number Of capacious, comfortable and
exceently ventilated apartments than can Be Afforded
by any other public house In Washington Territory
An idea Of his ability 10 accommodate the public may
be Judged from the fact that the Hotel contains tWen
ty-hve private rooms-(exclusive OF family apart
ments)- Of which are large drawing rooms, or
parlors.
Thankful 10 the public for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended 10 the proprietor and having thus
enlarged uDon his former business he feels confident
he can render the sojouTn Of strangers with him com
Portable and pleasant. and palms shall be spared 10
set his table As well as any in ike business.
Beds and bedrooms furnished 10 such aa may desire
them.
Board BY the day and week.
A good stable 4 attached 70 this establishment,
which will be amply supplied with iorage for the ae-
commodation OF animals Of the travelling public.
A share OF pablo patronage Is respectfully soli-
cited.
Olympia. Dec. {. 1851.
, 1860-10-19
WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED.

GooD WAGES WILL BEPAID FOR CHoPPING
VI 500 cords Of wood. number OF men can find
profitable employment by calling on the undersigned
at his place adjoining Olympia.
LEVI II. oFFUTT.
Olympia, Sept. 2s, 1860. Ji5
, 1860-10-19
LIVERY STABLE,

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN THE
i Stables heretofore kept by J. J. westbrook in
OLYMPIA and Steilacoom, will always keep Saddle
Houses, Buggies, Teams, &c, to accommodate the
public
We will keep the best Of everything In Our line and
our aim will he n please and be pleased.
Horses left at our stables TO be kept will receive the
best Of care, &c.
Give US a call and get the worth of your money.
WINSOR & LANAN.
oI7npia Narch 50 1860. loN
, 1860-10-19
BLACKSMTTNTNG.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED TAKES THIS q
L method of informing the public that he has GT -
in connection with his Livery Stable in Olym- W
pa Blacksmith shop where he is prepared to do all
kinds Of work in iron
Particular attention paid to shoeng horses, ~
&C. | have the best workman in the cOuItyU n
and all work is warranted to give satisfaction Y Y
and to be done, at reduced prices All kinds of
produce taken In exchange for work. and even money
will not be refused.
All those wanting wagons, either old or new can
be accommodated either for money produce or stock,
Cayusc horses, &C.
H. WINS0R.
Olympia, Aug. 81, 1850 4ltf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-23
THEEEECTION TOMORROW.
lgl5hE !Is. pr1a.s lE5tb 81 s .ElIlis.l 81 9

Atthe election next Thursday, the4peo.
pie are called upon, Il by their votes to
endorse or repa.0ssGte, the cxtravagAnl and
oppressive legislation of last winter. If
| You vote for the democrats you endorse
the acts of the democratic leaders and say
thereby you are satisfied. IF yoH vote for
opposition men you iebuke it and embsR e
the irst opportunity to tell you leaders
that yoq intend to change you rulers.--
Will you do it2 -,eI sr.-sl atg. s1-rift
In addition to the income or labor tax
which they have imposed on the la5oring
Iclass-they have removed ull excuse from
the sheriff for failing, to- collect by the
passage of the following law, viE:sl. ..5=a ,4
"Any goods or chattels in the county or
corporation belonging TO the person or
estate assessed with taxes, may be dis
trained therefor by the sheriff or collec-
tor" See Public revenue laws. Sec. 8,
page 101. utr t4llf9
The employee whogets S27o per anuum
pays to the State $500 cents, witbin4ten
cents as much us is paid by the muster for
three slaves worth 1920 each, who
bring their master an income of $500
each, equal to 5000, and the masters in
come is not taxed one cent. Here the
bread of the poor mans child is taxed be-
fore it goes into the child's mouth, and if
to get the $3.50 cents for the sheriff when
he comes round, the cradle in which the
child is rocked or the blanket with which
it is wrapped and shielded from the blasts
of winter may be executed to pay these
taxes 4... ..-.,..-...- d. l......
y Where is this money expended2 In
Railroads east of the Alleganies. In slave
districts. see by the journals of the
house that some of the Democratic mem-
bers from Marion voted to present q uni
form to the Charleston guards; this will
take at least Sl2,500. Sl932 was voted
last winter to pay tavern bills, whisky,
ale, book, cigars, brandy and hack hire
for Messrs. Mcmminger and Shark, who
came to invite Virginia to disunion and
treasoH;-S5O0, 600 WAS voted to build an
armory and arm the State, to protect the
slaves. Do you believe, my fellow citt-
zens, that there is any body going to inter-
upt the slaves? Is your property in dan
ger?
A distinguished member of tue Demo-
cratic party and member from Marion
county last winter has been telling the
Democracy since he camO home that the
armory bill would never go into opera
tion because the salary of the officers was
not fixed. The National LntelLigencer an
nounced a few days ago that Gov. Letcher
had gone to Springfield, Mass, on business
with the armory. The Balti-
more american of Saturday says, he has
returned with Mr. Ames an English
agent who goes to Richmond to superin-
tend the location of the State Armory and
arc closed for the machinery at
Sl72,O0O. What difference between the
declaration of the distinguished member
md the action of the Governor. For
these and similar objects has this enor-
gtflr vote Tor "19ated. Now if the voters
they endorse this liceflTGtis paRtsszba alhsTs
democratic leaders, and authorize them to
repeat it. F. H. PEIRPoIST.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-23

A NEGRO lecturer created an excitement
in Bridgeport, Conn lately, by passing
himself off for a Spaniard, aud giving
lecture on the annexation of Cuba. Du-
ring the lecture some one boldly told him
that he was only Boston barber; and
pull at his wig revealed the black wool
underneath; amidst tho strongly displayed
indignation of the audience.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-23
A Scene an Mr.. Covode's COMMITTEES
Room.

A Scene in Mr.. COvode's Comm1tteS
A violent and extraordinary scene oc-
Cured in Mr.. Covode's Committee the
other day. Mr.. Schnable had been re-
called to close his testimony, and Judge
Black was present by bis own request,
expecting to. conduct the cross-examina-
ton, but the Committee decided that he
must only submit questions in writing
through Mr.. Winslow, one ofits members.
Mr.. Schnable proceeded to give the his
tory of his political relation to the Ad-
ministration, why he went to the Co"sti-
tioa, office to! demand cessation of attacks
on Mr.. Douglas, where he had the acci-
Fdental interview with Judge Black, which.
| led to the publication of Mr.. BuchanAn's
letter to Mr. Walker.
During the progress of the testimony,
Judge Black frequently interrupted him and
| nut ouestions, and finally asked where his
residence was, which AIr. Schnable regard
ed as an Insulting imputation. Mr., Selma
bic thcreupon rose from his seat and de-
! nounccd him in the most offensive terms,
/ applyine those of ''linr,n sconndrel," and
| such cpithets with the utmost freedom.
Judge Black left the room, and was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Schnable, who continued TO
stigmatize him along the corridors, and in
the presence of astonishcd Spectators
Both parties threaten criminal prosecution
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-23
POSTERS, PROGRAMMES,
Sc. &1e... Sc. IL
ez-we have, at heavy expenditure, farniAl1otlour

Ra-we have, at q heavy expenditure, furniAhodOur
Job Office with all necessary materials, embracing
TYPE RULES, BORDERS, CUTs,.&c, E2dt
OF the latest and most fashionable Styles to render 1t
capable of executing work elunl to that Of any other
establishment In the city, ond possessing facilities in
the way Of Steam &c, for doing work expcditiously
unsurpassed by any other office, respectfully pre-
sent our claims for share of public patronage assv
ring those who entFust their work us that effort
shall bo wanting to give entire satisnaction.
noyl1'59 iCAMPBELL & 'M'DERMOT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-23

q 'aFECLAL NoIIcEs IlOnGIe the above rates.
a8- Yearly Advertising on Reasonable terms accor.
made. ~ II =.
All ladVertisements from transient persons or strane
Legal advertisements will be CHARGED AT the rAtes
prescribed by law. =.
Business Cards not exceeding FIVE lines SO per year,
or S6 for six months. but for shorter period notng
will be counted less than square.
The privilege of ANIMAL Advertising is limited to
tho Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
well as all legal advertisements, and advertisements
Of auction sales and real estate sent in by them must
be pnid for at the usual rates ~ IT,
/. a9- Advertisements not accompanied with written
directions. viii be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notices for PolitealaIeetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates.
Marriages, Notices of Funerals, and announcements
of Sermons, SO cents each. nov11-S0
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-23

Boz PRICE, one of the most respectable
negroes in Memphis, Tenns died recently,
having by.industry and frngality amassed a.
fortune of $4,000.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-23
7Ioiee First Class Insurance

,casu CAPITAL s., 600 600, absolute and unimpaired.
WIN a srRPLus or S506,3sT 50.
nd the prcstgeU Of IS years success and experience.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-23

From the Home ,yournql-It represents Washington
in military costume the guardian spirit of thu
Union. 1t happily illustrates the Union poem re
Gently written by William Rese Wallace.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-23
TERMS

Single copies by mail 81 and 12 cents in stampsi S
will secure six copies free of postage.
To the trade a liberal discount will be made.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-23
LIeHTcARRIAGES AND HARNESS,

cr"R> LOCATION IN THE ATHEHEUN
e385ss5I Building. eurner Market Z John streets,
opp0Sife the Custom House, Wheeling. Va. Always
on hand Carriages of superior workmanship EgIrn-
ted TO give satfsfaetiun Aso work built 70 OreFO %
the latest styIesand most improved PafteEns atthS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-23

From the ". T. !Sun.-SPRTT OF THE CSIoN. A
fine picture in oil cOlOTs, representing full length
portrait Of Washington in Iull military dress. by
EfCard Dechqur, New York. This picture is one OF
superior merit and Wc doubt not will find place IN
every household.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-23

From tie NJ y E-press,-It Is a fne work of art
and ought to grace the walls Of every house in th'
land. ---.H
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-23

,T EDWARD DECHAUX, -F 3
EMpoR1uM, 700 Broadway, n. Y.
my5.law4td&wE --s-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-23
Gully gntelligeutFr,
TERMS OF ADVERTIsING.

TELvE SOLID LINES OF NoNPARE1I. COE 0NE rEcH,) on
a LRsS, MAXI A SoUARR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-23
Saddles, Harness, Trunks Sc,
WHOLESALE 4 RETAIL.

. WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
II n. SHEPPARD, No. 131 Main Street, corner
81 Union, will continue TO keep on hand alNrgoand
complete assortment Of all RrtGlesin hiA line, consist
ing Of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Saddles, Fine Coarse
harness. Trunks Valices Carpet Dags, Satchels, Col
lars, Hames, Whips. &c.
would respectfully call attention to my Stock and
trust by strict attention aud prOmptne6a, To merit
continuance Of the public patronage .-
All kinds Of repairing promptly done, and In pro-
per mVnneT. j. B. SHEPPARD.
sep2O,'60 13I, Main Street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-23

From the Ere. Fot.-sTHE SPIBIF OF THE UNION Is
the title of handsomely cOloTed cbrOmo hograpll.
II represents the Father of his Country In full mill
tnry costume, with cloak thrown over his shoulders,
and surrounded by q halo of tinted clouds.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-23

Admission. 90 Cts, Childrpn and Servants 30 ot..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-23
oPNIoNs or ZEE PRESS.

Ffv,s he Sunday COHrteT.-ItI is well worthy the
attention of every lover OF art.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-23

From tte C5nlT 4dreytiSer-The Picture Is patrf-
otto, and highly cGl2Esd very handsOms anu vurvr.,v
EJ0lU- ttpfl6 4pn ought to find its way into
frames and adOrn every patriotic hreside. b.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-23

Upwards of S1I,OOO,OOO
Losses have leen paid by the EtnR Insurance Co.,
inthe past 50 years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-23
FROM THEIR
NEW ORLEANS AMPHITHEATRE,

MANAGING PROPRIETOR, aIr. G. J. ROGERS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-05-23

From the Sunday -AtLdS.-It is a magnificent pro-
ductIon, and deserves an extensive patronage
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-28
IL or SPIsi< O..
VIRGINIA.
sstnrs.s ufassdy Ter Jbraats EE-Ezrs-
y;yuF f1ftEL TTtfs FLATE Will


sstnrr.s urassdy f-r Caroats frT-szss-
v;yuE f1olEL AT rms FLATE wit
- e. "a .f ft rrSf s'ii"" H 30.
80 a.-s. a. t-rf.s ~ s.s.H- f-z- t-.a.aa- 900 f
--.H -. . .s.-rt- fH $3.50 H f.a- .
f-.at ..s.a. ta4 ara.- Fsus tgs..tas- .si-aF rs
t-s- ~ So -asHt- tfs tt-- sszsst''f r.sr hT-a
- sstf - 4aaf-as fa ti- -s-s'--s - a.-- p iN
saA 4 ftaF sss t-izlst-|a H-srs en- -a.Hfss
ts--is ~hs 80 f. r''ei - -' .sh.s - i-r tote
NasssrsF 80 Ihs nsths--D iss-s.sth s. 80 b
ties aFs $40. sd d-rtE - ts~ ~ -
sTs- fshss' taisFsssiS, - 49, - .
tr spssf Ha'H.
ss ap.s Z ...-.s.i s-s-s : D. ID ls-.,.s, 49,
.-@s-s5a is-s lat1;s I--ts=.fs -=4t-.ff -ia be- b
Hti+f slrr = F1rf'f --f--1 81 30 ~ s-"rrr-t1-
sr-. '.- - 's.r -fs-a 80 .s5 s.s'- 81. - tl- .'
~re. aAH>s gf>ss-s,.as f.is ltrEr
tFtfs s4as.-sa t-ts alt-
st.sA. ttr llIs t.s.-. g. - ssa.
4kfsAF-ls. fs-- a,aT sa- ..fa-s--i fa..-,s
-s..-.essss..-.s se.sss. ArtAEs..s a-t-s- -. s-
sFF - as-s As',-#. sex sst-fE rt -Ff .z.. 4-
,t-4sE o. Ftart..-
~, fs-. -, fss-T-, r. s,ss.. -. -f.-1sf ,
svi tEaAIits FysSsr ~ e. r..,-4 . r-..
slszs $50 s.i,.,.' s-'7r s e.. ---.' % 49,
49, = s..,,-. shs-s - 80. 81 e. .-.
rl ir-s- --~gi. sss A-i .va.7-.-a e. ..1-s . .#
s.f.# ss-s .Fa'. g.. rfE ---.r. '=r.1-sH ..# ..1.
fr.a .-f- s-ss -e-a..- .. l-l.sS a'--.. .. .. H.
go p. go rE... .f D. -...... ...
s@ ,-.-~- - So
s-aF s--st.- faa.ss. ed 80 asr.
$4,000. p. .- -.e ,-.ia~ g -fr'--f t..s .- be-
.r q = % 81
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-28

nk4n eotlsfT p

HATH GDHH&3s Va
,Ipsss ~ . err AFFD = ttf.i' So
,esse 81 ssf@ to-. 2 -
rsssa. tsgsss ssss viits tss tes HA 'f'
si.'s, 'iss' - - Veg s'sss I. e.
- ssss - issl ~, sat. = :. f-ssttssis. i Z
aesssslas hsss az ~ - F-eaia, sls. - 80
IA - - u.s. - M trf fr 8 faif.s tsnt'r -
ssss.s D. sshss-ts. ~ i-sHt sesft- fs-.ssst
- 4s-a-ss - sitiGs sif'4e stRsf-stsa ~ ff0'f4
$50 srfs1sIa k;.asc 'zftississ ftiftFis = ~
Lss ifysFserit tstiss - gsiss-b, AEsss - 7esa
s5ys nisF fTasn " asfia iait-stssts eisH.ta =
shs sa's. aFasssisi assrii-ss, hatsFfF Fssfsn- -
- "a sysss, asiasgJ dffaslssa iriiAtii1s e fl~
~ ssif sisl t4ssssef - H sttaTf< rfieai irfitst
ss-ssists -. aas-s,isss Fla sats fsss,, eAf'17is
sfsisssfs.s 81 Rss~sts,t tafea s-isssstzs ssraas
go sd - sfftfs = itl Sst-s s=a4 80 ~
Fsea-s,-s re =ftses = p sAlHf Fs'fStist st'He
isiS fass - = sais-iis sBie = 81 sfa-t esi'h'
tias tsa - ss.taiss, Z ssif ffasss
Ths tfssseiAes a sias - afssi seHafsis Fltfrtf
~ si,sas. az = Ell .ss'. : !. .ssi,.s 4, 800
ssH4sz'sssft Ess ~ % HisHisz - z - o.. -
JssB' s5ss',-iass So -. p ssfsi.-A ~trs a 90
= ara, SEA Hal if..,s 'i.s'., as.i ss4 w-.i
uaSts.
ssitA@fs rsss-t-r+-s-saia iss.a, ssssIsxtsa. D G.
tssH a. - So '7ssezr Ai~ssssfis sasss 80,
sz'tss paa - 3~s.5i Hsilf7ssl - shfSs9 .' ssst
- Il - HH'fs Hesf fi,s a,s - sssE- bee ssrt
sssHiiFi tssa G-s.i=s g. '-sF s-'A '3sa7 Nss7' s'
~ sFfiazs sBFtsfa rfsssi ~ . 49, a. fa'
- ~ = LFatisft 'ss-rf - -=ft r fzs1 sfaa
AtEsaa e tssi'l=i = rss1 - 80 49, 1919 80
a. gfrsle szssysa tr . - IN siffs .F=. Irt
EEkrs%sts fssa - esfzsf reaiss sssrsar erfstt.
sfIt-s7sa lfs8 fH, ifhrF - 80 e iHt- rt
Tstss en- fssaB ssfs So tr~ke q 80 ssasa ~
o. sfssars
fss slugsss'.ss, - So it.slrs i-gs,4ssrs i- .
fsfsat aFesrst.ts, ssf u-ssr-s- sa-a fa'- Cd 70 O.
lssffsFis % ass.t sa-= 50 ~ taF.s re-. ss 30
gee ssa ftgizsa s-s.i.ase - is- .aHf.ffa 90
-. Fsasfsf--s HoffszifIfa- a.r-aT-r go s' Ia
sssseF sss. - asstsfus8 s.fs--s ..ss ..rf---.s
F4EEr FHtfa
frasta - Fsf..isr.-r
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-07-28
go"s CLOTHING F.:
NJ l.. ~ -
T | RAISHIAG GOODS.

Msgz-sFr- -' f't.rt tAz,1 si.-e- b. zrssf s#rsty
q.a apE H.i-.#t % ,islI4 r. rs. sssg-l siht-.
hst5s ,.,siss.s s.t,r shiJss 30 i1rz
tEttt heasF 40 .it-h itsif u - e.
s'4J,gs-r Fss s.pItr tgsrsis la "a HslSh A.
stzs4slsfs t4sstz ~ = glf,a ear hffa kdttlly,s
s5i ~ - ~ a. sfutAg EtFAE1N&NF r...-u
art s,st a. sr fz.rtiast-y aitFE' .'as
t-ft tfssts r=3 las siiasff4 q F~fsssls . f.' u
Hsr- = H. n r5inz as s-zk H. % ISIS 1
ss sia --s Deg tHTtIi - 81 AttFf