davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-12
Daily Journal, 9Th inst.

AMONG the Pen and Ink Sketches of our Generals
serving in Kentucky, many of our readers will recog-
Mise General McCown, one of the last if not the very
last of the commanders of United States troops at the
forts at the mouth Of the Cape Fear while garrison
was kept there.
We are not exactly certain whather the now General
was then Captain Major. 1t is likely he was Ma
jor by breUst or was made Major shortly after Heis
TenDessea1 by birth. He is all that is said of him.
PROMoTIoN.-We are pleased to learn that Captain
G. H. Hill, of the Confederate Army, has been promo
ted to the rank of Major and assigned to the command
of battalion of five companies of the 18th Regiment
N. Q. Troops, now at Roanoke Island. The other
Companies of this regiment captured at the sur
render Of Fort Hatteras
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-12

IL THE Confederate Government wants to do wrong
and foolish thing it will supercede General Sterling
Price, the heroic leader of the Missouri Patriots. We
cannot think that the government will be guilty Of any
such mistaken and unjust policy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-12

In confirmation of some objections urged by us in
previous number against Selling any property for any
purpose at any arbitrary price however liberal in ord
nary>times, may mention credible report, that Gov.
Brown OF Georgia, having made up bis mind that FIVE
dollars per sack plenty for SALT has in than
case seized salt for which the holders had in good faith
paid seven dollars per sack
The FIRES OF patriotism AT eleven o'clock last
light the heavens to the Southwest brilliantly ilu
minated with the patriotic flames ascending from burn
ing Cotton AS the spectators witnessed it, they invo
UNFAIRLY burst forth with cheer after cheer, and each
heart was warmed as with new pulse. Such a people
can never be subugated Let the Loy flames continue
to ascend, and let the Demons of Hell, who here
on their diabolcal errand learn lesson and tremble-
Let the torch be applied wherever the invader polutes
our SOIL and let him FIND, as ismeet, that people
will welcome him only with devastation and ruin. Our
people are in earnest-men, women and children-and
their sacrifices will ascend sacred holocaust to Cod
crying aloud for vengeance against the ends in human
shape, who are dsgracing humanity, tramping down
civilization, and would blot out Christianity.
Charleston Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-12

The Petersburg Express says that beautiful rifed
cannon on the breach-Ioading principle, invented by
Mr.. Utey of North Carolina, has been constructed in
that city, and was tried on Thursday, proving COM
pee success 1t is said that the Confederate govern
ment intends giving it full trial
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-12

THANKSGIVING was observed yesterday IN a very BE-
coming and decorous manner. Those who usually at
tend church did So for there service in all the church
eE we think Some less given to indoor piey wander
ed forth into the country, doubt to worship under
the blue Sky Their piety seemed to have been reward
ed by certain trophies Of their proves in the way of
ducks and other things. One crowd we know, got two
coons and seven squirrels and if they got no ducks
two Of them got capital ducking.
Business was generally suspended, and as we have
said the day was observed in becoming and decorous
manner, we need hardly add that there appeared to
be little drinking INDUCED in.
Dn1Ln InlrnnL Gil inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-12
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.

WILMINGTON, N. c., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1861
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-12

Gen. Price left Pneye the 25th with the balance Of
the Confederate army and is marching northwa'd to join
McCuIoc and Rains. He had destroyed everything to pre-
vent the Federals from getting into his rear
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Dec. 4th, 1861.
The South Carolina Legislature yesterday elected
Robt W. Karnwe and James Orr as Confederate Sena-
tors -, -,
AUGUSTA, GEO., Dec 4th, 1861.
The Savannah News of to-day, says that the FEEDER
ais had entirely evacuated Tybee Island. Capt. Read
visited the island yesterday. He no signs of the
enemy and no works.
AUGUSTA. GA, Dec 4h. 1861
The Presbyterian General Assembly convened here to-
Rev Francis Mcfarland was elected Moderator by accla
nation.
AUGUSTA, GA, Dec. 5th, 1861.
The Savannah Republican of to-day tt at party Of
Conederates visited t. bee Wednesday night and burnt
the light house. The Federal vessels commenced fierce
Smelling of Island but the Confederates retreated IN
hurt Sixteen eight vessels the roads yesterday
afternoon, apparently old whalers.
RoLLA. Mo Nov. 26th, Is l.
accommodating party which left here yesterday morn
ing proceeded miles Of the Gascenade river and
here last night and troop OF eighty Tex
Rangers at Lebanon destroy ing property generally.
McCuloch and his army expected at Lebanon or
Sunday, prepared to give the Federals battle
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 26th, 1861.
Lord Lyons ndisceet enough to in general con
vesaon after the seizure of Messrs Mason and Sill
dell that of they would be returned landing
the effect his words have had upon country has
preserved silence saying that he HIS nothing to say until
he receives instructions.
Gen Benker has been induced to with raw his resigna
tOn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-12-12
RY TELEGRAPH.
FOR PIE JOURNAL.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 4th, 1861

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 4th, 1861.
Intelligence has been received here that the steamer
Nashville bad arrived at Southampton, England The
Confederate flag floats in British waters The Nash
vile captured and burnt large Yankee ship on her pas
Gao ont
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
Alarm in Virginia

BmGApER GgNERAL Joux D. FLoyp, Of the
Confederate Army l. AMI IN tbc ABINGDON
-. -. "a .. ~, -.
'"|'"'"", VIZ" '''' '0' NV" ""' ''"'
meet the Federal troops approaching the Viz
ginia and Tennessee Railroad, We give bis
proclamation rptirs ~ nm item nr pcvs.
,,,r,,,,p,, r,IT
N"' N'''
CAM JACKSON, Ny'he''ll', June+
70 The Cihsus NJ ihn District.
Lhav, this dnv received inflammation thai
- -
"'E' ''''' vi '"e enemy NV '"P''"' "''""'
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
SSEE SATURDAY MORNING JUNE Is, 1861.


In tbs House Of Commons on the 9lh IN.
stant--
M ", =. Forster asked lbe Secretary ol
State Tor the Home Department whether 10 wac
not criminal offence against the provisions
Of The foreign enlistment act ioi any subject
Of her Moi sly 10 serve on board any prlya-
irer licensed by the person assuming Hs
President Of The southern Cuuledoracy TO eX.
crcise power over pant of the United States,
or for amy person within her Majesty do
minions TO assist In the equipment oi such
priyalccr and, II so, whether he would take
measures 10 prevent the infringement Of the
lay either by her hajeiiy's subject. or by auy
agcuts of the President OF the Southern Cou-
iedemcy who are now In England and also
whether any such priyatoer equipped 10
part Of her hgesy's domiulonsi would not
be- liable TO forfeiture,
Sir G. G. Lewis. II Is In the contemplation
Of her haicsy's Government 10 issue apro-
clamati0n for the purpose Of cnulioning all
her Majesty ssuhlects againstauy Interference
In the hosuiues between the Northern and
Southern states of America. 10 that pro.
clnmntion The general effect OF the common
aud statute law on the matter will be stated
The general principle of our law is that no
British subject shall enter into the service VI
any foreign Prince OF Power or engage In
any hosIllitirs that may he carried ON be.
tween any two foreign Stairs. With respect
to.tae pIvrlse .eieet VI lhe foreign cnlislpeni
act u The case supposed " would not De
proper for me TO undertake lay It down, iu-
asmuch MS the construction OF any statute
is matter for judicial decision rather than for
amy opinion oimy own, The general bearing
Of the law will, however MS have said, Doe
set ior.h IN tho proclamation
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
Old School Preshyterians.

The General Assembly Of this Church al
ils reccnt meeting 10 Philadelphia callrdupon
the whole Church to uphold the Federal
Government The majority for upholdug
the Government was over themiup The
following are the resolutions adopted uul The
vote stood, yeas l51, uay.6G
Boslrd, That 10 view Of the present pgi.
tatcd and unhappy condition of this country,
the fourth day OF July next be- hereby set
apart as a day of prayer throughout our
bounds, and That on this day minister, and
people are called ON humbly TO Coulcss aud
heWall their national sins, aud TO offer our
thanks TO the Father OF Light for Ills alum.
daut and undeseryed goodness toward Ne as "a
nation, TO seek his guidance and blessing
upon our rulers and their councils, ns well as
the assembled Congress Of the United States,
aud 10 implorc Him, in the name OF Jesus
Christ, the great High Priest OF the Christian
profession, to turn away His anger from as,
and speedily restore rs the blessings OF % sale
and honorable peace.
Rssoirfd That in thC judgment of This AS
scmbly II is ,he duty Of the ministers and
churches under It's care TO do III IN their pow
CT TO promote and pcpctuatc the integrity OF
The United States, aud to strengthen, uphold
md encourage the Federal Government in the
Just exercise OF all IT'S functions ngdgs ori'
noble Constitution.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
Hon. John Bell.

Col. BELL spoke to n small audience in our
Court Room on Thursday, aud u gentleman
present took down this paragraph, as express
ing bis sentiments:
d" have already told you that have crp
opposed Secession af n hcrcSy--l have opposed
the separation Of the State from the Federal
union--l have opposed the Southern Conicd-
eracy, ard see no Hecc,sSy How for assHming a
new position But from what ! have said, YOU
will see that ! have placed my neck 10 the
halter Ian rebel"
With the exception Of the term "rcbel, -
the few Union men present, we're very we'll
pleased with Col. Bells speech, and with his
position He was severe upon the late Leg
stature, and characterized he acts rs uacoH-
shiaiioHal and iyraHnicai, just what uulol men
contend for. The speech by no means gave
satisfaction TO the Scccssionist6. But few
Union men attended. They fmnd their old
leader IN the hands Of n Sc, NJ men who, only
last fall, were denouncing' him on the
street. und upon the stump, ~ a Id old
Abolitionst, and traitor to the South The
Union men bad nobly defended Col. Bell
against these slanders, and did no, choose 10
countenapoe tho who perrctr,,ed them, by
meeting around the same altar, to worship
the false god Of Disunion, where ions BELL
was to be the officiating Priest
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
SutFerings Of the Southern Troops.

A writer at MANASSAS JUNCTION gives the
Richmond wig sad picture OF the sickness,
and dcslilntisn Of the Confederate troops at
that point, lie concludes thus
We are drilled pretty hard for this warm
weather, but manage to endure II. The COM
missa-y stores are bad, but perh ps this is
unavoidable Mt present
The real evil, however and one easily cor
rectcd, !, the working night and day in Dig
ging trenches and throwing up iorthcations
Of dirt by men upaccustomed 10 labor Ia
cold weather IL might he stood, but IN hot
weathes the result Is already seen in quad
ruping the sick list The yolupteers haye.
trre ia the newspapers tnAt many wealthy
gentlemen have rendered tier neerocs fvt
these abors, and they know that there are.
thousands of free negroes who might be sm-
ploycd. really believe it this state OF things
continues ten days, there will be At least one
iiflb of the force here on the sick-lst or dead
for We have no real hospital here, and mcd-
cine is as scarce ia the surgical department
as money is 10 the camp. Besides this, II is
difficult to get water enough to drink, and
even officers cannot get il. Water is guarded
and given out MS provisions are giycn out
These are absolute facts. Cleanliness Is cs-
sontial to recovery from camp diseases, aud
without water cleanliness is impossible, es-
pecally In warm weather. Ga this very day
some forty sick had to be sent TO Cglpcpper
Court-llouse. Publish this, and call the at
teniion Of Gov. Lttchcr aud General Lee 10
the propriely of sending slaves and free ne
groes here to do this kind Of work. It could
be done by this class in one-iourth the time,
and leave the volunteers their time to perfect
themselves in drill, for every detail in work Is
necessarily absent from drill, MS also made
physically unable to go through the more IA
pid and complicated movements We are now
learning. | call attention TO this evil In no
complaining spirit, nor Ms personal sufferer,
for have none of the work to do myself
write from deliberate reflection.
piTrsYLyANiA.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
American Affairs in Parliament.

In the House Of Con mons, on the evening
of the 9Th Of May
Mr.. Gregory said that, in consequence Of
the news which had arrived from America
since be had given no.ice Of his question he
had been obliged to alter its wording. Mr.
Lincoln had proclaimed a blockade of the
ports OF the seven Conledcraied States, and
therefore il WAS necessary 10 ask question
with regard to two other states which wcr
In IN attitudcof hostility 20 the Jn,trd States,
although they did not belong 10 the South
lie had to ask the noble lord the Foreign
Secretary, first, whether any attempt Of the
Government Of the United States to levy Fed
cral duties OIL foreign vessels outside the ports
Of North Carolina and Virginia before such
vessels break bulk would not he IN infringe
ment Of International law and ifso, uhcth-
or our Minister At Washington bad received
instructions 10 that ciIcctY Second vh,th-
er the Government Of the United States had
been informed that blockade Of ny port Of
The Southern Conledcrated State, miles, Ell.
fcctiyc, will not be recognised Third. The
Government Of the United States having re-
fused TO rclinquish the bcllgorent rizht OF
Issuing letters Of marque the soften South.
orn Couftdcrated aud Sovereign States having
indspt udent aud foreign Power, whether her
Majcsty's Government recognises the right ~
the President Of the southern Confedrra,.y 40
issue letters Of marquee ADD, # 10, whether
our Minister at Washington had been notihea
to that tIect1
Lord J. Russell. IN regard TO the honor.
able genlleman's first question have TO ssy
that having consulted the Queens Advocate
with respect 70 Federal dues 10 he levied out.
side the ports Of North Carolina and Yitginia
be stated 10 me that the answer 10 sa,l y
question must depend entirely uron the cir
cumstancos Of the case, aud that 81 could not
NJ oil be declared beforehand whether each
no attempt 20 levy dues would be- scr0rlitg
or contrary 10 international Law. Of course
no instructions on the subject have been ae1t
to hef MaJesiys Minister 81 Washington. blt
Lord Lyons is OF opinion that turh au iH-
teniion would be- inund impfarii,abie. hnI
would not be likelJ 70 be- effective. with De-.
spect 10 The honorable genilemaus Second
question, whether the United States Guf,In.
meat have been informed thata blockade uf
any port 0i ths southern CoBfitrs 81. un-
Ices b was effective, would notbr frtne1isei.
I cefiainly have not felt Il ucceasHy n ritr
any Instructions 10 our Niuisiff uu ilHf fub-
I jest liis veil knosn 90 Lord l.iHui. HHl BE-
certainly Doe tssn debated loo By tlr l.H.Ird
J hiaie' ihat u0 blockade soali be- fc,0sHisli.
o. deemed valid. uulrst b. atfs Hn m Utf
! blockade. aud ] htYe 90 douht ilai lhrff
would be no dIierfaUf beiueru Boz H.IHtiy b
/ GoteInmsni and ihe Gorsumruf ~ ihf
United States ou ihai poiuL
VIA Tsgsfd a. The honorable msmlar 4
ntli qusstion as a. iAe bell gertut nFht "
isiuieF lsitsIs ~ msfque ] musi in Doc frf
piaff wait ~ mofr fiplsnFilou. sni Boz ilt
ffDona piece Teitffr Tlu ~ ihf suaaff
: sAiDh hsgt a. gifs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
VOLUME XXII.-NUMBER 4s

ground that, AZ he elaimed sicily as part Of
bis dannlons- uai rs Mr. Lincoln now claims
The Seceded Sleias he could not Law, ally
blockade the pofss. OF Sicily.
However this may be- We have said enough
10 show that there Is really some eomplioa-
tipu 10 tho questions which the Government
declined last nishl 10 discuss, But Il Is u
consolation to knos that In dealing with these
qursrons We shall ha,o TO deal with a people
who have always been tho champions Of the
rights Of nonlrals, and who will have no
difficulty in sppr,claiiug the Arguments in
that interest whiel we shall have to lay be
fore thcm.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
The hattie Of the Plains

The Rwai,, Of the sth insi, bas 40 edilo-
rial SOLEMN Of flsshood, detailing ihe pat
ueulari OF tho fight ~ toe Plains, "upoa the
authority VI se'efal mon Who we've present,
and one Of whom b llnion man Hboe,-
e. ibsy are, furnishing tbe slaiemenis therein
made, are ooHntfT uiHs. ani Ne prououure
then suoh not eafIng sho tbey arel
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15

bEORGE W. NuEhRun, OF KNOX ioNntl.
The undersigned was standing close by
when an open ka,le was thrown nj him from
the cars, which knifel picked mp and now
have in my possession.
VIM. NJ. LEwIs, Of jefferson county.
What shall we say in reply to so shameful,
base, and unmitigated m attempt at mislead-
ing the public mind? tits the work of low
flung, bought-up calumniator, brought here
to do an amount Of dirty work, upon u dis
graceful sale that no decent MAJ, no man
with one particle Of honor, or sense Of honor
and shame, would undertake at any price
An imported liar, without any constitutional
appreciation of TRUTH corrupt tool not
morally imprcssiblc--a hardened villain who
can't he made to Jtei the force of n disgrace.
full elposure--defcient in courage, personal
corruption blending with love Of ialschood-
both perverted in mere hope of pay for ly-
ing--all the has. faculties Of a barn-burner,
and midnight robber, prominent and prs.
siye--he is here to father all the lies and
calumnics furnished by the LIARS aud cow
ARDS who own him We give the public this
Jumpoiogicai ouilne'of this tool Of tools, that
strangers may appreciate him, and that all
new comcrs nay recognize him
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15

should not.be seised or iaoles,ed by nntlo,s,
ships OF war. should the i.sding Powers Of
Europe concur 10 proposing, as = rule Of in
tcruaiionh law, TO exempt private property
upon the ocean from seizure by public armed
cruisers, rs well as by prvatters, the Omitted
States will readily meet them upon that broad
ground"
Il thus appears plainly that, 80 far from tho
United States beying refused TO abolish pri-
Watering, this Government has been the most
nnremitting w It's efforts 10 abolish II, and to
place private property on the ocean upon the
zane footing with private property upon hand
Il Is an honorable record for this county
A. T. EreLigg Post
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15

Al the request Of DR.. Browuow and other
gentlemen, ! walked from the stand down to
the Railroad, to hurry up our Union men and
urge them not TO say or do anything 10 the
train then slowly coming by Our men came
within the inclosure quietly and ! was
about twenty feet from the fence, inside Of my
field, the Railroad and Wagon Road passing
along close TO the fence There were Two
men in uniform on the top OF one Of the
cars each had Revolver in his hand, and
one OF them n stone, which he threw nj me
with great force and precision and barely
lodged It. This was followed mp by one Of
them deliberately firing ut me. one Of them
knew me- for be had previously come to the
house. aud asked for water 10 ill bis Canteen,
which assisted him in filling, treating him as
politely as knew how This WIS the COM
mcncement OF the firing, and il was without
any prOyocatl0n whatever.
A. X, MEEK, Sr.
June ., 1861.
The undersigned were looking on At what
occurred aud attest the truth Of Mr. Meck's
statement as given above.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15

n15- We ore nquosisd 10 fisis hat RsE
joh1 d. liugbfi has brrn smployfa 10 die
iribnis hibles ani oihsf religious psblless
liaHg VI ihe Amenesp IfaI s0fieiy in The
eouniy " knos, lht euinins llmmsf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
KNOXVILLE WING.
KNOXVILLE, TERM
sATJRDAy, JUNE 10, 1871,
The Strawberry Plans Fight-The
Pensioned Liar of the Register,

The Register, whose drunken, lying, and
perddous editor, had the facts in the case Of
the assault upon the Union Mass Meeting Mt
Strawberry Plains, as set forth 10y the citizens
OF different counties, who were present, in our
Wing of the 9th inst, comes out Ia his paper
of the 7th, hepcr' day, and gives this YER
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15

An account of this terrible affair in which
several hundred East Tennessee Union men,
armed with rifles and shot guns, Ia Mr. Mel.
sons advice. waylhid and fired upon u rail-
road train with two companies OF unarmcd
soldiers aboard, but in which affair "nohody
WAS hurt that we can learn, is crowded out
Of this issue by the press OF other matter
Now, to this we will add what Mr. Meek
says, man Of standing and character, and
also what a number of eye.witnesscs Of equal
resneclablllIN snN.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
THE KNOXVILLE WING
u ruhiitntn NnEn
BY WIN, a. BROWNLOW.


TWO DOLLARS a wear. Ia,ahe invaHahl, In advance,
No subscription viii be received ~ lass period than
IA Muuils.
hentanocs ran he made thriurh ths Pct once At the
rA ~ ihr Publisher When Tho rrCelpt Of tho rs master
s taken iut Tho amount forwarded,
60 uuvu inr cHANgf II nlErcUoN must give The Poet
once County and Stats to Nhcl the paper las been and
Il ~ D. suut
Rates OF Advertising,
rNmvL mNL- DO hoArLLmL hAhL on a.rNL
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15

HOWARD ASSOCIATION.


TIT IN WTTlTI I'M
Bsnsra'sHi fa,Hiia .ssbiissed BY ,reoih fHdormsri
IN ne Rider NJ ts Nct and Dtdrffffd. dfiffei wifa
TirtfsHi and Iuplsmif Dssafsf, aHd srsiaNg oT Ne
our n DiisalJ y he SfHai Oganf
NIEDIuAL hDytCg GIVEN GRATIS,
wi by ths Acting fufgrt ~ al snu anpy W letter,
Nth description ~ their c1ulitiln. laF.. CfuleiirnY
hadts " fs A. ami IN II saifems tssfty, Msii
rlurs furnished fles ~ ohafre
VALUABLE nErpnfs nn sps'mstaffhra and rhsf
D.sasfs 4 The sexual utgtns AM 90 DO MN hhNlr
DIS smiy,d ~ ths D.Ieusary seut o. The afrfei u
.sasd Isiiar sntsiaras fae n charge. fsu m three
siansti. ~ postage will h. aoaefishis.
Aair.s IN. J skiLLiN liuvGituN Acting fuf
gem IiswHfi ASSOCIATION. NJ. ranth Ninth street lh
aielrhia. ~ ~ order - che nre. tuIs
flHA D. uEAHTNtLL pfrsidfHf
0fs FttnssttB sfJ,iarg IinfIlly
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15
Census Of 1860 East Tennessee

Free population ............... ,.....2iou2l
slave ...s.,.s. s.s..s..s .ss.s... Ei.1a1
Total populaiion.........,. .......... lyl 800
Being nov over Three lluudroi Tbouiaud
People, according 10 The average Increase In
the 80 counties Of East Tennessee. This will
do iorahow stntei
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-15

ARCHITECT AID BUILDER
nun suBs.sIBEa nEsPE, TFrLLt
/ iuff1f ~ riiffrHsH hH1tfls aul iif fciNF tIisf
b. b. pIIuisuantiy ifari hiuissf in ~ ID ~ ihr
IIpas N l1niu ns ne tusness ~ tuilinf ~ ~ Ne
Laislias afi in ff ufsi isfiffn airi nlfFfi aiJlH
y pfatalui w. saafnif liais ~ thultlis aHi private
fa.il nfss Alec sl fs cps la aiiruilH D. o. 10
niateinf sni isnassiins - "a isullnst. uAs q ihf
Alslf fiHs N " Nsrsh. lenln