davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18
A PASTORAL.

The following poem by A. ]. Munby, a hitherto
,,rtnoNn English poet, is one Of the most beau
,f,l things we have seen in years. 1t is not only
e.ouisitely sweet, natural and easy in its flow,
lint it is marvel in the way of yersihcaton.
observe the wonderfully ingenious manner in
ubicb certain words of the first stanza are made
10 rhyme with the corresponding words in the
socond and so on with the third and fourth, &c.
sat with Doris, the shepherd-maiden;
Her crook was laden with wreathed flowers
7 sat and wooed her through sunlight wheeling,
And shadows stealing for hours and hours.
And she my Doris, whose lap encloses
Wild summer roses Of faint perfume,
The while sued her, kepthushed and hearkened,
TIN shades had darken'd from gloss to gloom.
She touched my shoulder with fearful finger;
She said, 1--WE linger we must not stay;
Nv hock's in danger, my sheep will wander;
Behold them yonder, how far they strayV
answered holder, "Nay, let me hear you,
And still be near you, and still adorel
No wolfnor stranger will touch one darling
Ali stay, my darling, moment more!
She whispered, signing, "There will be SORROW
Beyond tomorrow if 1 lose to-day;
Nv fold unguarded, my flock unfoldeded
| shall be scoded and sent away"
Said l. replying, IF they do miss you,
They ought to kiss you when you get home /;
And wei rewarded by friend and neighbor
Should be the labor from which you come"
"Thev might remember she answered meekly,
"That lambs are weakly and sheep are wild;
But if they love me, it's none 50 fervent-
am a servant, and not a child"
Then each hot ember glowed quick within me,
And love did win me to swift reply;
"Ah do you prove me, and none shall bind you
Nor fray nor find you, until l aic!'
She blushed and started, and stood awaiting,
As If debating in dreams divine;
But did brave them / told her plainly
She doubted ysinly, she must be niue.
So We twin-hearted from all the valley
Did rouse and rally her nibbling ewes
And homeward drove them, we two together,
Through blooming heather and cleaning dews
That simple duty from grace did lend her,
My Doris tender my Doris true;
That l. her sarder, did always bless her,
And often press her te take her due
And now in beauty she fills my dwelling
With love excelling, and undefled;
And love doth guard her, both fast and fervent,
No more a servant, nor yet a child.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18

Sas- This is the way Prentice COM
pliments: The eagle, though his home
is in the mountain and the cloud,
stoops sometimes to the valley. And
the eagle-spirit of General Sheridan
has stopped to the valley of the Shen-
andoah.' And this is the way he ro-
torts; The editor of the organ asks
whether we wouldn't like to brain him.
No, we don't think his brains are worth
knocking out We should not know
what to do with them if they we're
knocked out, unless, as Falstaff says,
we buttered them and threw them to
the dogs for a New Years gift : and
we apprehend that the poor quadru-
ped would starye to death il he could
get no better food" aa
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18

HAIL, MARYLASD.-No merely parti-
san triumph could awaken the Joy
wherewith we announce the accession
of Maryland to the sisterhood OF Free
States, increasing their number to
twenty, and carrying their southern
boundary down TO the Potomaci
The new Constitution is adopted
Maryland as henceforth a free State and
the rebellion is finally driven from her
borders Let us thank God and take
courage, for the end visibly approaches.
Unionists everywhere give wsIcom-
ing cheer to Flee Marylandi .IraJ
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18

A WAR1IKE WomD.-The Opinion
Rationale Of recent date, gives this
dismal picture of the present belliger-
ent condition of the world.
IF there be dead calm in politics
as well rs business amongst us, it is
not the same in all parts Of the little
planet we inhabit Three-quarters of
humanity, il fact, are living in the bar
barous state of war.
There is war i'll Poland
War in Algeria.
War in Tunis.
War in Mexico.
War in the United States.
War in Peru.
War in New Zealand.
War in China and Kachgar.
War in Japan.
War in Afghanistan.
War in twenty countries il Africa.
This is, unfortunately, enough tc
discourage the friends of universal
peace; and who can say they will not
meet still greater disappointments next
year? Italy, Hungary, Denmark, anc
the Slayonian population of Turkey
are not, it must be confessed, in The
most pacific humor; and to those who
study the general situation of our con
tinent, it is quite evident that the gen
eral situation, instead of getting bet
ter, goes on from day to day getting
more and more complicated" "
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18
LEONARD GILMAN,
Justice Of the Peace.
MIR. FuLLER's AFFIDAVIT.

] Erasmus d. Fuller, aged 80 years,
Of st. Adams, in Franklin County,
State of Vermont, depose and say
that l keep livery stable, situate on
the west side of Main street in st. Al
bans. During the afternoon of We'd
nesday, the 18th day of October, 1864,
between the hours Of 3 and 4 Z. NJ, !
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18

when men had been in business in this
city for thirty years without getting
into the State Prison, they must be
men of character" The remark is
not very complimentary to New York,
but then it comes from New Yorker
who knows,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18

ssg-In his argument in New York re-
Gently, in the Express trial" Mr. Nc
Keen, counsel for the Brooks Brothers,
said that his clients were men of char
acter. "He took it for granted that
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18

Her mirth during the recital, became
irrepressible. At the conclusion she
remarked:
"Mr. Roberts, is it possible yon have
forgotten me?"
| gazed an remembered 49,
and was dumb-founded.
Ihate, and SO do you reader, to need
lessly prolong a story. We were soon
married-Helen and 1 made our bri-
dial tour to the old place. AS we APP
preached in our carriage, I greeted a
stsut fellow working in a field, who
seemed to be a better sort of laborer,
or perhaps a small farmer, by inquir-
ing some particulars relating to the
neighborhood. He answered well
enough, and / was about to give him a
sixpence, when Helen stayed my hand
and cried out in the old style:
Hey, Donald, mon, dinna ye ken
yer old friends?"
The man looked up in establishment
1t was Donald Lean. His amazement
at our appearance was heightened by
its style and it was with the greatest
difficulty that we could induce him tC
enter our carriage and answer our nu
merous queries as to old friends.
Different men "start in life" in diff
ferent ways. l believe that mine
however, is the only instance on record
of gentleman who owes wealth and
happiness to rolling over with pretty
girl in a stream of water
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18
, ,rps OF ADyERTIsINo,

ro,ssrrSr ADVERTISEMENTS Per square OF IL
,,.,as or less of this type, for first insertion 10
e,nts, for each subsequent insertion, 20 cents,
The number Of insertions must be marked on
ali advertisements, or they Will be. continued
he paid for in advance.
a. A liberal discount will be made on the
.have rates to those Advertising by the year.
O. LEGAL NOTICES will be inserted at l2A cents per
ttyr
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18
AnecdOte OF Webster.

The following anecdote of the great
statesman, just related to us by
friend, we believe, has never been in
print; and as it is illustrative of
trait in his character, we give it as it
was told to us.
Daniel, with gun in hand, and pouch
and horn slung across a seedy hunting
coat, was out on the marshes of Marsh
field, enjoying "a days shootin," when
he espied several sailors on the fats,
in the vain endeavor to shove off
boat which had been left high and dry
by the receoing tide, and which be-
longed to schooner anchored few
cables length from the shore. They
were about to give up their task as
fruitless, and wait for the flowing in Of
the tide, when the athletic looking
form of Mr.. Webster hove in sight,
his rusty attire and slouched hat Civ
ing him rather an nucouth appearance
for one in his position.
'Helloai old chap, ahoyl" cried the
skipper, hailing the unknown; "bear
hand here will We, and help us get the
boat afoat.
cay, ay, sir!' responded Daniel, in
deep gruff voice; and he laid down his
gun on a dry spot, and into the mud
he went to lend hand to the boat
men.
"Now," continued the statesman,
"let's have long push, strong push,
and push altogether, and we may
succeed. Yo, heave, yeol"
With these words they showed most
Justify, the boat started, and by few
efforts, the craft was soon afoat..
Thank We, thank We sir" said the
skipper; you're strong as q lion, come
aboard, and take glass of grog."
"No, I'm obliged to you" said Dan
iel; "but if you'll walk up to my house
yonder, I'll give you all a glass of wine"
"Wer-wer-what that big house up
tha-there?' stammered the skipper.
"That is my house."
sHTbap Won ora ISL
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18
IHeII you urU
The skipper hesitated.

The skipper hesitated.
" Daniel Webster" said the states
man, finishing the sentence; "and
whenever you are in like dilemma,
just call on the old chap and he'll
bear hand to help you ont of it."
The skipper was dumb with confu-
sion, and Daniel started of, after a
brace OF wild ducks, which had alght-
ed at distance of few hundred
yards.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18
THE TRANSCRIPT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
D., HENRY a. CUTLER.
rpums OF SUBSCRIPTION,

To those receiving the paper through the POST
Osan;ying the paper by the carrier 90 cents in
Tsty Cents year will be added when payment
is delayed beyond six months months; ~ ...r.o. No.,
IN prxeept at the option of the Publisher.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18
BRADLEY BARLOW, J c,
JOSEPH ID. SOULE, pet0e'
FREEBORN Il. BELL, A0n

Upon receiving this official applica-
ton immediate action was taken by
the Justice, and after issuing the requi-
site subpoenas, Justice Gilman pro-
ceeded to take the testimony of eye
witnesses of the killing of Mr.. Nor
rison, which we here produce.
MISS BLAKELY's AFFIDAVIT.
/ Adaliza Blakely, aged IL years, OF
st. Adams, in the County Of Franklin,
State of Vermont, testify and say that
| am a seamstress in the shop Of Miss
Beattie, situate on the east side Of
Main street in this village. / was
standing on the outside, on the steps
of the shop, by the north window Of
the shop, and i saw MIR. ElinusJ. Morri-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18
JOHN BRANCH, M. ID.
r.. G. NJ. WOODWARD, Nj. d
S. H. DAY, NJ ID.
IL. +. STEVENS, NJ. ID.
STATE OF VERMONT,
FRANKLIN COUNTY, IS.

BY the authority of the select men
of the town of st. Adams, the under
signed, Justice of the Peace within
and for said County of Franklin, was
directed to hold an inquest on the body
of Elinus j Morrison, Esq, who was
then lying dead in the American Ho-
tel at said ST. Adams. l then, on the
2lst day of October, 1864, summoned
board consisting of four surgeons,
namely, DIR. John Branch, DIR. II. G.
NJ Woodward, DR.. S. r. Day, and DIR.
Hiram +. Stevens, and such witnesses
as could be found who were supposed
to have any knowledge of the manner
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
CIRCULAR.
OHIO FEMALE COLL EGE.

COLLEGE, hILGz o. July 1865.
IHK 0hio Female College Is already % widely
ara 20 fayorSbly known, thai az extsnde3 o. par
ticdlaF hptics i Unnecessary.
Its eccssNbIy IL retired and heal hfal location,
10 elegant ard s1tehsixe tuildngx ia ample sRd
highly oalsivStsd grounds and &C. superior sdvan-
isges Tor Thorough ssacstisn are knawn and appre-
csstei iaraaghaut the eonntry During the past
yssr, ts ksaered asd Hiastsss yeaRg ladies, repre-
ssatng 6tasa States, have teen in attendance and
% ar . kBowE4 pHpils sna patrunf haze realized
AZ fsaf iEs1 e1peEtssinns
TIE speSsl eejers Of this cifcaiar. \ 20 inform
tie patrons and Peseens interelsd that the College
Ats hssn revFganize3 npan = trore patiie, hberai
sb3 permanent bazis. Hitherto tse Institution has
h.st csadsrted IN part Al iesSt With ricE 20 IN
&rid1al pFailt. By the maHiAeenee 81 three iHdi-
VIDAL 0as hundred thoasaaa dollars have been
aaazsed fsr is endowment that lis usefulness and
sabfy might net depeha upon thV ancsrtaint5es II
iaAyidasl igfe and fortune.
TIE College is nov Het only permanent Insti-
sgtoa slf Rii is revenues wil Dc appropriated %
tfroye lie accommodation ines5sse lie Iibsaried
and spPzrasas1 and aid promising teung ladies 10
soaring n educ4tioa.
The kSeesstivs Beard HCw hayipg charge os the
Co.lsge sia not permit & 70 be les worthy Of
pahhe teaHdencs and patroaags tkan heretofore,
ard r. aiesds nay lie ssafred. that whatever chan
60 az made in ths Bcsrs q fbstraetica, or In is
asazc.slant vii Be made wIfk view 70 securing
gra4ssF efficiency and more deserved popularity.
PapI, vii b under The eoasasni care and sa5seF-
Toa II their teschers and Of kind and experienced
Rothers
TIE FA1 TEHM begins September sfh, 1864,
iaqgrios 10 regard % terms eosl-se % study &c.
ElsTered eztziogues fsrnished and reems secured
ly addressing tiE ~. S. r. C4sE, Eaflss- III OAio
Former papsIs a. web Is those desiring admission
shoad loss 30 time ia securing Foons as limited
EunbsF oniF can be accommodated
Bg erder - the Beard.
sag14 Is r. CARY. say
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
ATTACHMEMT.
e b. Hs.e .. .IssspA Bslls

JoAs ". HsyR e. IssspA Bsitz.
TsHE PLAIxETIPF ON AFFIDAVIT SAYS THE
III ssseaaaas Il iBasbisf 10 hsn snd 20 abseps5s thsi
process easrss - served kin hsstne elssfnsa "a
oaa astAeameat sgninst the tesadnsi INSIDE Fstufna-
gSFiF eeaats, end he hagtnr besa lssis4 - At
eTgFsry i q ofdstsa b sid Jastics that The essa
dart sppesr before hi sf his a3cs II SeFsr eosnsy,
% alaraay the fssA u ostohf ae1t o. via Be- Pro-
csesea wish sx para Il i frshns ordered hal tkis
stce ts bahsh Ger fsar successive weeks h he KheE
sHEs Whig. AuEsst Isths 1854.
ssg1s 4 r. ese III CALDWELL J. ?. !.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
papid P. HaaAeoser rs. Joseph Bailey.

Darfd p. RsaaAeeeer ~. Joseph Bailsy
YfsHE PLATEfTFf OK AFFIDAVIT sATs TIN
aefenaaat Il isdshisd 70 hlm sd - ahFspnas fhat
5vesss esnnos he served 81 hin hasins sttslae1 ~
sgigasl sissbnsnf aRelnat ihs esfsnaHns zae Issal
srssr esnfG sd he nalsa kalfng hsen lsfiss = -
pssBsggf Il segdsfss - 80 1ustlea hat tbe defer
aaH, aapssF tafsrb hin 81 hsafs1 Il EesltF saans -
SATURDAY he 18th 81 0efeeeE kskI - x.f e fss-
oosaea s5eh sr unsts Il b hiflhel afasrrd thai tks
sgies ku ~ four puaesssFe RasAt - ~ Anss
vile whia auenat Itth 1854.
ausza Il piss !. u eAhu Nhisi.s :. r
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
D4rid Rsener y. John Doeelas

TEtHR PLAIN1fFR on AFFIDAVIT nAfk zHE
aefenaaes Il Il asbied - kia asa 70 aAsesna1 shs
psyesss esahpt b serves bis h1siB9 sb.eleea 60
ebs beors J. H. chiaueiI, 9usliss u the PEkse ~
sstisT aeass, and Eha eans hBFnE sesa sst1s % -
PioFsfgs u y sTdere4 - sstd Jasse hal the sslsp
satnrdag he itth Ct ociab1r naxk - u EiH - Pr
eeslsd uite tnpaEte II = if1thef ss1esa4 tta1 the
aetaee y paebsa f fsaf nteaa IL the knex
til3e Meig. AaKnEt 18th, asBt
sag2t q pfass q n oALDWEtl. j p
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24

hlefttew AEs.psss e. Jaasss q ~ 6astgsrk
enyaE ftkIsf1tt % ksgIDstlF skfs4nE bxRkankkf
ta4eaand = Him ane 48scen1s tkat - sslnars
eaee q - lsg e4aass - stss epes ia. hsff1s sslas
eefne AttHeHi eEstaA - ssses 2. - aetse1set
e 1aes eeansF aet - e1sss As hsse ssse e ~ Ffr
eFffnna u eat 5l<s ISL ~ 91ialaat alesS1
it - 4 ~ g 4 kae4sai ~ ~ 90 ttos596lf.
tef y 81 he pfPeet.4 40 e ezlle = tsltes eseSett
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24

m4AfFH 4f1Ne FeDa 4nH PEFIIIah NIEEp n 9NkN %
+ 4 AF1afsA fnf - allan ~ 1efRH - HRFl ~ g.
- seaeasslss Aast1 e4sl19 eat1 l914N e 3.
hstff Is Hne8FSs ~ Hsa3 ne4ska - g Nstt 9
= eszsN 80 ~ ~ g - sAsss ~ q 60 3. 2.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
psabEascE. c.Aa

EJ saayerd. Aeest 81. e. Charles Dueloax
0wNHE pEFEspAET cH1KLKs DUrLoux aayIEa B0aE
btysra ts snis ~ he Btste 81 Yenhesse, sbesn n
~ Il Il eFdessd thai pubcatlsn ~ a9e fer nf eHpeep
ava wseks s. hs KEsxys Nae, seyng sk9 a1intanl %
asar kfoss chans4fg cef u EaoxFs tht afel nn
b u ~ tales eeastssfs ane sss f he1stpe
IN peFta Aagup4 eesk 1854.
.arsi 8 ~ n 8 pa nsApHAlck, O. n
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
p1s d 4. pEApEgIcK, g. an
Fiikias & Fseels, adm.rs. dc, ~, N1aien r
Wallaes.

THE defendant Ninlan r. n allaea being nen-
resiassss q Tennesee y stated N the bills IL u
ordered taa puhllcaien be made for foaf successive
weeks IN The Knexville Whig isasifyihg sale detsn-
dailt 10 appear beiore he chGIiesfy eeut a knoz
villa "a ne hfst MondAy 81 ouso6cr next then and
there g. make his defense 70 the bib Or he sane
win he taken az confessed ard - fsr kcarinz ex
parte. August sch, 1854
A copy Of the order
aaEe4 Il PISS d. A. DKAnERIcK, q . u
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
s.ls,te,ia B,s, ! q. =. .IsAa laetsaa.

%ctzFf tf1Ft Nv q - - sFp1l7' "
gu&HR BkRENpAHT 30Es gAextqE BEING N-kEsI
ersrpa saa reasloa ke A4s tsr aF faeccs1iss essEs
b ~ ksesss Ehg. noiaE sala dsentant u sgFe1r 80
Fe tAs ehsnesxs ceen kn6xr, ne Ara Asna1S =
OCoes asxt ties ane thefs = Es k essnss - he IN -
tAs saA s ts tsksn eonssssd ane - ~ heaFtzf -
narts. Aarn1t SRA, 96sA.
A eeps - - efdsE: -
szg3t = - . .. A. p4&nAksckt Ca =.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
INPoRNATTow wAwqpn

Mas AALTNDA MILLER Ustog REFUGEE
VI .HoEs talsa e@9hlys Ca, Sns Der tee ehiaa8es
sssissi lizard a last fsil, 80 Lss4on Fesn Aps
ss VS. H8ay kn0E sheFe she H. Val confer : sxstia
ssss her ksf ebiSfes, sAd haslaGa ~ adar.ssi-ls
Bs-G Klos. a4ryYilss Btseas eSaEiy, Tsnnsssss. \,
~ Il Eae1yt q
User EEsass eoyy. DAVID MILLER
80 x lie
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
Notice.

hB PIN u aUseRxHRIa . HIBscB, has
L 'ses tss asg siseaissd y upspN sa1sant
sNsSkaBnIA HlhEcH.
- ssae'sisned tasss tsa mstbo8 - ssinfn skauks
- h1astvss sasi0msss for sssss shssn - lass a1In
IT farther eastlsasEss u the sane - Ne IN
N--' e eeatssse sasisess ia shs ia ttana
'-sA e SAN. dp09BSnEEM
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
nEAb eUAETER4 a. RVS eayatRY yela..'

NoficE = HEsEsf GlvsS "a 40. sse1szIsss gal,ss
a.. elrssts oet-isg ssa tFsH ~ ieA Aefineat
a., sass.,l, oEAesiS esaaasnssd e - esSSnlat
49, - . = eAs = sssPbea saa grspEfsa 81
80 4 - : - . "a Feflssf ase4ssaes slti aes = airse
sst e.sIAss ana saat - te asEiabsnt PFeVest g.
So 1zs5sAl eoeztes va - tsfaasd ash ~ 81
- Az essifibF 80 sqsis a a. si.s-
ssas Sc ehesEs 81 esspsssas rasssf S''f.s
va 81 EsEL ~ PtS4aE. sss
A. A. fsi. Ooa a fas4
gAE. .. KIkpafeKt IA sn9 a. IA ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
rnsea 4 aeeesass 70. RieAari 4 HS9sen.

gwNnK RkHfoNbkKT hfCAAKb q NJ1a0N KING NnN.
residents TsaBsses. Ha1ta6 tlse hEl1 b seasesa
Ia. Pahessa Be aada ar g eaaasnse Nsssa = lie knes
erie Hkle netfng aafa a1snd8et Gppssf bsftHe 80
rannesY eaFt q KaaEsts tks 5rE hsaaeF " ocsatsf
stsF sn shefe mas Aa as1nn e ~ IN
nc ss lEksas ssGssssa saA sss 81 hsaas passs
kusssz fosh. isti
eUey ~ The or4xFs
asE3a q FfD IA. neApRn1Cks 2. y
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
D. s Barsss GO. "a Ssaa Jaslson.

" ) BlTRed q o. g. ssolt1 J1tAe11A
gnSnE aRspoKpEsT goIIa 5AoKaoa n1tisa EEEf FHE
aiats 81 7snnssEsa, SAaRR y s iii y & efdrFe4
GA pubbeataa ~ naaa ~ fow sssesssiss eeks - Ne
EEFss WAs. hstIEg eAid eshasnt e epeFaF hsssts s
Gsheaxy eaaF Essssz M esEt meDd11 Il oeaseef
1t sa az tsss SAILS Ma dsis - ne III g - tsna
s - taksh - s1nfsse4s ene go ss hsssnE sszasie-
a&Fuzt sakA. 1874.
4 capg - tha et8eg - AZ J. =
saea1a pfE gA phApaAseAsN -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24

Brides & pallllps g, das. 2 Cora.

f3ria1zs e Ralilips ss. 9as. T. Getla.
rs fn.3 = + AefhkRfNa tHen sHE pkTItles %
- sk5S4 ear4a the extndsFt e ta41etee
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
rsp ey,seoss & Ca ~ " w Walasy
aAd esAea.

rur aefasaan,a w. w. Wakes and q =.
~ 1900 halnr T,sessiaeflls u TsmnskseA a. eh.f.
sd n iAe Btu II Is ctssrea thAt pnellentlsn e
$3.50 ~, f,ar suggestive wrecks IL he knoxxilih
fsshi, nelIfssne sala siefeasnls b erreaf kefefe
ths sA.sserrx Cosrs a. KHuksille - The arst Msss
isv ~ October nsxt then ans lhffe % make thor
se.ns. A. iAe hiil or che sane will b iaktn Ter
esI,fsse = e thss and ~ feF heAflnE e pAsses
Asxust aelh 1854
A oss,y 81 TIE eflef
sse 81 slrlSs IA. DKApKRIcK, G. al
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24
sss.. !. Z s ssRs . ia. a. pEADKalcK, d az.

sSaaaaSi BsttBlda rs Jasses W. Be,emaa.
THE desandaat James w BewaAn, having len
che State Ct Tenaesee e. shean 81 the bill II IL
craesea thai pabloafiea Be ssade for four sacces-
sfre weeks ID the Knoxsills Wing. notifying said
defendant to app1aF before the Chancery C5nF a
Kuaxvilie 90 tie irst Neaday ef oriobe next.
then thCxe to mako bis de5tnes 10 the bin Or
she sams efll be taken cua1sssei - % hish ard
50 Tor hearing ex parte. Aagnsi soss 1854
A copy q the order:
assaa q pfis d. A. pEADERIcK, @ IN
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24

,gssAsa Haynss -. w. O. Sees aad otkvs
THR aessrasnss wm. O. sean, nAnnak "
Svran Jos. Hylaa end hls Hlse Sarah 1uhn s.
Tkouss,aoa, Rsn. q Thcmpaesa a. n. O Hair ned
Ms viz Mertha, x, ~. sasssatld his wife Mary a.
lsnvs. ]. Al Joaee 8nd Ne elfe Ellen T. JeuM
SAMUEL al Swan, n. LaIayelis Swan, Hugh Swan,
Mary Low An4aeeA lste Wsi Lava abf
Ine ID. swan, GeofRe = swan, aed Rohf SNan,
ChilafNn e 81 ~. swan, dse,a Being nsheses idants
a Teaaassee. "a stated in the bin Il e ordered
that p.hlcAtiou BE made Cor f1nf ssrcestlss weeks
e the Knexsiils waiE, noliEynx eaid defenaAnfs
. aypess he6uFe he Chanosfy ceufa a Knaxellia
pn he frst Meaaay 81 Orfataf Hnxt then and thsEa
ha taken Is aaafsea e. 10 fe,n and set for heaFing
81 parts August 9oth, 1854
A copy 81 the orders
Aagsa Il PIES D.A. DEADKRlcK, q az.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-24

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asrfa fhai nssaiessioa he lnaAa re ftuf s1pessse
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asas Is errAAr bsisfs sls GhsnesfS C1pH = khez.
wins on thf fss Mesday q os9sbas eekk tesn aaie
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heading s PARA AngaAs assk4 issa
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