davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-12
sheriffs Sale of Town Property.
~ VIRTUE OF THREE Orders OF SA

~ from the Circuit Court Of Knox county, will expose
door IN Knoxville On Monday the sh day May 1865 all the
right title aud interest that Edward Nckers has in and to
certain House and Lot situated Grove street adjoining the
lot OF Michael Fay and others, and in the city Of ROCKVILLE
said property will be sold to satisfy three judgmentstwo In
favor of lJoseph and one in favor Of John long
Hptb-W NJ, ID BFARDEN, Sheriff.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-12
ATTACHMENT.

Lindsey Wheeler, Executors, W, W. II, Malone.
THE PLAINTIFFS, ON AFFIDAVIT,
cay the defendant indebted 10 them and 90 Abseonds
W. ordinary poees. OF law cannot be served upon h having
urnao before Reuben Rodgers Justice OF the Peace Tor
osmhrl county aud the having been levied his pro-
perry Is ordered by said Justice that the defendant appear
bsoIr him At his house In Can pbr county Moneay
OF August 1868, he will be taken confessed and sci
Ior henges parte II II urthr ordered that Published Tor
ioar successive weeks In Brownlow's whig
aprbiw pf6' REuBEN ROgFRsr n
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-12
ATTACHMENT.

William h. Underwood vs.. John Douglass aud Edward
Douglass,
THE PLAINTIFF ON AFFIDAVIT,
says The defendants Indebted TO him, aud so abscond
or conceal themselves that the ordinary process canuu
oe served upon them having obtained original attachment
agah'' The estate OF dufendaD be fore
hrenv Justice OF The Peace or seyer nouny same
having been levied on the property s ordered by said
ha Vie
l2h ey district OF SEWER county the 10Th day srte IN,
b.r 1863 or will be proceeded with parte IL IL further
ordered that this notice be published Tor four brown
ows whig apb4wpios DAVID KlENER J p
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-12
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.
DN VIRTUE OF A NENDlTIoNI EXpoNAs,

Rl IN 7 Z T OF 4 ENDITIONI EAPONAS,
- from the Circuit Couri Of Knox county directed to
Sheriff OF said county Ia the Of j. A. Pcktns aud others
VS. VIM Snecd aud others will expose public sale 10 the
highest bidder cash the Court House door In Knoxville
Monday the Sth day May 1858 all the right title
tcrest that VIM Sueed has Ia aud House and
lot situated on the corner oi Gay and Cumberland streets
known as the Lunar House property; also House aud Lot
Cumberland street. adjoining Lamar House lot being the
late residence Of VIM Sneed also Stable and lot on which
its stands Cumberland street. and known Lackeys Livery
Stable, all IN the city of Knoxville Also, all the right title
claim and demand that John II Cruzer has in and House
and lot the Gay and Market streets being the
house and 10, recently occupied by John H. Crose and the
city Knoxville, Also alt The right title, interest," claim and
demand that Robert Reynolds has in aud Tract Land
qp pthe b2bR its 6es " Wnugiy adjoining the lands of
ivtty w'h DO svll 10 eo,'sfs I.,,, p"u J9
rckens and others against wm H. need, John H. Croller
Robert Reynolds and others.
m29.4w NJ D. BEARDEN, Sheriff.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-12
CHANCERY C0URT-MARYvILLE.

Z, UIIesPy, Aum OF W, {. P0rter, dec d, vs. PhWbe
Jane Porter and others lSsoLvEST BILL
IT APPEARING FROM THE ALLIE
CATIONS Of the bill that the defendaes, ". Wallace,
Jesse @. Wallace, John T. Toole, A. Houston, Wilson,
Fagg Pope Miller aud John Jackson, nonesdents Of
the State OF Tennessee bscOn that the ordinary process
Of law be served them 1t ordered that pubca
made four successive Ia Brownlow Whg
notifying said nonresident cedors appear before the Chan
cery Court Msyvle the first Tuesday aner the nrs
Monday Of May said bill the will be
taken for confessed and set for hearing ex pare.
W. c. PlCKENs, O. AN.
apr5.iw pfjt BY. Y. NJ HOOD, D. G. I'M
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-12
NOTICE.

Tn OBEDIENCE TO A DECREE MADE AT THE
L March term Of the County Court Of Knox county, n
pe case Of BENJAMIN wilkins Administrator OF Richard
wilkins, deed, vs. Martha wilkins and others, will sell
the 18th day Of April 1862 ut the Court House door
Knoxville, Tract of Land lying in the 18th civil dis
trict of Knox county adjoining the lands of H. d.
Esstce J. S. Coram and others, sub oct I, the Dover
therein Martha wilkins, and In the that q sudi-
cient is not realized by tb. sae, then tie
psng the Dover aforesaid will al he sold at the
aud place. subject the life estate dover interest
therein Of the said Mar ha Wilkins Seven hundred dol
ars Of the purchase money will be required to Oe paid At
SALE aud the purchaser required t" give bond and sscur
~ with interest dae for the unpaid purchase mon
ey pay able six aud twelve mouths AFTER date. ard ei
will lie retained the land till the purchase ney '
.uy paid.
marcb22.iw pis W. II. SWAN, Il. Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-12

James Thompson, Admir- Of James Porter decd, vs.
Stephen s. Porter and others
IT APPEARING FROM THE ALLIE
CATIONS OF the b Andrew Porter and Joseph Robert
Porter the defendants In this nonresns Of
Tennessee ordered that publication be made for four
cessiye weeks in Brownlow Whg n.ng sat- defendants to
appear before said the Chancey Court Msryve The 6s
Tuesday after the FIRST Monday OF May plead answer
demur to to said BILL judgment conesso will be taken
and the cause set for hearing ex parte as TO them
". G PICKENs, c. IN.
apr5iw piss By p NJ. HOOD, D. U. NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-12
sherifrs Sale Of Houses and Lands.

DY VIRTUE or A VENDITI0NI EXP0NAS TO
I'D me directed, Sheriff Of Knox county, in the case
Of Wm. q. Brownow vs.. Robert q Reynolds and others,
| will expose to public sale to the highest bidder, for
cash. at the Court House door in Knoxville, on Monday
the Sh day Of May Sd5, the following real estate, to-
Wit One House and Lot at the intersection of Prince and
Cumberland streets, in the town Of Knoxville, on the
west Of the Court House Square, adjoining on the
east the Lamar House pr pery, aud being the property
aud late residence of Wm. Snoed Also all the right
title and interest OF Robert b. Reynolds in farm five
miles west Of Knoxville on the main stage road leading
to Kingston, bounded on the south by VIM, Swans heir
the east by Rebecca Reynolds the north by Jcpiha
Browder formerly Walter Kennedy, on tho west by the
heirs Of Dr. Harvey Baker, dec d. it being the late resi-
dencc OF said Reynolds. Also, One House and the whole
lot on which It stands, the side of Gay street.
north of Market street, Knoxville. SAID lot containing
acres and II being the property lately occupied as
rcdonco by John II. Crozier Said properly will be sold
to satisfy Judgment recovered by William q. Brownlow
against Rob't B. Reynolds, VIM II. Sneed and John H.
CrUzier
march22-pfS NJ. D. BEARDEN, Sheriff.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-12
Sheriffs Sale of Town Property.

by VIRTUE OF A VENDITIoNf EXpoNAs,
- directed TO me as Sheriff Of Knox county, In the OF
wm @. Brownlow Robert b. Reynolds, VIM sne.d and
John Crozer will expose to public sale to the highest bill
der for cash. at the Court House door In Knoxville Monday
the h day OF May 1868 One Lot of Land in the city of Knox
fronting thirty feet aud eight nches less Gay
street, and lying south OF the Lamar House City Hotel
between said City lloe and the house formerly occupied
by Barden Son Co. and running back to the line Of the
Hotel property. Said property will be sold to say judg
recovered BY Wm. Brownlow against Robert d. Rey
nolds, wm. u sneed and John H. Crozier.
m29Iw pf5 d BEARDEN, Sheriff
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-12
WE ARE PERMANENTLY LOCATED

w In KNOXVILLE. and We want to do l.stms,,
business and intend keep up good stock Of goods and tn,
public may sssured that si sch goods uniform
prices and ~ low NJ lover than hsy be bought elsewhere
In this city.
fsbi.y JR PACE 90.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-12

TUST THE THING FOR YOUNG
- GENTs-,he new style handsome good very cheap
JR. PACE a CO.'S
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-12

IF YOU WANT A GOOD SUIT OF
L CLOTHES, dcnt fail to call at J. R. Pace a Co.'s
They have handsome stock.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-12
Get the Genuine Article.

ID EAL SOLID INSURANCE THAT
stands the test Of Time aud Fire 10 public use snd p
Nae MISUNDERSTANDING Al proper rates. by the we'll known
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-12

ENTLEMEN WOULD DO WELL
~ consult their interest BY calling and examining the large
JR PACE 4 CO.'S
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-14
A New Sugar Cane,

The Department of Agriculture is
just in the receipt from japan of a sum
pie, of sugar cane, somewhat rescmb-
lmg sorghum, for propagation and
testing in this climate, II is cut in
sections of three joints; one of which
is planted in hill, thus growing from
layers instead of seed. 1t was for
wardcd by Thomas lIogg, Esq, an
oihcer of the Government at NOkohma,
who deems it worthy of a trial in this
climate. lie says il is extensively
grown there especially on the Island
'of Kinsin and thinks it will succeed
here wherever Indian corn comes to
maturity. ltis thought that the PC
culiarity of its propagation, should II
otherwise prove successful, would give
it an important advantage over sor-
ghum, preventing hybridizing with
millcts aud consequent deterioration
A large portion of it was destroyed IN
the long voyage, but enough is sound
and all sprouting, to enable the de
partmont year or two hence to max,
distribution of it.-NutioRdi hteid
geHccr,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-14
aiffiu atteeklp Tribaue.
Wool Premiums.

In compliance with resolution
nssscd at the last State Agricultural
i32t'ehvention, the Ohio State Board OF
Agriculture offer the following pre-
,niums. with view to ascertain the
hHnmoumt of shrihkapc in unwashed
isf wool. For the heaviest fleece oi
secured woolaproduccd by ram, $50,
n for the heaviest. fleece of secured wool
produced by eve, $50. The hoeccs
10 be sent in nm unwashcd state to the
Agricultural Rooms, in Columbus.
previous to August lst, accompanied
by pedigree of the sheep which pro-
q, 'duced them, aud an affidavit setting
~ frth the time and manner of shearinp
in 1864 aud 1868, that the fleece pre-
sentcd is the production of one sheep
in that time, the weight of the sheep
after shcariug, condition Of the same,
and manner of Keeping for the past
year. With heccos of ewes, parties
iwip be required to state whether they
have sucklod lambs the present sea-
son--with aged ewes, If they did so lin
%. 1861. Ia making rewards, due re-
:. gard will paid TO the per centago OF
~ wool produccd, compared with the
ri o. live weight of the animal, The Com
.rl mitteo will carefully weigh and num-
Der each fleece sending them to he
secured without the name of the own
cr. The awards will be made and the
accccs exhibited at the State Fair
September !2th-l5th, after which
- tIcy will be returned to their rcspec-
tive owners
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-14
Qualities Of Hay
Timothy for muscle clover

Timothy for muscle clover io
milk corn Cor fat The tmoth.
should be cured in full blossom, or
,Ig little later. Glover should be Gu
,,. when first roldening, before il is fully
maturcd. This is the time, and th,
only time to cut clover. Then all the
sf9 enutritive Juices are in pccieetion.-
Such hay-or grass cured 49, has n
slight laxative tendency just what
is wanted in winter. 1t will be greed
ily eaten, even when somewhat touch
ed with mold-and give milk in pro
fusion. This never fails. On the
her hand timothy, instead Of sccrc-
ting milk, will form muscle; hence
the hay for horses and hence prefer
red so generally. Straw, when carly
cut and properly curcd--uot dried
has somewhat the quality of clover
But oh, how neglcctiul we are about
'' the curing of straw, when 1t is one of
the finest cmploymonts. There is u
fragrance about such straw, and the
pale green tint, which make it val
liable and most pleasant fodder.
Timothy, then, for horses; clover
for milch cows and straw, well cured
aud cut for either 1t is excellent to
mix with meal, or feed carrots or bects
with. We would, when thus fed.
make but little difference between
barley or even cat straw, when early
aud properly cured, and timothy for
stock, especially COWS in milk. For.
young stock, tender timothy is excel
lieut. We are so reckless in feeding
We feed promisccusly--w feed what
we have to feed without taking much
,r, paius to get proper selection, or to
- prepare it WE'LL For instance, we
H feed few cornstolks, raised on purpose
n for fodder, when yet this is one ofthc
cheapest aud one orthe best hays that
can be fed-and in the summer, in a
drouth, it is OF The greatest advan.
tagc, fed out green,-RHrai World
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-14
How to grow Beautiful.

Persons may outgrow disease aud
become healthy by proper attention
TO the laws of their physical constitu-
ton. BY moderate and daily excr-
else, men may become active and
strong in limb and muscle. But to
grow beautiful, how? Age dims the
lusre of the eye and palcs the rose on
beauty's cheek /; while crowstect, and
burrows, ard wrinkles, and lost teeth,
aud gray hairs, and bald head, and
tottering limbs, aud limping, most sad
ly mar the human from divine. But
dim as the eye is, pallid aud sunkou
as may be the face Of beauty, aud frail
and feeble that strong, erect, and man
ly body, the immortal soul, just iledg.
ing its wings for its homo in heaven,
may look through those faded win
dows as beautiful as the dew drop of
summers morning, MS melting AS the
tears that glistenin affections eye
by growing kindly, by ealtivating
sympathy with all human Kind, by
cherishing i6rbearaneo toward the
follies aud foibles of our race, aud
feeding, day by day, on that lovo tC
God and man which liils US from
the brute aud makes us akin to an
gels.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-14
SUNDAY 9@diug.
Mother is Dead;

"Molhcr is dead " What n vol
umo of thought do these sad word.
express What pen can bring iortl
the agony of mind when this sad trutl
is realized The heart shrinks back
and denies TO intruding expression q
knowledge of its inward woes. Tn,
Imagination of another fails to pic.
turo them; aud when We ourselves
who have sustained this loss, turn
our eyes inward for moment, tc
glance at the naked reality, We arc
want to disbclicvc il aud rcpcl the
overwhelming flood of sorrow which
ever anon. like ocean flow to and fro
upon our hearts. until exhausted we
sink into lethargy, from which when
VIC awaken il seems as it We ourselves
had passed into another world, in
which everything seems tingcd with
an unnatural gloom.
1t is sad--it is very sad to know
mother is no more. .
The sun will shine the birds will
sing the flowers will bloom in seem
ing mcckcry. the same as before but
there IL void in the family; her scat
Is vacant, aud as We gather round the
family board, we seem To deny the
truth to ourselves, and listen M tho
We heard her coming foot.stcr But,
alas, she comes not
Mother If dead Away from our
home have they laid her in the cold
crouud--tho clammy dew, damp of
death upon her brow She is shut
out Of our sight iorcvcr-iorcvcr |!
No. not forever: the light of heaven
ninps brilliant hope over our sor-
rows; with its aid We can penetrate
the darkest cloud of grief, and look
forward to the bright future with con
fdcncc that we shall meet again
With its aid, death is not death IT
has not the sting the world would
have ~ think it is but the transfer
of the soul from this, its transitory
nome 10 everlasting bliss; IT is but
the passage Of the storm which leaves
the rainbow of hope to cheer its
blightcd subjects. 90.
We love to lingcr around Mothers
grave, and muse upon the happy past,
When she was with US. We love to
think Of the merry Christmas and
other holidays, aud although with the
of them is linked the sad
truth that they can never come home
again--although It's tears open new
wounds of our hearts, yet we are will
ling to suffer these pangS that we may
keep eyer fresh in our memories that
happy past, now forever gone.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-14
True Christian Life;

Did a holy life consist of one or
two noble dccdsr-some signal spcci.
mems of doing, or enduring, ar suf-
fcring--wc might account for the fail
urc, aud reckon it u small dishonoi
TO turn back in such u conflict. But
holy life is made up of small things
II is the little things of the hour
and not the great things of the ag,
that fill up life like that of Paul aud
John, like that of Rutherford, oi
Braiuard or Martyr. Little words
not eloquent speeches Or sermons lit
tie deeds, not miracles, nor battles, no
one great heroic act or mighty mar
Ityrdom, make up the true Christian
life. The little constantsunbcam, moi
the lightning; the waters of Siloah
Z" that go Soitly' in their meek mis-
sion of rcfrcshmcnt, not the waters Of
torrent noise and force; are the true
symbols of n holy life.
The avoidance of little evils, little
sins, little Inconsistencies, little weak.
ncsscs, little follics, little indiscrc.
tions and imprudcnces, little foiblcs,
little indulgcuccs of self and of the
flesh, little acts of Incidence or indie
cision, or slovcnlincss or cowardicc,
little cquivocaticus or alterations from
high integrity, little touches of shab-
bincss and mcanncss, little bits of CO.
yctousncss aud pcnuriousncss, little
exhibitions of worldliuoss and gaycty,
little mdilrcrcnccs to the feelings or
wishes of others, little outbreaks of
tcmpcr or crossncss or sclishnoss or
vanity the avoidance of such LITTLE
things as these goes far to make up at
least the negative beauty of holy life.
And then attention to the little duties
of the day aud hour. in public trans
actions, or private dealings, or family
arrangements; TO little words, aud
looks, aud tones little bcncvolenccs,
or forbcaranccs, or tcndcrncSscs lit
tie self-dcnials, aud self-rcstraiuts, aud
self-forgctlulness; little plans Of qui.
ct Kindness and thoughtful cousidcra-
ton Tor others to punctuahty, and
method, aud true aim, in the ordering
of each doy-thcsc ARE the active de
lvclopmcnts of holy life, the rich and
divine mosOics Of which il is com.
posed.
What makes yon green hill so beau.
tmlY Not the outstanding peak u,
stately elm, but the bright sward
which clothes its slopes, composed oi
innumerablc blades of grass. 1t is o.
small things that great life is mad,
up aud he who will acknowledge n,
life as great save that which is bull
up of great things, will find little il
Bible characters to admire or copy
Dr.. Boadr.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-14
Turnips among Corn.

The practice of sowing turnips
~ among Indian corn, at the last hoeing
aud especially where the latter has
been thiuned by worms and other in
sects, is one which cannot be too ur-
gently recommended The turnip is a
vegetable which requires less assis-
tance from solar light during the in
sipient stages of It's development than
almost any plant in the whole cata-
loguc Of ediblcs consequently, it is
but slightly injured by the foliage of
the corn, or the closeness of the at
mosphere thus created. After the
corn crop is harvested aud before frost
there win be ample time for them to
root, especially il the soil be well cul-
tiyated. Hundreds Of bushels Of ex .
cellent turmps may frequently be
grown in this way without any appre
ciable diminution of the corn crop
Gcrmantown Tciegropk.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-14
Potatoes.

Cultivate thoroughly and hoe well
before tho tops begin to fall over, and
sprinkle handful of wood ashes
around the stems Of every hill, Nev.
er allow careless laborers 10 strike
their hoes into the ground near the
hill, as roots that would bear tubers,
may DO cut of Potatoes do not need
root pruning, If weeds close TO the
bill are 100. largo 70 be covered with
ssrthS pull them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-14
Employment.

S>E A M0NTH--Agents wanted 10 seli Sewing
Machines. We will give commission on all
machines sold, employ agents who will work for
the above wages and all expenses paid Address,
u. d. REMINGTON Go.
Detroit, Michigan.
July 2T. 1905. iss-st
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-14
Licensed Claim Agent.

Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay; andi
Bounty for Soldiers disebacged on acccuut.
Of wounds received in battle. and ail claims.
against the Government collected with dis.
patch.
Office In Hedges New Block. Second,
Story, Tihin, Ohio.
# A ERs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-14

PRINCIPAL OFFICES. "
NEW YORK sos Broadway.
BOsT0N = 323 Washington Street. m
PHlLADELPHIA-7l5 Chestnut Street.
CHICAGO : 1888 Lake Street. w
CINClNNATl-70 West 4th strest.nr
IND!ANAPOLIs-4 West Maryland Street.
L0ND0N-135 Regent Street.
rAhls---e2 Boulevard de sebastopsk
HAMBURG---44 Hermann Street.
. vIENNA--9 WilupretIuarket. IA
BRuSSELS-12 Rue Croisade.
SYDNEY, AUsTRALIA--292 Pitt Street.
REV. ISAAC GROUSE, Agent,
Melmore Seneca Co. o.
April 81 -ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-09-14

ssa- GER your neighbofs to sub,
scribe for the TiJgne,