davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-29

WET VIRGINIA, OHIO COUNTY, Nov.
w q, 1855. Personally appeared before
me, Hamilton Frazier, Justice of Liberty
township, In the county Aforesaid William
Maven, Robert g: Bell and John Biayney,
three neeholdeB Of said county, who being
sworn, according to law, do certify as follows
appraised mn estrny horse taken up by John
norman on his farm In said Township. Said
old, l6 hands high, with two white hind feet,
and star in the face, and we do appraise the
sad esTay IN the sum Of SO. Said estray
came 10 the above mentioned premises on the
morning Of the 18th of this month
WIN. MAXWELL, r. q. BELL,
JOHN BLAYNEY.
seventh day Of November, 1895
noY29-lte. HAMILTON FRAZIER, JustIca
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-29
Meeting of Merchants and
Business Men

NTE THE UNDERSIGNED, FEELING
Board OF Trade, in the City, and 'i1eiievin9 y Il
would 6e OF great advantage, recommend {
on the I'd dnY OF December. lR85 n
washington Hall, at 3 o'clock n. M, to taSC
into consideration such measures as NAV h
necessary to carry 1t into eject.
List, Morrison & Co. He Harbour
Dewey, Vance q Co Berger & Holman
maxwell, Campbell d RT Friend & Son
T1nEle VIM Graham
IH5 n MetcaH Clemens q Co
wagner q Co j & g Mendel & Co
Paxton, DOnlon & ASchwertferYer
Ogle1ey w w Blanchard & Co
John HOPKINS n Schmulbach & Co
John Hamilton & Co il, Hobbs SON <. r.
Sweeney. Bell q Co joseph B Eel & &C CO
Acheson, Bell& Co OFT Son & ca
6Iyor, dandlan q Co g W FranZheim
n1TDHson q BIOS SWeeneyB & Co ..T
q q, hOSentnAl q Co w. j COttA & Co
inship, Woods & Co Harry & Stewart
~ ~ ,L LSyW y 20 Chapman q Co
WV miller Harper & Bro
= u DupolS, Secr'y Bol-M Reilly
mont nan Works Col NJ Matthews .-,z
= hei1 q 20 Gil Zane & Co .s.
John Mcneil & Co Busbsy. Kite &Co
Altman Wayman H Darlington & Co
~ EF ore 20 Mark Lewis, Sec,y Nor
Grange, Dalzell 4 Co way Iron Mani Co :.
PC aildEath a Bro ] Rodley 4 SON - ~
q n 6SLfsL Co.. Ripley, Cowl& Co
- ;OeLaplaln q son o JackSon
Bailey, Woodward &CoAIarshnll jackson ..r
Norton, MendenhaI j B Ford : Hi1 -. &
70 ChRs II Berry
Booth, Battslle & Co n q II Hi,hI,SS1 H- .aa
16augnilns q BuahheldG w Humphrey .ii
Greer q LainR "A NJ Adan5S q 70
Wheat & Sons A Allan Eo,'soH ~ ~
S6 = SIiieI Schultz d Truschell
Augustus Pollock ri ArTmGfra;3Ss S-SO
StSS,a AI -, tLIt q 20 Jacob HoTnbrook
SISs ~ c DLOtnSS Stone & Thomas
Simpson 4 Wilson nc Coonss "
Rhodes & Singleton HII5ra,t o,,,,
] 7 Lakln 8 Co GibSon TsT12, I'm SHI1.
Q ] RawlIng & Co SBrsrIvA SSIAn
n Ewing q Co ReeII Zrart Ac, re
w. I 6usEOh GorreIl & Col
I IL u IltHe Dunlevy Go
~ ~ 2 aSS6 OBJ Brockuin- Donel 4 Gray -n7ei
n G Arthur, SecretaryI n netgSfi.- a NJ,
Franklin ms Co All hSnMntsSSTIF NSo PFC
noT2S-td - = - ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-29
Proposals Wanted.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED ny
L n the 9Th Of December, for bnildinS an
n 4ne Ho4se, In the 9th Ward for the uss ~
~ GTLALeo F1Fe company. Plans and smell.
y a5i9ns can be seen by calling on the under
noy2Stdsc9 Chm. Com. Of FiTe pep,Ii4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-29
Judge BaIeh Cor the Tenth CIrcuID ON
the X ebeIS,


Judge BaIeh (or the Tenth CircuID ON
the RebeIS.
A special term of the Circuit Court for
Berkeley county was begun at Mar
tinsburg on the Goth inst. The Berke-
ley Union says the Judges charge to
the Grand Jury was able and lengthy.
The Onion says of one portion of it.,
that the Judge charged:
"That true bills should be found
against any persons resident of this
county, or otherwise, who, upon proper
proof, should be found to have been in
actual rebellion against the Government
of the United States or this State, or
who had adhered to or given aid and
comfort to persons who were thus en-
gagged, and that the jury should pre-
sent them for treason against the State
OF West Virginia; that West Virginia
was sovereign State, and not a carcass
thrown by cord around the neck OF
the President of the United States, to be
tossed from one position to another at
his Will, and that amnesty proclama-
ttons and executive Clemency could not
vitiate the statutes of West Virginia, SO
long as West Virginia and her laws
were not repugnRnt to the Constitution
of the United States, and that those who
have violated the constitution and
statutes of the State should not go I'M
punished, but that her laws should be
executed, and until the jury should do
its whole duty in presenting murderers,
horse thieves, and other disturbers OF
the public peace, they would not be
discharged"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-29

VACANCIES IN THE REsULAR ARMY
Many vacancies in the lower grades or
the Regular Army, and among the field
and company officers of the Veteran
Reserve Corps exist Mt the present time.
The order heretofore issued nv the War
Department providing for the eexnnlin-
ing of applicants 10 ill the vacancies of
the Regular Army is being executed.
and an order has just been promnlgatei
directing the regimental officers or the
Veteran Reserve Corps to forward 10
lhe Chief mastering officer of the De
partment duplicate muSter-rolls and
descriptive lists of all officers and men
y. VINO Siect 70 remain in that service, III
rs renewed an order will be issued 10
recruit the Veteran Reserve Corns- and
70 a.. sumo the examination OF Candi-
1lteS 70 MI existing vacancies. These
measures will afford the means nj 49,
Nlulng Tor many ex-OfhSers of yoinn-
seIs OF meritand ability who ana my
Ious 20 re-enter the military service
It VIII De remembered that az y,-hjcI' 3
S sslt the Regular Army, the terms Of
INNS, INNS regiments of infantry, three hat
unions each, one regiment of artilier,,
anu one cavalry will, by law exnir,
one year amer the Rebeilinn HS,I.S
legislation will become neeessSry, T., ~,
gard to thess branches OF ne n1iiTISE,=
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-29
Train for tha WEST

~ ~, WHEELING, Nov. 2ist. ISIS.
~ n&AaTSS D .,SAtF TER THE 2sr OF NOVRSf-
.Nneetlng for the West win be dispatcheti NOM
ne iiS depot OF the B. q o. r. n. Co. Al 40 n M,
q the g o. r. r. trains At II:iO n M ana
49, - 4tas nOylQ-tf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-29
Storage !---CunberIand.

HAVING RENTED THE LARGE WARE
IL rooms adjoining Clabaugh & Rhind's
liquor establishment, we are prepared to
lake goods OF all kinds on storage, at as rea-
sonable rates as can be had In the CITY,
-|f--... HARRISON 4 JENKINS.
SroceBt corner Bait & Mechanics Sts
Cumberland, Md, Nov. g. noY28-IW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-29
SpEfiaI alptIffs.
ITCH, ITCH, ITCH.
Scratch, Scratch, scratch.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT

WIN cure the Itch in 48 hours. ~
Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, ChilblaIns
and all ErupttonS of the Skin. Price so cents
For sale by all Druggists. sgr.ff.,.f
By sending 90 cents to WEEKS & POTTER,
sole Agents. 10 Washington street, Boston,
Mass 1t viii be forwarded by mail free OF
postage, to any part Of the United States,
r- T. n. LOGAN & CO.,
wholesale Druggists, Agents for Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-29

GEN. scorr.-"Gen. Scott, old, feeble
and equity, walked from the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel down Broadway to the Me
tropolitan, to visit Gen. Grant. The old
veteran is very feeble, and walks with
upon. He Is suffering very much from
govt, and this has been the first time
that he has been able to get about ON
loot since his return from the West
Point examination. While crossing the
street to reach the hotel, crowded Broad
way paid him singularand handsome
tribute. The drivers of theomnibusses
wagons, carriages, DC, which at ali
hours block up broadway, as if stimuli
Aneonsly inspired with the same feel
ing of respect Tor the old hero stoned
IN their wild race, and n wide margin
OF street between the line of coaches
was lett open for him to cross In. Wills
theusually noisy drivers kept nesp ,erie
inl silence. The General occupied some
1iale IN crossing the street, and the con-
sequence was a jam, which the DoIiCe
We're several minutes in discriminating. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-29

McLURE HoUSE-w. F. GooDwr
.z q Co., Proprietors.
TUESDAY, Nov. 2sth.
]. Baker, Tifln, Ohio.
j.. a. Davis, Clarksburg, w. Va.
A. Il. Norton, Portsmouth, o.
]. 8. Campbell & wife, Indianapolis.
y: Simpson, Baltimore.
w. J. Phelps, do
NJ. ]. Grayham, Washington, Pa,
Sd; Smith, Philadelphia, Pa.
l.. ID. Cross, do
" R, Tanner, New York.
d. [. aitcEoOk, do
Ihos. n. Ross, Jefferson CO., o.
Mrs. J. Dorsey, Medina, o.
Miss Dorsey, do
s. c. Royal, Winchester, Va.
Geo. c. Hull, GAINESVILLE, o.
g. w; Dillingham;, Wilmington, n. G
L. Gallup, New York.
w. A. Nixon, Alliance, o. Ge
y. !; jackson, ParkersburR, W. Va.
w. E. Senedly, New York.
Q: Van Glass, do .l O.
w. b. Hart, do
III. Huffman, Terre Haute. Ind.
II. @. Gray, Pittsburg, Pm,
]. 7. Smith, with Artemus Ward,
u: Stephenson, Baltimore, Nd.
w. Kennedy, Pittsburg, Pa.
w. Buhleman, do
G. A. Worth, do
Il. Reynolds, New York,
s. Cuthburt, Pittsburg, Pa.
Michael Castillo, Havana.
y. j. Burns, Fairmont, w. Va.
JAS DoonnRn, Grafton, w, Va.
s. Q. johnson, New Haven. ct.
II. McAlister, Cumberland, Md.
Geo. Robinson, Clyde, o.
~. A. Bell, Louisville, Ky.
=. B. Holman, Wilmington, Eel,
Miss u. Stall, do
c, II. Brooks, Boston, Mass.
]. Sages, Iowa -.l..
E. II. White, Coldwater, Mich. ta s.,
S. V. Robertson, Hildpo, do 4ar.
B. S. Compton, Monroe, do
J. z. Chesteneyi do do
q. n. Boyd, do do III
d .. Stoddard, do do -a.
X. ~. Rice, Detroit, Mich. d,
n. Cody, Ann Arbor, do Ef
y. Y, WhitWoOd, Detroit, Mich.
y. r XandercooE, Clyde, o.. rsi
y. ). Merrett, New York. ~ elbsl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-29

srqf3, IT Is stated that Co.'s G, r. Latham;
.5.s N. C., Second District, has purchased
properly and eontemplates loCAting in
Buckhannon. ,..,4 ....,.,-. m,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-29
GRANT HOUSE, Bridge Corner, LEW
IS g WOODY NSEE. Prnnrintnr.i


G. P. ROrsbOugh, Kennedy, Illinois
jas. p. Hess, Washington, Pa.
J. NJ. Cooper, West Liberty, w. Va.
J. w. Hurn, Beaver. sEt ID
Jas. Davis, dc. .,.s
]. A. Flannigan, Beaver.
Q. a. Banter, w. Va.
s. w. Neal, do. s.l n
]. NJ. Dale 4 Lady, GaIlipolis, o.
j. r. w. Little, Washington, Pa,
A. II. Hussy, Mt. Pleasant, o.
j. Taylor, Newport, Ky.
ii. j. Manning, Woodsfeld, o,
VIM. Eaton, Morristown, o.. lfl.
p. Kelly, Bellaire, o. L.a
II. a. Mitchell, Ohio,
John Waterhouse, Ohio.
John Fl. Little, Washington, Pa,
j. Bradtield, Barnesville, o.
j. Tanning, Virginia. M
j. r. Want, GAINESVILLE, o.
=. H. Stevens, Ohio.
John A Grove, Jr., Belmont, o.
Saml. Boon, Cannonsburg, Pu.
VIM. Korner, PRrkersburG, w, Va.
John B. Jones, B. Spring, w. Va.
ii. aeerneans, Kingwood, w. Va.
Al: .Blooner, Mayyille, n. Y.
Miss Tefft, MRyvflle, N. Y.
Mrs. Neal and child, New York.
A. c, Boyd, Worcester, Mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-29
Hotel Arrivals.
sPRIGG HOUSE, Steamboat Landing
DIR. THOMAS BRUES, Proprietor.

o1h1GG hOOSE, steamboat Landing
DIR. THOMAS BRUES, Proprietor.
TUESDAY, Nov. %, 1866.
G. Murdoch, Chicago, Ill.
L. w. Neal, Columbus, Ohio.
c. Bainler, e G
B. c. Howe, Syracuse, N. Y. %.
L. NJ. Rodgers, st. AIarys.
NJ. Voeghtly, GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
Patrick Mckee, Baltimore.
i. w. Little, Washington, Pa.
w. Hunter, Smithheld, Ohio.
l.. NJ. Miller, Philadelphia.
George Dodson, Mutamoras, Ohio,
Thos. II. Donelson, Pittsburgh.
Charles Trimball, Memphis, Ten.
ID. L. Martin, Pennington.
Capt. s. Barnett, Cameron, w. Va.
d. Herman, Newport. Ky.
7. +. Morrison, st. Louis, Mo.
III. Grim, Cumberland, Md.
L. T. Davis, Cambridge, Mass.
Calvin Wilson, Richmond, Va.
o. 7. Richardson, West Warren.
Thos. White, Baltimore.
Edw. Bosley, Z"
w. G. Cochran, +"
VIM. Bryan, Rochester, New York.
Joseph Hannor, Springfield, Ill.
w, NJ. NJ. Mccall "
d. William and lady, Louisville, Ky
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-29

n correspondents OF the Tyler county
Argps says that it the next Legislature
''sre just TO their constituents" they
will locate the capital Mt Sistersville, in
that county, "where it will be appreci-
ated,'' n point easy of access from all
directions" Ind where the people are
public spirited enough to interest them
selves in building up a city," where "a
Ii @ leading citizen offers TO donate the
grounds" and 'the people are all ready
and willing to aid in any yyuv in estab-
fishing The capital ut Sistersyiue mr.
Middlebourne where itiustIy belongs. -
This is very clever, and. verS well MS Ear
ft-i as it goes; but has amy gold been dis
covered in your vicinity Mr.. -irgt,xy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-29

.aIEg THE Chicago Repu6iie,.a is evidently,
resolved, perseverance will accomplish
Il, that that city shall have a public
.es.s library. In the tinh column OF its
second page 1t has had brief articles
under the caption /" A fSree Public Lii
brary," every day-certainly for six
weeks. Stick to it. The constant drop-
ping wears the flintiest rock in time.
The editor to whom the ''Library'' de-
Partment is assigned must be- ulan Of
resources if he gets along without re
Peating-and we believe he does.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-29
aIftu advertisements.
For Sale.

NEW DWELLING HOUSE IN THE
n town of Kirkwood. II contains rooms,
and Will be finished and ready for occupancy
ten acres, adjoining this town. Terms made
easy. STEwART q CLARK
Bridgeport, o., Nov. 9, '65 nov5S43f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-29
The Post.oniee Depnrtmeut,

The Post-master-General report is
the frst one to be completed Of the an
nual reports. It is for the civil service
an interesting document. For the first
time In its history the Postofice Depart
ment is self-sustaining It no longer
shows the old deficit of five or six mil
lions of dollars on the treasury books.
The contracts for the Southern mail
service which have been let are at such
greatly reduced rates as to lead to the
hope that when the mail service is full
ly re-established throughout the Sonth,
the department will still continue to be
self-sustaining. LaaHfl
The overland mail service shows
greater expenditure for less revenue
than any other mail route. The postal
money order system has been fairly
tried and works with great success,
though the government has in its pos
session considerable amounts of un-
claimed moneys. The Postmaster Cen
eFal recommends that the advertising
| Of the letters be left to the postmaster Of
each city, who in his discretion may
select any journal instead of giving il
TO the one having the largest circulation.
Owing to the small prices paid for adj
verttsing the letter list, several largely
circulated journals have refused to
print it, though specially authorized TO
do SO by the law. The result has been
something of a loss to the government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-29

Equal and Uniform Observation-Disclosures
The more we look into the subject of
State taxation, the more conclusive be-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-29

- y = y
H.elHF
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25
Union PLAYING Cards.

The spirit OF nationality which has fired the
American heart ever since Rebellion sought the
overthrow of countrys prosperity has been pro-
ductive of many changes-many new inventions
The Union Cards have already revolutonized the
Card Trade and still the word is only commenced.
So great has been the demand for these Cards that
the Company has scarcely been able to supply one
grade without attempting the manufacture of other
qualities. By the increased facilities which have
been added through great expense, they pre-
pared to fle orders the day received, and the
dial cooperation of all who love the Eagle, Shields,
Stars and Flag of the Union, is respectfully invited.
OF how much more significance our National
Embems than the homely meaningless characters
used 70 designate the suits in the old style of Cards
Kings, Queens and Jacks are played out Clubs
and Shades no more!
Colonies remove Kngs-the Goddess OF Liberty
scorns Queens, and the Major is high to any Jack in
Christendom. In order to secure your interest in
the general circulation Of the Union Cards, the fol-
lowing prices have been established at which you
will be supplied:
packs sent by mail postpaid, for.........sl.oo
l2 packs sent by mall postpaid. 400
BENZ. w. HITCHCOCK,
IA Chambers St, New York.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25

Six years ago one Of the leading men in
the United States Senate was James Green,
Of Missouri. Every observer of passing
events in the political history of the coun-
try will remember his signal triumph, in a
bad cause, during the debate on the Le-
compton question. He was the only man
who, by common consent, got the upper
hand Of Douglas in that memorable discus
sion, and but for him the Southerners would
have made poor showing just then. There
seemed to be bright future for, him, but
like too many others similarity situated, he
thought no man could rise in the world Of
politics without passing good deal Of time
in the bar-rooms Of Washington. To-day
as ] was walking down Pennsylvania
avenue, passed wretched looking man.
stupidity drunk, his face horribly disfgured,
as if he had just emerged from street fight,
both his eyes blackencd and swollen, his
clothing covered with mud and dirt the
cynosure Of all eyes, and the laughing stock
Of shoe blacks. | asked who it was, and
was told it was "Jim Green, of Missouri"
Alas, how the mighty have fallen Wash
ington Letter.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25
The East Tennessee Synod OF the Cum.
berland Presbyterian.

By the authority in me vested by our
lrst General Assembly, again call meet
ing of the East Tennessee Synod, to assem-
bic at Concord Church, Knox county, Tenn,
on Friday next, preceding the I'd Sabbath
in February, 1865, at II o'clock, A. NJ.
Ministers and Elders arc earnestly re-
quested to attend as there will be business
of interest to the Church at large in East
Tennessee.
1t is very desirable that there be a full
attendance
1t is also desired that there be a meeting
Of the Board of Trustees Of Ewing and
Jefferson College, at the same time and
place above named.
H DOUGLASS
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25

THE OATH OF AMNESTY.--I1Ow can a
pro-sIavery rebel take the oath Of amnesty
without perjuring himself? The President
requires every one asking it to give faith
ful support To the anti-slavery acts and
proclamations of the administration. The
oath reads thus:
al. A. B., do solemny swear, in presence
Of Almighty God, that | will hencetorth
faithfully protect and defend the Constltu-
ton of the United States hereunder; and
that | will, in ike manner, abide by and
frithfully support all acts OF Congress passed
during the existing rebellion with reference
20 slaves. SO long and SO far as not repealed
modified or held void by Congress, or by
decision of the Supreme Court; and that
will in like manner abide by and faithfully
support all proclamatiOns of the President
made during the existing rebellion having
roference to slaves, so long and so taras not
modified or held void by decision of the SUI
preme Court So help me God.
So reads the Presidents Amnesty Oath.
He who takes it and instead Of abiding by
faithfully supporting the emancipation proc
Iamation. the confscation of the slaves OF
rohels and the enlistment of colored troops,
makes war upon them, and tries to prevent
their enforcement, is guilty Of false swear
ing He blackens his soul with perjury be
fore God and man.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25
Government Claim Office.

Pensions, Bounty and back pay collected; claims
for horses and equipage lost in service collected
Informal Vouchers collected claim. for property
taken by the United States troops collected wheth-
err receipts have been given or not; Ordnance,
Quartermaster's and Commissary's returns made
out; Stoppage of pay removed; Certificate. Of non
Indebtedness obtained for officers from all the De-
partments in Washington city, by LEARr & Nc
HERMAN. Office on Gay street, over Rayls Book
sstore, Knoxville, Tenn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25

CHEF JUSTICE CHASE ". JUDGE CATRoN.
Some months ago, during a session OF the
Federal Court in this place, when one OF the
LAWYERS used the term "West Virginia IN
his pleading, Catron observed
Virginia, sir, if you please. There is
no such State as West Virginia.
Mr.. Chase's first official act as Chief Jus
ticc was to hold a consultation with his As
sociates about the call OF States ON the
docket. The Clerk was arranging the Inst,
and NJ. Chase directed him to insert west
Virginia in its proper place MIth the ex,
ception Of Mr.. Catron ali the Justices were
present. and all concurred in the action
Nashville Times.
Judge Catron is not loyal TO hurt, and
never has been. He is old, and IN his do
.tage, and his relatives are the bitterest class
rebels.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25

PARsoN BROwNLow.-This sturdy Union
isl, it will be SEEM has been nominated by
the Union Convention of Tennessee for the
office of Governor Of that State. This is a
merited tribute to one who stood manfully
by this Government in the midst of peril as
well as reproach. His uncompromsing pa
trotism will forever illustrate the annals of
his State, and he will bring to the executive
office great energy, stern integrity, and the
most devoted loyalty Washington Chron-
icIp
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25
ATTACHMENT.

JOHN Nog1s Is. J. H. Rogff'.
THE PLAINTIFF, ON AFFIDAVIT,
gays defendant indebted to him and that he alb
seconds conceas himself that the ordinary OF law
be served upon him, having obtained original at
the Of the defendant made returnab
before Pason Justice OF the Peace for McMnn county
levied his property Is ordered
the defendant appear before him at his
NcMinn the 4h Saturday Of January, 1863
will be proceeded with pate is further ordered that
notice published for four successive weeks in BrownoWs
Wing. janl law p5 JAS. PARK lSDN, J. T.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-25
CHANCERY COURT-MARYVILLE.

JOS L. King rs s. Ldnier S. c. Loniey and 4. p. Watt,
partner. ~do traded "nder the frm and style Of Watt
Lapier Il Go.
FTNHE COMPLAINANT'S BILL, WHICH Is SWORN
to- alleges that the Defendants 5. Lanier S. C. Banier
W. 3 Laner and A. p Watt, reside beyond the limits of
the State abscond that the ordinary process Of law
cannot be served upon them 1t is ordered that pubca
ton be made for four successive weeks in Brownlows
Wing, notifying said defendants to appear before the
Chancery Court at Maryve the first Tuesday after
the first Monday of May next, then and there to make
defense to the bill the will he taken confessed
and set for hearing cx parte.
W. C. PICKENS, G. q NJ
ian25- 3w PISS BY f. NJ HOOD, D. c. Il NJ.