davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-11
ATTACHMENT.
Alfred Carroll ". VIM. L. LalIerty.

Alfred Carroll ". VIM. /, LalIerty.
THE PLAINTIFF. ON AFFIDAVIT
L says the defendant IS indebted TO him. and that be
abcond that the ordinary process Of law be served
upon him, and having obtained original against the de-
PENDANT made reurnabe before me- Justice Of the Peace
McNnn county, and the having been levied his prop
ey II ordered by that the defendant appear before
my office in Athens the 18th day November 1865
will be proceeded with part 1t Is further ordered that
this notice DO published for four successive weeks in Brown
lows WhfC. WM. z. OWEN, J. T.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-11
LOT FOR SALE

y pu--uauny II the provisions Of thu will William
Wallace deed will offer for sale 10 the highest bidder
f- c5rous door in MBTyvilc, Monday the 9Th day
November next the which the old Wallace .torc-horsc
stood the courthouse, with two small Office. The
most eiaaHo lot in the pace for business house Terms
made known on dav Of sale. ". 4. WALKER Ex'tr
octlI-4t Of Wm. Wallace, Decd.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-11
Labon cLatp IS. Wm. H. Malone.
IL APPEARING FROM THE ALE

CATIONS the bill the defendant il nonresident
Tennessee 1t Is ordered that publication b
lows Wing for four successive weeks, notifying defendant
to appear and plead deuur The Chanccry
Court JacksbOro before the fourth Monday in De
cenber next the will De- taken confessed and set
for hearing accordingly.
l. " BRATCHER, g. s. "
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-11

THB records Of the War Department
show that the casualties in the campaign
Of the army Of the Potomac, under Gen.
Grant, from May 5, 1864, to November 1,
1864, were as follows Killed, 796 officers,
1896 men; wounded, 2,796 officers, 81, 161
men missing 775 officers, 23O83 men;
total, IS, 387.
In Shermans army, from the time it
moved on Dalton till after the capture Of
Atlanta, the losses were as follows; Killed,
5,28i; wounded. 26,129 missing 1886;
total 37199
Against Il total missing Of $4,000 the
Army of the Potomac has q set off Of To-
$40 prisoners captured from the enemy. OF
guns, the same army lost % and captured 80.
The Grand Army Of the Mississippi cap
turcd and received an aggregate Of 1888
prisoners and dcserters during the active
operations ending with the fall of Atlanta,
Of whom about twenty five per cent came
voluntarily into our lines. OF guns, 26
were taken and 16 lost by Gen. Shcrman's
army.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-11
SHERIFF.S SALE.

~ or. Of sale issued from the Circuit Court
ID Knox county will expose public sale 10 the high.
bidder for hand at the house door in Knox
VILE on Saturday h day ofNeyembcr 1865 all the right
title claim and demand that John y Tooe has in and 10
certain tract Of land lying the lth Civil District of Knox
county adjoining the lands of L. ". Tcce VIM ToOe aud
ot1.r containing 50 acres less said property will
a -oI TO satisfy Judgment that Henry recovered
AGAINST John Tool and others 10 the Circuit Court Of
Blyunt county
o~tIT-H@ VI. u. BEARDES. >h'f.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-11
MUSIC.

7EE undersigned thankful for past fYors respectfully In
forms the public she is prepared give Lessons on III,
Plane ~ her old at the residence OF Mr.. j. F. Cooper
Asylum street Gay, where she be found at any time
Those wishing favor her with their patronage can enter a
any time iurin- the cyursc.
0e-IT-Cr Nh. V 1 WICKS
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-11

r. IT.. Preachers Of the El!ocgilyc Dfr..t. HolysJs
Conference cf ttt " E. Church:
The preachers IL charge within thc Knoxville District
are requested inform by letter, Al early day.
Hlr their neat quarterly meetings 70 be held. This
j. especially iauortau, 10 the following charges viz
Rutcd,c Sueeisyilo Toowell, PoWelP5 Valley, Jacks
harn and Clinton. TupS. II. PEAESLs
Presiding Elder
L,r..,, lilo G.f.Te.r
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-11

WE are informed that the order OF Free
and Accepted MasOns in this city have en-
phiatically declined the proposal to recog
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-11
Nslinda Gibson Is. George Gibson.
APPEARING FROM THE ALLIE.

CATIONS of the bill that the defendant i NONRESIDENT
OF tennessee 1t Is ordered that publication Be
successive weeks Brow nyws Wing, notifying
dant appear plead answer, deInur said bill
Chancery Court JasbOr before the fourth Monday
in December next, the viii be taken - confessed
set for hearing Gccorlin -ly.
nctll-itE : H. BRATGEEH. q. & NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-11

THE Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
Company intend to run two daily trains
over their road, connecting with the trains
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-11
East Tennessee.

A Tennesseean now at Washington has
written two interesting letters in regard to
the resources of this section Of this State
We copy portions of the first.
East Tennessee in general, and especially
the Unaka chain and the table land, abound
in fine forest trees. Among them are the
white, pitch, and yellow varieties of the
Z pine, the white and yellow poplar, the locust,
/ the OAK the chestnut, the hickory, the elm,
the sycamore, the sugar maple, the pine,
/ persimmOn, the beech, tho birch, the walnut,
the wild cherry, and many cvergreens. The
/ forests are rich in game, and the moro so
now, since during the years Of the rebellion
/ the game has been but little disturbed.
There are found besides the deer many va
rieties of the squirrel, the MINK the beaver,
/ the polecat, the wolf, the fox, the opossum
I the raccoon. the wild cat, the mUskrat and
/ the otter.
/ As far as iron is concerned, it must suffice
! 10 say that many a spot could be pointed
out where from ten to twelve Of the small
FORCES can be heard at work, which tell at
the same time Of the abundance Of the ore
and Of the small scale on which it is as yet
brought to light 1t is, as one might mag
inc, Ike the genii Of the mountains for the
master spirit Of enterprise and Of capital
that shall develop their wealth. With
regard TO coal beds quote what Professor
Stafford says with regard to the State Of
Tennessee: "A large portion Of these beds
is found within the limits Of East Tennessee.
The coal is Of good quality, and in beds
thick enough to be proftably worked; is at
least equal, in the aggregate, to asOlid STRAIT
UNI eight feet thick, and co-eXtensivo with
the table land, and hence equal in extent to
l.lOO square miles, or in other words, equal
IN volume TO 4 solid block Of coal eight feet
high, twenty miles wide, and two hundred
and twenty miles long. In many cases
the iron ore is found contiguous to the coal
beds, which Of course, is highly favorable
to the economic manufacture of iron.
Where coal beds are not near at hand char
coal supplies its place, The iron orc and
the coal beds have been partially worked
in the valley of the Unakachain. The cap
itols at Washington, D. c., at Columbus,
Ohio, and at Nashville, Tennessee, owe
great deal Of their beauty to the marble
quarrics Of East Tennessee, of which those
in HAWKINS county take the lead. Quarries
Of very superior stone for building are also
found in abundance. East Tennessee is
also rich in lime, mari, zinc saltpetrc. salt,
lead, copper and slate Gold is found near
the line of North Carolina The indica-
lions for the successful boring Of coal oil
are favorable.
The Wautaga, the NoIlichucky, the French
Broad, the Big Pigeon, the Tennessee, the
HiwasScc, the OcOee, the Little river, and
the TclHco which break through the Unaka
chain in narrow and deep gorges, afford,
as they issue from the mountains, an i'm
mensc water-power, which IS but little
brought into use. Such is also the case
with the Cinch river and its tributaries.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-11
Wm. b. Sharp vs.. Pryor Herring
TT APPEARS FROM THE AITEG A.

L TONS the bill fled this that the defsuda nt
Nicholas Patterson non-esdens Of the STATE IF
see It publication be made successive
weeks Bro4novs WhiS notifying ssd defendant 10 ap
pear and make defense 70 said bill before the fourth
Monday December next, before the Chancery Court
Jaeksboro the viii - taken confessed and for
hearing cIpartc- ?. II. BRATCHER, c. ( n
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-11
ATTACHMENT.

Jesse Bird s. Samuel Bird
THE PLAINTIFF, on AFFIDAVIT.
says the defendant indebted him, and that he 50
absOnds conceels himself that the ordinary process
cannot be upon him and the been levied
on defendants property 1t ordered that publication be
made for four weeks in BrovDows Wing notifying
said defendant appear my house the 10Th day Of
November 1862 and defend said suit or the same will be
proceeded with parte him.
soII-4ts 9. n. DOUGLASS, J. P
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-11

CATION Of the bill that the defendant nonresident
of tennessee 1t ordered that publication be made in Brown
lows Whig notifying said defendants appear before the
Ch2nceTy Court at Jack5Oro before Monday
December next and plead emur to said bill OF
the same viii 10 set for hearing parte him.
+. II. BRATCHER. e. 8 "
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-11
september 10Th, 1865.
William Evans j. " NcGin, ct ais, vs.. Henry Evans,
James Evans ct ais.

CeptemDer SOtn, 1900
William Evans, J, y. McGil, ct ais, Henry Evans
James Evans, ct ais
CHAscERI CAUSE
Maxwell and Millegan, for cosplainants,
Thos. D. Arnold. for defendants.
This bill filed for the sale of the ntestates lands
and for Of rents and profits. The entire de-
cree reversed except the sale Of the land and an
account is ordered a. the and profits since the
deaths of the nestates to be taken with view to the
condition Of the country Maynard, Special Judge G.
lvered the opinion of the court This opinion crtci
greatly the practice Of aceumulang excessive
and will 60 far stop it. The entire opinion will ah ort-
ly be published.
Ed. H. West W. William Tyler.
law cAUsE-From Washington county.
Arnold and Nelson, for plaintiff.
James ". Deaderick, for defendants.
Hawkins, Iudge-delivered the opinion Of the court
The opinion IS very lengthy and elaborate. The judg-
mGn Of the Circuit Court must be reversed and hecause
rCnanded for a trial.
Sally Willis Widow. &c, John Looney, ct ais, and r.
,. Powell, Admir- &c, Sally Willis, OF ais and W.
W. Willis, admir- &c, ". Sally Willis, Ct ais.
From the Chanccry Court at Rogersvi'e.
Nelson aud Mckinney, for complainants.
Fulker-on Tor defendants.
Owing the uncertainty Of the evidence raising the
trust and the great lapse Of time, the decree Of the
Chancellor L. affirmed.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-11
CIRCUIT COURT.
Second Judicial Circuit, Peterborough, Tenn.

Canada +. Rogers vs. B. c. Eincaid John Kincaid VII
liam Gibson, Zachariah Gibson and Joseph Thomas.
TNHE defendants being nOnresidens Of the county and
State 1t IS ordered that publication be for four
successive weeks in BrOwulow Wing, notifying efen
dants TO appear the of the Circuit
Jacborough, tn est Monday after the pecCm
Der next, then and there make defense
taken for confessed and set for hearnSeT pare them
T J. ROGERS, Clerk.
Avis Heath erly vs. B. F. Kincaid and Robert Dossett
T'HE defendant, B. f Kncaid being resident OF the
county and State It is ordered that publication made
four weeks Brownows Wing notifying said
defendant appear the Circuit Court JackborouSh
the first Monday after the fourth Monday December next
hOn and there TO make Defense the will taken for
confessed and set for hearing parte.
octll4t% T. J. ROGERS, Clerk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-11
October Rule, 1865
Z. c. Edwards. Atari Of Gabriel Keith decd Peggy
a5tI ,-,flrf l,ar-
CHANCBRY CoURT-MARYvILLE.
October Rules, 1865
john Stone and others, H. T. Cox, James : Bouhsu


john Stone and others w. II. 7. Cox, James : Bonham
and others.
IT appearing from the allegations Of bill this
i that II. 7. Cox, Benjamin F. Bonham. Marcus BOnham,
BuTres Bonham and the heirs Bonham deceased
all Of whom unknown Martin Bonham, heirs law
B. Bonham, Sarah James VIM James and Baxter NJ Bonhs
nonresdens of the of Tennessee 1t
publication be made for four weeks Br1wnlOw
Wing notifying said residents
December next then and there plead
this BILL the will be taken confessed
/ hearing psrte 70 them W. {. PICKENS, G < NJ.
pf6 BY T. WEAR, D C. < n.
Massa I. Hareli by her mex; friend W. II. Giicspy.
John Z. Toole, William A. Walker Admir- Of sam
ue Pride deceased, c VI. Gillsspy. James Henry and
". Blunt HaTtsclL
LIR0M The allegations this bill appears that John L
IL Tooe and ". Blunt Hsrtse nca-resideuts Of tho
State Of Tennessee abscond themselves that
the ordinary process upon order
cd that publication be made for four successive weeks In
Of the said held Maryvle the fourth Mon
day Of December then and there plead de
70 said bill the will b" taken for confessed AMI
". c. PICKESs, c. & "
Pfj BY I. WEAR, n. { VI.
James Henry ~ samuel Ghormly, Jesse C. " allaoe.
Thomas 4. Pope, John NJ. Boyle D e. Ghormly.
Abraham CrOwder and William Took.
IT appearing from the allegations the bill
L that D. c. Ghormly Abraham II. CrOwder and William
Took residents tho State Il order
Ell that publication be made for successive weeks in BrOwnos
said be held Maryve the fourth Mon
day Of December next then and there plead DE-
the will be confessed hear
ing e1 parte 20 them. W. c. PICKENS, c. C NJ,
Octll-4t pr By L. WEAR D. G. & VI.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-11
FOR SALE.

FINE FARM in high Of cultivation, lying IN th
n Watauga Valley, Carter county, Tenn, Containing be-
four and five hundred with sli the necessary
buildings consisting of comfortable dwelling house OF man
sion, all necessary outbuildings fine barn. plended la
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-11
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
MRS. CATHERINE D. WILLIAMS,

NJ no OAl hER1NE u LILA vi =
VI Of III. town Of Grsensvs Tcsu having appointed Oil
sell ami wind her blsus-5 Therefore her direction
viii ocr for sale O, the highest bidder, The sg-
II improved private residence occupied Cr EtH=
in the Of Greeeve, and the grounds attached thereto
embracing almost entire square fronting 8Iu a.
private residences AMI business houses These grounds
offered III lots Of convenient size, and then win
sold in bunch, and if they sell fer m0-c in body -lea
lots the last bidder for the whole VIII be tie purra=1r
Also the tract Of l5Is acres situated t.
town, commonly tho Grove, which Will also f-
sold Of sufficient private residences. rr shine
many beautiful building sites.
One other tract, containing l5s acres known o.. ETC~
mach tract one tract containing 50 s5ev
containing acres known Gland
tract tract containing 2tl acres known le -r-H
tract upon which is situated first Or T1rr-
Mill in good condition
Ono containing leo acres called Horveg w5r
tract tract containing - acres called Oh. U-.5ar-a
tract al in timber, and lying within two miles
Also number Of lots situated upon the railroad
cnIiy Of tho Depot furnishing hHs situations for
private residences
In the sale Of the residence and grounds rare opportunity
Is offered, 20 gentlemen Of means, 20 prDru' probably tbs
most elegant ana desirable eslduH" 10 d. found m EEs
nesse'r uTnlsncl Win every convenience iha reEau and
ease would require, with large and magnificent garden
high state Of cultveti7uoEuam ntr with rare and o..
choicest flowers and plants Of IN" continent and best fruits
the land including vtnyasd et Ch0i-g grape.
full plot all the grounds viii o. prepare. and can
~ tine office Of tu' undersigned before Har anil persons
desiring purchase priya.e sale a.. time
said sale will take place Oh" Hn3-. b.. Greene
vile Monday the 25I d7y of October next ana crro
from day o. day until completed
TERMS.
Twenty tive pa- cent NJ the rurch7se money VIII -
IN advanc" and for The remainder credit o.
months equal installm.nts viii be given pur-+
cutting bonds with approved security bearing Interest ZION
date the better which lien viii %. retained until
tn purchase money is fully paid.
will also, - tho time otter g- r. -a4rv
souaI property c9nsistinS Of wagons farming H,
DAVID SEWER.
sspsotI- Agent and Attorney ia last Tor G. D. vIlsas
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-11

The New York News threatens Coy.
Brownlow with assassination. Doubtless
the faro bank editor would eXUlt over the
assassination Of the Governor, as he did
over the assassination Of President Lincoln
It's he hoped to cXult over the assaBsina-
ton of Andrew Johnson; which he would
have done had not the heart Of his friend
AtzCrott failed him.-PfCSS and IiRGf.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has in
structcd the assistant trcasurcrs in differ
ent parts of the Union to return 70 the
treasury all compound interest notes Of the
denomination Of one hundred dollars which
they may have received on government
account, as, in consequence of the danger
Gus counterfeit, no more notes OF that
denomination will be issued.
The New York News calls upon Pres ldent
Johnson to remove Governor Brownlow.
Since these Democrats have committed
themselves to the extinction Of the States,
and the power OF the General Government
to reconstruct them. they arc inclined to so
it strong, and they would even have the
President turn out Il Governor elected by
the people according TO the reconstruction
which President johnson, when Military
Governor Of Tennessee, recommended aud
annrnyrd I turiUHdtl Gazette.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-11

J. r NBERSATFT.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-11
GUARANTEES


Having thus placed before you, somewhat IL de-
tail the information requisite 20 enable you 70 Judge
Of the condition Of the State the evils which environ
Is. and the measures of legislation which l deem
necessary for averting them and Kidding ourselves
Of them, Il remains for me but 10 invoke your al
tention 20 the consideration of those means by
which, above all others We may hope 10 restore or
der and prosperity to our country. And if one be
more prominent than another Il Is the necessity for
earnest and cordial cooperation between the State
and Federal Governments. To you especially, as
Legislators do the loyal people of Tennessee look for
encouragement and counsel. Fresh from the people
you are presumed 10 know their wishes; and ,o
your action in the halle of legislation Will all ewes
be turned not only in Tennessee and the lOyal
States North but in the late scceded State for ely
smples Of what is BETTING legal men, and great
State redeemed. diseRthralled and regenerated.
have, gentlemen full confidence that YOU viii prove
yourselves equal 20 the emergency, and meet the
anxious expectations OF the public, both at home
and abroad. Having embarked IN q glorious and
holy cause, feel assured that YOU viii rise above
all selfish and personal considerations.
In conclusion, gentlemen, l again congratulate
Won upon the restoration Of peace 10 our distracted
country, and upon the favorable circumstances IN
der which YOU have again assembled in the Capitol
On the issue Of the struggle now closed were taed
g. honestly believe, the fruits Of the battles for
free government in all ages Of the world and in all
cline and this great country Of ours with its IN
gquallcd soil and climate It's beautiful rivers and
lakes, and It's wonderful mountain ranges, admi-
rably adapted for a Temporal Paradise for man,
may be proudly pointed 70 10y the nations Of the
earth proof Of the capacity Of for self
government. We are now able 10 look England
ana rance II the face without blush, because our
starry banner, undimmed and uniform floats on every
breeze from Maine 10 the Gulf of Mexico, and from
the Atlantic 10 the golden shores Of the Pacific
inviting the oppressed Of every cline to Republic
redeemed from the wild heresy of secession, from
Il .,f Il
generated and purified by the struggle through
which 1t has passed, now entering upon career of
prosperity, oi freedom, Of national greatness so
vast SO grand that the spendor of its Glory throws
far into the shade all the preensions of all the gov
ernnenl On earth Nay ours remain an undivided
nation may our prosperity be increased NAV our
peace be uninterrupted and may our Liberties be
eternal
W. G. BRowNLow.
October ID 1865.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-11
,rro1NrlrENT on oTF1cERs.

Under the 9TH section of the schedule to the
Amended Constitution and your resolutions of May
"a 1865 have filed large number of vacancies
in the County and District Offices by appointment.
The necessity for this action imperative, many
Of the counties without single officer. While
I do not doubt the validity Of these appointments
myself l am informed that others do. As these
doubts may lead TO litigation, recommend that the
Legislature, out Of abundant caution declare the
official acts of these officers valid and thus cure any
irregularities in the time and manner Of their quail
ifcation.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-10-05
The Wool Crop of Minnesota

We cut from the St. Paul Pionee,
the following in regard to the wool
clip Of Minnesota, and the prospects
for the future:
:" The raising Of wool in this State
has sprung. within about four years,
from an Insignificant aud unnoticed
branch of industry. to one of our lead.
ing sources of wealth and prosperity.
While few years since a few grain
sacks or burlaps would have held all
the wool exported from Minnesota, the
exports Ut wool this season will run
into the hundreds of tons, in addition
to similar quantity consumed in the
manufacture Of goods in our three
w""'lcn factories, and the innumerable
carding mills springiDg up in every
section of the State. While the CEN
sns Of 1860 showed only twelve thou
sand sheep in our State, scattered in
small flocks here anu there, there are
now not less than 10000 sheep in
Minnesota, while their number is in.
creasing with astonishing rapidity,
both by importation of large flocks
and natural increase. So prolific is
the tendency Of our climate, that
flocks almost donble every year.
Reliable gentlemen in the wool
business estimate that this years clip
will be double that of last year. We
have NO exact data from which to es-
innate the amount, but it is thought
that it will reach 100000 pounds.
Wool buying has already grown to be
q leading branch of business in interi.
or towns, while several houses in this
city are largely engaged in it,"