davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-16
NETWORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
1850 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT 100
COMMENCING JULY y loo
Passenger Station 81 ke Twenty All
FOuTth-sys Eu,fauce twenty seventies


FOurthsys EH;fauee on Twenty seyeHl-s-
TRAINS LEAVE EEW.YOkh;
For New haven 20 o)tEr.,l ll9oA Ris (ErJ 300
OH rs. 40 aud a0J Tx - M
For Bldsepon 7.oy 400 lExl n.Jol H.. ll5. C1-j 100
Oh aia. 80 and 2 on Tx o. m.
for Milford, and siratiord. lnI. lO as 40,
for aflsld Southport aud We.p1ft 10 IDA 80 40
n.
For EOrwak 100 400 (Et) go l. . m i2I, (EIJ 400
QfI..l as. 40 $50. 800 (kIIs
Tor Darl,n. 7o. esJ I.ao q n. AS. 40 SOP
Tor Dfccnwctf 100 80 ll.JO 2 H. Jf5 40 I'D y
Dor STANFORD 100 400 (Etl $50 llJ0 ~ lIla (EHb I'D
30. ok , - 40. $50 10 500 (EK.Dp o.o 90,
ior ron Che.:eI aud nlermedae saions 100 Nv I' NJ
2.l5. 3ss. 80 so go 7.0i o. m.
CONNECTING TRAINS.
Dor Boston ya Springfield. 900 ~ tEK.l BOD tEx8O)
FOR lios.ou via Shore Line. l2.l5. Ell a0lp M - -
For iastiord springneid tEK.l 25 300 (EIl
600 .. .
Fcr Counec,icct River Railroad 800 Ib i2l5p Mon
tresl 800 .. ul.to Northampton.
Dor Hartford Providence aud Fishk Raoai BOO tEIl M
REP ,n,..ooo
fof New Haven. Newondon and stoninston Rsfoai 800
n. I2l5 300 200 p.
Fof Canal Railroad. l2l5 N 10 Northampton
For HOusstonic Railroad. a m. g. IA.
FoF haursirck Rliiroad 800 m. 800 ?.
ror DAnbury HorwaE Railroad. M, 10 p M. 80
CoumodioUs Sleeping attached 10 $40 p NJ tram
JAMES II. HOYT S1p;.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
Advice for Young Men.

4 lady who signs herself "A Martyr to
Late Hours, offers the following sensible
suggestions to young men
Dear gentlmen between the ages Of ''eigh-
teen and forty-fve," listen to few words OF
gratuitous remarks. When you make So
cial call Of an evening, on a young lady, go
away at a reasonable hour. Say you come
at eight o'clock, an hour and half is GER
tainly as long as the most fascinating of you
in conversation can or rather ought to de-
sire to use his charms. Two hours, indeed,
can be very pleasantly spent with music,
chess, or other games to lend variety; but,
kind sirs, by no means stay longer. Make
shorter calls, and come oftener. A girl
that is, sensible, true hearted girl-will
enjoy it better, and really value your ac-
quaintance more. Just conceive the agony
of girl who, well knowing the feeling Of
father and mother upon the subject, hears
the clock strike ten, and yet must sit on the
edge of her chair, in mortal terror lest papa
should put his oft repeated threat in execu-
tion-that of coming down and inviting the
gentleman TO breakfast. And we girls I'M
derstand it all by experience, and know
what it is to dread the prognostic of displeas-
ure In such cases a sigh Of relief general
ly accompanies the closing Of the door be-
hind the gallant, and one don't get over the
feeling of trouble till safe in the arms of
Morpheus. Even then sometimes the dreams
are troubled with some phantom of an an
CRY father and distressed (for all parties)
mother, and all because young man will
make longer call than he ought to. Now,
young gentlemen friends, I'll tell you what
we girls will do. For an hour and half
we will be most irresistably charming and
fascinating Then beware; monosylabie
responses will be all you need expect; and
if, when the limits shall have been passed,
startling query shall be heard coming
down stairs, Isn't it time to close up2'
you must consider it righteous punish
ment, and, taking your hat, meekly depart.
a sadder and it is to be hoped a wiser man
Do not get angry, but the next time you
come be careful to keep within just bounds.
We want to rise eaTly these pleasant morn
ings, and improve the shining hours; but
when forced to be up at such unreasonable
hours at night, exhausted nature will speak,
and as natural consequence, with the ut
most speed In dressing, we can barely get
down to breakfast in time to escape repri-
mand from papa, who don't believe in beaux
AS though he never was young-and a
mild, reproving glance from mamma, who
understands atlittle better poor daughters
feelings, but must still disapproye outward
ly, to keep up appearances. And now,
young men, think about these things, and
don't, for PHYS sake, don't throw down
your paper with # "pshaw" but remember
the safe side of ten.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22

The Southern Unionists hold their Convention IN
Philadelphia on the Sd Of September, and arrange
ments have been made with the General Ticket
Agents for half price going and coming on the
Northern route. Let those who go from East Ten
nessee that route report themselves at Nashville by
the 2sth inst, at the State capital We speak only
for Tennesseeans. 1t will be o sublime affair, a
gathering of the unconditional and unterrfed Union
men of the South who meet TO define their position
and to endorse the American Congress as the most
talented and patriotic body that has occupied seats
in the Federal Capitol since the organization of this
Government. All who can spare the time and the
little means required, ought to go. There is pro-
vision in the Tennessee appointment of delegates
that all true and loyal who can go be accepted,
upon reporting to Nashville and credentials will be
furnished.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
The RAWLINGS Of a Southern Radical.

The following notice of the death of DR.. Dostie,
who was killed by the late mob in New Orleans, is
from the Mobile Tribune. The utter devlishness of
the sentiments, the ferocious JOY with which the
writer gloats over the murder of helpless man,
shows the spirit which prevails at the South;
DosTIE.
Another name is added to the list OF Abolition
martyrs Dostie has gone the way of John Brown,
marching along toward country, compared with
the climate of which, even the heat of these dog
DAYS will be considered cool. Brick y Pomeroy,
some time back, drew very graphic picture of a
threehanded game of cards that the souls of three
Abolition MARTYRS, of which Jim Lane was one,
were playing around red hot iron table in hell,
and intimated that one more was wanted to make a
four-handed game. They are now gratifed for
Dostie will do 10 take hand till some more impOr
tant parsonage BENJAMIN the beast for example)
arrives 10 take his allotted place. The soul OF little
Dos.ie, the barber may then be employed IN curl
ing the shadowy hair of the soul of John Brown
if John can be made TO stop marching on " long
enough to have his hair curled. Some time ago Dos
tie was trying to get up excitement by declaring
20 q set of horror-stricken Radicals, and negroes
with eyeballs popping out of their heads, that some
body had been dogging his steps with intent to shoot
him with empty horse-plstol, or bottle OF gln-
ger-pop. He was joking about that; but alas 1t
was no Joke this time. The poor barber, who had
generously given up the shaving OF white men IN
Chicago 10 come South and shave negroes, thus end
ed his career in manner little in keeping with the
inoHensive mode of life of knight of the striped
pole Dostie is dead That garrulous barber
tongue of his will wsg more. Alas poor Dos
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22

SENATOR TRUMBULL, the author of the civil
rights and freedmens bureau bills, in late speech
at Chicago gave the following account Of the course
pursued BY the President in reference TO them:
Both these bills as you are aware were met by
an Executive veto They were bills dTalon up in
Iaylony With the massage degUcreG to rs at the COM
,e,.oege,lt OF the session; bills submitted AID read IN
manuscript to the President before they printed
b;s sent to h; after they printed and against
,he provisions Of a'hch he nerer tsped leord until
fsr then 1cere enacted By both branches Of Congress
Roth these bills then met with q veto-not by rea-
son of any particular features in them but the veto
was against the whole principle of the bill. We
then found that the President of the United States
was as false to the pledges of his annual message,
when he said that equal and exact justice should be
,neted GU, TO all men, he had proved the summer
rrevious to the pledges he made when be took the
oath of Office saying that the rebels should be I'M
overished and compelled 10 take back seats IN the
york of reconstruction. Then Il was that we found
II impossible 10 60 along further IN The course that
the President was leading.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22

Some weeks since number of the admirers of
Gov. Brownlow in Memphis requested him to sit
for life size portrait The Governor assented and
Mr.. Drury an excellent and widely known artist of
this place, selected to perform the work. We
learn that he has already commenced his task, and
will prosecute it ndustriously. The fine full length
portrait of Major General Thomas, at the State
House, and large number of paintings in this and
adjoining States, attest Mr.. Drurys powers as an
artist and we may expect mastery likeness from
his pallet of the loyal mountaineer who defeated
President johnson in single handed combat on
the ratification question after the neverto eorgot
ten Two Weeks struggle. Every man has his happy
moods, and we suggest to Mr.. Drury that he shall
try to throw into the Governors features the ex-
preston which played upon them when he tele-
graphed to Washington the intelligence that the
Tennessee Legislature had ratified the amendment.
His face shone then like that of Moses mot Andy
when he came down from the Mount, for he had
made pseudo Moses "come down. and great was
the rejoicing in the camp of Israel over the o
Amelek and the uncircumcised Ishmates who
were gathered round about us.-NashULLe Press and
Times.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
&c, Edwards VS.. Allen Hurst,

August 9th. 1866
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
President Johnson and Governor
RrOWnlOW.

The rebel press both North and South are claim
ing that President johnson obtained for Governor
Brownlow his present position, and speak Of the
latter as .ungrstefuli
Now the truth is, that johnson owes ms position
TO Brownlow; and would never have had an OPP
portunity to betray the Union party had not the
istter nominated him for Vice President at the
baltimore Convention. Brownlow was sagacouS
enough 10 distrust the demsgogEe st that time but
sInn0sed that such nomination would far CON-
mic him to the loyal that he would never de-
sire 70 betray it. Events have shown how fatal was
The mistake but the patriotic Governor acted for
what he believed TO be the best and those of US who
were still more thoroughly deceived in johnson can
vdly blame him.
= 20 any assistance given b. johnson to Brown
a = s well known that the latter vas nominal Cd
low, !. 'ernsr Of Tennessee by a convention CT 54U
iTi wAahout dissenting voice. AND Is
ueIeSa " known TO those acquainted with the
n"ii, Nel history Of Tennessee for the past
vears n 81 johnson, doubtless contemplating
tMo tbon the betrayal of Southern loyalists, op-
even 18th the 'o1nation and election of Governor
PUa or,nIoT.-Ciao la'aati Gazette.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22

the principles of the common parliamentary law. y
Among these privileges, also, as laid down by the
common parliamentary law, Is that the officers of
legislative assembly necessarily attendant thereon,
such as the Clerks, Sergeant-st-Arms etc., are
equally privileged with the members from being ar =
rested or withdrawn by legal process.
Gushing, page 233, section SIS, and notes The
House having the power, has been shown, to COM
pei the attendance of its absent members and having
exercised that power by directing the Speaker to
sue his warrant for the arrest Of absent members,
and the proper officer having made the arrest and
brought him before the House such arrested mem
Der was under the jurisdiction of the House, and no
other department of the Government, or officer
could rightfully claim or take jurisdiction of him
The decision of the Assembly itself, according to
parliamentary law, is paramount and exclusive so
far as the control of its own members, as SUCH is
concerned.
The discharge of member arrested by the au-
thOrity of the House and present under com pusion
in pursuance OF q law of the House. we are clearly
of the opinion breach of the privilege of the
House, ard an interference with its rghtful jursdc
ton.
that the arrest of the Sergeant Arms acting
der the orders Of the House was also breach of the
privilege of the House.
1t appears that person was authorized and en-
powered under resolution adopted by the House of
Representatives, to act as Sergeant-at-Arms and
compel the attendance of certain absent members.
This strictly in accordance with the law of the
House, as contained in rule Ia, before quoted The
House had the authority to send the doorkeeper or
any other person, (by rule IA to compel the at
tendance of absent members; and this other person,
in the etiquette of parliamentary law, properly
styled Sergeant-at Arms" He was officer of
the House, the Office being created, and the officer
appointed by the House; and the authority for max
ing such rule and appointing such officer is clearly
derived from the constitutional provision authoriz-
ing each House of the General Assembly to deter
mine the rules of its proceedings. art. . Sec u,
cons't.) WIN. 81. WIsENER, Sen.
HORACE 81. HARRISON,
j. j. Noah.
Nashville, July "a, 1856.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
State Elections.

Elections in the several States comprising the
Federal Union are as follows
New Hampshire-First Tuesday in March.
Connecticut-First Monday in March.
Rhode Islsnd-First Wednesday in April.
Virginia-Fourth Thursday in May.
Oregon-First Monday in August.
Alabama-First Monday in August
Arkansas-First Monday in August.
Kentucky-First Monday in August.
Texas-First Monday in August.
North Carolina-Second Thursday in August.
Vermont-First Tuesday in September.
Maine-Second Monday in September.
Florida-First Monday in August
Mississippi-First Monday in August.
GeorgiaEFi1st Wednesday in October.
Indiana-First Tuesday in October.
Iowa-First Tuesday in October.
Ohio-First Tuesday in October.
Pennsvlvania-First Tuesday in October
West Virginia-Fourth Thursday in October.
Lousiana-F First Monday in November.
Delaware-First Tuesday in November.
Ilinois-First Tuesday in November.
Kansas-First Tuesday in November.
Maryland-First Tuesday in November
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday in November.
Michigan-First Tuesday in November
Minnesota-First Tuesday in November.
Missouri-First Tuesday in November.
Nevada-First Tuesday in November.
New Jersey-First Tuesday in November.
New York-First Tuesday in November.
Wisconsin-First Tuesday in November.
Co,orado-Second Tuesday in November.
South Carolina-Fourth Monday of November
There are no State elections held in the months
# January, February, July and December.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
Rebellion In Kentucky.

A recent issue of the Louisville Journal thus ex-
bibits the loyalty of the 50RnsOn-Duval party in
that State:
ITO Judge by the events that are taking place
here in Kentucky, one might be IN do2bt whether
ne PES, - Men boast every day the streets that
tSaT are good rebels The speakers at meetings
tngS tSe Confederscy, euiogize its generals, its
soISisrs its principles its policy, and its Objects
Tbev denounce Che Government denoGnee The
Union denounce the efforts to preserveit 2eno9nSe
Tnion enersls Union soldiers the principles of the
Union The noI;cy Of the Union and the objects of
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
" Take him up tenderly,
Lift him with care.

What 10 do with him This is practical age in
which we live, and we must turn everything to &C
cunt There are a great many suffering negroes in
the South, in spite of the Freedmen's Bureau, and
the number of plantations demanding the hoe. Let
Doste's skin be forthwith stripped and sold to Bar
num-the proceeds to go to the Freedmen'S Bureau
and negro newspapers, to be used by them for the
benefit Of negroes who have no taste for work
Dostie's bodv will make good soap Let him be
boiled down, preparatory to being distributed in
bars N Yankee school marms." Delicious will be
the kisses slipped by those angular females from
ebony cheeks, late lathered with sweet scented
Dostie
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22

EOR SALE.-400 HUNDRED ACRES
on the Tennessee River, the Mouth Piney River
Nearly all is first class bottom pro-
ductive Oferedat 5000 One-half what sold
for. IL is new land, part of it still in timber
Juiylltf COCkRILL 4 SEYMOUR
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
Come to Grief.
The Chicago Tribune thus pictures of one of the
faithful on his winding way to Philadelphia:

The Chicago Tribune thus pictures oil one OF the
faithful, on his winding way to Philadelphia:
An a. johnson delegate from Colorado to the
Philadelphia Bread-and- Butter Convention, has
come to grief. His name is Hiram Lghtner, and
he is well-known citizen of Denver On Satur-
day, the 18th ultimo just he about starting
from Denver with credentials in his pocket, for the
scene of his duties he was unceremoniousy arrested
the charge of robbing the express office, in that
city, of bar of gold, valued at $4,000 AS the
gold found in his possession there no doubt
of his guilt, and he was locked up, in default of
$4,000 bail. Other stolen property was also found
on Lightner. The Philadelphia Convention will,
therefore, have one vacancy This johnson delegate
was also the possessor of papers recommending his
appointment to the Office of United States Collector
of Revenue in place of Geo. W. Brown, who was
to be removed in order that this thief might get his
potaCe.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
Iane6tf
VALUABLE MILLS AND WATER POW.
Ek FOR SALE

TUE Louisville Flour Mills Saw MILL and % acres Of land
with comfortable dwelling house the bank of tn
Hoston River, fifteen miles below Knoxville the town OF
Louisville offered for sale For particular,
apply to lseP2Otfl KENNEDY BROS.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22

Planters Bank of Tennessee,
Union Bank of Tennessee,
Bank of Tennessee, (Old issue.)
Bank Of Chattanooga,
Ocoee Bank OF Tennessee, told issuel
Or GrernbAcks. JOS. A MARRY
laneGtf KnoYviIIs r.,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22

% EVERY DAY affords new proofs of the peculiar
effects Of Robacks Stomach Bitters in cases where
Il disordered condition Of the stomach, liver and
bowels, is combined with great debility, nervous
weakness, and intense melancholy, there can be no
doubt but il is sure pansces-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
Attachment,

E. C. Edwards Allen Hurst.
IT APPEARING THAT THE DEFEN-
DANT Allen Hurst, is nonresident Of the State OF Ten
absccnded the ordinary process
him 1t is therefore ordered by
me publication made in Brownlows Wing, for four
successive weeks notifying said defendant appear before
my house the 9Th District of Anderson county on
day August make his defense to said suit
otherwise Judgment pro will be against him.
aupI5-4t JOSIAH F. CHAPMAN, J. P.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
THE ACCOUNTS ORDERED IN THE,

= :olCVipg case WI . taken ut my Office in paudrdge
1T the times below specified
T l. Bradford ~ A h BraIlUEd al I'D Of Au-
gust lSGG.
August, 1866.
Sarah Riggs snoddy Leeper Administrators ct al On
the 2oth day Of August 1866.
William Hamilton vs. john W Robertson ct T., Sd
day Of September, 1866 =
S " Fain Wn D. Fain the l0tA day of September
1856.
At which place and times the parties notified
with their proofs the will be proceeded
parte. aUgl54t WIN. GALBRAITH, c. Il NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
NO L

Is tNO-stOry Frame Residence with Ten Rooms aad
Acres OF land mile of the house This Resi-
nce situated upon point IS feet higher than Fort sun
er and has fine view Of the Cumberland and other
IIins and the Tennessee River.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22

CRYSTAL LAKE IcE.--A superior article of Ice
can always be had Of Messrs. Brown & Co, at
Higdon's store, at the low price of ;! cents per
pound.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
Jhe 9muxrille ashia.


TEMPERANCE LEcTURE.-Rev. j. b. FoRD will
deliver lecture on Temperance, at the Hall in East
Knoxville on Friday evening next
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
NO. 2.

Is Farm of los y miles from knoxville Thar. g.
upon very good, small Frame onestOry House. and a
large excellent spring and few good Peach and Inr
There is 70 Acres Of cleared land all Of which Is In
grass and clover.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
No 7

Is Farm, miles Knoxville, 2I2 Acres 100 Acres
cleared in clover the other good log house
and barn. good springs The East aud Virginia
Railroad passes through it.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
HO for Philadelphia.

PRIVATE MEDICAL ApvIcE-Read DR.. NniI'
ter's advertisement in another column
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
NO 3.

Of land OF lis mice from Kac1.
sii, upon the knoxville Rutledge Pike There
upon this Land Fifty il cleared The
rnnee and Virginia Rail load passes through it, and there
l. mArvle upon g
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
FOR SALE.
GRAIN BAG,
SHERIFF SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FARM OF ooo urrNDDz,

wv" miles east from Knoxville, Tenn all Of ,,hleh A.
cleared an9 lh 70 corn, ard
There Is large t~ostory Brick House. Barns S fh.r
out-houseS Upon u Is good spring and Apps Trses
Pike. - ~"AeNs9
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY.
TINE TABLE.

TINE TABLE.
IMPRESS MATTER RECEIVED AND
~ dispatched from the Office Of the Company in Knoxville:
Leaves daily for the South and West Chattanooga at
$40 N.
Goods and Packages received up to the hour OF lo
Leave daily for Iynchburg and the East, g02 A. NJ.
Goods and packages received the hour of 500 A.
ianSltS y, s. WOODWARD, Agent.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
NO. 6.

small tract Of Land of Sixty Acres Of very rich
"a miles from vile, and the and
Virginia Railroad, Twenty Acres which is Cleared and
the other Forty finely timbered
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
CHANCERY COURT-DANDRIDGE,

y. :. Harris Jesse Moore, Elihu Moore, ct al
1T APPEARING TO THE SATISFAC-
TI0N of the Clerk and Master the return of the
Sheriff. and the order Of the June Term 1885,
that respondents Jesse Moore and Ehu Moore
the of Tennessee 1t therefore ordered by
the Clerk and Master his July Rules 1866, that pu0oa-
lo &c Successive in Brownow's whig
notifying said respondents appear before the Chancellor at
Chsncery Court L. be held At the court house in cambridge
the first Monday after the fourth Monday of October next
then and there pead answer domur otherwise make
defense the bill will be taken for confessed them and
the cause set down for hearing parte
August Is, 1856. Pts VIM. GALBRAlTH, C. & NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
NO. 5.
NO. g.

Alarse two-story Brick Dwelling sixteen rooms and
Fifty Acres of Land, Barns other houses
good spring Two miles from Knoxville upon tbs Knox
willie and Rutledge Pike.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-08-22
NO. 10

Is One Hundred Acres of Land half mile from the East
Tennessee and Virginia Railroad Depot upoz te KNOT
vile and Rutedge Pike No Improvements fenced and In Gull
tivation in and oats.