davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18
Horse Tanning 4 Training.
The Most Practical System known
in the World.
TESTIMONIAL.

-
Rock ISLAND, August ~, 1857.
The undersigned, having witnessed an EAhi-
bition of Capt. III. G. Miles system OF breaking
and training colts and handling vicious and
tricky horses, take pleasure in adding this testi-
monial to the many which have been furnished
Capt. Miles elsewhere.
The theory on which his system is founded is
supported by common sense, and is practical and
affective. No one who has any occasion to ham
die horses, of whatever age or disposition, can
fail to be benefited by thorough understanding
of Capt. Miles system. .s 81
Its chief beauty is in the fact that everything
is done by gentleness and kind treatment-no
harshness or beating-no Karey ropes to aggra-
vate or injure the horse.
TIE same principle is adopted in the training
of horses on the track, and experience has shown
it to be as successful here in the fret breaking
of the colt
In our opinion Capt Miles syetem is superior
to any we have seen attempted elsewhere. There
is no humbug in it. 1t commends itself to the
common sense of all who appreciate the noble
qualities of the horse. .
ISAAC NEGus, Pres. r. l. Co. Ag. Soc'y.
T. J. ROBINSON, Vice President,
j. NJ. BUFoRD, Secretary.
NJ. LEE, Superintendent.
p. L. MITCHELL, Pres. 1st Nat. Bank.
l.. M. BUFoRD.
l.. NJ. HAVERSTICK, Ed. Union.
The undersigned, having been appointed to
| take charge of the Rock Island County Fair
| Grounds, In at all times be found at his resi-
| deuce on the Grounds. He will break colts and
| unmanagable horses and train horses for the
| track. After the Fair he will open a school of
instruction for all who wish to familiarize them
| selves with his system.
TERns-For Full Course, $5; Single Lecture
81
| Persons who have vicious or unmanagable
horses requested TO bring them in during the
| Fair. l will handle them at that time free Of
| charge.
| sept3dtf. II G. MILES
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18
CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Peasants has exhibited commend
able energy in the dispatch of public bust
ness, and a remarkable aptitude for his new
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18
UNION PACIFIC
RailrOadCo.
Their FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
As an Investment.

The rapid progress of the Union Pacific Rail-
road now building west of Omaha, Nebraska,and
forming, with its western connections, an unbrok-
en- line across the continent attracts attention to
the value of the First Mortgage Bonds which the
Company now offer to the public. The first aues
tion asked by prudent investors lie, "Are these
bonds secure?" Next, "Are they profitable in
vestment?' To reply in brief:
lst. The early completion of the whole great
line to the Pacific is eertsin as any future bus
| iness event can be. The Government grant of
over twenty million acres of land and fifty million
dollars in its own bonds practically guarantee it
| Onefourth of the work is already done, and the
track continues TO be laid at the rate of two miles
a day.
I'd. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds are is
| sued upon what promises to be one of the most
profitable lines of railroad in the country For
many years it must be the only line connecting
| the Atlantic and Pacific; and being without COM
petition, it can maintain remunerative rates.
Sd. 425 miles of this road are finished. and
fully equipped with depots, locomotives, cars, &C..
and two trains are daily running each way The
materials for the remaining 92 miles to the east
ern base of the Rocky Mountains hand
and it is under contract to be done in September
-4th. The net earnings of the sections already
finished are several times greater than the gold
| interest upon the First Mortgage Bonds upon
such sections and if not another mile of the road
were built, the part already completed would not
only pay interest and expenses, but be profitable
to the Company. , =t e %-s
5th. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds be
/ tba i
can never be in the market unless they represent
bona fde property.
| 9th. Their amount is strictly limited by law to
| a sum equal to what is granted by the U. S. Gov
srnment, and fop<shich it takes Q second lien as
its security. This amount upon the first 5I7
miles west from Omaha is only SIG, 900 per mile.
9th. The fact that the U. s. Government con-
siders q second lien upon the road good invest
ment, and that some of the shrewdest railroad
builders of the country have already paid in five
million dollars upon the stock (Which is to them
third lien) may well inspire confidence in first
. > lien.
Sh. Although it is not claimed that there can
be any better securities than Governments, there
are parties who consider a first mortgage upon
such a property as this the very best security in
the world, and who sell their Governments to re
invest in these bonds-thus securing greater in
!, | terest
> 9th. As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds ar
offered for the present at 90 cents on the dolla
and accrued interest, they the cheapest securi
| ty in the market, being more than Is per cent
| less than Z. S. Stocks.
10th. At the current rate Of premium on gold
they pay
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18
M. MARX.

DEUTSCHER ADVOCATE, ATTORNEY AT
IL Law and Notary Public. Office in Post Of
hce Block, Rock Island, Illinois
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A
l. Stable on Market Square, Rock Island, where
he keeps a few good Horses and Carriages to let.
He also has a large covered stage wagon for FISH
ing and picnic parties. A share of public pat
ronage respectfully solicited
ny Prices moderate. Horses bought and sold.
Z. G. SPENCER.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18
over Nine Per Cent. Interest.

The daily subscriptions are already large, and
they will continue to be received in New York by
the
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. Nassau
Street.
CLARE, DoDeE Co., BANKERS, 81 Wall St.
JOHN J. CISCO & SoN, BANKERS, No. 80 Wall
Street,
and by BANKS ANB BANKERS generally
throughout the United States, of whom maps and
descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. They
viii also be sent by mail from the Company's
Office, No. 20 Nassau Street, New York, Oh appli-
cation. Subscribers will select their own agents
in whom they have confidence, who alone will be
responsible to them for the safe delivery of the
bonds.
JOHN +. CISCO,
TREASURER,
NEW YORK.
The evening Argus., 1867-09-18

The following is the application of Gen.
Fitz John Porter to the president, asking
that his case be reopened, and new court
martial ordered:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
SBELsYyILLE, TENN,

\
,5orernor William G.. BrOlVnloE
SIR:-After a careful investigation Of the cues
zion submitted by NJ Burns, ESQ; as TO the HaDlll-
a. Of the State for contracts made by Receivers p
pointed BY your EIcellency for railroads IN ibis
State that have failed 70 pay the interest accruin
on the bonds, my opinion is that the Stste Is hos
liable for contracts made by such receivers for said
railroads The law requiring you 10 appoint Ke-
eeivers, and governing them after their appoint
yneut does not bv the most latitudinous constTuc-
ton, confer any power on the Receiver 70 creAse
debts for which the State would be liable IL only
allows him 10 take possession OF SAID road ana COL
lect the "rents is 4es and profits and out OF such
nrents issues and profits after paying the expenses
and costs incident TO the proceedings be IS 70 pay
the interest that is due said bonds. As an Incl
dent 70 his place be may, perhaps, make necessary
rspairs upon the roads and rolling stock. by the
appointment Of Receiver, the charter OF sald cor
poratjon is not forfeited The State only seeks TO
control the receipts of the road and the officers may
do many things that they could do before Keceiv-
or was appointed. They are prohibited from any
control of the money or moneys accruing TO the
road vet they are not deprived OF their ofhces OF
privileges onty so far they may conflict with the
mower OF the Receiver. 1t is evident that at tbs
time our railroad system was put on foot, no suef
state Of afairs as now exists was contemplated BY
the Legislature, and no power has yet been given
by the Legislature TO Receivers 70 make contracts
fer the benefit Of their roads for when the ota'e
would be liable.
In case Of such doubtful policy, and where Sc
much power for evil could be welded by one man
7 would be slow 70 decide that Receiver could
contract for the State unless the law was 50 clear
and unmistakablo that there could be no doubt on
the subject In my opinion, tho Legislature no
where intended 10 centre this right upon the Re
eeiver. He is really but the Asoal agent for The
6tate 10 collect the Interest due on the bends and
,rhstever contracts be may make for the benefit Oi
the company must be liquidated by the company,
and not by the State.
Very respectfully,
THos. II. CoLDWELL,
Attorney General.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
Iuzancy Stanley vs.. Richard B. Stanley.
THE DEFENDANT, RICHARD b.
Asa Ambrister vs.. Louisa Browder ct al
r., n vzrnTaNvTN A MTG n EOpGE RPOW.
cHANcERY ooURT-KNoxv1LLE.
SALE Ut HEAL IhUTEhAl.
H. L. W. Mynatt Administrator, Rebecca Roberts an
9th

!
H. L. W. Mynatt Administrator, Rebecca Roberts and
others.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH a DECREE
made in this the October Term 1867 will sell at
the court house Knoxville, Friday TIC 18th day OF
December 1867 several tracts of Land belonging to the estate
of Henry G. Roberts deceased, viz;
/ The Home Farm of about 40 acres IN Knox county
q so acres Sd Civil District adjoining the lands Of
David Yearout and others. -.
olas Clapp and others.
A. Three undivided interests shares in tract Of about
100 acres in the District known the Lester Farm
Joining Tn. w. Kearnes and others.
Also about in Union comfy joining the lands OF
Richard Mynatt, Hugh Hubs and others.
g. Also halfnterest in the Tan Yard Farm, Of about
900 acres, in Union county.
The 'Home Farm and the "Tsn Yard Farm will proba-
bly, each three separate tracts to be pecned on
the day of sale.
Three dollars will Be required down, and for the
balance notes. without interest," at and IS months VIII be
reouired good security, and lien retained for payment
Of the purchase money.
agreed that che whole of the 500 partnership tract
may be sold by the Clerk and Master.
nov 49, Is67.-4t pf7 D. A. DEADERIOK, q. & NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
NOTIuR

TILE REVENUE COLLRCrope
4 Rat Tennessee win hereafter send their aoso Of
..e ~ the Southern Express Company taking us Ssh
jussf join n. HENRY, Treasurer.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
Legal Advertisements.
CHANOERY COURT-KNOXvILLE.
NOTICE TO NON -REsIDENTs.

CHANCERY C0URT-KN0XVILLE.
NOTICE TO NoN-REsDENTs.
Benjamin Dickey Evaline Temple ct al
THE DEFENDANT, VIM. S. GALLO
WAY being nonresident stated in the crossbii N
this 1t is therefore ordered that pnbhoatoh pe
Tor four successive weeks in BrOwnlows Wing, notifying
Attendant to appear before the Chancery Court al
vc en- fourth Monday Of January next then ana t1ee
70 make defence to the bill, or the same VIII be taken
for confessed him and set for hearing ex parte.
Nov 9O Is67-4t PFC D. A. DEADERlCk, G. N.
Jacob Graf vi. Elizabeth Graf.
THE DEFENDANT, ELIZABETH GRAF,
being nonresident this State, stated in the bill Il
ordered that publication be made for four successive
the Cancery Knoxville, the fourth Monday o.
January next there make defence to the cIo
b the will be taken for confessed and set ior
'Ds So SH 90 iss7lt pf5 D. A. DEADERIoK, @. NJ.
Iuzaney Stanley vs. Richard B. Stanley.
THE DEFENDANT, RICHARD B.
STANLEY being nonresident stated IN the bill II Is
therefore ordered that publication be made for Tour
i've weeks In Brownlows Whig notifying sail deenoaht
appear before the Chancery Court Knoxville on the
Monday January next then and there to make deenc "
the croas-b the viii be taken r confessed anu SCI
for hearing ez partey ..,,,,o,- n ar
Asa Ambrister vs.. Louisa Browder ct al.
THE DEFENDANTS, GEORGE BROW
DER Darius Browdr Jackson Browder, Isabsla Browder
George Webb snd Mary A. his wife, Nancy BroWder James
Tenpessee in the bill It is ordered that puoca-
ton be successive weeks in Brownows Wing
notifying said defendants to appear before the Chance
Court at Knoxville the fourth Monday Of january mex
tep and there to make defence the bill, the same viii
be them and set for hearing ex
Nov 20, 1s67-4t PFC d. A. DEADkklOk, =. q N.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11

IT is AUTOMATICALLY STATED
that onehh Of the inhabitants Of this country and
rope die Of Consumption No disease more
oughy studied and its less understood
disease upon which exists greater diversity Of opinion aud
disease which has completely baed all medical skill
aud remedial agencies.
some Of the prominent symptoms Cough, Expectora-
ton fhorncss Of Breath Irritation about the Lungs and
Chest dartng Pains in the sides and Back, Emseaton
general negative condition Of the whole system.
Persons suffering with this dread disease any
oomants, should lose time in possessing themselves
the proper Remedy in order that they
and he restored 10 health The
REV. Il. A. WILSON'S
PREPARED PRESCRIPTION FOR THE CURE OF
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs
Colds, and
ALL THROAT AND LUNG AFFECTIONS,
by the Of which he restored health weeks
after having suffered sevoa years with lung
ton aud that dread disease, Consumption been
years with the most marked success
This Remedy prepared from the original Recipe chemi-
cally pure, by the Rev EDWARD A. WILSON 1855 South
ID Street, Williamsburgh, Kings Co., New York
Pamphlet containing the original prescription with full
and explicit directions for preparation and together with
short account Of his case with symptoms experience and
be obtained free Of charged q Mr. Wilson
above, by calling addressing,
CHAMBERLAIN & ALBERe, Druggists,
nov l3-6m Knoxville, Tennessee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
Netherland and Shields vs. VIM p Jones ct al.
7 THIS NATTcE 1T ApPEA RING TIL IT

IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING THAT
defendant William p Jones, resident of the State
Tennessee shown in the bill 1t Is ordered that pubca
made weeks in Brownlows Knox
willie Wing, notifying said defendant appear before the
Chancery Tazewe the ID Monday of April next
then and there defend said BILL the will be taken
him and for hearing parte. copy
nov 1s-It pf5 JAMES R. EVANS, Q. NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
Hartford has twenty,t9ros insurance companies

Hartford has twenty-three insurance commands
with an aggregate capital of S33ooOOoO
Five hundred bushels Of good corn were raised
little than six acres of ground on tie site
of the old Confederate prison on Johnson's Island.
DEATHS FROM Po1soN.-The family Of g. w.
Cook, McMinvills, Tenn, was poisoned few days
since using by mistake arsenic for soda in making
bread. -Four of the family have died, including
Mr. Cook.
During the present year, up TO the 9th pt, there
have arrived at the port of New York 228279 emf
grants, 6459 than had arrived last year at this
time.
The clock and watch trade Of France is officially
represented as amounting to s5,OOO0OOf annually.
Over 5000 tons Of gunpowder arc used per an
mum IN tho mines and engineering works of Great
Britain.
Steel pen manufacturers in Birmingham employ
$50 men and 1000 women and girls; 1000 gross
Of pens are turned out weekly IN which ten tons OF
Steel worth G3,o00, are used. Thirty years ago
these pens were sold at De- per gross; they now
bring only y TO ID.
Express TRAINs-The quick express trains of
England run nearly sixty miles per hour including
stoppAges. During the past summer train on the
Hudson River Railroad made run OF ten miles AZ
the rate Of seysnty-eight miles In SIXTY minutes,
carrying the board Of directors
Hon Walter Preston died At his residence near
Abingdon Va few days ago. He was once a
member Of the United States Congress- and after
NhEus OF lut OOnleuerAle congress, and was
garded one Of the most brilliant Of Virginia
Boston is about 20 erect sI25o 600 building to ac-
commodate the officers Of al her charitable socie
ties 90 be called the Central Charity Bureau" in
order that their benevolent work NAV be carried
out more systematically.
funeral procession in honor of the Fenians who
were recently hung in Manchester came of in New
York on the 2sth uh About FIVE thousand Irish
men formed IN column four deep and marched
through the principal thoroughfares with three
heefses, each containing coffin bearing the name
- one OF the executed men. The procession halted
,,,h mon square, where orations we're delivered ex-
A. me martyrs and the cause for which they
.isb me Superintendent of Police refused 10 fur
en- fbe ponce escort 10 the managers Of the affair
,itsnS sound that he could not order his officers TO
Hcsmsn procession in honor Of the murderers Of po-
,o,,,6 - S OF blood in an adult is nearly thirty
bss-t = - ' s sne-hfths Of the entire weight The
smetsr and ho.ss length, and four inches in d.
simss mar han seventy times per minute 42o0
,i.es - ,os- iSSeoo times per day. coo
Times per year Se544o 600 In 80,
ana 81 eaoh peat Two and hale os - 49, 49,
thrown out OF H. one hundrsa - ~ oI.o4 sIe
ounces per minute, six hundreS 80 az seFenty-nSe
per hour seven and three ana atysiS pounds
the blood in the body passes thrours ~ PR Gay All
three minutes. IS Tue heart every
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
Sale of Old Confederate IrOn.CIads

The New Orleans Picaylnc of Nov. 23d says there
was sold Yesterday at public auction, in Algisrs
three of the iron-clads which have been lying SC
long over the river-the Tennessee, Nashville and
Usage The amount realized was SCI, 900, anf the
purchaser our we'll known fslow-citizen, John
Armstrong. One Of these vessels, the Nashville
lies sunk near the bank. Two Of them, the Ten
nessee and Nashville, were celebrated Confederate
rama the former, almost unaided and alone, CON-
mhnded by Admiral Buchanan, having encountered
and fought the immense Federal feet Of iron and
wooden ships commanded by Admiral FarrAgut in
Mobils Bay.
Diyested Of her formidable armament the Ten
nessee once the pride Of the nation, lies helpless
mass Of wood and iron, and only a dent here and
there, on her shield, remains to tell Of the fierce
bomb lment she withstood in an unequal struggle,
which for desperate bravery we believe TO be unpar
alleled in the annals Of naval warfare
The Picayuae forgets to mention how badly Bu-
chanan was whipped.
The Tennessee, we think was built at Selma, and
cost in the neghborhOod of 81 100000 in what was
termed in those days Hnew issue" The Nashville
was built at some point on the Alabama river, and
cost about 81 0O0, 000 though size never sheath
ed with iron. She participated in NO naval engage
ment but present during the attack on Spanish
Fort and Blakely just before the evacuation of Mo-
bile. The machinery of these vessels is said to be
very valuable, and the purchaser win doubtless re-
Rlize very handsome amount from the sale.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
IHIORTANT LEGAL OPINION.
OnInIOn or Attorney General Coi9"c'
on the Liability OF the Stale iVi
the Debts Of Railroads.
He Believes that the state is not Lla0le.
OFFICE OF PEEsIDEsHI suv,r

OFFICE OF PEEsipLNNS NASHVILLE
AID EoETHwEsTEE0s. t 1slrI lft6, is6L
NASHVILLE, TESS2 OJ gro,onto,o, Gopernor
To His ErcsEIeneg Wiil'a'H o. ~ -
Of Tennessee % submit for your opin-
SRI have the ~ liabilities Of the State Tor
ion the question o. rsiIroads in the hands Of Re
debts contracted ~ sisess relations with different
1 s.s: Io = State there si !: s9 es
balance due ", Us. -esponsibiity rests-whether the
upon whom e,r the debts Of roads managed by
State is ao T the road itself alone liable This is
Receiver. little importance TO US, as our business
matter o. roads amounts often TO considerable
with would respectfully request that at your
SUM- e.t convenience you will give this subject AZ
cation and inform me Of the decision arrived a. 10
iD = remain your EIceliency's obedient servant
NJ BURNS, President.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
FINANCIAL.

STATE OF TENNESSEE Z J. R. n. McClung Cashier Of
County Of Knox The First National Bank Of
Knoxville Tenn, DO solsmnIy
swear that the above statement
. true % the best Of my kn0wl-
and belief
Isignedl r. II. MeCLUEG,
Cashier
ami subscribed before me- this sth day Of 0eto
Der, 1867.
lsignedl J.. 9. s. MCDANIEL, Notary Public.
oct Oft
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
RAILROADS.
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA R. R.

1 r. p 49, a.-a
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA z. B.
$3.50
CHANGE OF TINE.
n. AND Q. AID n. AND n W. RAuRoAbs.
aud after Tuesday, March 1885, and Rn further
" tioe, Passenger Trains viii run - aollcxs.
Nashville and CHATTANOOGA Line.
LrAyE Nashville for Chattanooga aud all points South ss
Az and $50 Arrive At Chattanooga At6s0 500
NJ next day Returning, Leave ChatianooEa st 900 A.
and sf5 p ~ arrive at Nashville 81 40 and ef5
neat day.
All trains connect at Wartfses for shsibgvfls.
Nashville and Northwestern Line.
Leave Nashville for JohEsonvis a points sss
horthwest ct 4eo P arrive 81 JohnssS4als ESQ
kstarning les~e JShnsonyiis 40 A. ~ arrive EssA
Vile at SEQ A. ~.
Trains n. snd n W Railroads connect At Jsh1sonsls
Louis.
n. W. Railroad.
PSs,sngsrs By this route expense of sleeping saa
Trains stop az all iBtsrmedats points.
WM. P. IHEEs, ssH1 supt
sPi0H y. T. and n. " ". RailraadL
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
cHANCERY CoURT--TAzEwELL.

Nancy K Hurst vs. John ais and John Brown
Nancy X. Hurst ct al.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING
the defendants, Nancy Hurst and VIM A Black
nonredents of the State Of Tennessee shown
in the and bill 1t is ordered that publication
be made for four successive weeks in Bownlows Whg no
yng said defendant before the Chancery Court
on the I'd Monday April next then and there
defend said and BILL the viii be Ia
ken as confessed the for hearing
parts. copy of the order.
I3-4t pf5 JAMES X. EVANS, q. d M
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
oHANoBRY OOURT-DANDRIDGB,
CHANOERY SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.

CHANUEh1 SALE OF VALUABLE LAND
B. NJ Branne Executor of the Estate of John Roper de-
ceased, vs. John r. Branner ct al.
IN OBEDIENCE TO A DECREE PRO
N0UNCED the November Term, 1867, of the hancery
Court at cambridge in the above will proceed to
sell to the highest bidder public auction, Monday the
10Th day of December next at the court house door IN Dan
bridge in lots to suit purchasers all the real estate remain
ing unsod belonging to the estate of Colonel John Ro
per- deceased consisting of from GOO 700 Of land E
ing cambridge Tennessee the Knoxville and Mary
vile roads, and house and lot in the of Cambridge
purchased at former sale by E. O. Pumee and set
tied for Said real estate will be sold and two years
credit with interest from day Of sale Notes with approved
security win be required and lien retained the pur
chase money.
Nov Is, 1867 pf5 W. GALBRAITH, c. III.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
G. ID GOLD DOLLAR soar

W. IL. An sStr. An, so'o 1 -. SOAP
ne IAee 81 the beet materials, with special -la fang
~ table linen aud All kinds Of me cltt 70 wash
easls, nAhnes without shrinking them hi - ehs 50
h lao rs ana He commend 10 20 all prudent
bought al loal than poorer quality whicl - -,
iaHt PA al, in itaxes ~ "a Aet De
alkaliss ING soA ~ ~ ~. PCT y.
1919 - % cansrs eAf uled thus AVOIDING
IL r5nnr ..rn
preparation WI Near ao'ess. Paint Cleaned wItk a.
aihai2 aFti,esa are Issf than that which orr
Ia bars n each. 80 cents soap !. ro,L
mayl2u X y SANFORD o.,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-11
COUNTY COURT OF CAMPBELL COUNTY

UCIUBER TERM, 1867.
Alyis kinoad, Administrator Of Isaac Miller deceased
Frank Miller, George W Miller, William Woodson
others.