davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
Farm for Sale.


'I>HE Eub.eriisr. harlas tus = arrangement. 70
L~p'~ iowa. sf~r los 49, b.. FARM s.( one
HUNDRED ACRES. .uutt~d ~ Jh- c-airr 81
Par. -uhts ~ tn,L-. ui wr.t sol ~,s,,h Par.
Siat,ons sal I ? n't~- trpsn raf,s H,Ii. 80 the
tosd i,,,sa ~aIsh rsf'. gtnGstj AID us,--
puartst ns,L is,ssn schspaI h,sa-~
Th~rr ~ - .err. q Is',Srvsi- rod Nrsae- h,n.l
tead, Sc the pi'~ aad -syth~ cu,s nesr - ton.
81 h-, ~s--i pl-sliS AMI ~st Traced Asd -s',red
~Hh r,-si usseS I'D.
The b-''Llt9Es ace s~s'ly n>v.-the Ass.- co..
tara. -sJ'tar~ 'e.'sn.. t-i ID peat,
~ 6ut-s--i, -~tta q - frb and vr-sd h-ssr 9Di
p. ,uun'ns 20 ths hs'n. h,ra IoS 10. st.5 = car
gag. ISL 'Ae-P ho'a.s. ~'h opaar ios s~,s,. N
lls
- i"rihsr P''t'cuisr.. '~7a-rr - I-sih~r St,s~
r--s' ih~ p,esil-s. 81 th~ sssl,.cf-r s~ar Nos-
~ " ax- Fsu Il ths psrct -. Japn-, can q.
rsiH % mortgage d~.rS-i u spph-l SaF .oSu
ina,nssltats Vsss~.st n ~ 40 - E,v.a
orlS " BROOKS.
faus. Ma-rh ,. lss-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

DAIRY Cows. Select and keep be very
best only. 4 good COW. well kept. !. prof.
liable Poor cors are Improbable. In
selecting COWS Tor dair,ing or hrnisbing
mix to sell. select good wedge shaped
animals heavy bind quarters and laperinr
to"ar'' 'he head. with light heads. long
faces. and uoo'nally long waN.colorel
horns also. slim neck'. small tails. cana.
''ou' ua"ers. running well forsa-d. milk
veins large. lea,s good size. rather lo,g and
set well 'par' care no, Tor breed or
color.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

bNF'Eu. ss--Ais Cal0 81 P,oblte. hsH st
ia.is sf.h.' fau inf No, County rt o. t,fI a4
Ih' ,l.t i1s-.is, ai Mach. 4 o.. Iss-
rs .hs l-4..r .f AMELIA - TNFHTTT.
- "i..w 90 s .-rt, Ly.f,tf. h.e 81 UtGr. BE-.
s1'I oH.'. af.rI.s.i, prtNHg Dog sr sisss.sacs
."f H' DE fsf-oHs' -r.4.- ~ hlr l.a h4.i.s.f.
b".e'rf. Ih.t We ss.I Is-flirnu-r give n..,,-r
'. i~r-""' I.le'e-'.., o., rsrs.aE r"py ~ fh 10
order 'a b. ps.I,-t,f tht@- sr.t. 90, ce..iv.i,
~ 'h' 'si"'i p~'noris'. iufrd st rs'is, ~ s.,i
t"pn.'. ihs' fhcs u+Y af -sfst Probate Co,Iu
g. D. hrHi si P'rIs. u1 jhe ihir SO, SO, OF Nts
r,st. tl ten o'ri1rs m the Gtrs,-a. sHI she's
ftHsf Il tH, be-, have. WV .rr ssfr- sht.fI n.i
o. E.4r ID. % NAtkER. 10 e.
uue rops--suest. }. : U0Hss. B-Ei-f,i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
Notice

ihs 'ar.,gnfd z.p,dan q Ci,rsoee
u. Chapman. a.irat. sao Di JtfvI. d. th.t.rs-.,.
dsssssfH, heryt, give u1t,.- blot .a h.r.i,, Gsm
s"f .i.eS tht. date g,ve nv fer.nts.t.n IT,. t,s
stI tHrsDrs . 'b'niusa. ta .a -4I s-t ias b IN.
'~H' o., ' 'h''' ci".n na.r Di b.. es,aiuGs, sai
psy na deb.s % his cyoirsf.tag
81 TWirCHEt.L.
B,thei. April I4b, 1858
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
Attest J =. BROWN.
Nr~ry, April Ia. l>os

orroFp ss,-At Count q Prostate htH q,
Paris. within aud Tor the Coun,y Of Oxford On
the 81 Tuc-dsy 81 March. A. ~. Is6s
II u WHiTNsN, Gulrd'an ~ Mary Jss-
Orc, araf ct ale , m,nor hrirs oi WA c
Whttn-v. isic Of Norway, 10 aid Coani, d-r,,,-
ed, hAyin. presented his 8 account Of r,latdian-
ship "i sa'd wards &C ailuwAHcr.
otdcr6d. That the ssid Gust dian give n,tioe
Go al pcrsoH~ iurreslca b, osu.lug c.ps oG th,-
ordc To - pus b, ihrcr wsvks .tc-ss,Vel, IN the
oNiuri frmpcTsi. p'inicd st P,ri, 30 I'D Com,
that they nay appear 4 rrlI,,- Coat 60 IL
held at fHrs, on the 81 Tur-uay q Nav asst
al len o'c'.CS - tho isrrnoon AMI she's r,n.. #
anN theY have, Why the same ,h"uld put - .h,~
81 II WklkTE IT..
true copy-auest: J. iIoBss. Register.
ONyoRp, ss-A; Courl Of Probate h-i u a.
- within and tor tho County 81 NG,rd on be
'h'rd fu~ SfaN % Mach. A. u 1865
" E>TA ~. BOW kER. f.-nc,i, Vest II
Ah1tI, Ga Idrtn Of iIrnf, \. AtJ-It. tn,.
DuT eh'h aui her Of rofs~ Aitrott l.ie II SUN
n~r, m sati oOua;y, oe,rssei, h.v,ar - -s.ni.,i
her hn4l count Of gu1to,sn.hip 81 sad ~.rA fof
aiiSVSur..
o'd-itd. That the said Gnaf,i,,n give notic~ Ia
all P"rsou- interested by causing cop, ofibi,
order 10 u 'u'i'she three ~-k. sarre.sive, GA
the cSi'rI Democrat printed al PAM. that oh, ,
may appeal ~ Probate COpfI Go H. hrld ~ Para.
in -aid Cuun,s, on the 81 Tus.da, 81 NJ, o~Nt
- ten O'Clock 20 ths forenoon. aud .h@. e4us- II
any they ,se.~by the same .huuld not hs .lL,,s
ed H. WAIkEg J.J,.
true 'py-auesi =. iiosss. R-F,-,sr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
~ BANKRtrrCY.

~ IN NH Y lt.t.
District Of Ns,r-. o.. ~ Arissrn. N It5 ~,
oi Arul. \ - tsb-
T. he mailer o. Nrh'a'-' ~, hury, y ,.krpn,
The uptrrsi-ori h-r-.s .fte. ...ii-e 10 b,. 80
fe,iof ansnf 70. Ns-lEoe, ~ N,hF N,,t,ur, !,
Turarr ~ the Co,t1ty OF Alif.,.. ga, .aF st,f.
~ Ns.n~. wrHta sst' D,.fflst. b. hss lsrta sd
lT'Efd = NarF'wf w-u h" .wo pctr'1u. b., Oh.
District C.,ufi OF s.ifH Dfst,t.t
Gro \ WOODNAN. As.i.nse.
Arrii p i-s- g.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

ONToED. ss.--At Court II Pfui,.ur be-
fsr's. Nuhiq snd fpf the COUNTY 81 ~ or =
90 10" third Iu .-.ia, 81 Nsrrh. 4 u. 1903
~ the p-tFipr 81 ELBRlDGE g WHEEL
~ TX. Atm'f,-trtupr - the --t,te 81 Jphn u.
Mt-"n. hate IT B~th-i. ~ sa,i C,,.s,,. d-c~.s-e,i
lira'iHz 'or hcen.~ g. ssi sat COME, real rsts
So the IA, sf 'siss s1i aleifl rhre~. 20
tie am uI1t OF so
Ordered, That the saiI Petitioner give ~. IN.
60 al per-"a. intrSs,trc. D., canning go ah.trsri o
"t DO. T-ii'ipu ith thi. ORDER thers,, ~ p,sL
~ hTd three srek. siccr.s,,k tn the DSs,fI
I'eHs' rr5t rinfrd ~ Pans, b., The, usa, app-t,
81 q ff,.ia,te Count 10 h. bell 20 PAU tn satI
'""n- nu 'h- 81 Tue.oa, 81 NJ o~st. 90 tea
o'rilek 90 she tat'r,'ln r.d .tsW sau.s. % az,
they have ~ by The Same shuuid p.it - staated
\ ~ WALKER. Jui.~
trac copy-aiic.f.J : tioEHs. Rrgts,er.
ONFuNr. ss-At Court n rfolat, h.lr o.
on th- ihlfi Tr..1ay ~ March 4 - I<Ss
JAWS g ROBERTS named EN.cuipr IN a
~ certain ir..tursot l,rrp,r ,og 60 b. The b.'
" H. 'Hri i-sttn~a' OF Ehap,1 N.uisi. l,,c e
bsn"vrr. 'u 'Htf t.,'pfs. F,crs-sI. htttHr prr.
-eui~' Do ,,ss fif TrAli-s.
brtsf~d. That th. .sia Isecurpf ~. rai,. q
o. sN Isr-uus tufst 'sfrt Us rlu.frg - r.f, 9th ,
'rier. O." pe puIr-usu ihr.s weeks .u-.r..tt.i,
80 'he ''si"th bvnOrtlI iflrfr. af ls.- ts.tli
'.'Hn'N hHf tn"s inHh siI 90. Probate Go,
o. 70 hel' af PARIS aH th. 3 Iu--tl, o. Ma,
rrNt. TO lr. O'Clock to I.s l.fsr.1u % pt sie y
f@'-' 4" t"s che, hfse -U, I5, .iil issiluu....i
.'"".. 1.' o. l'"'r1. approved arI ,lnvsea a.. The
''-' OBJ suI i,s,4m-ni 10 .,rI a.r ,.ei.
10 WALKER. Jufse
20. .H.. attest. } - liuats. Esr...
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
A Communication.

All honor is due to our faithful, vigilant
Representative, Dr. Mynatt, of this county,
for his firm stand against onfranehising
rebels.
4 concession Of this Kind, at this fiD.e will
display a large measure Of cowardice and
deporable lack of wisdom. OF cowardiee.
Terrorism reigns in many counties in Mid
die and West Tennessee A venerable SEN
ator comes up to the General Assembly,
with the bloody marks of Ku Klux violence
yet unhealed upon him. Enfranchise reb-
els when they demand it with knife uplift-
ed Who but coward would consent to
such an act ?
OF want OF sagacity. Who is weak
enough to believe for a moment that the
rebels can yet be trusted? The disabilities
under which they labor are self procured.
They are light IN comparison TO their
crimes. IF, now, under these disabilities
they are so full of malice and reckless yio-
lene, can we have reasonable confidence
that 10 yield now to their demands would
improve their morals or change their char
scter? Or that it would bring more peace
and safety TO the State? The contrary
would be the fact. Every hope of liberty,
education and progress. born of radical
sway in tennessee would expire. Instead
of peace we should have disturbances; for
Negro testimony and suffrage and civil
equality, heavy disabilities would Cypress
them instead OF loyal men governing the
State and rebels taking back seats, the rule
would be reversed; in short, a reign Of ter
ror would set in not equalled since the
eventful bloody days of the rebellion. The
writer hopes the Legislature viii not take
counsel of their fears, nor Of rebels; but
win meet events with calm, fearless wisdom,
and viii stand. by the upreared temple OF
liberty rnd justice, and not permit deadly
enemies to enter and first deile and alter
wards whelm it in hopeless, remedies ans
aster. LOYAL F0'h"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
A Word to the Soldiers.

Let there be an organization Of soldiers
in every township in the country, having
its regular meetings during the campaign,
and fight it out ON the old Union line. -
Let the memory of your past unity OF
thought on political subjects animate you,
and remember that it was the Republican
party that gave you sympathy and aid, and
the Democratic party that voted the war
failure, voted against giving the soldier a
right to vote in the field, and called you by
all the names in the catalogue of contempt
and insult. In no way can SO good service
be done as by uniting the soldiers, and thus
the old feelings Of loyalty to the
country and grateful adherence to the party
that was with US in the great struggle
Then, attention, menf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
The internal Reyenue and the DistiIlers.

Washington, July 2s-The Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue has given notice that spirits may be
withdrawn payment of fifty cents per gallon and
four dollars per barrel of forty gallons equal to six
cents per proof gallon. All distilleries must be
closed until the distillers have complied with the
new laws in all other particulars
The following overdue Federal obligations are
outstanding One year five per cent temporary
loan, sfaed four years ago, over one million; of
sever shirties payable in 1867, half Million
of Eegenthirtes, due June s0th 1868, nearly three
millions. These bonds are now payable in currency
without interest from date Of maturity The time
for redeemiHg the seven-thirties, due July 18th,
1885, is extsaded to August lst, after which date
they will be payable in currency without interest
II is positively stated the President will continue
TO act as heretofore regarding the reconstruction
acts. He will conform to the law until modified By
Congress or nullihed by the courts.
Howard is dismissing many bureau functionaries,
and giving them one months leave of absence.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05

Meeting OF CITY UouNCIL.-Ihe Board met,
pursuant to adjournment. Present Mayor Bearden,
Aldermen Clarke, Hope, Dobson, Richards, Ferri-
ter, Burt, Powell Morrow, Tsrwster and Logan.
The minutes of last Board were read and ap-
proved
Mr.. A. Hill, by permission Of the Board, asked
for reduction Of taxes his property, assessed
by the tau assessor. Alderman Powell moved that
the taxes be reduced to the sum suggested by Mr..
Hill, which motion was lost.
Mr.. Burt, from the committee to open new al
ley, asked for further time to report. Granted.
Mr.. Glossy petitoned for relief from poll tax and
tax on dog which was granted.
Capt. James Bell was relieved from tau on piano.
Isaac E. Barry asked for further time to close his
collections as tax collector. Granted.
The petition Of Shepard, Rsnshaw s Atkin, fur
niture manufacturer, asking for exemption from
taxation, was read. After discussion, a motion TO
exempt the firm from taxation was lost.
The following accounts were read and ordered to
DO paid
An account in favor Of Clark, Quaife s Co.. for
lumber, S22.O9.
An acaount in favor of Knoxville Gas Light
Company Sl4o25.
A communication from The Recorder Of East
An account in favor of same for repairing old
fire engine, s42oo.
An account in favor of Il. Barry for printing
posters $500.
An account in favor of Bart. Childress for put
ting up posters so cents.
An account in favor of Thomas Conner for drsy-
age, 80 cents.
Knoxville informing the Board that that Corpora
ton had determined 70 raise the sbutment Of the
bridge over First Creek at the intersection of Ma
bry and Vine streets, 70 the height Of Eve feet
above its present elevation, provided this Board
would would agree &c the same, wss read. After
discussion, the matter was referred 10 the Street
Committee.
l.. B. Gamble, late Chief OF Police, presented the
following report of his department for the last SIX
months, which vas spread upon the record, and IS
as follows
REPORT
OF tie Operot5os Of the Rne1UAs Cay Potioe from
January 1ltk, 1885, ul,t1 Jisly Esd, 1853, l'Ider'
Colsnsald Of L. B. GAMBLE, Chief Marshal:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
Startling New from Che plains,

A telegram from the Plains conveys the startling
information that the Indians recently assembled at
Fort Larned, enrsged by the Withholding of their
snnuities, have suddenly disappeared from that Vie
cinity, and gone no one knows whittier. The sup
position is that they have moved South for the pur
pose Of leaving their and children in aplace
of security, and that they will speedily return to
commit depredstions on the border. Gen. Sully
evidently takes this view of the case for he has or
dered all the troops in his Department to eoncen-
trate on the Arkansas river for the purpose Of
watching the disconnected red men. We can, how.
ever, hardly credit the statement that one Indian
chief has under his command force Of $4,000
braves at whose head he is carrying terror and des
olation across the frontier.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
Organization Of The State Militia.

Nstg Orleans July 31.-The militia question is
,eing agitated in the Legislature considerably The
ill passed the House yesterday, authorizing the
Of an unlimited number of companies Of
Uniformed militia to be armed and equipped at the
xpense of the Stale, when the organization is APP
iroved by the Governor, and instrncting the Gov
rnor 10 form them into bsttslions and regiments.
The militia is TO be instructed in the tactics of the
United States army, and to be called into active
eryice at the discretion of tho Governor and to re-
eve pay and allowances as prescribed BY the
United States army while in service The bin will
,robabIy pass the Senate without difficulty
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
eeorgia Legislatiye Proeseding,.

Atlanta, July 2s.--The Democratic Convention
nominated to-day Gen. Woford for the long term
and II. Y. Miller for the short term.
The House adopted q resolution requesting the
Governor to proclaim all military law at an end and
the restoration Of civil law.
Bills were introduced TO organize the militia, TO
reenact the stay law and abolishing district courts
A resolution passed both Houses suspendng all
leves and sales except for debts contracted since the
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
Suit Against Butler for False Imprisonment.

Baltimore July ga special says Col. Wooley,
of Cincinnati, lately imprisoned by the Impeach-
ment Managers, has sued Butler for imPrisoniDg
him without authority of Congress, and for Selling
his private kilograms. He lays the damages al
100000.
Writs from the Superior Court Of Baltimore city,
in two suits were served upon General Butler as he
passed through Baltimore last ovenngone for false
imprisonment, by G. W. Wooley, of Cincinnati, who
Bros, of Baltimore, TO recover $4,000, alleged TO
have been extracted from them by General Butler
while be- was commanding at Fortress Monroe.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05

The World tells us that Chicago, Boston
Baltimore, and Philadelphia contributed
''of their thieves, piekpockets, and roughs"
to the Democratic Convention, and men
tions also that mot only was every BARRON
"and saloon in working order, but several
Thousand additional ones were extempori-
''zed on the corners and under the trees and
awnings" Yet The World is happy to state
that New York was neither sacked nor burn
cd Is it possible that Democratic Conven-
tiens are getting peaceable.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
Aid for the Sufferers by the Baltimore
Flood,

Baltimore, July 2s.-The american appeals for
aid for the sufferers by the recent food.
Geo. w. Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger, heads
a list Of subscriptions with 81, 600.
The City Council last evening ordered for the re-
lief of the sufferers by the food $l5o00oO TO repair
the Streets and Sc 900 for cleaning away the sand
and rubbish. The Council also adopted resolutions
of thanks TO Geo. w. Childs, of the Philadelphia
Ledger, for his contribution.
Tho Board Of Trade are holding meeting 10
adopt measures in aid of the sufferers. Many fam
lilies entirely destitute and homeless, and are
living temporarily in the engine houses of the Fire
Department
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
LATEST NEWS.

British Aggressions in Africa---Civil War in
japan.
London July 27.--Further advices from Japan,
TO the goth Of June, have been received. All min
listers of foreign powers in japan had united in q
protest against the revival by the Mickado of the
DEGREES against the native christians.
The civil war continues TO rage with much yio-
lence The troops of the Mikado were in posses
sion Of all the ports opened TO foreigners by treaty
Baratho of Stats Bashi, the ex-Tycoon, was at
the head of The revolt against the spiritual emperor
and had large army under his command, with
which he was gradually advancing on Jeddo, in
in which city the party Of the Tycoon very strong
There have been some fighting between the hostile
forces in the vicinity Of Jeddo but no decisive sue
cesses reported on either side.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05

INFORMANT TO EvERYBoDT.-In another column
We publish an advertisement from John Scherf &
Co., Of this city, who are daily receiving magniA-
cent Lake Ice, which they sell on the most reason
sbe terms. our readers cannot do better than pat
ron5s Seherf & Go. Their office is at the corner Of
Gay and Church streets, under tho building of s. a.
Davis Co.. on the south side Of the street, once
occupied As the residence Of Col John H. Crozier
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05

TEACHERS STATE AssooIATIoN.-We call stten-
ton 70 the notice of The President Of this Assocs
lion, TO be found in another column. This is mat
.U in which every one is interested in. The differ
emf newspapers throughout the State should call at
''ltOn 10 the time of mesLing and full atten-
lince Of teachers and the friends Of education gen.
rally should be present at the meeting.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
Mrs. Lincoln.

Baltimore, July 3l.--Mrs. Lincoln arrived here
to-day, accompanied by Tad. She was met by Mr..
Harlan, from Wsshwsil. She viii depart on Satur-
day, In company with Rsverdy johnson Mrs.
Lincoln expects on her arrival in Europe TO go d.
rectly to Scotland, where she viii spend some time
at the country seat of Scotch clergyman; an old
friend of the family. From thence she will go to
the south of France and spend the winter there or
probably at Nice.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05

Dan RAY was arrested on Thursday on a charge
Of stealing money from the drawer Of Joseph
Hoehl, and taken before Recorder Swan, who com
n'ltod him 10 Jail. Although but youth, this is
Tie second time he has been detected in crimes of
Ihls character. BE was once convicted and sem
sncsd to the penitentisry, out owing TO his youth
on the recommendation Of the court and jury, par
donei by the Governor
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05

RErrerous No4TcE.--The fourth and Last quar-
teriv rnssting Of the M. u. Charoh' At Knoxville
nstiop viii be held next Saturday ana Sabbath.
Services viii begin Saturday evening" preaching
By Dr. Thos. 81. Pearne after which the Quarterly
Conferenee viii DO held Preaching Sabbath morn
ing, and also the sacrament Of The Lords Supper.
Preaching also IN Sunday evening
DR.. Psarne will make talk TO the Sabbath
School or Sabbath morning, giving some account
Of his lAts trip TO The Rocky Mountains on the Pa
ciho Railroad
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05

ISsuEANcE-Every one should DO interested in
having bis property insured in some safe, reliable
insurance company. BY reference 10 our advertis-
inS columns, il will be seen that Col. Hu. l.. Nc
Olung Is agent for four old, reliable companies. He
would lot accept the agency Of a company that was
Lot reliable This affords the people Of Knoxville
aud surrounding country an opportunity in inau-
rance not met with in all communities.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
Decision Against the United States In the
Cases Against Contractors for Building Con-
fA1Arafe War YesEale

Paris JssEy e9.--In the case OF the United States
VS. Arman and others, judgment was to-day rem
dered against the plaintiffs, with costs In its de-
eisicn the Court says that the evidence addueed is
not suficientt to support the made by the United
States that the plaintiffs failed 70 prove that the
Messrs. Armans had contracted 10 build vessels of
war for the Southern Confederation, or that the
said Armans had received any moneys belonging
TO the Government Of the United States.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05

SOME hsltdozen good store houses are in process
Of erection on the east side Of Gay street. immedi-
attly south Of The East Tennessee and Virginia
Railroad depot Heretofore this side of Gay street
seems TO have been neglected hut il seems now that
t will soon b filled up with respectable buildings.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05

correspondence is going on between parties
hsrs and in some Of The Eastern cities relative to
the working Of quarry Of vsriegatsd marble found
on the farm Of Horace Foster, EsqY on the HolstOn
r1sr few miles above Knoxville. We have seen
specimen from the quarry, snd pronounce It very
tns. Il admits Of beautiful polish, and we have
no doubt but that Il can DO SUCCESSFULLY operated
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
Election of Supreme Court Judges.

Columbia, S. c., July STA. I. Willard, Major
of volunteers and Capt. Hoge, late Of the 9Th T. s.
Infantry, young man, aged 80 years, were elected
Associate Justices Of the Supreme Court The lat
ter practiced law only two years. The Carolinians,
lawyers and others, are much dishoartened at the
result The Democrats tried TO elect Conserva-
tive Republican, but failed.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05

JoHE RANDoLrn, OF the 9TH United States Cav
airy, was arrested aud committed TO Jail on satur-
day evening, on q charge of deiertion. During the
stay Of the detachment commsnded by Lieutenant
Payne short time since be had married prosti-
luls, which was the probable cause Of desertioR
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05

LoT Of Tobacco was seized by the Internal
Revenue officers, portion being consigned to Il.
Williams, Cleveland, Tenn, and portion to q.
Williams, Atlanta, Ga. The duty imposed BY law
bad not been paid upon it, and 10 all outside appear
snces come smuggling had been attempted
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-05
THE CELEBRATED
WALTER GRAPE

A FTER TWENTY FIVE YEARS EA-
"a PERIENcE With the present tender ana i@s vaf
800 ~ rao-raising. It rots It's abundant sugar
~ a. fes-s or on zine; Is great and
o contains clusters Of bloom Is very compact
peaill5 az which - All advantages Ia marketing
10 eius s,oyvu hs foliage 30 mildew. IL succceds ~
80 - verv SOL Is sesyi.nt ., tav gstsN 49,
a4, therefors earliest hardest and best variety
g erevear s. each, a6vknce Orders hled In roa-
to WINE supply No charge for packing send stamp
w VERBS CAYWOoD,
IuIy zR.lm Po'keepsie ~ y