davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-07
NnfSRR.

T,Assz ADVANCES Will be made BY US on
= Cotton shipped TO ouT friend Ne srs u. X X
"a AREOLT a co New o LEAFS. La, or 10 theil
correspondents ia LIVERPOOL. -
des a MARIN WALT 4 co.
NOTICE. have a Tract Of Land, 30 acres
y near the O.d state IIDe road, I'VE miles
from Memphis vel imnT0yed, with
pood Young OIchard Of PrHcEes, Apples
Pears and Cherries, an extra nue. ! ell
or .Water. which 1 wish % sell for cash
FSbIs % sce IS in an excellent eighbOrlOod
near IN J J. smith and Geo. {. holmes In
Cufre n the premises, or OF NoTInent & Graves,
No. HOUard'E Row.
de2 Ln d EW HBEF. v. \ DlkGi \ l.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-07
Notice.

At the next tDscember) term or the cngnty
Ia Scnrf 10 have an administrator appointed
Uuon the estate OF William Ross deceased
r. ~. ROSS.
ecovev,h her q ISg povlJ Law Ave
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-07
VOpICE.

rNEREONs having business With rs will and
oar A gent hir. X. W. BRADFORD, fully au-
fhorIEgd 10 make sett ,ements, at the store OF
EessIs. A. Vaccaro q Co., 52l Front street
,ovs In W. k. BILL q CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-07
For sale.

On SATURDAY, DECEMBEfS l9rH. viii
7 J sell, 10 the highest bidder, st MssOn's De-
pct, Tract Of Land containing 4l2 Acres, sit
mated in Upton county, two miles north OF
AfRsopis Depot. Terms made known Al time OF
sale. q. Il and J. i. SithhhOD,
BoVlS law4wc " Administrators.
NOR SALE.-A frst-class ListilleTy, Ma
z chiue,y, etc, etc entirely new, and in
EOOd order. VIII be sold low II immsdi2ts ap-
DIicailou is made. Apply TO d mis- Esxton,
Randolph rosG, north OF WOLF river bridge, or
al RrittO1's Ale House, Is Front novll I'm
CUBURBAN LANDS AND RESIDENCE FOR
- SALE or EASY TERES--Gy lands, miles
sRsI OF the city, are for sale, on terms 10 Gult
purchasers fog cash or On any tIne-frcE1 one
70 zen yeerG, and IN any quanuty-frOm acres
70 so. w residence, with from Il GO - acres
laRI EHl Se sold at a great bargain FOR cash.
or on the usual terms. Apply 20 myself, On the
premises, OF 20 Royster, TTezevant q Co., my
s-ents, in f.le city.
feI7 n. n. IRRELEVANT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-07
FOR TIE HOLIDAYS!

Great DfsfributsG7 by Ihe KetropOltteE
Gsft CO.-Cash Gifts TO the Amount or
G25O, ,OOO-EVeFy Ticket DrsWs a Prize.
5eash gifts each $40 te0I 20 cash gifts, each 500
10 5tGo 900 lUB
- 1000 500 50
50 Ele7ant Rosewood Planes, each $50 to $50
- MelOdeons each % 20 80
$50 Sewing Machines, TO TO rs
500 Fine Gold Wajehe1, IS 70 500
Cash Prizes, silver Ware, etc. AL valued at
81 O-O000.
A chance to draw any OF the above prizes for
25c. Tickets describing prizes are SEALED IN
envelopes and well mixed. On receipt OF 20c
SEALED TICKET is drawn without choice ana
sent by mail to any address. The prize named
upon It will be delivered to the ucket-hoider
on payment OF OEE DOLLAR- Prizes sre imme-
diaieiy sent to any address by express or re-
turn Naail.
You VIII know what your prize is before you
same Ualsts No Blanks. Our patrons can de-
pend on fair dealing.
REFEREECEs We select the following from
many who have lately drawn valuable prizes
and kindly permitted Us u publish them \
T. Wilkins, Buffalo, 5000 Miss Annie Monroe,
Vile $1,000 Mis- Emma WalWOrth, Milwaukee,,
Plano. $500 Rev. E A. Day, New Orleans, 500.
We publish no names without permission.
OPrNIOSS OF THE Press - The firm is reiia-
bic ana deserves their success. = W eekly Tn
hume, Aug. s. I'VE know them TO be fair
dealing hrrn."-N. Y. Herald, Aug. .. s. A
friend Of ours drew a $500 prize, which was
promptly recsived."-Dsily News Sept. g.
Send for circular. Liber al inducements 10
Agents Satisfaction guaranteed Every psck-
err. six Tickets for 81; Is for 81; IS for IS;
IlO for SIS. All letters should be addressed 70
HARPxk, OILSuE & Co.
nov9O I'm 173 broadway, n. T.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-07
Dentistry.

DR n NJ. SNEED. DENTIST. has returned
| 10 Memphis, and again offers bis prcfes-
sioual services TO the cltizez4s OF me city ano
s1rrounding country. Rooms a. No. 80 Map
street. tour doors below mon street osst -
man Visnnak Gun Store. nevis lnl ]
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-07
coTToN--oOMMIssToN
r. A. MOON,
Gotten Factor, Produce and Commission
Merchant,

252 Front Street, Memphis, Tenn, Commercial
Block.
THANKFUL for the patronage OF the past
season (fer exceeding any thing could have
reasonably expected under the circuinstancesli d
II affords me pleasure TO again oneF my ser
vices to the planting community seeking Mem
phis as a market for the sale ef their Cotton
ard other Products. Ay personal attention
will be devoted to the sale OF all Consignmsnts
nom my fliends. 81 charges, as heretofore e,
Tor selling Cotton, viii be One Dollar per B0ts
Commissions. COnsignments in transit or IN
store insured in my Open Policy unless IN
structed ts the contrary. Liberal advances,
and supplies OF ali kinds furnished at the low
est cash prices. ..
Eap22 dAW3m X A. hOOANs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-07
4. p. JUDSON,
T. II. IUD7ON-
a. ANLFE 4 NNE E

Memphis, November ., Is12.
In retiring from said fins respectfully re-
,,ox-t9 i'm z. G.. MATTHEWS.
ledger. FuHetlb and Pot copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-07
DRUGS, ETC.

TMEO. ROERSEE.
Inalytie ana Manufacturing Chemist,
Druggist and IPOtheeary,
81 and 90 BesI Street.
Northwest corner OF Second,
CHEMICAL ANALYSES OF all descriptions
4 } made aud written reports furnished.
Physicians' Prescriptions carefully COM
pounded Al all bOuIg
Patent Medicines, Boaps, PerfUinerys Toilet
ArticIeg, and everything pertaining 10 nrsi-
class Drug Store. Aep1l y
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
Edwin N. Stanton.

Democratic papers which are 50 liberal IL their
praise Of the patriotism and sound Judgment Of
Gen. Hancock ought to be ready to accept his opin-
ions of leading political persons and Of the repre-
sentatives of political policies. Well here is what
he said Of Mr.. Stanton at the dinner of the New
England Society in New York city, Dec. %, 1865 ;
Much credit has been given to the army, and
praise without stint has been accorded by O CRATE
full people TO lis generals. We have had many gen.
erals, among whom the honors have been divided
and whose fame will live in more enduring form
than in wreaths of laurel but during the period Of
greatest perils we have had but Minister Of
War; and during his administration substantial VIC
tories crowned our arms One who has been uue-
qualed In furnishing the means of war and placing
them in the hands of generals one who rivaled
Garnet in all that is accorded TO him for prepara-
ton; one who never faltered, however dark the
hour. And shall we not hoRor him p? l know him
10 be generous and mindful OF faithful service.
Among the people L predict an interesting tide Of
popularity in his favor, and that he viii be ono Of
those whom the country will delight to honor. Ed
win u. Stanton, Secretary of War, q model for a
war minister in momentous times firm, fruitful Of
resources patriotic ineorruptible; TO him anations
gratitude is DUE
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

that OF the Austrian Empire. Mr.. Beamans bill
forms all between the Colorado and The Rio Grande
up TO 32' north latitude into South Texas All be-
tween the Colorado and a line formed by the center
Of Galveston Bay and San Jacinto and Trinity
Rivera and thence north 20 the Red River remains
as the State Of Texas. All east Of the last-named
line forms the State Of East Texas. This gives 80
countie9 as at present formed 20 East Texas parts
OF 40 counties 70 Texas and parts Of "a counties TO
South Texas. The smallest area but largest pres-
ent population Of the three States, would be East
Texas, all Of whose counties are well settled Texas
ana South Texas include, beside their settled coun-
ties very large unsettled and almost unexplored
territory toward the head waters Of the Rio Grande
and Red Rivers. It is impossible to estimate with
nuch accuracy the population ofthe proposed States
Inc population slave and free Of the entire State
II 1861 was 6Ol,039, being an increase Of 1921
per cent since 1850. The State received a heavy
Immigration from the other States during the war,
IN addition to its natural increase which would have
probably equaled previous rates. Il is therefore
reasonable 70 estimate its present population at /,
100000, though we are not aware that anv trust
worthy data on this point have been collected OF
this population the proposed division would assign
not lar from 100000 70 East Texas 100000 20 Texas
ana oO0OOO South Texas Each State would com
oIne the same diversity Of rich alluyia and heavily
numbered lands near the coast suitable for cotton
rice and sugar and higher pateaus Of prairie lands
IL the center adapted 70 grain and grazing, while
Texas and South Texas rise into spurs and outlying
anooS OF the Rocky Mountains on their northern
and western borders.
1t may not be aniss 10 suggest 10 Congress that
TIE proposed names, Texas-East Texas, and South
sxaH, with the certainty that North Texas must
follow as the State becomes more fully settled-be-
tray great poverty in the invention Of proper names
without hunting further, The names Of Houston
Texas, and Rio Grande would seem 20 be in better
taste Exchange.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

six-horse team. with log cabin mounted on r
country wagon"
"And who, they say, is as black as the ace Of
spades" chimed in the lady.
Black, madam exclaimed Corwin, black,
yes black as the--I beg your pardon-as l am
Continuing the deception in a manner which
kept his friends with smothered laughter, CorWin
took the lady's baby in his arms, fcndled and ham
died IT, called it the young governor" and carry
ing the heart OF the mother by storm. At length
the lady reached her destination, and told CorWin
so with sigh Of regret. The gallant bat unknown
candidate assisted the Governors lady 10 alight
took the child in his arms and carried it into the
house. he saw the lady in the pRrlor and laid the
infant fiat on its back in her lap. Holding Il there
for moTnent he said
MY dear Mrs. Shannon, have laid the yoUn
governor fat on his back, and 1 am going to serve
the old governor the same way at the coming cleo
ton. Good byel ought TO have told you that my
namei is Tom Corwin, who was nothing but wagon
boy, and is pretty black must admit. Good bye 2"
and before Mrs. Shannon could recover from her
astonishment ne was gone. he Gid lay the old gov
ernor fat his back, but the latter returned the
compliment two years later-Otio Forum.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
MCPHERSON on Grant.

The gallant General Mcpherson, who fell NOR
tally wounded near Atlanta, Georgia, was lcr time
q member Of Grants military family and served
through the memorable vicksburg campaign as
commander Of the 18th army corps has left the fol-
lowing record, written but short time before his
untmoly death Of his opinions Of Grant snd 5her-
man
General u. 5. Grant l regard as one Of the most
remarkable men Of cur country. Without aspiring
10 be genius, or possessing those characteristics
which impress one forcibly at rst sight his sterling
good sense, calm Judgment and persistency Of pur-
pose more than compensate for those dashing, bril-
liant qualities which are apt 10 captivate at first
glance. To know and appreciate General Grant
fully, one ought tc be member OF his military FAM
lily. Though possessing remarkable reticenee as
far as military operations are concerned he is frank
and afable cUnverges well, and has peculiarly
reteLtive memory. When not oppressed with the
cares Of his position, he is very fond Of talking
telling anecdotes, &c His purity Of character is
unimpeaehablo, and his patriotism Of the most ex-
allied kind He is generous to q fault humane and
true and steadfast friend to those whom he deems
worthy Of his confidence be can always be relied
upon in case Of emergency. General w. Z. Sher-
man is what might be called q brilliant man, pos
sessing & broad and comprehensive intellect A
rapid thinker and ready writer, fertile in his
sources and untiring in his eXertions he possesses
those characteristics which forcbly impress you at
first sight. BE has mingled largely with the world,
and has tried various professions; has read and
Elected much, and, having q remarkably attentive
memory, is well informed on most subjects which
come within the scope Of human thought He is of
much more excitable temperament than Gen. Grant,
and more apt 10 be swayed by impulses, though his
judgment is not so cool and reliable In other
words, though a more brilliant man, he does not
possess that sterling good common sense which pre-
eminently distinguishes General Grant. He is,
however, most brave and generous man. thorough
ly in earnest and ready 20 sacrifice everything for
the good Of his country He is a true friend, and
thoroughly unselfsh and there are no better men,
or few, at least, than General Sherman.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
TOM CORWIN AND MRS. SHANNON.
A RemlnIseenee of the Pasl.

Corwin's opponent in the gubernatorial race in
Ohio, in 1870, was the then incumbent Governor
shannon. During one Of his trips from one point
to another Corwin and the wife Of Shannon were
tellow-passengers in public stage-coach. They
had never met, and were unknown TO each Cher
Mrs. Shannon had no escort but carried her infant
boy ia her arms. The remainder of the passengers
consisted Of Corwin's friends who were also iero-
rant OF the rival candidates better halfu They
were not long left in bssful Ignorance for tina LADY
aroused by the hard cider sentiments soon gaye
them TO understand in very plain English that She
was good locofoco," and moreover g the wife of
Gov. ShRnnon 80 boot"
This announcement rather startled the gentlemen
Corwin was the first 10 recover his ccmposure and
take advantage of the situation. Expressing him
self delighted at having met her he placed himself
Inside Mrs Shannon, and az once became very at
fentive 20 her. Ee told her Of his acquaintance
WITH her husband, spoke 10 highly complimentary
ss-ros of his character and public career, and ex
,-essed his unbounded admiration OF the man Inc
I adv was charmed, and begged seyera. times Z
I nov he name Of her new found friend Sor"is
Sound meAna 10 avoid answering That qaeslon.-
TSe lady overlooked this evasion and told Aorwli
IN Confidence loud enough 81 courfa, 70 - heefe
( hv The hard cider menl lnaF Ter husbAnh Was eef
tia al q re.electioa that ID was na 70 Be be1teE
bg trial TEL, Tenn CorWln, Wl'o Mps ho1nAnss e'se
all BIZ wagon boy Ttse 5cpn
-ttf sefo Any eoe abcat .i|.o epan sagft
a f'5rsn. = mahiag himself liainsioia a7sl.I
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
Andrew JOhnSOn's Judgment upon
Andrew Johnson.

Though the faithless and perhdious President Is
formally acquitted on the impeachment charges, he
may nevertheless, according TO his own deliberately
expressed opinion, be rghtfuly held guilty in the
proper judgment. Let him be estimated by the rule
which he himself has prescribed. And here it is,
in the following extract from his speech in The Uni
ted States Senate January 3st, 1852, on the expul
sion of Jesse D. Bright, with whom he is now in
full sympathy and political fellowship
Is there Senator here who would have voted
10 allow Aaron Burr TO take a seat in the Senate
after his acquttsl by a court and jury No; there
is not Senator who would have done it. Aaron
Burr was tried in court and he was found not gull
ty; he was turned loose; but l1as the public judy
Hst Of this nation less satisfied Of his guilt than if
he had not been acquitted What is the nations
Judgment, settled and fixed That Aaron Burr was
gully of treason notwithstanding be was acquitted
by court and jury.
q" The case Of John Smith has already been stated
10 The Senate A true bill had been found against
him for his connection with Burrs treason but upon
technicalty the proof not being made out accord
ing to the Constitution and Burr having been tried
first and acquitted, the bill against Smith was
quashed, as be was only an accomplice,
But John Smith was q Senator and be came here
to this body. He came again 10 take his seat IN the
Senate of the United States and what did the SEN
ate do2 They took up his case they Investigated
It. Mr. Adams made q report, able, full. complete.
l may say he came well-nigh exbausting the whole
subject The COMMITTEES reported q resolution for
his expulsion, and how did the vote stand !? II is
true that Mr. Smith was not expelled for the want
OF some little formaty in this body the vote stand
ing 70 10 10. It only lacked one vote 10 put him
out oy thirds majority, according 10 the require
ments OF the Constitution. What was the Judgment
of the nation II was thst John Smith was an &C.
complete OF Burr, and the Senate condemned and
almost expehed nim, not narrowing itself down TO
those rulee and technicaes that are resorted 10 in
Courts and by which criminals eseape.-Ses Speech
Is Of As9rei0 Johnson President q. S -Boston
LITTLE Brotca & Co.-ls66.-Page 4l3-I4-I7
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
White Fellow Courts q MulattO Girl,
and Gets His JaW.bOne Broken.

A great deal Of gossip was oecasioned about Good
lettsville, Saturday, by an affair in which a man
name John Smith and mulstto girl named Char
lotte Utley played the leading parts While Char
lotte was in the field of her employer Mr. Utley
hoeing corn, Smith approached that gentleman and
asked if be could we'd tie girl, as he had been en-
amored Of her for some time past. Mr.. Utley re-
piled that be had objection if the girl was will
ing. Smith at once went to the field approaching
the dusky object Of bis affections in a seductive sort
OF way, relsted TO her the conversation he had Just
had with Mr. Utley, and told berss that gentleman
had given his consent she would be compelled TO
marry him. Charlotte very Indignantly resented
this rather unique manner of wOoing, and told him
that neither be nor any other "white trash could
ever be her husband In the midst Of his expostu-
lationsi Smith knocked senseless TO the ground
~ Charlotte's hoe in which condition he was taken
from the field. Upon examination, it was discov-
cred that Charlotte had broken his jaw-bOne, and
that considerable time would elapze before his re-
coFery.-Nashviue Banaer
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
Nail the Lies to the Wall.

Hers. goes another The following is going the
rounds u inc Democratic press
GRANT ~ 1871 am a Democrat, every man
IN my regiment IS Democrat, and when shall DO
convinced that this has for lis objects any other
than what l have mentioned, or the Government
designs using its soldiers to execute tie pn-poses of
the abclitionists, pledge you nj honor as soldier
that viii carry my sword or the other side and
cast my lot with the pecple.--U S. Grant IN 1851.
The editor Of the Ailegan Journal addressed a
note to Hon. L. B. Washburne inquring as to the
genuineness Of the above when he received the fol-
ln-rin. renlN
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

loecs
DEAR SIR II Is idle for the loyal men Of the
country to attempt 90 deny the rebel and copper
head lies now being put in circulation against Gen
Grant. No sooner would one lie be exploded than
another would be put in circulation. Nc more sillv
and ridiculous fabrication has been put forth than
the pretended speech Of Con Grant to his regiment
in 1851, which l have seen paraded in some Of the
most dsreputable eopperhead newspapers. The
whole thing is false there not being the shadow Of
a shade Of foundation for il. Yours, truly,
L. B. WAsHBUREE
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
EDUCATION.
HnTIcE TO TEACHERS.
Termination of Teachers.

COLhIl OF hNVAf
4rgtar srfFrrxrFzBrar ~ PuEifC tasfntt.llssf
KsoxvIftE, TrsS, Nay =, lsoo,
An EXAMINATION OF TEACHES
- for ths Pusie Schools q Knoz soantf I'll os asia y
HsmQden sidney Aea3cmy, SAT eA1a = --N' +'' -
July iIth, cogntasnclng a. p O'clock A. ~ "a,
The auesfIona Arithmetic GecEisYhy saa 'fsa. wa
- uriufsf. Ths susEers 20 - WTittaa-
a. a,ieeI ~ n q WILCOX,
funo 1p-ft Superintendent PGblic inrtractienf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

THE Democratic victory in Oregon, st the recent
election, is explained by a single paragraph in "A
letter from Portland in that State, which we ind
IN the Greenburg, Ind, Standard. It is scarcely
cesssry 10 say that the letter written weeks be-
fore June lst the day Of the election. The para
graph is short but emphatic:
We have been flooded with re,segaaes from Mis-
eouri and Arkausas--remnAnts Of Prices army.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

The Hon. VIM. Il. Wadsworth, member Of Con-
gress from Kentucky, from 1851 to 1865, who went
Cor Mcclellan and Pendleton in 1854, has come out
in q strong speech for Grant and Colfax
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
DlyIslon or Texas.

The bin introduced b. ar. Beanlan Tor the d.,
gfon ~ Toxas into three States seems 10 be we'll
.reei.e8. il i ia Accordance with the stpulAtlen
- ulieh The State was originally nasnissea mo
sr-soe whish provided that L should 2 lsin'atsy
4. we'd into isot exceeding four 5tatea Lss 49,
now 600 miles IL length iFsn co. ~ - s .Si
= -,sss = mora t6aa mise nes g e et1s, q
sItna Sssses nnd nesf s# q
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

u JL1iAlAa tttAls
Nnlias Messesn ". James O. PaEFoft.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T Is ORDERED
- ihas pqbiiestian = s1a - ils ests IA she
Eeefsis NIX en5ffiar Isfnfenf Efftsf aeff4
49, "a ~ ~ t1sa.t ,.f ls4 1stn stsfa plead.
.e<er - $3.50 - fhs e41h W.; - pfq
1900 .7iI,. - ss-ts- a. uAHis - p.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

.LTSHEl
Escuia'
stor inclu
les Irregu
es, by wy
+ secret
ng disNs
age, with
resent day
.beanOtht
Il book p
n should b.
10 weakGud
constituted
e. readthn
the United
AL-n-A
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
-0TS,

.rEIY BT
.ENTSN
wing suF
the cent?
r until de
four
Iccof othr
possess h
p Dealer t
.ous, andt
ceIaid
Is bearBCu
De MAXI
ECO
NoHKa
m. N
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

yESSEE
atthobu
lEt dayt
siXtyuiu
or. or The
anticipate
i6catetE
debts DO
pr after To-
Trust
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

TOT TEL
Dccem
ito thet
which haH
heir cred
holder
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
YUnite5
District b

18th dayoI
Iruptcv vs.
-ANDTChl
Henry al
adjudgedtI
c tho pay
propelI
!. orfOr hhl
rty By hin
ting Of tlel
prove theh
rneesolbl
nkruptcy
Inty, Tenn
ter, on TIE
clock amI
Al D,lSrl
ZEN
sfn pistrcI
5e2
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

Below We publish letter to tbs Governor from
b former prominent citizen Of Middle Tennessee
We sndorge the suggestions and observations Of the
ritter. aud respectfully call The attention Of our
'agies.ert 90 the same
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
II mia

iExchass
eW Kork
onsinCd
cast
IA SEcur
on None
s. Caht
Orieua
shipnsu
5SeOd ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

md
He'd
icater
.altyf
theCo5f
ne Law
othsr
rnctcr
matts
OMENY
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
District 81

9th dayoI
rruptcy Wa
y. WADI
ifbson ana
adjudgedeI
hopayuen
beion
aisuse,fDa
are forbie
creditors
sbts and
estate, w
be holde
ef8re S. W.
10Th day Z"
A ID, I8A
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

HAVNG
MORTON
viii secur
and ht1
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

m N