davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05
ATLANrA, GEoRo1A, Jan. rs. 1ass

ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Jan. IS 1865.
STA At Railroad Convention held at this place
this day, was instructed 30 issue the following cir
calar:
The undersigned believing that the prosperitv n
the railroads Of the South as we'll as every other in
tsfest Of this section of country is dependent on a.
tracing TO it an extensive immigration from the
North SIS we'll as abroad, we especially invite the
attention Of the railroad managers to TIE impor-
lance OF early action with view Of Offering an DOS
tikie Inducements TO immigrants and 20 immigrant
societies that may be formed in our States
To tsis end we suggest, as starting point and
as basis for calculation for the emigrant soeleties
the following rates for bona ade settlers:
For each adult passenger ...."....1 cent per mile.
For children Get. and IL years,.1
For children under years, .-........Free.
AID that each full passenger be allowed $50 lbs.
Of baggage free and that they be charged eta per
ton per mile for extra baggage including house.
hold utensils, farming implements and machinery
intended 70 DO used by such person. and that the
rogid on which such immigrant shall settle shall
carry such immigrant and his goods free.
tt designed that this suggestion should become
an agreement, and you are requested TO COMMUNE
cate with E. W. Cole General Superintendent
Georgia Railroad. Augusta, your acceptance or dis
approval Of this proposition. at as early day as
possible you viii be furnished with a list Of the
roads who shall have agreed 10 this scheme.
When any twenty roads or more shall have
agreed to this scheme, second circular will be is
sued by z. W. Cole, calling together the General
Ticket Agents at some convenient point to arrange
such details viii be necessary TO carry It into
practical effect.
q. w. CoLE, supsrintd't Georgia Railroad.
II. d. CRAsa, Eng and Supt NJ. s W. P RR
g. JORDAN, Eng. and Supt Ala s. Fla. R. r.
7. l. GRANT, Eng and Supt. a. & W. P r. r.
A. j. WHITE, Pres't Macon & Western r. r.
e. B. WALKER, Sup't
u q. EwINo, Gen. Supt Nash. & Chat R. r.
w. p. INsEs, Genl. Supt n. & N. W. r.
D. E. DAvEEPoRT, Receiver W g. Ala. r. r.
OHAs. II. IRWIN, Receiver McMinnville and
Manchester r. r.
Your obedent servant
z W Carr
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05
The Presidents Question OF VeraClty
with Speaker OOlfaX.

The National Intsllgosesr copies from the Gin
cinnah Commercial letter from its Washington
correspondent detailing another of bis CONVEX
sstions with President johnson, containing para
graph headed A Question Of Verscity with Col
fax" which revives some "reminiscences Of the past
Mr.. johnson has always insisted, as one of the
reasons why he attempted in 1855 20 settle recon-
structOu himself without calling Congress together,
that no Republican had suggested to him any desire
or necessity for sn extra session. but in Of his
interviews with Mack last fall, he progressed
further il his reoolleciions, and told him what
aMsck " embodied in letter TO The Commercial
last November, SIS follows
After the close of the war be said to Mr. Collar
tha. he did not intend 70 call extra session Of
Congress in 1858 Mr.. Colfsx thought lie was right
in this discrimination, and, believing, started
across the continent. Il il proposed to mPesch
Mr. johnson for doing what Mr.. Lincoln intended
and what Mr. CoLfaT ad7ised
Mr.. Colfs1 replied to this sqgarely and emphat-
icslly, in letter to the Commercial Of December
g. IS follows;
l.His not true tha, Mr. johnson told me that
he aid not intend to call an extra session Of Con-
gress in 1855"
Il is not true thAt Nj Colfa1 thought he was
right in this determination
II is not true that Mr.. Colfsx advised him to
any such course.
The facts were all published last year in papers
here and in New York, over my signature. Sufhce
il now to say that President Lincoln the last day
Of his life in reply TO my suggestion Of the neces-
sty Of an extra session. said il would not be con-
vered IL he concluded to convene one, TIL late IN
the season. 30 that might into the regular se
so, and promised 10 telegraph me at San Francis
CO as 70 the probable timei that did suggest an
ex.ra session 70 President johnson, in the psror Of
the Kirkwocd, shortly after President Lincoln s
desah, bat that he replied that he had not then
given any thought 10 s. and could not then decide
/ r either way; and that when in California was
so suppressed, al my travelling oonpani0ns knew
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05
immigration.
NAsHvILLE. TINN, january 24th,

NASHVILLE, TINN, January 24th, 1865.
05loHel John B. Era.cnloJC:
SIR I send you herewith a copy of a circular in
relation 20 an Immigration tariff, hoping that The
ides viii meet your approval, and you viii use your
influence, both personally and through youF ptper,
10 induce the railroads in your section Of the State
to come into the arrangement need not argue
with you the necessity Of immigration for the proc
perity Of tie State and Of her Railroads Nor need
tell you that the tide Of immigration has already
set this way, and that every Effort must be made 70
remove every obstruction to It's steady aow and at
present the one great obstacle is the ruinousy high
rates for passage and carrying their baggage.
will give you an illustration Of difference. The
rates OF fare in Tennessee are five cents per mile.
They carry immigrants 70 Missouri on all the great
Northern lines at less than one and onefourth cents
per mile-from New York to st. Louis ria the Mis-
IOur Central, Sls.65. Figure for yourself Some
Of your railroad friends viii tell you TINT the rate
is ruinous will show you OFT Of their sss'tis
that it is not So The Norfolk and Charleston routes
are now lighting for the corn trade Of Tennessee to
New York The distance ever the n and c. r. r.
is Isl miles they get As their proportion cent? q
bushel, or S24 a car load. Now let ne state what
they would get tyr emigrant passengers
] car load Of passengers, 60, st ! c. per mile
aVyv IDS $sV.sV
To I'll car 1000 he. extra baggage At2e
per ton per sIe57
For cars Of emigrantf aud their baggage, $l0l.iT
For s50.5sl per car Load 50 you see on the first
issue they viii lose nothing.
hope have net woaried you With this detail.
] would NOT have written ~ such length Ind net
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

with the conviction that there must be extra ses-
1oni arranged all my visits up the coast and into
the interior 80 as 20 be at San Francisco every semi
monthly steemer day, ready 70 start to Washington
BY the first steamer after the issuance of the proca-
nation. Respectfully yours
SCHUYLER CoLFAx.
TheToupon Mack has another interview, few
days hgo, with the President, drawing bis attention
to this replyi and the President then slremembers'
again. as wo find quoted in the bstsiliseacs as fol-
lows:
Mr. Johnson said, that SO far as the above related
to the interview with him at the Kirkwood House
It was not correct. He could not remember the ex-
act words that passed, but he did remember that
MI Cofsx q came Go him with a negative "-talxin0
1t Tor granted that extra session would be called
and not onca suggesting the propriety Of calling
| one put merely informing him how he (Colfsx)
might De ovartsken on his Western trip, with the
information that one was about to be called should
1t be decided upon.
Any one can ses at glance how entirely changed
this is from his first recollection quoted above,
in which he declares that he told Mr. c. that he
would not cali Congress together; that he was
right, and ad7isc5" him to do it.
But like he eross-examination Of reluctant
witness the Presidents las, recollection unequivo-
cslly confirms Mr.. C.'s statement even apart from
the entire change of front by Nh. johnson. He now
declares that he "could not remember the exact
words" which SO explicitly given before. But
be shows by what he does confess, that Mr.. Colfax
did call upon him 10 talk about extra session
He shows further that the question Of its convoca-
ton was not settled By anything the President said
And be shows still further that Mr. Colfax inferred
by what was said that an extra session was by no
means impossible, as the President remembers
that he Qir. o. informed him how he might be
overtaken On his Western trip, and notified if one
was called
There is not lawyer in the land whO taking the
original statement the reply, and the last recollec-
ton together, would not regard them establish
ing exactly what Mr.. Colfax has stated.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05
tennessee Rnnhs-

The Philadelphia Press an able Republican jour
nal which never omits an opportunity Of saying q
good word for our State comes manfully to our de-
Tense against tho injurious reports manufactured by
politicians and spiteful correspondents for the pur-
pose Of injuryiRg her credit Il says
=, ring Of political or speculative operators in
NeW York 1t matters not which, has been extremely
su,y OF late circulating stories and statements cal
N-.ssee 70 lnlure the financial credit Of Tennessee
.-o If.s-ooTn % The free States Of the South A
very el-taSseritte instance Of this kind i found
tAteiy ln lhe New York Times in the shape Of a
eeI esioSny intended 70 stsrte the holders of the
bonds o. that state which alleges that anoyt wear
tennessee WlIl have 10 pay about $500 600 interest
on bonds 4l,osli 1865 Of matured debt and ssso :
Vo0 Tor ordinary executive expenses-nakiDg slto-
gether 81 ISL 1856 and nsnuates tbat tbsse lis
olities cannot be met They car L. ma, bo,,o,ar
and viii, as we shall show Against tbs ~lsi1,s
which must be paid by the State duripg ~ 49,
cot year, The Nashville Daily Pres cd IT,, -,
up The following revenues every dollar az Which 4,
Ahhoaneet suthorat.vely is good
Taxes due from taz-oolectors for 1867 81 los ooo
revenue due froE clerks OF courts for
- ~ -'''' 500 OO0
Doe rom railroads for 100000
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

Magazines, Periodicals, and Music bound
in every style and variety, on short notice
and reasonable terms, at the Vine office
send in your orders.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

REFERENCES:

EXPERIENCES:
The following persons have lately drawn valuable
prizes from this Company and kindly permitted the use
j. II. Milnor, 3os Sixth Avenue, New York. 81 1905
Mrs. Z. Collins II Nelson Place, New York, $500 Miss
c. Cooke, Chicago, H., Piano, value $3.50 W. Boyd
New Haven, Gold Watch $3.50; Robert Furman. Du~
buque Sewing Machine, Sl00; Henry McCallum, Louis
ville KY $500 Col. T l. Ransom, Washington, D. G.,
Musical Box, $3.50; L. H. knapp 80 Fourteenth St, n
Y. Piano $500 G. H. Benedict, New Orleans, Colo
Watch 5000 W. A. Barnes Atlantis, Ga, SOC K. Ii.
Sutton, Nashville Tenn, Melodeon, $3.50 Edward Day
ton, Mobile. Ala, Diamond Cluster Ring, $3.50; 5.
PAYNE. Burlington VT, 500; l.. D. Ferris, Springfield,
M. Diamond Pin, $500 Mrs 3. Wedgswood, Jrenton,
" j. SI00 Thos Barrett, Jr, IS Cay street, Baltimore,
Sewing Machine, SIS H. B. Ahrens' "a Main st., Bai,
falo, Slo0; W. \. Palmer, New Bedford Mass, Gold
Watcn S255 Miss c. Rowe, Ninth and SAMSON streets,
Phila Gold Watch $50; j. 7. Pratt, Hicks g., Brook
lyn, $780, $500; N. Caldwell, Bagg's Hotel, Utica,
81 zoe; s. Cammeyer Detroit Mich, Sold Watch, S359;
Mrs. D. Crissey Hartford, Conn., SILVER set sI9V
Mason, % wsrren ST. n. Y, 500 Mrs J. Morris, 4th
Avenue, cor Fifteenth Avsnne, n. y. Piano, $500.
We publish 10 without permission
Opinions of the Press.
y ,s - s1 ss mouths for tie is,rbGfon
has impaired public oonndenes IN tsea 1nsiSs IA Ss ar
TfKrTs 1ating the prize which WILL DEIIrEEED IzHn
bfAIEIY FATHET o. THE osE DoLLAE That e the Plan
al B.nTox Co at 5s9 Broadway. the most attraetvs
Ssss 81 he krd nov, 10 operation they doing The
sest business and dsssrls ihsr saes,. You eanae as
Prize many that have beea 1TaWni aaa sa h
I h reliable Noratag AeuerfssFi o. y 1881.
e New Ycrk Gfit Company distributing many Faina-
ts rgse. We have examined their syste Of doing susi
80 ana know them be hrR. Their plan
i NOR satisfactory than Presentation Tesfras a. they
DRAW every day, and the subscriber nsd not pay FOR tn
rrize drawn unlsss suited.-fsas.ts, o. a, 1897.
Ths Gift establishment Of n BAEToS Co.. az - broad
way Is daily attracting crowds o. visitors 70 vtHesl ~
dressing process. The Investment bat p cents ar t
cHAScs and the prize drawn, u satsfaeoFY - ls
deIivr for one dollar fianf last week Grew
$50 prize which he Promply reoeredirf-s'T' ee =
Liberal iudaccmsnt e Agents Satisfaction GssraHtasd.
Every Package of Sealed Envelopes Contains
One Cash Gift.
sx Tickets f5r enc Dollar, y Tor Two Doisss, % fg
rive dollars zoe sr Fifteen Dollars AL letters should b
h BARTON s. Co.
500 Broadway, New York.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
BY TIE
new YORK GIFT COMPANY
VERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE
100000 DOLLARS.
A Chance to Draw any Of the Above Prizes
hv Purchasing q Sealed Ticket for Is cts.

TICKETS describing each Prize are SEALED in Enge
thoroughly On receipt Of % cents Sealed
Ticket viii be drawn without ohoies and delivered at Of
mail address. The Prize named upon
IL will be delivered tbs Tickethoder payment Of ONE
DOLLAR Prizes will be Immediately sent to any address
as requested. by express or BY return mail.
You will know what your Prize is before
you pay for it. ANY Prizs may may be ex-
changed for another of the same value.-
E6S@No Blanks.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

ton done Asp :, :, Jon PRISrIso Of every descrip
and reasonsb sse VINO Office, on short notias
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05
-S260O,O0O
2l7lOOO


-. ~-e--s4t f.ssrssssstts.s..ss e4ZS, oUt
This does rot include a dollar Of ,h,o -or..,,,,
be derived from various sources for isss 7,
ZEN tnAi TIE state g abundantly able 20 meet an
lof obligations, end that she Is in no dsr,e- .,
ol1nkrap1cy at present Tonnes,es az free Stste
.olsehl and sbie 20 pay Der bonds, and wilin, =
men s, without questioning how they we're ipeur.
az W. n tnlng Of shooting At freedom ender cover
street is more common in New York than
and deserves 70 De promptly di,oouptsn.
''''u " every earnestly loyal man.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

wished to induce you TO take an active interest in
mSturing the plan OF social practical reeonstruc-
ton Of the Southern States.
am, Colonel, yours most truly,
CHARLES II TpvrN
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

Book BIsst''a q eve. -
Il the VINE Office, description don,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05
DIVIDEND OF JANUARY /, 1907,
FORTY PER CENT.
Amount at Risk Ell, $50, $50.
Greatest Amount insured on any single life, $4,000.
The Amount Of Capital Stock paid mp is ssSabO

TESsEssEEs CoNFTRoLLERs 0rKIeE,
NASHVILLE, TEsS., July LIST, 1861.
l. G. W. Blackburn Comptroller of the Treasury do hero
by certify Saint Louis Mutual Life Insurance. Gem
pany located at ST. Louis In tho State Of Missouri has
duced 20 satisfactory evidence that said Company has
complied with all the requirements of the awHo the state Of
Tennessee imposed Insurance Companies and further
certify that Thomas L. Scott Special Agent Of said Company
has also complied with the requirements of the laws Of the
State made and provided in such
Wherefore said Saint Eons Mutual Life insurance Cepa
has authority take risks and the business Of
Insurance ia this State, ct Knoxville.
Signed) G. W. BLACKBURN,
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
REFERENCES:
recipes hNO1Vlles Iehnessee
lst National Bank, ........,......s.. -
Exchange and Deposit Bank. Z" -"
Dol. J. I. Alternately Oolotor Int. Rev. 4"
Alexander Kennedy, JT, Grocer....... -
Agency Office for East Tennessee, No: IA,
Gay Street.
Call and get circular stating the pans and before
insuring elsewhere
THOS. l.. SCOTT,
Agent.
BSAgents wanted to the country Good induce
ments offered oct Off
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

Coal Yards at the Knoxville and Ken
lucky Railroad Depot and at the foot of
Cumberland Street, West side of Knoxville
and Charleston Railroad.
N. @. WILCOX & 90.
Dec g. 1s67-d Knoxville, Tenn
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05
Every Package of Sealed Envelopes Contain
AURORA OIL a COMPLETE SUCCESS
Superintendent Benson Using It

agrslaanaEan Braoks ana ether DrusEsts ana
rsoomnasna 4 - Tire Beat SiiuHfsafinf "''
Ea.ff
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

2 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
1000 Sacks Coffee,
50 Sacks Java,
80 Sacks LsguyTE,
20 Hhds. Sugar,
% Bbis. Crushed e.
10 Bbls. Oofss Dc, A and T.
go Boxes Star Candies.
so Cases Oysters, All n,
100 Gases FRESH Penchss.
% Cases Fresh tomatoes,
70 Boxes Tobacco, various brands,
100 Boxes Proctor q Candles soap,
100 Boxes H0sn Soap,
80 Boxes Fsney Toilet Soap,
10 Bags Aispics,
10 Bags Pepper.
% Boxes Ground %,
% Boxes Ground Spice.
p Bo1ss Ground Ginger,
IS Boxes Starch
. Boxes Clothes Pine
10 Bbls. Juts Tvins
10 BE-. Paper TEine
50 Bbis Mscksrei. J. Z snd !.
i25 Bbis Maeksfs J, : aad
20 Kits Maekerei, ], 2 and .,
- Dozen Wsshbosrds,
IS Dean Buckets,
80 Boxes Factory Cheese,
% Boxes Imperial 0nBp0vdsr and Black fs4sl
q Bbll Batlsrs Backing,
% Boxes Binsing,
10 Bhls., various bEzads Llluou
81 Bbis. CIDER Vinegar,
- Bills, Crepe Vinegar
% Bbis. Wood, Weeks 4 Co.'S syEug,
IS Dozen Tlns Bfoons
- Reams Wrapping Paper, Beck CITY HIS t,
lalsns Flxs, Psanuts, Brazil Nuts. Almond ~.
Gags Matches, Cigars, Fine Gus Tob2coo smoksss
S-s proposs 70 ssII CHnaP 70 FHr TRADE.
WEAKLEY 4 IARBEOJehs
No. . North csilsz, street,
nov s-s AAsh'ias' i'--
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-05

Thereupon Mack " has another interview, a few
days hgO with the President, drawing bis attention
to this replyi and the President then remembers"
again, as VIC find quoted in the Estelseacs as fol-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11

From letter received from Hum
boldt, we learn that the cattle plague
has appeared in that locality, and that
thirty had died within the past week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
A Fact for Farmes.

1t may not be generally known that
the seed of the sunfower is the most
infallible remedy yet discovered for the
speedy cure of founder in horses. The
directions, which we CLEAN from brief
article upon the subject in the Essex
Banner, says: Immediately on discov-
ering that your horse is foundered, mix
about pint of the whole seed in his
food, and it will perfect cure. Sun
flowers are easily grown alongside of
fences and in out-of-the-way places,
where they take up but little ROOM
The feed, when fed in small quantities
to the horse, is very healthy, giving to
the hair a peculiar gloss. 1t is diuret-
ic in its tendency. Fowls like it much,
and thrive on it."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11

"What kind of board do you get at
your house? ?" said friend to Binks the
other day. "Well, we pine during the
week, and plank down good deal on
SATURDAY." said the cadayerous Binks.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

DEING A PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR FOR
ID married persons or those about to be mar
ried. both male and female, in everything con-
corning the physiology and relations of our
sexual system, and the production and preven-
ton of offspring, including all the new discov-
cries never before given in the English Ian
guage, by WIN. YOUNG, M. d. This is real
ly valuable and interesting work. 1t is
written in plain language for the general read
er, and is illustrated with numerous Engrav-
ings. All young married people, or those con-
templating marriage, and having the least i'm
pediment to married life, should read this
book. 1t discoses secrets that every one
should be acquainted with; still it is a book
that must be locked up and not lie about the
house. 1t will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt of so cts. Address DIR. VIM. YOUNG,
No. 4l6 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philada.
Gp AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE.
No matter what may be your disease, before
you place yourself under the care of any one
of the notorious QUACKS-native and foreign
who advertise in this or any other paper,
get copy of DR.. Young's Book and read it
carefully. 1t will be the means of saving you
many dollar, your health, and possibly your
Ilife. DIR. Young can be consulted on any of
the diseases described in his publications, at
his office, No. 4l6 Spruce street, above Fourth,
Philadelphia.
June 26, 1S6S-1y-30
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
DRILLING WHEAT.

We take the article below from the
Dtrie Farmer of the 9th ultimo:
The observation and experience Of the
best wheat growers throughout the
world establishes it as fact, that wheat
properly put in with a drill, will uni
formly yield more than that put in by
any other known method. In other
words, that drilling is the best method
of sowing wheat. This fact was estab-
lishcd and almost universally admitted
wears ago, when the facilities for drill
ing in wheat were comparatively rude
and incomplete. Of course, therefore,
the superiority ofdrilling over all other
modes of putting in wheat, is all the
more increased now that wheat drills
are made next thing to perfect.
The Farmer adds that drilled wheat
is immensely superior in length of stalk
size of head and general thriftiness Of
plants. There are other benefits al
equally great from drilling wheat
These are:
|. lSaytng Seed.-Number,es expe.
riments have demonstrated that it re-
quires % per cent less seed to SOW an
acre in wheat by the drill than it does
broadcast. This saving is secured by
the drill, depositing the seed withregu-
larity, and at the proper depth to secure
vegetation.
2. The Increased GrowM Of Plants.
The productiveness of wheat plant
depends on the extent to which it tillers.
That is the number of stalks that it
sends out from one root. This tillering
is increased in drilled wheat, by admit
ting air-by allowing larger amount
of ground to the support of each plant,
by allowing of cultivation, and the easy
and direct application of manure to the
crop. Under these influences, the eX-
perience of the best wheat growers in
the world, has established that drilled
wheat will produce % per cent. more
than that sown broadcast. But in or
der that drill may be used effectively
to put in any kind of seed the ground
must be well broken up and thorough
ly pulverized. This fact, we fear will
for some years to come, keep the drills
out of general use. In the fullness of
time, however, we hope and expect to
see good seed drill on every respecta-
BILE farm in Tennessee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
BAGS AND SACKS.

CEAMLESS BAGS-WlIEAT, CORN AND
- Flour Sacks-of all sorts and sizes, for sale
at New York cost, freight and expenses added.
July "a, 1S6S-tf-34 A. G. robson.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11
Times ofHoIding Courts.

Below will be found a correct list of the
time of holding the different Courts in East
Tennessee. We shall keep this list standing
in our columns:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-09-11

supreme Court, Knoxville, I'd Monday Sep.
TENDER. Federal Court, Knoxville, I'd Mon.
day in January and July.