Newspaper Page Text
W: Hi W T"
' -Boston JournaJX
VOLUME V.
OOXYILLE, TENK, WEMESDAY ' JANUARY 13, 1809.
NUMBER ,49.
is rriutiHiD
Uy liltOWNLOW & HAWS.
Terms of Subscription.
SK VIC Ail. pavahie Invariably g advance,.. t 00
si !: I II, .-.. - i(m
s ri'ii..u will be ri-c-jJvefl for a loae period than S'.x
M -".
'I mitt n can be mudo thronrb Ihe Pot Office, at tht fiak
.' ti.- rv.b'.ikiirra, when the receipt "f the Piwtttwti-r is taken
f ir '...- MobDt forwarded.
'''I' M f ir vii.i&i or Atnxrri" moat give Tout Olllee, Conn
, .i i Malp to iiich tho paper hu been end la to be eent.
Hair of Aalv-ertialo;.
' .ii.tri, ton linee !ont'r41, one laseition, ft 0
! out uniatlon cf Mm advertieement, 1 00
' .-i-iAte, an months, ............... 15 00
ii4f, p.-r uonm ... ...... 20 00
I.'1- i! .liicuiiti wi'l be made tit those who advertise lib-,-i
t v .
m rrn to become candidate will l inserted ae
utM-r a urn 'mnt. to he petit lor Invariably In marine.
Alia I vert wiimnta on wbi h the annbrr of Insertion ta not
mi'. published till ronain, and charred accordingly.
it : ;i'TTi'-tili will be cun.i.lcred duo ween inserted, except
t , ... with r.in we seep rrjniar accoon.
V li.Tii-vro. nl from a dietanca will t irie-rted nrlts ei.
fiiniu'ii-d bf a remittance, except in ca vhrra the adver
, rr ir known tu be nuectaal.
run ooxville whig.
Knoxville, Tenr.., January 13, 1869.
Deatb or Hon. Tbaddcas Stevens.
I'.-li;y I-" Hun. Horace Mnywrd, of Tmnatsee, in
tne JIvum of llcprt&enlativf, Dee. 17, 1868. .
Mr. Mnvr.nr.1. In the awful presence of death
very vci'-H i t-ilcnt exeppt the voice of sorrow and
il.'y. The inCrmitic" of mortality are forgotten,
t:i? zoud al'Xio it rompmberdl ; criticism is dis
nncd ; c.-a.uro los iM powor ; moa inetinctiToly
coin - Ic, tis tboy eirKtct, this J immnnily to the
gravo. It ;n, !l us Iwlicve, an unconscious prefigu
n tioti uf tlto letter Lie to corno. - .
"W lii i t'llV-rinij my IribuU to the roomory of our
ncrnlilo tiiJ dfcoax'd associute, the lute Thaddous
Stcvj-ns, it is propw that 1 confine myself to that
imrtion of life spent in the national Capitol. Others
know Lirn, it may bo, m a studnnt, a teacher, a law-
it, a n nigh b.r knew l.im in the amenities and
i wtlittiicn of home, ily arquaintance with bim
whs formed horc, and here, I may say In this build
in';, was our intercourse. I mot tlm the first lime
,.t tlm a:-;ornlilin(; of the Thirty-Sixth Congrces, in
lb" wirit-r of lbli3. It w : a period of great pvl'U
( ;il cx ili-mont. The Mrugglo had already 'beun
v, b'.ch within k.j than two years developed into
( ivil wur. 1 was a, time to call forth the lst ef
I'n. .9 .f tlm bvtt men. JIomlers thon of different
p.ihtics! pf rtic wo natarally, necessarily perhaps,
p!;.rucd what was folt to bo a common purpose by
liilVrotit nn'thods and dtinct organizations. The
n'enes of that Coneross are not epsily forgotten.
The aluioft daily contest between Lovejoy andCJor
win en J t;vons on the one side, and Ilinman and
lUrUnJuIo tod liranch on the otlior, rpoaking alone
'f li e dead, but settled tbo issues for the ccroiDg
yenrs cf blwlfhed and carnage Some of us, fore
si,oin( the ca'raitous time, interposed to stay the
.-ti i l;, praying that if It wcro possible this cup of
.-.irruw might pr?s. Visions of desolated homes, of
M-rvauiicg wntuep, famiehing children, and old men,
the victims oi torture ; fields laid wasto, and all that
niHlif xiiter,cc lovely perverted visions fright-
..iiiy rcaiiz(i were ever present before us whoso
j of-plo ccrttpio what wo knew mcl ho the tattle
:'iurid in (? 9 of armed conflict. To avert this
t"i-nb!o vifcit'i 'on I need not say we labored with
;vll the oai.ii 'jiess o" agonizing natuma. The re-
orJs remain to tell cf our lbcr. 1 refor to them
til this limo nd in this connection to ttat the feel
ing of confilenco wo entertained towards Sir. Sto
vi i,s. Arnu i though Lq ws in cjmplclost pano
ply, and ready for every encounter, we all folt that
il war th'iuld ensuo it would not be his generous
nit'.iirc which would strike the first blow. This is
ii. t Iho occasion to dwell upon the remembered in
. i !i-nU of his intercourse with my associates still
. pi nking aloiio of the ded with Gilmer, of North
Carolina; IJoulinjy, of Ivouisiana; Bristow and
Ardcrson, of Kentucky ; and Brabson and Ilatton,
;.f my own (State. It was not the intercourse of
men who expected Boon to become enemies. So we
M'jvinited at the inauguration of Mr. Lincoln full of
Mixirly, yet not without hope. . . ;
When, tho neit winlor, we met again as members
i f a new Congress ail was changed. A million of
en n were in arms, Hnd tha life of the natioo hung
i,nn tho i.?ui of buttles. We were both upon tha
t'lMiiiniUi-n of "Ways and meiirs, chagr-d, as the
Hounj was at that time organized, with the exami
i.hUoii of k'.I financial questions, both of revenue
and expenditure, and with the preparation of all
r.'.venun bills, which, under th Constitution, ;nust
originate in this llouso. , The expenditures of the
Government, never loss than two millions a day,
and roino tiiuo reaching three nrillionn, ma Jo a do
mnr.d upon tho public rcourecs wholly without pre-ei-.Ii'iit
Mid greatly beyond what many regarded our
ability to meet. Beside, intervention by at leatt
l wo of tlio great European l'owers for months
H-i-intd iirn.ineiit, and a scrugfjle betwoon tho lie
publio nnd tho united civili '.cd world. Atil hat
n still more disheartening to one in tho position
f M r. Elevens, ho lacked tonfldonco in tho ability
.vM i-kiil both of our civil and military leaders, and
in m me importaiit i.'iflftnces he had littlo faith in
;! ir .li'votion to ilc cause tu dear to tho general
I mi. Tlm early deci.noos of the Held wero notal
:is Mir nit, and even here there were not a few,
i on 1 M, 1 inii.ilicvin, reidy to flee at tho Grstsign
! i're.'oluiiou on the part of our leader. Yet
in'iiii. r on tho floor nor in tbo committee-room did
1. 1 courage nce weaken or his purpose grow in
i'rui. (n ilm contrary, we saw his energies incrca6
a Ii i v cry now emergency, and his spirit rin bxr
i.i s lliotj around lit in imcarne more dospob ii,.
Anii ii!' t!.o elements of our Dnal success hk tifai
t ' in-: leu '.vrrhip at this cardinal iwiod was t.at lh
Wliiie events wore shaping thouibelvo uui
t'i" p'.blie judgment was baiUed by the uvT'.'ly of
In" ui:iti..n, wesknosj, doubt, inKability 'tilnsti
u.-.rirr would lave teen disastrous, uiiaht Lave,
! n l.itil. 1 ho unahaW hostility towasi ftv'v"
I "' parti-ans of the rebellion is explained only vj
t'i. ir eni:M-ioune tf bis unyiolding and ivpi-6s-l
! in;: po-r.
Tlm internal revenue system, the currency rys-i-in,
tl.' loivioii.-il bunk sysu-m, the form of the na
I.. IU.1 di'M originated at this juncture and under his
i.r.'.'tion. In no im-innce, I believe, did his indi-
i !unl views entirely provail, and there were points
up m wliieh bo was dmmotrieally opposed by the
: ti. -a of tbo two houai". Having known his opin
i i nl llutl time, 1 could easily tppreciato his foel
i:;g of iniioe at tho construction aftrward given
t i crrtniii M-attered expressions, used, possibly, in
ii'l. r. new to tho predominant sentiments of others
r:i'.tn r than to his own.
1 1 is subscpiont career is It reeont and too fa
:i i;iitr to in dvre'it upon. His theory of the robcl-
I; n and of tbo legnl cvneipucnces of its overthrow,
I. is views upon rox-onstruc'tion, and the pan he took
in the late content for precedence between tho l.og-i-l.ilire
an l tho Executive are well understood. Du
ring the last year we all felt that his sands had
n. -uriy run ; day by day we saw him borne into the
lb. 11 upon the arms of young tien, weak as a child,
1 .1 c.hi;it nnd attentive, whether tho discussion
turned upon foreign or home affairs. No subject
ws above bis grap, none benoalh Lis notice.
T n ity stipulations with a groat power and the sal-!-)
ol tu humblest clerk alike found in him ao ad-
Toward t'.io close of the summer session ca-
t .to u.aJe a final rally. For a few days the old vi
v ii ity returned, thebrillianl reparteeand unexpoct-
'1 .'allies that all enjoyed so m-h. He himself
b it the renewal of strength and a revival of hope
1 the future. It w.-s tho last glinrner of tho ex
l'irirg !';auie. W o had searoely dispersed to our dis
tr.t Ii. tncj before tha telegraph anc.ouncod that he
if r.o more. And so ho passed away in thi) mcl
1"W autumn of his ago, having lived to enjoy tbo
n" ned lrui! of Iba spring Uoie plsmling nd the
"..inner culture.
A luaiim , f ,.no of the sages would have us wait
until the end f f Loftro pronouncing it happy.
A l.i t riuii, t losing tho biography cf one of the il-li-'triouf
men ,.f bin time c'xclaiois, u the rpirft or
this maiiui, ' Tu rr.ro f.lix, ho rii,v tantum elari-
v, ri.n,,-. ;r,-i,t; tu Wnrf;,." If a brilliant
aree- be a 1 rrj one, and if that career be bril
whiib, unHid.d by wealth, famiiv, or powerful
..'i.-nds, ntlair,. th.j front raa.- among the great
1-a tors cf a grcit epoch and makes a namo for baa
r I I. .ir.g m every household of the land, then, in
''sl. if tins champion of tho oppressed to be ac
- 'unted lir.ppy. Cut thrice happy in the opportune
j.'ii i.) of u;s doith. Though ttie strength of man
I ' I was gone, tho babble and drivel ot dotage bad
: I : .p.jrveaeJ. lie tad scon bis country emerge.
bum paiumi sirne, rrora ttie clou -is aad
the whole chapter of exquisitisms, but dolightod
rather in the sturdier qualities of the heart and
mind. The other trait was his exceeding liberality,
extending alike to all, to tha nnthankful and the
evil as well as to the gratoful and deserving. Where
could be found a more uase'tish friend ? And never,
su rely, was there a more generous foe. Oppression
and distress never appealed to him in rain. The
humblest obscurity did not escape his notice. Op
position to slavery was a mora! necessity of his na
ture. As a legislator he was liberal to such do
gTM that his political s?sociatci deemed it necessary
to provide a counterpoise in natures less impulsive
and sympathetic His rt effort in the House, if I
mistake not, was an appeal for an appropriation to
tbe publio charities of the District of Columbia.
Those who knew him in the private walks of lite
bear testimony to his own continual and abounding
charity, and "charity shall cover the multitude of
sins." We cannot wonder, therefore, that pious
hands were there to closa his dying eyes, making
intercession with Heaven in hit behalf, or that in
the supreme hour devoted women should administer
the holy chrism, efficacious, let us hope, beyond the
teaerung oi our creeds.
To most men there comes, sooner or later, a po-
rlod of inaction, of incapacity for further progress;
when the world csema to them incapable or becom
ing aay betterand every change is dreaded as like
ly to bo for the worse. This is the period of con
servatism, and usually comes with gray bairs and
failing eye-sight. It converses with tho past and
distrusts the future. Its look is backward and not
forward. ' This period Mr. Stevens never reached.
No good was ever attained without an attainable
belter. All his life he held the outposts rf thought.
Even in his closing hours, we are told, ho found
time for discourse of hopeful temper upon public
affairs and to augur the success cf an Administra
tion he could hardly have expected to 6eo.
As he was, so ho will long be remembered. ' He
has loft his impress upon the form and body of the
times. Monuments will be reared to his memory.
Art will be busy with her chisel and her pencil to
preserve bis features and the image of his mortal
irame. All will be done that brass and marble and
painted canvass admit of being dono. The records
of bis official acts will remain in -your archives;
pur hof-en words of commemoration will fall into
the channels of literature. But the influence of a
gifted mind in molding thought and givingdireclion
to events is not to be measured by words of com
memoration or by official records. It is as measure
less as the soul amd enduring as time. ' Long after
the brats and marble and painted canvass have dis
appeared it will still remain, transmitted from age
to age and through successive generations.' 11 Quid-
qu.ul ex co amavwnua, euuitiuui miratt Humus, manet.
tnansurumqtte esi in atiimis hominum, in o'tendtatc
(emporum, fama rerttm. Postcritati, nartatus el
tradilm, lupcrtics tritV 'I . r? :;' Ki.. ; .."j'
".1 f m il war, anl resume her place among
f e r .:i .n, freer, Tichr, utrongr, Lappier, nnd
:...r bonor..s than before; entering upon a new
.. ; p:usperi;y hnd grow th, excelling thorn all in
- - . ii dor of her renown, even as one star exeel
. '..i i.r ' r c:ir j e'ory. The principle for which
; 1 J .J through a lengthened life had
, 1 gni.".l and adapted, llu life-work was
I t s'.1 L'.' say 't had not been dono well?
e . ri , ; ivjj hs said thorn is a time li die;
I tj J"' " better than to live; and for-
u.i.H. -j ir.; t .y who r,. ia:nm..nel at this auni-
"''"" rrrnUv. 1 to attnia tho full measure
. ,..''"'r ',ut ,i3t l turvo tlioir reputation or
:-r.Css to r.iankir.J.
T ' ' ' '' V a,'r of 1 shall nt.t MUnnpt.
..r.(, friPrjs delineation will bo a
v ot. ol I ':. priio; I h ave it to them, remark
K g i.pon i.. trt.u wuich seemed verv prominent.
; t.e hr-t wm msM opposed to cifeminacv.
Immigration.
' Nashville, Jan, 1, 18;0. '
To His Excellency, Gov. Brownlow .- , , . ,
Dear Sie: I beg leave to draw veur at
tention very briefly to the Firtt Annual
Ileport which I had tbo honor of transmit
ting to you a few days itgo ; ; "
In that report 1 dwell upon the tact, tuat
wo havo entered upon an era which is in
favor of immigration, and of a development
of the resources of the State, calculated to
advance its intellectual and spiritual, ' as
well as ita material interests. : I speak of
tbo meivHiires of tho o.ird taken to draw
an intelligent and industrious immigration
to this State; of the etcps taken to obtain
Special information with regard to the sev
eral counties of tho State, and of tho chan
nels through "which that information has
been conveyed to the North and to Ger
many. I refer to the fact, that tho results
of my labors thus far, aro to bo found in
the number of immigrants actually drawn
hero by my instrumentality. In the inter
est I havo been enabled to excite on the
subject of immigration among a largo por
tion of tho people of this State, and of the
Northern Slates ; and in the hopefal char
acter of tho extensive correspondence I am
carrying on. With regard to the general
value of immigration, I state that popula
tion is the true basis of tho wealth of na
tion ; that by it the Stale, is a gainer, not
only by the bono and sinew which the im
migrants bring along with them, but also
from tho fact that in tho same meawure as
immigration improves tho material inter
ests of a Stato, it also furnishes the means
for tho advancement of its intellectual and
pniritual interests. I also refer to tho share
which tho construction of railroads has
had in the State of Tennessee, in making;
tho lands adjoined to them valuable, and to
the benefits to be derived from tho rcduc-!
tion of the railroad fare, in the caso of pas
sengers who aro known to como to tho
Stato to settle hero, or to prepare the way !
for the sottling of others. . j
With this brief reference to my Annual
Koport, I beg leave to connect tho follow
ing remarks : j
Inmost cases it does not depend on me
to direct the course of immigration to any
particular point. Tbero aro instances where
the obtaining of immigration must be prin
cipally ascribed to tho intelligent and per
severing efforts of individuals in certain
counties, whilo tho absence of immigration
fit others is to be traced to the fact, that no
jfjeasuro has been taken to circulate a
iiiowledge of tho resources of thoso coun
ties. In cases whero I am permitted to direct
the course of immigration, prudonco often
requires that I 6hould not give publicity to
the stops I am taking, lest ihcro should be
an unduo advanco in the price of property
offered for sale.
Two gentlemen by my advice, lately went
to Knox county. Ono bought tho Chart
ton farm. In this caso tho danger just
mentioned did not exist ; but it did in that
of tho other gentleman. Under these cir
cumstances it is easy to pco that I at times
may have tho appearanco of being inactive
with regard to a portion of a State, whilo
yet my attcntion may bo directed to it cf
lotlually. In this case, as in every other of a like
nature, it is well to cultivate a spirit, not
of envy, but of generous rivalry. Tho
Counties which havo taken a very active
fart in circulating an account of tneir re
sources, and which have drawn to them
selves a largo number of immigrants
brought in to notico the resources of many
other counties of tho State. A resident of
Warren county nonds mo a minute account
of tho Northern farmers who of late have
settled there, and carried away apparent
ly by tho encouraging characters of her
own statements, ho adds that in tho j-car
opon which we arc now entering Middle
Tennessee will bo flooded with immigrants.
If his hopes should be realized to any great
degree, Last and West Tennessee will bo
benefitted by it. The same holds true with
regard to any corsidcrabla immigration
Cowing into those sections of the State.
In conclusion, allow mo to s?y, that whilo
I gratefully acknowledge tho many proofs
of personal regard and kindness which you
have given mc for many years, I cannot
but dwell with special interest on the confi
dence you havo placed in mc since my offi
cial connection with the Board of Immi
gration. Tho measures initiated about a
year ago for the purpose of systamatically
advancing tho interest! of immigration will
havo their share in marking your adminis
tration as the beginning of a better era, and
as this New Year is now breaking upon ns,
I tender you my heartfelt wishes ; that you
may live to see tho growing of tho seed
which under your auspices I havo been
permitted to sow, and that the development
of tho nature resources of the State may
prove more and mere a firm and Lifting
loundatton lor the spread of light, and tho
establit-hment of kindness and good will
throughout the State.
IlfRMAXS BOKI M,
Commissioner of Immigration.
Of Ittft-'t sod a.,li ,! ,,
JIu tviwed little r-sspoct for mcre u,l0 and rcCne.
uier t and de' eacy and luxury iCntiment and
fNin Francisco has a law against the prct-ty-waiter
g.rl saloon syttcin". A recent de
cision in court no construes tho statute that
the girls may bo engaged ' to play en tho
piano or Fing," thus rendering itadoadlet-
The Claim of Tennessee for Additional
Representation.
The claim of Tennessee for additional representa
tion is founded both upon justice and precedent. It
is not a gratuity that she asks, but lor tne recogni
tioa of what she believos to bo an intrinsic right.
A mere outline of tho facts will prcoct tho whole
case.
Emancipation in Tennejsco was tha voluntary act
of her own loyal people, and not tho result of Con
trrcsiiionanal legislation. Mr." Lincolns proclama
tion of January 1st, 18C3, declaring the abolition of
Slavery in certain oi lue lusurvecnonarv cuiw, urn
not include Tennessoe, but, 'on the contrary,- ex
pressly excepted her from its operations. Tho first
act of reconstruction, however, though war still ex
isted, upon hor soil, wss the formal abolition of
slavery by popular vote, on the 22d of February,
1865. This whs entirely the spontaneous action of
the loyal people- Their doMre was to do away with
a great national evil, and place the tte in har
mony with the rest of her loyal States. A legisla
ture was elected in March, 18G5, and began in April
its work of reconstruction. That work was accom
plished under almost iosuperablo difficulties, and
resulted in the investment of all her colored citi
zens with fuli civil and polical rights. For these
acts our loyal people believe that tbey are entitled
to additional representation, as more than 120,000
of Federal population ' have been added to our roll
of citizens, as positively as if new territory had boon
annexed to the country. For instance, ilaino, bor
dering upon a foreign nation, and annexing a slip
of territory with 120,000 now population, wo would
all readily agree, ought to havo additional repre
Ecntalion, Leave off tho territory, which is no part
of representation, and Tennessee presents a parallel
case. Surely, then, it is asking but simple justice to
have this fact recognized, by admitting a represent
ation of those new citizens to the halls of the natioo.
.jj '. -i , objections. . . ; ! . - '
J It may bo objected that other Stale?, under this
theory, aro entitled to additional representation. If
Other States havo done like voluntary service to tho
Country voluntarily emancipated their slaves, and
then conferred upon tbem full civil and political
rights in a word, have created new citizens within
thoir own borders, and out of weakness have brought
Strength to the llepublic, then they, too, should bo
recognized. But no State, save Tonnessee, within
the broad boundaries of the Union, ran show Such .
labor, performed., Jler record, in this respect differs
irom mat oi every oincr riaie. ' not oniy nave new
citiaens, by her action, been added to the na. ion,
but the great eause of Human Bights hns icceived
therefrom new vigor, nnd tho iinmorul doctrines
Of our fat hois new illustration.. Adding a man to
the Republic is much ; but it is rnoro.t? add perma
nence and glory to tho causo of Iree 'government.
Also, tho newly-enfranchised citizens of Tennessee,
by their heroic devotion to the oounlry and to lib
erty, have shown themselves in every way worthy
of citizenship, and the admission of their represent
ative to Congress would impart to them the liveliest
satisfaction. The exercUo of thoso nowly acknowl
edged rights, have brought upon them suffering and
persecution.' Thoir ballots, always cast on the side
of freedom, have ofton been Etained with their own
blood, and handed in over the murdered corpses of
their fellows. Yet their unwavering faith in the
Government has given to their sufferings subjimo
heroism. . . . ; t
. i - . -: : PBECiDtHTS. : . r:
It is no now or extraordinary thing that Congress
is t ked to do.-, The case of California is familiar to
many. Seven other cases of irregular admission
save idready occurred in amercnt estates, so tnat it
is no now claim ?ut up for the hrst time; but ns a
question of justice and following precedent already
aiade, do I earnestly press their claim upon the re
presentatives ff the American people. More than
C0,000 true and faithful men from my own State,
have, by Ihetr ballots, expressed their wishes and
judgm-snt in this matter; therefore, I leave it for
your ri)spectful consideration and decision,
j' ' ' ' ' Tnos. A. Hamilton,
; '- - Reprcsentativo-at-large elect
!- '-'.:.: ... from the Slate of Tennessee.
ter.
I -. - ' - Written lot tho KnoxriUe Whig.
jllie Harpers and Their Publications.
I Of ell the publishers in the country, none keep
nearer to tho popular heart than H.irpcr & Broth
ers. ' The oldest and most extensive in America,
they richly desorve tbo pre-eminence which they
havo gfdnod... Their influence upon tho thinking
mind of the natioa is greatly beyond human calcu
lation, -..Thoir Monthly Magazine has an immense
circulation, and is probably read by( mere peoplo
tbttn any ether monthly in the world ' Each num
ber contains articles suited to tho tatto of every class
of reader?, from the most moral, intelligent and re
fined to the humblest in tho rural cottage or the pri
meval cabin. With this extensive and ploasing va
riety are combined gravity, instructive fiction, cur
rent naws, anecdotes, wit and fun, with abundant
pictorial illustrations. And yet this variety is so
well chosen, so tnorougniy eliminated from what is
low ond Vulgar, as to make tho Magazine a desira
ble nnd unexceptionable visitant to any Christian
household. Wherever known, it is thrice welcome ;
and if known would bo welcome everywhere among
civilized men. ' " t ' - - '
Harper t Weekly may bo set down as a first cla?s
illustrated paper. Its editorials, from week to week,
on all the great practical questions of tho day, for
promptness, ability, discrimination, breadth of view,
and loyalty to freedom, high principle and human
ity aro unsurpassed. Whoever they are, the editors
wield the pen of a ready, racy writer. In this the
publishers secure a variety for all respoctablo tastes.
The picture illustrations, historical, descriptive, per
sonal, nnd sometimes comic, take an immense range,
and for variety, life likonofB and neatness aro a
marvel. It deserves a placo in every family, bo
cause it always contains something that every fam
ily may profitably see and road.
- Harj'crs Bazaar, the youngest born of their pe
riodicals, is a splendidly illustrated weekly journal
of fashion. It docs not propose to make or chango
tho fashions, but simply to show and illustrato what
they are. It covers tbo whole Cold of stylo in dross
for male and female, adult and child, not for Amer
ica alone, but for all tho world. Every articlo of
apparel, in fashion and fabric, is both illustrated
and bow to make it explained. This is a favorito
with the ladies in all parts of our country. Every
eye is delighted with it. If a woman is unable to
procure and array herself in the costliest and most
approval stylos of tho hour wo din hardly say day
it is icmo satifaction"for her to know what they
are. If she cannot walk the streets of Paris, London
or New York, she can see how both ladies and gen
tlemen are arrayed and costumed who live in or
visit all those places. The gontlemen do not dis
like to take an occasional peep at these illustrations.
Tbo rosding mattor is also abundant and appropri
ate, and Carefully prepared for this liazaar. Its
general csrculalion will do much to diseminalo a
knowledge of the changes in the styles of dross, so
that New York and tho cities of the East will not
long enjoy a monopoly in this prsvilege cf fasbi in.
Harper's catalogue of books is very extensive,
covering nearly all branches of knowlodgo. They
publish a great many novels, but mostly of tho
higher and worthior clats. Tho publishers claim
that in works of fiction they aro considerably sur
passed by some of the religious establishments, such
as the American Tract Society, Sunday School
Union, and even by the Methodist Book Concern.
They p ablish some of the bet and most tisoful books,
in comparison with which their works of fiction are
as the small dust of the balance. In general litera
ture and standard hitcries their listof lnxksis very
large, rich and varied.
They are constantly issuing now books. Aming
thoir latest issue, we notico one entitled " Jesus of
Naaarotb, His Life and Teachings ;" by Lyman Ab
bott. This work is founded on the four Gospels,
and illustrated by reference to the manners, customs,
religious beliefs, and political institutions of tho
time of our Saviour'a incarnation. It is an elegant
volume, copiously and v0ry finely illustrated with
deigns by Dcre Do Laroelw, Fenn and others. It
is one of tho most interesting, lifo-like, and appar
ently the most truthful account which we havo yet
seen It is thoroughly evangelical in spirit, and
well adapted to oppose the skeptical spirit of the
Creator Britain," by Charles Wentworth Dilke,
is an interesting record of trarel in English speak
ing counties during two years, from 1 SCO to lsoS.
It is accompanied with maps and illxUralions. It
is not only a very readab'e volume, but full of va
ried information.
"Wild Life under the Equator," a namtivo for
young people, by tht marvelous traveler, Paul 1 Da
ChaiHu, will have more than the interest of Rob
inson Crusoe." The author gives an account cf
what be has witnessed in the wilds oi Africa, in a
rcion of country lyieg under or near the Ptor.
This a'. js finely and abundantly illustrated with
scenes of landscape, birds and beasts. mn and
things 'which grow so luxuriant, wild and strange in
that country. The old as well yo.mg, will read
this bo A with both picture and profit.
A littlo volume, entitled " Sacred Hymns for
Schols," is a fine collection or appropriate hymns
to be sung in the sehoo'-s of all grades, from the pri
mary department to the university. We wish the
volume special success, as it contains g.wd hymns
such as are worthy not oi.ly to cling to the memory
of tbo young, but to influence thoir life an 1 charac
ter, rs they wiH do if the book is used in our schools.
"PoiMitar EiiA-ation'' is tho title of a neat duode
cimo volume, by S. S. Rsniall, Superintendent of
Public Instruction in fho city of New York. This
is a well wriutii work on the QrH principles of pop
ular education rtd public inttruetion. U might t
perusal with gr. profit by all, f -pecially educa
tors in tie Stale of Ter.m . ojr school sy'em
is just now being '.la-Jgumled. Viatyr.
m aa-i 1 T
Book and Jon TrintinP of every de
scription done at the Wnio Office on short
notice and reasonable terms.
We hear from London that Messrs. Da
vis, Slidcll, Mason, Dudley Mann, and
other chiefs of the ."Lost Cause," aro pre
paring to return . to the .United States.
There has been no practical -reason why
they should not havo been back years ago,
striving to do what they can toward repair
ing tho ruin they, have have 'wrought by
contributing to the revival of industry at
the South. We accept their return now as
cvidenco that the idea that existence under
the United States Government would hence
forth ba , intolerable . has . been definitely
abandoned. . The .'despotism of this cen
tralized Goverment" may be galling, but it
is. still better in thciri eyes than liberty
anywhere else. . "Negro .equality" may bo
odious, but there aro more odious things
abroad ; and utterly as the whole country is
going to the dogs, it is still better ths.n any
other country the sun shines on. , The em
igrants to Mexico have loag ago concluded
that Louisiana suits them better. The plan
of seeking for -the beauties of .Slavery in
Brazil no longer icaptijraica -.the Southern
mind, i .Even the attractions f Honduras
aro demised. . And now tho very leaders
who, of, all others, , might bo . expected., to
find lifo. under- the Government .that con
quered them, distasteful hasten ..-, their , ar
rangements for returning. Wo record the
fUct with pleasure and, confidently trust
that it is to bo taken as tho final acceptance
of the situation.,,, ; : -
:Tho Now, York Herald publishes a tablo
during the year 1868j in all cases where the
damage was $2.0,000 and upward, t ..This ag
gregate is -$J.-I,7 a7AKJy,j , w.hipji is ; less : than
that of any year e'tneo 1$45.7 The total loss
by fire in this country during the las, thir
teen years is placed at $335,6O5j0O9,-;:, , :C
i ' Stoves, Tinware &c?1 i:7 .
? 1 KNOXYILLE . T'
-i :! i ir) j.) TH li 1
I TT '
! ; i .ti. .... . ' " 1. 1; i' " i.- ! .'i-j m
! 'No: 31 GAY STB. EETl ! " "
r y , ,;f : j L. C. Uom's Old 8tan4f " ...;,;J
' I ; ; .. - . ' ! i J,r j.;iit'! ; r; if..?.
. ; t J .- 3 l, i-
I '. .. ;.;;-. irv fs'i'.-bl? ,.
j : : i; i - jlEAP in CIiAPP; b-i.-j .1
j v-' . t:i '.-'L'.-i jtri Ii"'' - I ;.rf '' -v
ft,.., . , " ,.T - .,-..?.. fr:
j " ' p. Are. now receiving a uU assortment of (
..';. - '.a. ol .'i 'ldr ,fnYi.--- J '..lfl-i.Iv
CObklNG , STOVES,
' . BOTB tor woo'd SKD COAL,' -! - -
. ; v- ; r:-j I .-r -::;;i r i-t
Which wo propose to sell chsa and warrant satis
i ".faction. ' '-' ' ' ,.r ' .'
j - : T -; ; jt.; 'r : ',!:'; i.l '! .n '. f
; ; ) '. ' ' -,'r ' '
.': -" ' : - rr vr-r I .
; ,.,;alsq,:';v :,.
: i : . ; - .:A J , -1 1 ; t r.'; - ; I ; i',',y- J '-
f A largo' and complete line of f,v'r "
HOUSE FURHISHIHG GOODS,
i -v.'f ::-' ; .,:' ' l" !-r.u;'ni f-f. i 'm
' , ''' ' ' .-. 'I 1' I 1 I
, - CONSISTING! OP .
Wood and pillow
'vVAKE, , 5
JAPANNED, STAMPED & PLANISHED
BRITTANIA TEA SETTS, &C.
Wo are ah-o Manufacturcm of
TIN AND SHEET IRON,
. . i 4
- 1 .
In all its branches, and aro prepared to do jobs of
HOOFING, GUTTERING, Ac, .
... ; v
Either in the City or Country at short notice and on
: - -'
lleaKonablo Terms-
Onr experience in Tin' Roofing warrants
us in saying that we can and will give en
tire satisfaction to all our friends who may
favor us with their work."
All Goods Delivered in any part of the
City Freo of Charge.
il. 20-tf .
HEAP CLATP.
ATKIH & COFFMAH.
So. 13 fiAYSTUEET,
SEP THE LARGEST. STOCK OF
tho fallowing GowH to t fooad In Eart T?nBct
STOVES,
ail iim or
WOODEN, WILLOW,- SHEET IRON
..." " ri!,P-. i I - . - - ; ?
TIIST W-AIiE,
vvnvti, ;
IRON, WATER, AND GAS PirE,
; CLOT1TES WltlNGEES,
Tha Automatic and TcflBtaia
Steam Wash Boiler,
GRATES AND FENDERS,
All Kindt of
IlarJwaru and Housa luraishiii Goods.
COFPMAN'S
IMPROVED EXCELSIOR STOVE!
Tus auljr Mot that can U ur4 loca-anluU ailb
VitniniBuni Coal. .
C IZ ItXI 171 GATE.
I am ufint on of "lfltoB'i 1 uprcTMl E(l;ur blotca."
an.i Bn.l il to txt all that li claime4 t raarrcT nccw. 1
r k'rd tli Iniiirovrm nt ot to mnrh lmjrln'se that itora
i. c.nii.K.ui aiilioel tu TUOrt. H. ULM1AK.
K. tili , No. .Mth, X'-i.
-Cull as j yo wiU flail onr Pan M Low till LoT.
ROOFING, GUTTEEING,
And all kln-li cf Tla aad Sbt Iroa Work ioB to ordor OB
hort uotK. imt-tt
DRY GOODS, Ac.
Great Bargains!
The ondersigned would ipfortn his friends and the public
' generally, that he hcj '
REMOVED ;
NEW STORE HOUSE,
gay street; ;
Five Doors North of the Whig Building,
. W here he hat opraad largv additloa to bl stock f
NEW. GOODS,
Boosht alnea tha' decline In prke. Pvrcbaaera w9l Sad 'it
to thair iatereat to examine mj stock befcre biyiDC, ae I do
OT INTISD TO SI CKOKBSOLD. I keep , ..,
' i GBOCEniES,
: DRESS GOODS, -WHITE GOODS','
- 1 FAXCY GOODS,' : '
' NOTIONS, - U . . ., .; CAPS, -
U0SIERV, , . HATS, , ,
SHAWLS, . BOOTS,
- CLOARs., r . SHOES, :
' Ladies' Hats,
' " ' " - ' ARB a' ' : " '" ' ;
: ... . ..
Largo Stock of Keady-Made Clothing,'
i At Very Low Tricee.
- - ... . .. . ; I ' u -
dee 2 twAwtf ' L,. C. IIOS.
MAiajFACTOEITS.
ATTENTION!
r , , . The WeU Known ,-. -
1-I01SJ"KS.T JOHN
- i : Auctioneer,
Hu, receifcil an immeiuo atock of Gooda, whlck be will offer
; -: :rrTjornois"r- '
Every Day,1 from 11 A. M.,'and from G
, till 'JP.M., .. ,
In Uin new Store on Ony atrwt. formerly orcopM by J. 0,
..... .., FLASfiKKS k CO., '. . . ( ., i(
UONK8T JOHN baa taken charge of the .lock ol tho weU
known firm of t. 0. Flandur A Co., which hue bees replea
iahed with every kind of merchandUe, coniiatlng of
, DRY (JOODS,
' ' Men's and Boys' " " 4 ' ;
- Ci-OTHIIMCv
Ladies' and Gents'
; ! Furnishing Goods, i
LADIES' AND GENTS' SHAWLS,
.. - ' Hats and. Caps, .
BOOTS AND SHOES,
; ' Together with a oo& assortment of . - ' '
LADIES' CLOAKS, 1
All of which will be told at the ' , .
People's Own Prices.... ,1 .
HONEST JOHN, Anctioaetr.,
N. B. nayine eoagej the aerrlcee of Meam. 8. H.
Geobse and B. T. Li'ttkei.l, ladiea and gentlemen wiablog
to bny Gooda at retail will receive tho strictest atteoticn of
the above named gentlemen from 8 till 11 a. H., and from i
tUlSp.M. ... ! i .... doe 9-tf ,
GRQOERIES' AND , COMmSSIOff,
R.M.BEARDEN,
Wholesale Grocer,
LIQUOR : AND COMMISSIOIl
MERCHANT,
GAY STREET,
Krioxville9 Tennessee,
WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION
of Dealer, to the fact that be baa a fine
Fresh Stock
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
Which he propones selling lower than any
Iloune in the Stato,
KXt'Lt SI VEf.Y WHOLESALE,
C0S8I8TINO I" PART OF
100 BAGS COFFEE,
75 BARRELS SUGAR,
10 hognheadi? Sugar, 20 barrels Symp,
20 Harrels 3IoIan!es,
10 bags Tepper, 5 bags Spice, 5 lags Ginger,
5 CEROONS BEST INDIGO,
50 Boxes Starch, 50 boxes Soap, 50 boxen
Candles.
Oysters and Pickles,
SARDINES, Ac.
Bourbon, Rye Corn and Robertson
County "Whiskies,
Brandies, Wines, Gin, Rum,
And, in fact, anything in the Grocery line,
tor Give me a call.-Xica
clM-lf
Oif R7aCT, K.eivil-l..
To the Triwle of Hnt Tennewee :
THE ROCKFORD 3IANUFACTURING
JL fOMI'AS V taring reamd np.rali.Bt, can fill all or
deri for lhilr eUtrat-d CiTTL'N V A H N H, pot ei la jark-af-a
of l baarhMi eai.h, all c Wo. ; or b the Ufty ba-h
balawith tba anl aaaorlsmtt I mm to li. Adiirrae all
erdto P. il. WILLIAMS, Akit.
otrt 7-lf Ka xilla, Tesa.
H. I. CBAMBIBLAIS,
iosipn ncnAsn.
" affeae?B aaVaMvaaaTa
Book Blm.i'j of description dono at the
Whio OfSce on bhoit notice.
IRON!
- - - f -
mmi compmiy-
fpiIE INCREASED FACILITIES OF
A thia Concern imiw eaablee th-m to compete enecrexfally
with any If aaafac4t:rlag Katabluhowat in their 11 ae North
or South. The enpetior Reality ol their , . .
B AB IRON
IS ACKNOWLEDGED EVERYWHERE.
SQUARES, t ; .
ROUNDS,
. ; ...... OVALS, . . .
. . BAR IRON, ,
HORSE SHOE,
, .TLOW IRONS,
CAR IRONS,
II ridge Irons, Wagon Tire, At. 1
In addition to their K0LLIKO MILL, they bate en of
the boat
FOUNDRY
MAOHlSSHOPS
IN TIIE STATE.
HOLLOW WARE,
MACHINE CASTINGS,
. FIRE GRATES A FRONTS,
MILL WORK, -.
WINDOW WEIGHTS,
! ; IRON FENCES, &o., &c. :
Order, promptly Bllfd and repaire made in the qnickeet poo
fib la time. ; .. . . ... .. r
CUT HAILS
OF ALL SIZES, OF BEST TENNES-
SEE IRON.
Eailroad Spikes,
COAL AND COKE,
By the car load or in mall qnantities. ;
They make the Iron, the Casting, the
Nails, tho Spikes, and mine the Coal, and
can give bottom figures. '
WORUS and OFFICE,
On taat Tennea.ee and Georgia Beilroed, Waal of the Depot
aagfi-twAwly
AGENCY OF THE
Rockford ' Manufacturing Co.,
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
rfcavy fthnetinpi, end Baneh and Poaen Tame of anperior
qnaiity alwaye oa hand. Tarne and HbMtine lehanged for
good Cotton at market rrtee. Office in Coffin a Block.
Jn!y 8-ly. P. M. WILLlAtr"", Ag.
WILLABD & COWANS,
SASH, BLIND & FURNITURE
FACTORY,
Mnryville, Tennoimeo.
rPHLS FIRM HAVING BUILT A Larqi
X and eommodion. Shop, and fnrniahed It with the Beet
mm hlnrrr that eoald b ftmnd la tbw Bert, are pre
pared to fttraion at ehort aotlce
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, MOULDINGS,
Window and Door Frames,
JOB TURNING AND SAWING.
ALSO,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
aeh ae
Bedsteads, Bureaus, Sofas, Tables, Tresses,
Washstands, Wardrobes, &c, &c.
The eltiaene of Kooiallle and vfirlnlfy w II Vm loaae
their ordera with onr Ageat, Ur. TIKXAX DAVi, Bollder,
Clinch itnul, between Oay aad filooe etrteta, Knoivllle,
where will be foand an aeaortawnt of Saab and Moaldlnge
coaataatlyaa band. .... .
M e are alao prepared to plaae any kind of Lumbar,
Inchee wide aad nnder, and tusgae aad groove Fluotlng aad
Celling. ....
All oar work will be made of the beet material, of Mtperlor
workmaoablp, and warraated ae repreeeated.
C-aTGIve a a caU. W1LLAUT dk COWAN
aovt-ly WaryvlUs Bloaateoaaty, Teaaaeee.
CLAIM AGENCIES
K-f-l .uu.iX .11. i j j j-Li-iXaoirr-e-anr-i-i-i 1 '
CHARLES H. FLOURNOT,
Bccraaeoa to J. T. Aaeaeavat A Co.
GENERAL CLAIM
aaa
ItEAL ESTATE AGENT,
SO. It, GAT ITBIIT,
KNOXVILLE, TUXNESSEE.
Birltt attenttoa glveti be at awaiaeae entreats to ble ear.
ort Z-tf
THE
AMERICAN COLLECTING AGENCY.
No. 213 Broad wart New York.
KSTABI.18BKP IV lM'i
in LAI MS AGAINST THE UNITED
V BT A.T 18 GOWOHMIHT fcf Qeartwmiaewf aad 0m
leleaary etoran need by the Army, pre-eald aa my rlek aad
""Krtlcelaf attewtlna grvea te elalau te timber awd aad
.lir..4 fc tSa l alte ktata Iiwm alrn the Ilea of the
taat T.aaaaM aad Virginia aad beehvlila aad Chatiaooa
Baiiroada.
lilankaaad Inforaaatioa faralabeal freo of charge to tbsaa
propwna ta make eat chalma.
S. B. ho eAerfa mUm uU1m aa aeade.
CB5EBAI. COI.LCCTIOX9.
tlilma agaioat private part! aaywber la tlie tailed
Ktafw r Caa4aa. ae wU a eiMaaa aaataot the ttfaarei aad
Mlatn tiuvwaaaeata, proaacatad ea the liberal taraia.
U . UIIIIUIU' l.mm.
Cincinnati, CambtTliTid Oap and ChulettoB
Railroad.
TRAINS NOW RUN TO WOLF Ceixk,
a mUae from Morriatawa. aad mllae frsm Warm
fit rl-iea. borvh tarollaa. Coea-cl at alaeay Crk with
I la. l,r A.h-vill aad M.r,aata. T. J.. aad treea.Ula, .
tl Thia ta tfce ahnrtt, ehp-a and beet Boat frtim Xart
renneaaaetnthetaurliiref the Carol loae.
Tralaa will roa Trl-Wly ea UoaOatl, Walaaetaye aad
I'ridaye, ae fulluwa. aaakiag cluaaedaaecttoa, tilt But a
aM and Virginia Bv4, aad Ike Btage Lie at taraaiaae
fLv" Hl Creak C SO A. M. Arrive at Merrletewn to
A.M.
Ua Mortiitowa 1 Ait r. M. Arrive a r ,A
'nrrlttown, Taaa., Ke -lwlwt ntft-'-
DRUGS, MEglCHfES, &c.
JUNIV1868.
FRESH ARRIVAI,S !
W.C. 150 ins.
J. H. iOCBOlMOS.
W. C. INGLES & CO.
- 4 Ineceaacn t
Javii Rhimiim and BcCutiaii A Di.k,
ISO. 48 OAY STKEET,
; Knoxrillo, Tennetseo,
A RE J UST IN RECEIPT OF A LAEG R
A. gtock of
2STEW DRUGS
i ae
; Patent Medicines,
To which they tub ta call the atuat;a of Um Publio. t
deal la all the popular Talent SJf,li, iDr. of the day,
' ' v " " AL8v,
Perfumeries, 8oaps ati other Article for
the Toilet, at Hair Pomades. Se-
nwers ana jtestorattTes.
I . W. C. 1KGI.KS ca.
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS,
GREEN'S OXYGENATED BITTERS,
RED JACKET BITTERS,
Aad better thaa them all, the famoue
GAINES' COTTON PLANT BITTE3S. ;
whk-b we eonilently rrootnmend to the pnblie aa the vitj
beet tonic In ..
... i . W. C. INC.tRS CO.
Alwaya oa hand, a large atik el
WniTE LEAD and FAINTS IN OII
LINSEED OILS,
LARD OIL,
TANNERS' OIL,
Aad the vary beat qnaiity uf
UEllOSCAUOR COIL Oil..
Painters' Brutthcri and HatoriaU ut all
' - kinds.
W. f. IULEsi A CO.
The very beat qoalllio of
LIQUORSWINES ALE 5 PORTER.
, tft Medicinal Fnrpoaee. Aieo.
Congress and Saratoga Yaiert.
W. 0. INQLKS A CO.
We parllcnlarly invite the attention of Conntry ef.ro he tit.
and Phyaisiana toor atock, baing aaeureil that we can a ll
them gooda at lower prteee than thi-v have herotofore bought
them ta the Northern and Kaatera Uarkria.
-W. C. INGLES & CO.,
JaaeJ-tf 4 Gay atreet, KnoivlU., Tnn.
CIIA3II1EUL1I A Al.m.IiS,
witokaaALi o atTAiL duuu in
Drugs and Medicines,
PAINTS, OILS AND DYESTUFFS,
TOILET ARTICLES & PERFUMERIES
No. 9 nd 11, Ony Street,
! KNOXVILLE, TEXN.
Caeral Agente fir Mr. Wlnatow'e Worm Candy.
jaa99-tf '
JEWELHY, &c.
EEMOVAL!
GEORGE II. SJNtlTII
I DOW OlreMllog ftt him
NEW STOIiE,
(Corner of Gay and Chun h !!.,)
An
ELEGANT STOCK
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
Silver and Silver Plated Gooda. Clocks,
i'ACf AHTICI.F1
Snitablo r lb U0LIDAT TRADE. riea call and a,
am Id. deo l-if
REMOVAL !
SMITH & LYONS
HAVING REMOVED
House formerly Occupied by
13 r. FOUCIIE,
OSJC DOOK SOUTH Of IXT XATlO.VAL II ASK
Are Opening a Chniee KrbrtluB of
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
FINE GOLD JEWELRY,
SUPERIOR PLATED GOODS,
SPECTACLES,
In Boat Gold, Silver and Steel Framo,
ma oriiaa
la their line, whl h tbey will be i'i.a.1 to show to tl.rlr
rrt.ode ana tne punnc grnerauy.
Mr. Fred. Miller,
Whoaa work la the oaat la a anfBcl.nl (aaraatr t the fil
ter, will Mill proa.le ta the department of V at-h B'palra.
Mr. John W. IIopo,
Who baa an aooeriot la Hi a State ae a aiiv.ramlth and Ea-
ysraver, will be ready, a ber-tofora, to ote any work la
lika uae la am rata aiyia a aa aara
SMITH k LU)NS,
doeZl-tf Gay atre. BaotvUle, T-n.
II. JJ. JL.01tl.
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Corner Gay and Cumberland Etrecta,
(CaJer ta Lamar lloaae.)
Knoxville, Tennesaeo,
HAVING OPENED A SHOP FOR HE
PAIBIK1 Watehwe, lrk, Jaw.lry, A"., wmil.l re
ipeetfnlly eolfit a abar of the pabiic pauoaa. All w..ik
oetroeted to bl rara will rri. pr'.miit attention.
-iATItirACTIOH f ' ABAS TKIU. J.o t,f
ATTOEIIEYS.
eaaa. . 'atrmf. itut . iv.
McClt'ITEY eft HAY,
Attorneys at Ut a v
aaa
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY.
CLLVTOX, ASDKJCSOS CO, 7V.Jf.Yi.VS7.il
rractlmla Baoi. Aad-raoa, M aa, CiatberUad. T-a-tree.
KcU, atU CamibeU coaatMe. taUa4mg Ih. pr"
aad federal CoejrU at ksomlle. Coltectiun. jiwnp'1 aia I- U)
all eoaatiea la Baat Teaa.aana.
Baraaaacaa. Wa. G. Brow alow aaJ G. '"I'"
Ooopw.Taaiwmei Appl-saU, Ponoaiord A Co., Ciormueti,'.
Jaafl"tf
It. II. DOWEM'..
Attornoy .Lkaw'
rRACTlCK IN ANDERSON
(Ofjr
WILL
VrrJ"ew-:. Br.wb,w. B.,. t. C l...,k
' u ADERNATHY ti MARSH,
A.ttornoy8 nt Liiiw,
Omoe: Bamary'e t'.or.k, Ip
E IN THE col. UTS
,4 la lb. r..i-'' 1 '"
ILL PRACTICE
ef Eaat T.aaeeoee, aad I
C"rU at Kaoxvllle. .,. trtt prompt aad
BaalaMaeatraat- tatbWr c'
faithlol atuauoa. m lwet..w. wtJl-lf
Bf-r, by perla. H-J" "'
HENRY B- GISSON,
Attorney at Law,
SOLICITOR IS CllASCEJtr,
JtcKSBOBO.' VAlirBKLL t O.,THH.
UIUCTICES IN CAMPBELL AND
1 tk a-U .lain eoaaliee, aad til II Clreait, !"" d
werat Owmie at Baeivi'.l. .... ,
tlwi hl. '.. Brownlo and KliUf ofKac,. !
Wbi.
fca.1-tf
