davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19
THE LATEST NEWS.
Our special Washington Desnn,ch.

Our Special Washington Despatch.
DESIGNS or THE BRITISH WITH REGARD TO THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WOOD AND THE NEBRAs-
KA Observation-Disclosures OF THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL-coSDITioS or THE TREASURY, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IS, 1855.
am informed, from authority that cannot be doubted
that the British naval officers in the Caribbean Sea will
not interfere with General Walker any OF his men, at
sea- bu, they ins;ructed,o capture them land
Mosquito territory, the officers will act under authority
Of the protootorate and II the soil OF Nicaragua
Costa Rca upon invitation from the governments Of
those States.
is said tina. Mayor Wood is here after position
Governor Of Nebraska, looking to future political prom
nence when Nebraska may be made State.
am authorized TO say there is no foundation for tho
statements made by Washington correspondents, that
Secretary Cobb intends to recommend increase Of
twenty twenty five per cent duty tea and coffee.
The Secretary Of the Interior has approved TO the
of Florida 2s4 6S acres Of land in part nurng to that
State under the provisions Of the of May IT, 1885, to
aid in the construction Of that portion Of the por Rail-
road extending from Fernandna to Cedar Key TnsAr-
ter Of the railroad company authorizes the establishment
ola line Of steamers at each terminus for transportation OF
passengers and freight. The road is hundred and
fifty five miles long, eighty Of which In opera
ton II is said the road will be completed by the LIST OF
January
The Commissioner OF the General land Office has trans
mittcd to the State of Arkansas patent No of swamp
lands in Helena district under the grant of Sept o. 1885,
containing les ,257
The Attorney General has approved the title of the Ma
sonic Temple at Boston, purchased by the United States
for court house site. lie has also given an opinion In
the Secretary OF the Interior the construction of the
Pension act Of July a. 1885, and TO supplements including
the act Of Feb 3, 1883 The question was on tho
pension OF Sarah Hunt whether allowance should begin
at the date Of the act the o completion os
proof in the He holds that the pension begins at
the date Of the act unless the soldier died after that time
then u should commence al the lime u death
The Attorney General also decided that ministers
resident, &c, not entitled any constructive allow
ancc BY way Of Unfit but that they only be paid for
time actually and necessarily occupied in travelling from
the post OF duty 10 place of residence. Minister on
leave, and at home at the time Of recall not paid foe
time occupied in returning.
BENJAMIN y. Gibbs has been appointed Assistant Sur
gcon in the navy, vice VIM NJ Brown, resigned.
Lieutenant Balch has been ordered TO the sloop ST.
Mary's, Of the Pacific squadron.
Secretary Floyd recovering and expected be al
his Office In a few days.
The Treasury statement to'hc l7th ins sas follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

GLoRIrIcATIoSs OVER SENATOR DouatAs,--It
appears that. in anticipation Of the journey Of
Senator Douglas from Illinois to Washington, his
peculiar democratic partisans at Buffalo, New
York and other points on the route to Washing
ton are preparing to give him the honors Of a
regular glori6cation. In the federal capital, too,
as we are informed. the Douglas democrats,
headed by the Mayor intend to welcome the
return Of "thc Little Giant with grand popu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19
New York HeraId-CaIifornia Edition.

The United States mail steamship Moses Taylor, Capt.
A. g. Gray will leave this port afternoon, at
two o'clock, for Aspnwall.
The mails for California and other parts OF the Pacific
viii close al one O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Ssw York WEEhEY HHEALp-Californa edition
containing the latest intelligence from all parts OF the
world will be published at eleven O'Clock in the morning
sugle copies in wrappers ready for mailing six cents.
Agents will please send in their orders early pos
s,be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

WAshAs1fDNs wv II, iSos
The steamer Arctic started yesterday from Washington
Navy Yard for Pensacola, with the officers and of
the hcacomct but owing her machinery being strained
and thrown out Of line by enlargement with her shore
cable she put back for repairs but left again to-day for
Pensacola
Governor Stevens is pressing on the War Department.
the necessity Of retaining large military force the Pa
cinc, order to maintain the advantages recently gained
over the Ind ans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

COUNTERFEIT BILLS ON THE BoyLsToN BANK, Erc.
BOSTON, Nov is, 1858
Ten dollar bills on the Boylscn Bank very well ooun.
erfecd by rho,ographng, in circulation here, and
one arrest has been made Tor circulating them.
Tilo Committee of TANK Presidents ID con l.r a. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19
mination and final expulsion in both China and

mination and final expulsion in both China and
Japan.
But the case is different row. Since that time
commerce has learned different theories, and
found other and wiser allies than the teachers of
religion. II is no more one nation seeking to
drive out its compeers, or one monopolist seek
ing to exclude some other Instead of the Dutch
and tn Pagans uniting to extermirate the Por-
tugues and the native Christians, neither Dutch
nor Por uguese are known in the movement The
four great living Powers Of the earth appeared
together before the gates OF these Eastern en-
pires, and they have been opened to them They
have made stipulatons in favor of commerce, in
which each participates with all; and these stipu-
lations are supported by something very different
from holy men, who deem it doing service to
heaven to burn each other at the stake. These
facts are known to the Chinese and Japanese,
however limited their knowledge of European
civilization may be, and their import will not be
lost upon them. Even should they be disposed
to evade the treaty stipulations, it would be
short war that would bring them to their senses
But We do not believe they wish to do so. All
testimony goes to prove that they are eminently
an industrial and commercial people-quick to
observe and initiate our mechanical appliances
We are told, moreover, that the American name
has obtained a greater influence and more favor
able reception among them than that of any
European nation. This may account for the
spite of the London Times at Mr. Reed 1t is
also said that minister from Japan will cross
the Pacific ocean and come to Washington. This
single fact proves their appreciation of geogra-
phical relations and points to our Pacific empire
as the future seat of the commerce with those
nations. There we have already San Francisco,
known as the New York OF the Pacific. and our
empire viii soon stretch southwark till it en-
braces some Of the Isthmus routes. The great
advantage, then, of the opening of Japan and
China viii rebound to us: and upon us may yet
devolve The diplomatic or belligerent task of
keeping them open to the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

quished by him without the full display Of bis
strength, the prize in view being the Presiden-
tiai vote Of Virginia in the Charleston Conven-
ton. Possibly the upshot of the row may be
decisive split Of the Virginia democracy Gala
nifty which would certainly raise the price of
niggers. We await the meeting of the contest
ants in the ring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

BARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway.-Ah er-
noon and Eyening-THIopoSs MIMIC WoRLD-DR. VALEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

WOODS MINSTREL BUILDING, SOL and J63 Broadway
FrHIorASysoscs, DANCES, &c,-ScAsPIsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

MECHANICS HALL ar observation-disclosures MrssrRELs
NEGRO SONGS AND Observation-Disclosures EoUEsIRIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

LAURA KEENE'S THEATRE, No. 62l Broadway-OuH
AsrRIcAs GoAsis-As OBJECT INTEREST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

lar reception. Very well SO ahead. gentle
men. ana by all means Ie. the democratic wei
come Of Nr. Douglas in This city come off in
Tammany Hall, and with all our federal office
holding Sachems on hand in court costume. and
with Forney al the right and Clarke Ind Haslsin
at the left of Mr.. Douglas, az the chief invited
guests of the day. AT Washington, we presume,
the republicans Will fill up all democratic def
ciencies But what next? We must await the
budget and the debates of the approaching session
Of Congress TO lift the curtain upon the position
and the future prospects of both Mr.. Douglas and
Mr.. Seward. Douglas has conquered in Illinois
by stealing the anti-slayery thunder of Seward,
and Seward has triumphed in New York by steal
ing the abolition vote Of Gerrit Smith, which is
all that is known for the present As for 1860,
it is yet long way, and the nags first entered
may be the first withdrawn. Meanwhile. let the
friends of Douglas and Seward rejoice together,
and make the most Of their time.
GEN. WALKER SUBMITTING TO A .LEaAI. Ex-
PERMENT."-The newspaper organ at Washing
ton of Gen. William Walker gives us the fol-
lowing refreshing information concerning the
present intentions Of the little gray eyed man
of destiny =
General Walker will, it is believed accede to the re.
quest OF his friends that he and his immediate party shall
abstain from taking passage in the first trip OF the new
line Of emigration ship Their object is test legal
and unmistakeabe manner how far this government
means to carry the role Of foreign police agent and
qusor general those Of citizens who may desire
10 change their residence TO Nicaragua. They desire
know positively whether official OF the United States
will venture upon the autocracy Of refusing clearance to
ship prepared for lawful voyage, at the pleasure Of
Lord Napier and because Senior Ysarr has received
his passport tribute. Othcr people than General Walker
have business in Nicaragua and il is time to learn who
is to forbid their going, and by what authority.
very discreet course Of proceeding, this, on
the part Of Gen. Walker. lie has evidently dis
covered that any attempt on his part to go to
California or Fraser river via the Nicaragua
route would be really hazardous experiment
for he is not the man to stand upon trifes. We
fear too that in submitting his case to legal
experiment" Walker gives it up as bad job ;
and that all the expectations of our Southern
flibusters, of dragooning the administration into
a rupture with England for the benefit of Walker
must be abandoned. Something heavier than
Walker will be required to balance the kite of
Mr.. Douglas in the South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

wALLacK's THEATRE, Broadway.-BLur AND CHERRY
GoIro BAp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth street.-IrauAs opEI
- RosERr DIABLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

CAMPBELL. MINSTREIS, "a Brosdway-ErHIorIAs
CHARACTERISTICS. SosCs, &c.-PosGo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-19

BoTFRY THEATRE Bowery. - GIEsDowER-GoLpE.
Axr-MaTrFo FALooNE-THE SrITFIRE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-06
Parafine Camel Coal Oils
For LubriCating Machinery.


In Scotland the Camel Coaos have been very fsvora'
bly, known and extensively used in the place Of Sperm for
the last years. Oils similar and quality
being made by the Union Coal and OIL Company and
very highly Hed wherever known. This Oil has the
weight and will bear the temperature, when
winter strained the best Sperm, and is fully equal to il
LubriCstO having been subj eced to the severest tes
upon both heavy and light machinery, and given entire sat
isfacun This OIL is peculiarly adapted 10 Railroads, Cot
Spndles Machine Shops and all machinery where
fine is required It's more economical than ordinary
Oils, is sold at about the price, and half the
quantity viii equal Of fabrication, and do it
better
This OIL being entirely without gum, should be used in
the same Manner the aaes sperm. The openings the
cans and feeders ordinary oosrser Oils should be
reduced, otherwise the Oil viii be wasted.
These Oils will be furnished dealers the factory pr
oes adding freight Insurance, and exchange and all Oils
sold by this company fully guaranteed represented
For sale by Ewin, PendleOn Co., Of this city, Agents
for the Union Coal and OIL Comp my, Mzysv.lle, Ky.
We call puclic attention the following certificates Of
gentlemen kLown here and elsewhere.
EWIN, PESDLETON n CO.,
Agents. Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-06
FINE GROCERIES
FOR SOUTHERN FAMILIES.
ACKER, MARRALL & Co.,

THOMAS HOPE & CO.. No. l72 Chambers strssi
a NeW-f0 rk5-eslablshed ls20-lmpOrsFs aHd Dealss
al descriptions Of Rare Old Madeira, Sherry and Fn
Wines Finest Old Brandies Superior Old Jamaica, 81.
CEox and Antigua KUN, Old Holland Gin and every variety
Of Fine Imported and Domestic Liquors.
Champagne-AaX Sutalne, MOst & Chandon and
Mumm g Imperial, Cabinet and Verzsnay, Hsidssek and
other Brands.
Claret and SauterHe-Ineludnz Chateau Mar
gan2, Chateau Latte, Leove, Larose, MargauX and 81
Julien, Chateau and Haut Saulerhes.
HOCE Wtmes-0f JOhuannesbergsT. Macobruuner.
Rudsshemef, HOckhemer, Sparkling h Ock and MOssis.
SegarsOf the choicest varieties Elegsnta Regsliaa
COnchas, Operas, Pressed Rnd Communes.
Prunes- sc
Teas and CoffeeB-all Of the finest qualities,
Hams and IOmEmes-BurllnEton, Virginia and
esiphala Hans, Smoked and Pieklsd Tonguea.
Goshen Butter-in Firkins, Tubs and Stone lars.
psrs, Olives, &C.
EEesorVes-kEsta and Wost India and Domestic. And
full and general assortment Of every variety OF FiNB
GROCbRlES Tmarh6, '57-dly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-06
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK.

We authorised 70 announce, R. M'CAEH candidate
for Sheriff Of David5On county at the ensuing election
March. nov IIteE
authorized TO announce JAMES NJ BIEroN caRdi-
late for Sheriff Of Davidson county may27
We authorized - announces JOIN K. EDNOEDsoN
candidate for reelection as Sheuf OF Davidson county.
may %
We are authorized To announce g. B. BIeLRY candidate
for Sheriff OF Davidson county. may2s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-06
BY TELEGRAPH.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The movement Of Har-
TisOn il the House, embodies the policy Of the
Douglas men. Should the Speaker make select
committee unacceptable to the Lecomptonists an
attempt viii be made to ballot, or otherwise set the
Constitution aside.
Williamson testified, before the committee on
fraud, last evening. He answered all legal oues-
tiOns-implicatng nobody in the tariff frauds
The residents Of Arazonia petition for mounted
troops for protection against the Apsches.
HOUsE.-Prooeedings Unimportsnt. The Wash
ington Union says that the Administration will use
ell means at their command to Immediately reinforce
the army in Utah.
HoUsE.-The House was considering Kansas af-
fairs Great confusion and excitement Mr. Harris
endeavored to refer the Presidents LecomptOn mes
sage to q select committee Of fifteen to ascertain
and promulgate the facts now pending Several
ineffeesusl motions were made to adjourn.
SEVEN O'clock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS motions
to adjourn we're decided adversely
Propositions we're made to send for daguerreo-
typist to take the scene.
The members are threatening to bring in their
beds. They are eating luneheons in their seats,
with prospect of session till daylight.
Weather at o'clock A. NJ February 5.
Louisville, cloudy, wind northwest, mercury %.
Memphis clear, wind northwest, mercury 30.
st. Louis, clear, mercury r.
Chicago clear, wind northwest, mercury 10.
Buffalo, clear, wind west, mercury r.
Cincinnati, clear, mercury H.
Pittsburg, clear, mercury p.
Cleveland, showing, mercury o.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-COttOn market nearly
bare, advanced / Sales $500 bales middling H.
Flour and wheat firm Corn dull Mess pork Is so
a 10 65; Bacon, long ribbed 81; Hams s. Whisky
81; Tobacco I7al8 Sugar quiet Coffee Sail.
CINCINNATI, Feb 5-Fl0ur $40 S,75; Wits
Ky 10; Mess Pork held at 1875; Lard s. Sugar
5ia63; Molasses 23a23Ei Coffee lO4all2.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-Tbe Baltimore banks
have resumed specie payment to-day
MEMPHIS, Feb. 5-The Steamboat, Col Cross
man, burnt mile above New Madrid, last night
at seven o'clock She is a to- al loss Most of her
passengers were saved, but several are reported
lost
ST. LOUIS, Feb 5-Flour 8 30. Red Wheat 81;
White s. a10O. Corn By Oats 374. Hemp
75aS0.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-06

Are unquestionably the best in the market
No well regulated flmily can afford to do without q
Grover Baker Machine made expressly for family use
We advise all readers to call and examine them at No
Public Square Nashville, Tennessee.
There is not IN invention of this inventive age viii ch
honcrs A nerican genius more than Sewing Machine
No family ought to be deprived Of its benefits We are
alised fro personal examination that the one called
Grover & Bakers" is all that itcaims to e. and
good enough to be safely recommended and to meet al
eaeonble requirements in the work of "a family
Independent
"FOr own family use we became fully satisfied
that Grover Bakers machine is The best and We accr
dinghy purchased it-Amerc2n Agriculurist Of Oct s.
Horace Greeley in referring to the above notice from the
American Agrculturst writes: "TO sll of which tie
Tribune says smenThst the writer Of notice OF Sew.
ing Machines, that We aVey published prefers Wheele
Wilson's, does not ma6ei them preferable"
N. P. Willis Esq., editor Of the Home Journal, in his
issue of November g. in comparing the machine with
others, says The use Of this machine in the first place
is easier learned, Then the stitch is more elastic aud
much stronger for wooIeu clothes Ifnishzs of its own
work. which the other does not Tue work can be ripped
and re sew ed and does nOtrp of sel without its being
intended though every third stitch be cut Tue same
machine runs silk linen thread and common spoil cotton
with equal BELLY; anda very material advantage is that
sews from ordinary spOos, netm4kngt necessary, il
other machines ,hatthe cotton should first be respoOed It's
cJnstructiO on is simpler and stronger"
The Grover Baker machines are we belisve superior
to any others B JstOn Daily Advertiser
From the bestnformatOn we have been able to obtain
well from careful examination Of the work done with
different machines, led to give the pre- erenoe 10
Grover Bakers. Tae fitness and beauty Of the stitch
made by these machines unsurpassed and to tie LA
bity Of the work to rip it out Of the question Amer
lean Baptist
The Grover Baker Sewing Machine Company takes
he liberty Of referring any OF the thousand families
who have had their machines in daily use.
Circulars containing cuts OF different styles Of ma.
Chimes and of ali parties all parts Of the countyr
Of the highest respect Abty OF whom inquiries can be
made, will be furnished on request.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-06
Law SGHOOL Of THE UNIVERSITY
AT
Cambridge, Massachusetts,.
The Lsstructors IN this Seh0oi are

Hon. JOEL PAKKER, LID, ROYAL Professor.
HOu. THEOPhiLUS PASSIONS, Lib, Dane Professor.
hon. EhOkH WAsHHgkA, hid, University Professor.
THE course Of instruction embraces the various branches
o. me Common Law and % kquity Admiralty, Con
meTcai, International ana C0usiloeai Law and NE
rsprudencs % The United StaEaa The Law Library consists
a. volumes and WORKS appear hey are
sdded, and even sdort is made 10 render ple.
Instruction. given by oral l8clLrea and e poQus, and
By r5ciiat0ns ana eNamlnalOns cunnsclun via tner
o. which there are Sen aterY week. Two MoQI Cour
also holden m aach week. a. eEch ui Wlca cause, Prev
Jusl argued b. students, and Cpnlo1
delivered by The Presiding Instructor. Rooms and ul8r
facilities PFOvilsd ne Clab Couua; and Assem-
ply i5 neld weekly Tor practice IN deoaiei and lg
know lsdg Of plTlame1tary law aud pucesdlug8.
students MAJ snleT me school stage 90 heir pro-
iessOnai studies mercanle pusuls, ana tas
mencemsEg Of either term The middle oLherprt Of
at5rm.
They are liberty select what studies hey win pursue
according thsir view Of their want aad asian-
Aentt.
The Asademiea year, which commences on THURSDAY, SIX
weeks after the bhrd Wednesday In Juy dIVded luf8
terms, Of twenty weeks each, with vacation ak
weeks me end Of eacut term.
Dung the Winter VacalOn, the Library Is opened, warn
ed and d ht8d, FOR the Of sh8 sLaoo
Applications Tor admission Tor Catalogues any iuf-
hsr information, may be mace % either Of me Professors rs
Cambridge
Cambridge, Mass January, Is5s-fsb 3-Isu3H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-06
SuAsOus WHY rHr eAOvzn q sAz1a EAoHrs1 Is uzvur-
nLLLr EEEEuaE.n nnn E.n-11r ..rzIna.

GEAsoNS WHY THE eROvER q BAEER HAcH1EH Is UMVHH-
HALLT PKKTEzKED FAHILT sEwIEs.
It is more 81 mple ard easily kept in order than
suy other Machine.
I'd. Itmakes seam which win not rip rave though
every third stitch ia cut.
3D. Il sews from two ordinary spools, and thus ell
trouble Of winding thread avoided viii lie the Ma
chine can be adapted at pleasure, BY change Of
spools, to all varieties Of work.
4th The same Machine runs silk, linen thread, and
common spool cotton with equal facility.
5h. The is IS elastic as the most elastic fabric 90
that it is free from all liability to break washing iron
ing or otherwise.
9th. The stitch made BY this Machine is more beautiful
than any other made, either bV hand or machine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-06
Rates Of Advertising.

TN LINES on lnss 70 CONSTITUTE A sQuAnr.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-06
NOTTCE.

IN pursuance Of a deere county Count Of Grundy
County made a. .s janaaf s-fm, is55 OF 3.
Garrstsont ais. byTyn " othors, isl
Cd ~ sell al pu0ic sale hBuai 1ddsr Oh
premises, saturday ne 2Ulh fsUruary, q
valuable tract 0i audths iaLdc nlainIug aboal i5u
the MOuntau .Ork Of rlskurt r-sh Lear
mouth Of hubbards Cove, Hla Toads Uoaud8d
b shelands James Parks Ihom1s aFuu, aud o-nsT,
Alown Jhe william Wilson, tdsoeasad OF lgad
Which tie deceased owned ne umo % th5
LAID will b sod, su Eld05 doHsr, credit
Of one and jean except eco mesh Paid
and approved security lr31 purelaslr sud
lien retained on Tue and ana. urchass aantJ paid
This 9th day January ts55. s.. p flrTUN,
Jan l3-WAL prs ice 9ft County Cour5 CLERK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-02-06
TENNESSEE RANKS

The notes Of the following Banks are received on
deposit and in payment of debts by the Banks in
this city and are taken at par in all business trans
actions:
Bank Of Tennessee, Bank Of America, CPville
Planters Bank, Northern Bank,
Union Bank, ;Citizens Bank Memphis,
Traders Bank, Nashville, Southern Bank,
Merchants Bank, 81 Commercial Bank,
City Bank, Bank of Memphis, "
Bank Of Commerce, g Bank Of Paris,
Bank of the Union, Bucks Blk, McNIinnville,
Exchange Blk, MubOrO, Farmers Bank, Knoxville,
Bank Middle Tenn Bank of Chattanooga
The notes Of the above Banks viii be received for
subscriptions and in payment of debts due this Office,
but for the future we cannot take the notes of the
other Tennessee Banks.