davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28
UailOEs.
EOHE H. REA d CO.,

EUHN Il. RHA & co.
- CEOTRFERS,
CORNER oP SOUTH AND PRATT STREETS.
Ae2s!5 JOHN II. REA CO. take pleasure In aInorroip
% the Du6c generally that their 0! Clothing Is much
lsrgeI and more varied than ever b. fore
Having now on land splendid stock Of CLOTHS Assn
LEkES and iESTi&tiS, which thew viii mate an IA rs-
in style that fail please both in price and ran
factura " " s''o- GIN i+'le
FU5Si%F{FFE GOODS
Cr3vats Scafs, Ties SJspenders sbirfs
and Gloves, in large variety. s '''-'i''
Their stock of SERVANTS ami OILED ~ DTuINo s.
worthy the attention OF Planters nnis -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28

photographers.
A. El0ERt O. co.
PRACTICAL
l. n o c r a p 81 ER 8,
ENGRAVERS AND COLOR PRINTERS,
Nos, - AND rs s. COND STREET.
BALTIMORE,
kX=-ute Check, Note and Draft Books Cards Certificate
Diplomas Show Cards for Manufacturers, Views Arclte
ural Drawings Maps, Plans, Music Titles Book Plates f.
veopas and Labels, as well IS
COMMERCIAL WORK
or every description The facilities our establishments
Tor the perfect execution of every desert p0n photographic
work are most ample The earliest advantage is
az modern Improvements, and personal attention is
given 70 every branch OF art enabling oupee
excellence Of work, well Odgratiyn
prices, with any kindred establishment in the country
apl7-eof
QR0SS / KREBS,
IS PRACTICAL. LITHOGRAFHERS. FNGRAVERS
CDICR PRINTERS,
NO. l0l VEST LOMBARD STREET
Bill Heads, Checks,
Bills Of LadiGg,
Cards,
Circulars.
Title Pages,
ll9hsI-, &c apl7-r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28
9nbIff saIfs.
IN SAMUEL ri. sz5BEIE,
CONTRACTORS SALE
HORSES, CARTS, TOOLS, MACHINERY, ETC.

HORSES, CARTS, TOOLS, MACHINERY, ETC,
~ BALTIMORE CITY RESERVOIR No. /,
TT F2 Atlf5 from Baltimore, on the Rails Road.
IT. n 81 ScrPers having clos their contract viii sell
- IA J. January Sth, lSj commencing at 10 o'clock
dt uG bQm0Te city Reservoir No situated the Falls
g' &Gaut Two miles from the city, all the following
:eieaG # DRAFT HORSES
- t!fIS; two large BroadwheeI Stone Wagons;
Sk,if wagon two Buggy Wagons; cart and wagon Ia R
~ nose. mostly new; Road Plows; very eSten-
.C5e tch 81 IgoiS such Picks, Shovels, II mmers,
a., Hand Drills and Jumper ChiscS Chains,
"a ny OF N bas, five sets If Blacklist smiths Tsols, lot
81 rte2lers Isols herrcEs and Horse Powers of the
ALSO,
lioS2 over and Pump for hesting water, Of the
approved . an; Ropes and Blocks, &c
r,,,, . -. .- ALSO,
!0G0 e { of LUMBER
4 ooGsn Bridge aver Truc-' + lis
.-i4-b,
u Ip' o. HtDtkRiES ami STORE GGOES.
iiSuseh3d and Kitchen Furniture, &c, together with
Dc sold without reserve va - '~-' va
,dti3 vi $50 and under, cash. SO to $780, three
rset and gnnr;.ef 1921, i"ne months credit with inte
JNo. W. MAXWELL 8. co,
Contractors
:. II.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28
GEORGE r. YECKERS.
BENJAMIN A NiCkEGS.

TEHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscr-
E Der has obtained from the Orphans Court OF Baltimore
civ IN Mayant letters tstmertarv, On the estate of
JOHN WllklI late Of sai1 city, deceased All persons
having claims against the said estate hereby warned
to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof the sub
sCVher, before the 9Th day Of 1861: they may
otherwise by law, be excluded from al beEcft Of said
estate. All persons indebted said estate requested
make immediate payment Given under nay hand this 9TH
dav Of December, 1850
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF BALTIMORE
I CITY, SITTING N EQUITY, September 1861 SARAH
EtTpAHhAii, "a. = ian, Nc, rs. JARED ELTONHEAn
ANDDTHE Ordered, that the sale made and reported
by william Ward ESQ Trustee for the sale the ground
rent N nonci IN the !Ing in said cause
ami confirmed uu less cause to the contrary shown
on Or 7eiore the e Day OF January next provided copy
OF this order be ms tei in printed in Bali.
moe once in each Of three successive weeks before the said
Sth az OF January next.
~. reElrt staLes Lne amount Of saes % be ...l ..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-28
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

IL ROBERT BROWN.
NO. I5S y BALTIMORE STREET,
MUSEUM BUILDING,
Is oDenrg fine stock Of WATCHES, JEWEL
RY and SILVER WARE, viz: fine assortment Gold
and Silver Patent Lever WATCHES. Also, fine Geneva
WATCHES fer Ladies'. JEWElRY.-A fine assortment OF
Coral Cameo, Lava Iloreqtns and Roman Mosaic, Maa;
Pencils Studs Sleeve Buttons Gents Scarf Pins &c Also,
Silver and Plated WARE Of every descriptions suitable for
presents.
p5PerSons wishing any of the above articles will find
to their advantage call and examine my goods
purchasing elsewhere as am prepared sell as Low
lowest
Watches and JeRelry repaired by experienced work
men and guaranteed to give sat siaction. - -
ROBERT BROWN,
dl9-2w No 1873 Baltimore I . Museum Buildno
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-03
AN EXCELLENT STORY.
THE SCHOOL -MAAM'S BEAU
BY NELLY NOBODY.

Ir had always been the height of my
ambition to be school-ma' am; and no
one, think, not even the most luStid;.
ious, could have doubted my ability to
fill that important situation, oven for u
moment, could they have realized one
half the schemes for the reformation Of
the race, when | should till that impor'
tant place, which constantly tioated
through my imaginative brain. And
many times have sat at my little pine
desk at school, and watched the. teach
cr as she patiently heard the little
a-b-c-d-arian shout his mystic Il be- Oh,
how envicd her power thinking that
my first act would be to soundly y thrash
sundry boys, whose especial delight it
was to torment me. But rs yet, this
period seemed far in the distance and
in my widest dreams had never sup
posed it would be realized for years, for
| was but fourteen years old; and my
sisters, thinking that two young ladies
in the tamil y were quite enough, were
pleased to consider me rs much of II
child, as though | had been but seven.
There was only one drawback to my
expected bliss: | had gained the i'm
preston that teachers were invariably
u race of old maids. This idea was
probably strengthened by the fact that
an old maid had taught our school from
time immcmorial; and consequently, |
supposed, if ! became one, must sub
nit to fate and become one of this des-
pissed class. This idea was not particu-
Iarly palatablc, taken in connection
with the fact that u certain young gem
tlcman III our immediate vicinity, and
myself, had long since arranged this
matter to our mutual satisfaction. For
long time, there was u struggling in
my mind; but ut length ambition tri-
umphed, and resolved to be o school
ma am AT all hazards. am afraid, had
my feelings been the same then as they
are ut present, the world and commu-
nifty at large would never have been
benefited by my efforts.
One day, as l was sitting by my win
dow idly dreaming, as was my wont, l
heard my father enter the next room
where my mother sat quietly sewing,
and Wy:
"Thore is man here who is looking
for u teacher for the school IN VINO"
Vale, and think that it isjust the place
for Eva"
What /, that child ?" said mother,
Tn a momcnt everything was forgot.
,on and jumping up, and knocking over
n chair in my flight, bounded into the
room. clasping my hands at the bare
idea, and then wringing them convul-
sively, for fear my mother would per-
suade him / was too young.
81 know she is young" said my fa.h-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-03
4 n ACT

TO charter the Sc,canee TWnpjkc C6mpa-
M, and the HdwkerSUiHe TNrnpike
C0mpoay, IN Frdaklin County, amt for
ohcr purposes.
SEC. |. BE it enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State Of Tennessee,
that J. b. Hawkins, Madison Porter, }.
NJ. Russcy, Robert Hines, Lent Will
lams, William Darwin, Green Brlzcl-
ton, Joseph Carter, and A. S. Colyar,
be, and arc hereby constituted body,
polite and corporate, with power and
authority to open books and receive
subscriptions to the capital stock Of a
company to be known as the Sewancc
Turnpike Co. for thepurposc ofbuldlnS
Il Turnpike road from the lands OF the
University ofthc South, on the top Of
the Cumberland Mountain, to some
point on the Nashville and ChattanOo-
ca Railroad, in Franklin County, and to
the town of Winchester, in Franklin
County.
Sec. =. BE it enacted by the authori-
ty aforesaid, that the persons above
named may proceed to raise stock by
subscription for the purpose Of building
said road and that any county in the
State ofTennessee, through the County
Court, majority Of all the Justices of
the county, being present and voting in
the affirmative, may subscribe and take
stock in said road-thc Chairman being
authorized by such voting to subscribe
the amount of stock SO ordered by said
Court.
SEC. 3. Be it further enacted, That
the stock which may be subscribed, ei-
thcr by counties or individuals, shall be
divided into shares of S25 each and
that when the sum of fifteen thousand
dollars is subscribed, the persons aforc-
said may, by notice, call meeting OF
the stockholders, (the Chairman Of the
Count, Court to represent the stock of
the county,) and at such meeting the
stockholders may proceed to organize
by clecting Directors, who, if they see
proper, may proceed TO work or they
may delay the work until the stock is
increased to sum not exceeding forty
thousand dollars.
SIC. t. BE it further enacted, That
Che said Board of Directors shall consist
of seven men, each Of whom shall
own not less than four shares Of stock
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-03

Four Tracts of Land for Sale,
| will offer for sale, before the Court

will offer for sale, before the Court
house door, in Winchester, Tenn, on
Moaday IN doy Of .Noy rSGO,
The Big Pond Tract of Land, in district
No, =, ! miles west Of Winchester, ON
tho Fayetteville road, containing PA
lcreS-about 35 acres cleared 10 acres
IN Robcrtson's Creek, or Beams Creek
about II acres cleared, and u good
Mill scat on it.
Also, 700 acres in district No. / also
my undivided interest it being in
l37 acres, granted to Wagner & Gray,
n. Cane Hollow, district No. ! and
1000 acres, lying on both sides Of the
Nashville y Chattanooga Rail Road,
about 3 miles Southeast from TuIluho.
ma. All finely timborod and well wa.
erred All syd on II credit of one and
tWo years, except the Pond place, upon
which Il credit of6, II, and IS months
will be given, Bond and approved Sc.
turity, and lien retained until paid
or. q. l.. GRAY.
March Sth, 1SG0.-'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-03

GIRLS BEwApE,-Gills Is beware Of tran
scicnt young men. Never suffer the
addresses ofa stranger, RccolIcct that
one good farmer boy, or industrious
mechanic, is worth all the doting tobs
in the world. The allurcmcnts Of u
dandy Jack, with gold chain around
his neck, walking stick in his paw, u
three.pcnny cigar in his mouth, some
honest talorr coat ON his back, and II
brainlcss though fancy skull, never can
make up the loss Of good fathers
home, Il good mothers counsel, and the
society Of brothers and sisters, Their
affections last, while that Of such u
young man is lost in honeymoon. 'Tis
true.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-03
Communication.
WINCH ESTER, Tenn, I
Anril - 1850 /


April 2i, l6Go.J
Mr.. EDITOR -
SIR: understand that portion Of the citi-
zcns of this County are complaining about the
Charter cf the Turnpike from the University
grounds to Winchester And they are saying
that the Directors are mostly interested in II
particular locality. As | am one of the Dircc-
tors, will state my views about it, 1t was not
intended that the Directors noD,ei in the Char
ter should do anything more than raise the
stock--give notice, and call the stockholders
together. When they shall have done this,
their Office will have been performed.
The Stockholders will then proceed to elect
Directors, whose duty it will be to organize by
electing Directors, (thc Chairman Of the Coun-
ty Court representing the County Stock, and
these Directors thus elected, will determine the
sract locality Of the road This is the clear
meaning of the Charter.
l might add further, that the Directors nam
ed in the Charter, having no authority to act
further than what is fixed by the Charter
would not, under any circumstances, take the
responsibility Of locating the road.
also think the Directors. when they shall
have been elected, ought especially to confer
with the Trustees of the University about the
location. a. S. COLYAR.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-03

wound, but above the opposite hip, just
under the skin. The ball had passed
through his body below tho ribs. Such
wound could not but be fatal.
Overton went forward and learned
the condition of tho wounded man. Re-
joining his principal, he said, He won't
want anything more Of you, General"
and conducted him from the ground
They had gone an hundred yards,
Ovcrton walking on one side of jack
son, and tho surgeon on tho other, and
neither speaking word, when tho sur.
geon observed that ono Of Jacksons 3
shoes was full of blood
"My God! General Jackson are you
hit" ho exclaimed, pointing to the
blood.
ooh! I believe" replied Jackson,
that he has pnked mo a 'iltlo. Lets
look ut it. But say nothing about it
there" pointing to the house.
IIe opened his coat. Dickinsop's
aim had been perfect. He had sent the
ball precisely where he supposed Jack.
sons heart was beating. But the thin
ness Of his body, and the looscness Of
his coat combining to deceive Dickinson
the ball had only broken rib or two,
and raked the breast bone.
1t was II somewhat painful, bad
looking wound, but neither severe nor
dangerous, and he was able to ride to
the tavern withou. much Inconvenience,
Upon approaching the house, he went
up to one Of the negro women, who
was churnng, and asked her if the but
ter had come, She said it was Just com
ing. lie asked for some butter-milk. -
While she was getting it for him, she
observed him iurtively open his coat
and look within it, She saw that his
shirt was soaked with blood, and she
stood gazing in blank horror at tho
sight, dipper in hand. He caught her
eye, and hastily buttoncd his coat
again. She dipped out quart meas
nreXnl Of milk and gave it to him. He
drank it off III u draught; then went in
took off his coat, and had his wound
carefully examined and dressed That
uOhc, he ulSpalchcu one OF hls relihue
to Dr. Callet, to inquire respecting the
condition Of Dickinson, and say that tho
surgeon attending himself would be & lac
to contribute his aid toward Dicltin
sons relief. Polite reply was returned
that Dickinson ease was past surgery
In the course Of the day, Gen. Jackson
sent II bottle Of wine to DR.. Callet, tol
the use othis patient.
But there was one gratlticatlon
which jackson could not, even in such
circumstances, grant him.
A very old friend ofGen. Jackson's
writes to me thus:
"Although the General had been
! wounded, he did not desire it should be
known until he had left the ncighboI.
hood and had therefore concealed it at
first from his own friends. His rcas
! onS for this, rs he once stated t" me
! was, that rs Dickinson considered him
self the best shot in the world, and w.r
certain Of killing him at the first fire
he did not want him to have the gratlti
cation even of knowing that he hat
touched him."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-03
THREE THINGS 4 WOMAN CAN'T

DO.
There is not reader Of the Home
Journal who will not be interested in
the following remarks Of Fanny Fern,
which we take from the New York
Ledger Fanny says:
"Inerc are three things Il woman cant
do. ist She emit Sharpen Il teal pcacI
Give her one and sec Mark how jag
gedy She hacks away every particle Of
wood from the lead, leaving an msup-
ported spike ofthc latter which breaks,
Immediately you try to use it. You can
almost forgive the male creature his com
passionate contempt, chuckiing herun
der the chin. he takes it from her awk-
Iard little paw, and rounds and tapers
it OFT in the most ravishlng manner, for
durable use | wish to hear no urgu-
ment on that pint, because when once
make up my mind, "all the kings men
cant change it. Well, then, Secondly:
\ wo an cant do upa bundle. She
takes whole newspaper to wrap up IL
paper ofpins, and Il coil OF rope to tie 1t,
and it comes undOnc at that. When
go shopping-which it is sometimes my
hard lot to dol look on with the i;ts-
cnatcd gaze of II bird in the ncighbor-
hood OF Il magnetic serpent, to watch
clerks do up bundles. llow'thc paper
t.ils into just the right crease; how dcit
4, they turn it over, and tuck it under,
and tie it up, and then throw it down
on the counter, us if they had done the
most commonplace thing it the world,
instead OF deed which might-and
Il, t.l--dOes! task tie Ingenuity of"an-
geIsw 1t is perfectly astonishing!
Thirdly might aiude to the fact
that women cannot carry in umbrellas;
or rather to the very peculiar manner
i'll which they perform that duty; but |
wo.'t scorn t. turn traitor to sex
wno, whatever may be their fault, are
always Loyal to each other. So shall
not say, It's | nigh otherwise have said,
that wnen they uniurl the parachute al
luded to, they put it right down over
their the middle OF tho side
W * rakins oil men 5 hats and woman's
p,nnc,s rs they 60, and walking right
! into the breakfast of some unfortunate
wipht, with that disregard of the CON
scGuenl g,isp which, to be understood,
must be IeIt, as the offender cocks up
one corner OF the parachute n. d looks
deiiantly ut the victim who has had the
elironteIy 90 c mt I 'c world End
! hazard tnc whticDO Z uhd handle vi her
"umLeril." No, | won't speak OF any
thing OF the kind, besides, has not a eel
ebrated writer remarked that when dear
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-03
DUEL BETWEEN JACKSON AND DICK.
lNSON

~ Eli ID IA w lAb.' - 'hN iN'''+' -N''' -
lNSON.
The following account of this noted
incident in the life Of Jackson taken
from parton's recent Biography, is the
most vivid and graphic sketch Of that
affair that we have ever read. We would
suggest here that if the readers Of the
Home Journal wish an interesting
work they ought to obtain this Life OF
the Hero Of the Hermitage. They can
leave their names with us. The work
is in volumes, s vo, $50 pages each.
We wonder that many copies are not
sold in our county But to the Duel:
Die inson'S second won the choice Of
giving the word. The astute Overton
considered this giving Of the word II
matter OF great importance, and he had
already determined how he would give
it, if the lot tell to him. The eight pa
ccs were measured off, and the men
placed both were perfect y collected.
All the poIitencss Of such occasions was
strictly and elegantly performed. Jack
son was dressed in u loose irocK coat,
buttoncd carclcssly over his chest, and
conccaing in some degree the extreme
slendcrncss Of his ii"urc. Dickinson
was the younger and handsomcr man
of the two. But Jackson's tall, erect
figure, and the still intcasity Of his de-
mcanor, it is said, gave him most su-
perior and commanding air, rs he stood
under the tall porars on this bright
May morning, silently awaiting the
moment Of doom.
"Arc you ready said Ovcrton.
81 am ready" said Jackson.
The words were no sooner pronounc-
ed than Ovcrton, with II sudden shout,
cried, using his old.country pronuncia-
ton, "FRE"
Dickinson raised his pistol quickly
and fired. Overton, who was looking
with anxiety and dread at Jackson, saw
II puff of dust fly from the breast of his
coat. and saw him raise his left arm,
and place it tightly across his chest -
"Ilc is surely hit" thought Overton,
and in II bad place, too; but no; he does
not fall" Erect and grim rs fate he
stood, his teeth clcnchcd, raised his pis-
tol Overton glanced at Dickinson
Amazed ut the unwonted failure of his
aim, and appalled, at the awful figure
before him, Dickinson had unconscious
ly recoilcd pace or two.
Great God" he ialtercd, "have |
missed him.
"Back to the MARX, sir :" shrieked
Oyerton, with his hand upon his pis-
tO.
Dickinson recovered his composure,
stepped forward to the peg, and stood
with his ewes avertcd from his antagO-
mist. All. this was the work OF mo-
ment, though it requires many words
to tell it.
General Jackson took deliberate aim,
and pulled the trigger. The pistol nei-
ther snapped nor went off. He looked
at the trigger, and discovered it had
stopped ut half cock. He drew it back
to its place, and took alma second time.
He fired Dickinson face blanched; he
reeled; bis friends rushed towards him,
caught him in theirarms, and gently sea-
ted him on the ground, lcanlngagaii,n,st .
bush. His trowsers Redeemed. Ihpy
stripped off i Q clothes. The blood was
gisbing from his side in torrent. Ana
alas here il the ball, not near tne
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-03

days. notice ofthc same, as may bo di-
rccted by tho County Court, Those
voting tor tho proposition, shall vote
Tar, and opposed, no Tanj and if u
majority voto for tax, then tho County
Court shall levy tho tax in the same
way that other County tax is lowed
and collected.
Passed. Feb, 2sth, 1860,
w. C, WuIrrHoRNE,
sicrnd Speaker Of House Rep,
Ns'N' TAz w. NEWMAN,
Speaker Of the Senate.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-03
State Of Tennessee.

~. L, r, RAY, Secretary of State,
hereby certify that I havo compared
tho foregoing with the original Suroled
Act now on file in my office, and tho
same is a correct copy ofso much there.
Of rs relates to the Sowanee aud uaw.
kervilo Turnpike Company.
In testimony whereof, hereunto set
my hand, ut office, in Nashville, on the
list day Of April, 1860.
}, Il. Il. RAY, Sec, ytdry.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-03
From the Southern Field and Fircsidc,
LOVE COVERETH ALL SINS.

ITOV, y, T.,
Love mc--oh love me This is all ! crave,
/ have no other wish, nor hope, nor prayer;
For am now thy more than happy slave,
Nor envy Jove, because thy chains wear.
Love mr--lovc me, and will gladly bravo
Sickness and want and cold, relentless care,
Pcstilcncc and darkness, dungeon and the grave.
And, with thy love, will think them sweet and
fair.
Love mr-loyc me, howccr the world may be
In ccn.plrr hard or low, insidiuus snrrr,
Or do. or say--oh, let it not change Hee'
For, love me not. and life grows lone and drcar,
And darkness spreads Ger earth and sky and
sea-
For thcre'd be none to ask, to pray, love me.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-03
MCGUIRE's TENNESSEE JUSTICE, OR
MA nIs,rVR ATE'S. GUIDE.


We have received from +. Hagan, Nashville,
Tennessee, and have on hand FOR sale NJ the
Home Journal Office, about dozen copies of
.McGnires Tennessee Justice or Magistrates
Guide, containing oil the common and Statu-
tory Laws on tho Powers and Duties Ct Magis-
tratos Constable and Coroners, and all the
Criminal and Cival Forms necessary for the
use of officers and business men, with IN abridp-
ed Law Dictionary, adapted to the new Code
ofTcnnessce From the examination which wo
have been enabled to Civ Q this book, We CON
slider, it is admirably prepared and arranged
by tho author for the purposes intended. Ev-
cry Magistrate, Sheriff, Constable and other
officers in the State should have one. 1t is
Tennessee book out and out, having been COM
piled'by Tennessee Lawyer, copy-wrightcd
in Tennessee and published at tho Union and
American Office, Nashville
WI have already sold several copies to per-
sons in Winchester and we would bc glad to
supply any person in Franklin County who may
wanta copy. We will sell it at S1--prcc'sey
what it would cost in Nashville, with f. Ha-
gan himself, who owns the copy-wrightD
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-05-03

The following is list of broken and worth
less Banks in this State, which it may be well
enough for our country friends to preserve:
Agricultural Bank, Brownsville.
Central Bank Of Tennessee Nashville.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Mechanics Bank Memphis
Memphis Savings Institution,
Exchange Bank, Murfrcesboro.
Miners and Manufacturers Bank, Knoxville,
Bank of East Tennessee, Knoxville.
Bank of Claiborne Tazcwell.
Some of the Brokers are buying the notes OF
the Bank East Tennessee at lOal5c. on the
dollar and those of the Exchange Bank at lOc
on the dollar.