davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-26
GEN. BRACES LATE GENERAL ORDER. .

missionary aiuBep NOV 10 1000
That the enemy does not intend to curry GU. in & cd
faith the cartel agreed between his Government and
the Confederate Satas for the exchange of prisoners
of war has ling been demonstrated actr and Is
now cfi ,ally recognized
Suchs cruel proceeding opposed to the laws Ct hui
mainly and enlightened civilization, Is virtual aekno~-
ledgmeht By the enemy of his nerioriy, and it shows
craft and cunning worthy Of the Yankee in imposing
upon US the msntaance Of thousands OF his prisoners
that they may consume the substance which thoud go
to the support Of gallant men and their families
This should be known TO our officer and men. They
should know that if taken prsoners, those who survive
their cruel treatment will be forced to inguh 10 North.
ern dungeons unti the close of the war; subjected TO
the taunts and bArb.ihy OF mel Giles foe. II their
liberty and their lives be lost, the alternative tf
Honorable Death on the field Of battle, nobly fighting
for the cause OF freedom will DO accepted by brave and
patriotic ushern so dieis.
The General deems it his daty to announce these
facs, TO the troops o. his command. The designs ci
the enemy are tranypAe eat officers and soldiers
forced to accept the policy imposed ~ him.
B command OF GEN. BRAGG.
GIo VIZ. BREST, Ads GenI.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-26
OrrlcIAL LIoHr urOx OaickAnAusA-A Wa:hlIg

OFFICIAL LIGHT UPON CHicKANAusA-A Wa.hIg-
ton letter to the Cincinnati Commercial, Gays:
There are oae or two points concerning the baltic Of
OhckamaugA, which have never been understood here
till the official reports cleared them up OGe OF them
10 Why the battle vas fought at alb THIS must now be
we'll enough under.tood in the West; but here it Was
sill uf known that the battle Rad to be fought TO get
Ia. army concentrated in Chattanooga.
Aoother point is General AcCook's assigned reason
for going TO Chattanooga While the battle still in
progress He says in hls report that tie last order he
received rom GeaeIal ;secrans to port General
Taoma and having made bis disposition 10 that end
to report to hin Rosecrans in person. General Rose
Grams, having goLe to Chattanooga he in imaies that
be followed him there to report. IL Is true lhal after
receiving bis order, he had seel and converted WITH
Rosecrans In person, the field, but no, having i'm
proved this opportunity to make his report 1t Is still
tccancIny trus that when he TO do he had to
90 back o Chattanooga in order to give literal ODE
dence 10 his order.
H,S the line came to break 10 the mysterious tudien
way il did on the RICH. is also plaaed Il Wdl b.
membered that passing ioaards the right, Brannaus
DIV zion came next to K yaold's aud Woods next 10
ls-Wocds being not in the line, tui in ecl,loD. An
a;de appeared spar, ny not understanding the eche-
lJformlton aud seeing what he supposed to be gsp
be.Ween Wood and Reynolds go reported 10 Rcsecrzn'
Tee General epIirg the report correct, at once
sent an order TO close up the line.
The cTdar appears 10 have been loosely expressed by
the staff officer who wrote j. OUT d General Wood
Thomas j. Wood, OF Kentucky, ColoLel in rsgutr
army) constrhed it an oFder 20 withdraw ffom his
place (~hsie he mas already beginning TO be sharPy
engaged stto the rear Il snnsn aud come up 10
the support of II ynolds or course that opeaod gap
through which an army might pour. The Rebes in
stan ~ leaped Ito 1T upon tho weaker part OF
the ln5 al Wers already scattering the rghs like chill
before Wood had reached his new position General
Wood himself must have understood the e.cs of the
order a. he construed it, for he afterwards said shos
ing 1t, hold in my hand the fatal order OF tae day."
Some of Gen. Ros Grams friends, believe, claim tba;
he pu. construction i. which eyen its careless ord
ing weui1 not justify.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-26

Among the novel les of Usage is seed ess apple.
A tree has been iound in Duchess county, New York.
bearing this irui'. Taere are NO blossom the iui
forms and. without scy show petals the fruit s,is
a-d grows. entirely destitute otle ds Ia outward 81
pesralce the apple resembles Rh9ds laod Green re
Fy-,hree negroes big and little old and yeung, sni
planatioo were coli in the interior Of A;abaisa, Gil
the r9.h for SlS7, 900. if
Charles Lambs opinion Of waercure; Ut Is neither
new nor wonderful for IL as old as the Deiage wnen
In nv opinion. il killed more than it ouredi"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-26

STATE QGoTA or WAS DsBr--Al IoHa newspaper,
estimating the public debt at three thousand nilions
which Is the sum which Mr DaNes on Administration
member Of Congress- cssna ed it would be on the frat
OF January next pl4cJs fore its readers the subjont
balance sLcct:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-26
ROR SALE very desirable farm, contain

DOR SALE-A very desirable farm, contain
IL lng about acres - miles PoWJatsn Court noue,
IRON JeaeraoD, pubic landing James river.
Fnere ne place excellent ds eng, Rh rooms,
ana "a Ofce me yzrd HOUSES including threshing
bars, al a gOud orccr. There Is sso
hne peach and apple orchard the place.
ID : within one nile Of Episcopal Baptist Charch
our Of Presbyterian I exceedingly desr
able nelghborhood M H. Graves the Court Holss, viii
take pleasure In showing any one The premises.
PoF iurther particulars, address .. 3 DANCE,
ooB-du Midlothian P. o., Chesterfield, Va
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-26
r AND FOR SALE.

WIN b. sod the highest bidder on e ls. day q Dscem-
her AZ The place my House. Land and ss Household Fun
nrs se NE House il large, sucea oui-buidrg -, etc.
IN repair Land 100 acre-some 20 In wood lies
~ sor and IL tf fine improvement
.nst~d III miles r. m mvle, from Pnce EiEsTd
House and from H. s. College chueh, Potofnce and
Wi b. Sold place and time about 20 acre, Of
Woodland, Of good s: aed 'nbsred ehhy h
mile from s. college or my house Tbs iue in great
qaest =.
no9e--de E.F WHAREY.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-26

indebte dness $50, 79S. 9sS
The New York News, commenting on this, says:
If it be trve-.ni without repudiasonit Il verta-
bic facthat the public debt Is mortgage on the pro-
perry Of every individual in the naton il 10 10 seen
that the greatest capitalist in Iowa has mortgage upon
his property for moro than eight. euths OF It's value
Making the bigger squea" has proved expensive mu-
sic Those who deny that the debt has not been incur
red because We have made the "ngger squeal" will do
well TO study the declaration Of Col. Ssone recep ly
elected Governor Of Iowa, tina: tais issn abolition
war" Those who dance must pay tho fiddler.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

. SPECIAL NOTICE.
The attention Of the Trade requested to Sale TODAY
commencing promptly At 10 ocoeE 10 which will be adisa
20 bbls Apple Brandy
cases Ssrdines
10 bags Pepper
bbls Oranges
boxes Apples, In hne order
u cases choice Tea
500 prs Mems and Ladies' Shoes and Boots
200 boxes Webs Toilet ss=p
10 bbls pure Cider Vinegar
.. 5 pecss White Flsnpe
1UO bikes Marpi'd Tobacco
100 cases Smoking Tobacco
10 t!erces hice .'
10 khds sugar
% bors Clashei Sugar
TARDY wnLiLMs.
I. ". KIBssR, Aueioneer. nG2e-lt
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-26

THE. Subscribers have this day formed a
Il CO-RARTNERsHIP under the E5ln and Style n DA-
Wis CO. the purpCs Of G. nducng auction ana Com
mission hashs r ths sale u Negoes They vii eel both pub
cy pdFley, promise taer best eXeronB prn0
the interest Of taeir patrons.
Their Room viii for The present Be that lately Esd BY
L. H. slokzs, c0ruar o. Franklin street. and L0cus alley
The solicit he patronage oher friends anddhe pdblc gene
r. DAVIS,
kOBr. RICHARDSON.
Richmond, Nov, 2, 1853. nos-dlm'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-26

QUICKER & LEE,
IL AUCTION & COMMISSION TEiEC IANrS,
LYHOHBuKG, VA,
WIN receive eszgansnt for sale, auction yssey
descriptions Of
MERCHANDISE AND PRODJCE
Anapsdgs their snrtI obtain hhss. market
Account sales, With net prOceeia relde-cd promptly.
Our next Auction sf HEJN SDaY, 2i June, regularly
Is8 RAJ
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-26
RECEIVRR,s SALE.

RECEIVERS SALE.
IN pursuance of decree of the District Court
l. oonfeder Eastern District Of Virginia,
the Al Novsmb 1853 the Of the confederae
States Joha II. Nicholas, Receiver procseI 70 sell,
the bidder for eah tue premises FRIDAY
llta dy Of December 1861 W fair; the next nr
day thereafter the lana generally known the "hoTve
cid Mine situated In the OF AbtmAr about niles
Of owArdsve and about IL mes west oft
town OF S;ottsvlie.
re tact consists OF about scres precise number OF
will be stated the day o sae being the tract convey
ed 10 p. II cowan and Others by j. M. Noryel.
Al the place will lie sold the farming utensils
sudtome Id furniture tnsng The place. wih sun
dry articles Of machinery used In gold mining.
81 .-ALsU-
About 20 barrels OF Corn and . small lot Of Oats
= HENRY l. BROOKE,
po26 IDS Receiver District no. g.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-26

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE VA. q. r 4.
TI,HE Annual Meeting of the Company will lie
n Az ~. Ssh list GARRETT,
~ a2~s. geoy nd Trsss'r.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-26

STRAYED Or STOLEN.
20 Q00 MWARD.-Disappear ifo91
GCOO house on Sunday morning, Ne 22d EsgsAn2,
Largo RID cow vita zlte face wide apart all
portion esca swei o. had on bell WIN ,ss'ne nrsp
v % ESQ for the the hsolen $500 for her
recovery conviction OF the thief o,o i. .,vs,fs
noosos Corner Grace and 70 ST. Gets.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-26

r OST N.DS.
Apple son will made - the Second Audito. q AecornPf
Virginia the Certificates OF the following Bonds vhh
have been Lost bond t50 No. III issued under the
act Of March 81 1885, and bend for t2Vo No. o. tutd III
's - W. JOHN l. MABYE,
JOSEPH ALs0P
no2e-iavSacs Excess Of = hlscP.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-02
"DAN'L MEEKRN,

An exhibition of TAbleaux viii take
place tonight at the elegant residence
of Mr.. John Morrow, in Edgefeld, for
the benefit of the orphans. An intelli-
gent correspondent of the Dispatch, who
Yields graceful pen, gives a descrip-
ton of this exhibition, which took place
last week before q party of invited
guests. 1t musHhave been a beautiful
and recherche affair; aud We regret that
an invitation to witness it reached us
too late for us to avail Ourself of it. We
advise all who would spend an evening
pleasantly, and do something for the
orphan, to attend tonight
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-02


The Dispatcl 10 palliate the publica-
ton of information relative to the move
ments Of steamboats, On the Cumberland,
says
With equal, if not grsEter propristy
there might be DIGESTION TO the publicA-
ton of the arrival and departure OF
trains on the railroads.
Not exactly. The railroad trains have
their guards, and the track of the railroad
is guarded along the whole line. The
dsstructiOnsOf = train is q small matter
compared with that Of a steamboat,
which carries freight enough for numer-
Gus trains.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-02
The Foreign COngress-NaPOIeOn
Letter TO the SOVereigns.


Paris (NOv. H. Despatch to the Cork Reporter.
The letter of the Emperor of the French
to the sovereigns, inviting them to Con-
gress at Paris, has been published to day.
1t points out that from the political
condition of Europe it is impossible not
to acknowledge that nearly everywhere
the treaties of Vienna have been destroy
ed, modified or misunderstood. The
Emperor continues as follows:-We are
threatened with danger SO much the
more formidable because the improvement
effected by civilization, which has bound
the people together by an identity Of
material interests, would render a war
still more destructive. Let us not
wait before taking our part for sudden
and irresistible events to disturb our
Judgment, and draw us, despite ourselves
into contrary direction. Called to the
throne By Providence and the will of the
French people, but trained in the school
of adversely, it is perhaps less allowable
for me than any other 10 ignore the rights
of sovereigns and the legitimate aspira-
tons of the people.
Thus l am ready, without a precOn-
ceived system, TO enter an international
Congress With the spirit of moderation
and justice, ordinarily the portion OF
those who have endured SO many various
trials. If take the initiative in this
overture, do not yield to an impulse of
vanity, but because am q sovereign, the
most credited with ambitious projects,
and have got it at heart to prove, by
frank and lovsl step, that my sole object
is to arrive, without = shock, ct the paei-
ication of Europe. If this proposition
be agreed to, pray you to accept Paris
as the place of meeting. Europe would
perhaps see some advantage in the capt.
tai whence the signal for overthrow has
50 many times issued becoming the seat
of conference destined to lay the basis of
. general paci6cAtion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-02

The loyal ladies of Nashville are not
fled that the Ladies Union Aid Asso-
citation holds it's regular meetings al
No. ii South Spruce street, every Thurs
dav at 8 O'clock, P. NJ.
The object of the Association is to
minister 10 the comfort of the sick and
wounded soldiers Of QUE army, to aid, SO
far as possible, all who suffer for their
devotion 10 the Union, and also the sick
and wounded prisoners of war.
This Association earnestly commends
itself to all who have st heart the we'll
being and stability Of our Government
and the welfare of those who are, 50
nObly risking their lives in defence Of
our National existence.
The members Of the Association, and
sll others desiring 10 unite with them,
are particularly requested 10 be present at
the next meeting, December Sd.
By order. S. c. CAMERON,
Sec'y.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-02

How TO FoLD A DREss aides, this is
the way Miss S. Z. Bowman, of Phila-
lphia, folds her dress. She commune
cAtss the important news to the American
AgFiculturist
Take the exact quarters Of the dress,
from the bottom of the skirt TO the sSseves,
double them together with the bosom out;
then on bed, lay the skirt perfectly
smooth, and begin at the bottom to fold
it up Just the width Of the trunk OF
drawer. The waist and sleeves viii fold
nicely together.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-02

Fernando Wood sroke on Tuesday
evening At supper Civ, n by the DemOc-
racy Of Bergen county, n. j., to cele-
brate the triumph Of COpperheadism
there at the late election. Mr. Wood, IN
his speech took stronger ground in favor
Of Immediate, unconditional peace than
be has ever done before. He said in 80
nzny words, that if any State Execu-
i've had the n rye 10 resist Federal au-
thority when men were called for 70
prosecute the war, our troubles would
have been overloBg ago. He also de-
cIsred thaf no Democrat - o i'd vote one
a n II -. ..-...s...s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-02
rhe mls.Is.Ippl squaaron.

The Philadelphia Bulletin publishes an
interesting accountof the vessels cOmpos-
ing the Mississippi squadron, under com
mand Of Rear Admiral David Porter.
Originally the nucleus OF this fleet con-
sisted Of but three extemporized wooden
gun-bOats. In the two years succeeding
the period when these vessels were put
into commission the squadron has reached
the formidable number of one hundred
and three vessels, wooden and iron-clad,
and armed with heavy batteries of ths
most Improved metal.
Its operations extend from Cairo, Ill,
10 DOnaldsOnville, Louisiana, with head
quarters at the former place, for the
present, although Admiral Porter designs
transferring his pennAnt to New Orleans
SO soon as a rise in the river renders
navigation practicable. His attention,
this winter, will probably be directed to
TIE he'd, White and Arkansas Rivers.
The vessels of the squadron are clssied
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-02

a Geographic olbpatcn lFOm NAsnlhS-
ton TO the Cincinnati Gazette states that
large number of the Yicksburg parOled
prisoners were captured by General Grant
in the late battles near Chattanooga, and
that the General asks the Government
what he must do with them. By the
laws of war, they are liable to be shot.
But the correspondence the Gazette says
il is not probable that they will be pun
ished. The question arises, is it just
that they should escape the penalty
which they incurred? Is it not due to
the gallant Eaen who are fighting the bat
ties Of the Union, that violations of the
laws of war should subject their enemies
to the penalties which the rebels meyer
fail to infict upon such of our men as
may be deemed by them guilty of such
offences? Last year, Gen. Mitchell, act.
ing under the orders of Gen. Buell., de-
tailed . squad of men TO proceed to
Georgia on scouting expedition, with
instructions to damage the railroad be-
tween Chattanooga and Atlanta as much
= as possible. The expedition, which was
led by brave soldier named Andrews,
proved unfortunate. The little band
were captured. and thrown into prison,
and such of them as did not escape by
breaking jail, were hung.
During the past month Of November,
a couple of regiments of the Federal Ar
my were surprised at ROgersville, Tenn,
aud the most of them captured. Amongst
those captured were q number of East
Tennessee UuiUn men VINO had been con :
scripted into the rebel army, but who
fed and enlisted under the flag of the
Union. What is to be the fate of these
men? We have before US copy of the
Knoxville Register, now printed at At
iantp, Ca and reputed to be the organ of
the rebel Nero, Bragg, in which we find
the following declarations:
"Some twelve or fifteen dtssrters from
our army were also captured with the
Yankees. 1hey have been reported and held
Jor trlal; and viii, no doubt, very soon,
TO use the classical language of Cum
berlsnd Gap Frazier, 60 up The Pou'.'
Which classical language" literally
interpreted, means-they lOiR be hung
Now, we would ask is al the clemen-
ey to be confined to one eide? Is the
Government Of the United States to hest
tate longer about rigid enforcement of
the laws of war, and to continue the
policy of shutting its eyes to the mis-
deeds of the rebels? There are thou
sands of Tennessee cOnscripts in the
Federal army. Are they TO go into bat
tie with the penalty of ignOminious
deaths, by hanging, if captured, staring
them in the face, whilst parOled rebel
prisoners, caught on the battle field with
arms in their hands, are treated as Ordi-
nary prisoners? For Heavens sake, let
this not be their experience!
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-02
A teIegr.phio dispatch from this plao,

A Geographic dispatch from this place
to Louisville, dated the 18th ult., says:
Information has been received TO- night
but it is not believed, that Wheeler has
crossed the Tennessee river with his
whole force, and is preparing to sweep
this section Of country.
A dispatch from Braxton Bragg TO
Richmond, dated the 23d, says:
We hold the roads leading to Knox
vile, except the one between Hols,oa
and the French Broad river. The enc
my's cavalry is mostly broken up.
Wheeler cut off his train between Cum
berland Gap and Knoxville.
Wheeler is q great traveller, if the
Nashville dispatch be correct.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-02

HANDSOMELY DoNE.--Three men went
to the house of Henry M. Hays, some
five miles from Nashville, on Little Har-
peth, Monday night, for the purpose of
robbing him. They succeeded in getting
into the house and INFO Mr.. Hays's bed
room, waking him up, and demanding his
watch, money, &c. Mr.. Hays made them
believe that he would comply with the
demand; but instead, got out his revolver
and went swiftly to work with it. He
shot one of them dead, wounded a second,
and captured the third, whom, assisted
by some of his neighbors, he brought to
town yesterday and turned over to the
authorities. Mr.. Hays was Of The Opin-
ion that the wounded man, who got of,
was MORALLY hurt, and is dead also.
The scoundrel he bagged, was formerly
connected with the army, and claims to
be from Kansas. The good example set
by Mr.. Hays ought to be followed every
where q robber shows himself 1t is a
notable instance of what a resolute and
determined man may accomplish against
odds.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-02
oapture of pr. Peter..

The Mobile Advertiser announces that
Or. Peters, who killed Van Dorm, and
esca2ed.intO the Re deral lines, has been
captured by the rebels. Il states that
he was captured At bis plsntssiOn IN
Mississippi. and tbs. be profeased to has
captors that be had been for some time
desirous % SCI back 10 Dixie, and stand
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-02
as follows

Added to these vessels we have force
Of 1880 officers and 1ear $4,000 men, 10
which additions are being daily made.
With such powerful feet, no fears need
be entertained regarding the safety Of
navigation and the firm hold which we
have acquired On The Mississippi river.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-02

We are informed that the recent order
OfGen. Hurlburt, at Memphis, has driv' n
large numbers Of gamblers and sm1gglsrs
from that city, aud that msnyOf them
are arriving in Nashville. We trust that
they will pet be permitted TO tarry here
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-02
suffering OF Prisoners In Rich-
rnOmA

NEW YoRK, Nov. 2S.-The herald
contains the statement signed by Sur
geOns Mckee, Brown, Shippers, ID Par
ker, detailing the horrible balbariiies
prActiced toward Union Prisoners at
Ifhhv prsanr end mora fhas, 49,. ff...,s~...
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-02
The murderer OF GEN. Robert l..
WcCOOk.

Frank GurIey, charged with the MUIR
der or Brigsdier- General Robert L. Nc
Csok. is now in custody, and is ordered
for trial before 3 military comm .ssion,
assembled By order of General Thomas,
consisting Of Che following officers
Col. John f. Miller, 18th Ind. Vols,
President.
Capt. Jasper Partridge, 44th Ill. VOlf.
Capt. Thos. ]. Rhodes, Goth Ill. Vols.
Capt. Andrew V. P. Day, ION o. V.
Cavalry.
Capt Albert II. Greer, 6ihKy. Cavalry.
Lieut.. II. c. BIackmAn, 9th Kansas
Vols, JUICE advocate.
Capt. Hunter Brooks, Judge Advocate
of the Department, who was with Gen.
McCOok when be was murdered, viii be
ia attendance as a witness.
Col. Miller, the President Of the Com
mission, was, portion Of last year, CON-
maader Of this Post. He is an able adj
ministrative officer, and has won distinc-
ton on the battle field. Gen. Thomas
made q wise selection in placing. him at
the head Of the Commission. His col
leagues are all gentlemen of fine abili-
ties, men who have been tiled and can be
trusted in any sphere of duty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-02

he1use the Issues % All Banks
mentioned below.
The following Tepnesses Banks are broken, or
have been wound up and their Notes, II any are
out, are utterly worthless:
Agricultural Bank, at Brownsville.
Central Bank Of Tennessee, at Nashville
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, ct Memphia.
Mechanics Bank, at Memphis.
Memphis Saving Institution, 1t Msmphhz.
Exchange Bank, at MurfreesborO.
Miners and Manufacturers Bank, At KAoxyN. a
Bank Of East Tennessee, at Knoxville
Bank Of Trenton, at Trenton.
Bank Of jefferson, at cambridge.
Bank Of Claiborne, at TazsWel
Bank OF Tazewen, OF TazeWell.
Lawrenceburg Bank, at LAWrsnoeburs
Citizens Bank, ct Msmphls.
Bank of America, at ClarksFins.
Exchange Bank, Georgia.
Southern Bank, Georgia