davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-07
Ali rf which is respectable Submitted.
Report unanimously udoft,d.

Report unanimously adv.f,d
The t,lipwtu. gentlemen were then r!rc',d d
Delegates I" ,kr State e ,nv.n,,ut:
u. " Gr'witk>. p MrN.h,,a. +. G RYAN,
Frauk Sklhutr. u y. pmel,s Unv.G TLnrh.
ton. Thomas Slaplrt"u, james hi; >un", Wu.
kn"x, X B. Trner, J. ID. Sni'n'r aid y. c
Chluvin.
On m"rinn, the fll,w'g cc''irn,cn were
elected County Cetttal C..u'ti.'rr:
From Chlnma Tuwu>hi... 4. = Cair Drncrr;
DiII .'ud S:.tin->. Wa F,,f, g -, =, is, n. j
D McMuria, Md S,,pE.. + NJ ti,f
GrrrnN I'D. J. Iii"-; Mh"- - k. Tr.r,', r,>
t-r PiIcrl,tl,. h ". &. ivi X. Cnt> Glhi-a
James J"tu>.n. Grn. t Wihaa>. Cr>,urucs
William +, ,lk4r, MoIrt,tu. Tho- krn ~ kr
-ev, Wil'r.m j ihIn Sdut"u tlt,,, lev SAITH
Lake Valley. Tn"s. Autirtl.
Alter the c''u lev ~ ot - business IA" Com
ven'inn was ad,irr>>"t hv Mr>>ts. Loot bour
row. J"hn>"H aud Il tl'u.f~:,r.
Tue tHpukS # ih,- e nvvut: u wrr- ttudrret
the nifirtrs tor then c,nrtesv and t!h, t-nrv
and III Frr'rri haru"nr the C"nvrLtl'n sd
jlurued sine die
JAMES JOHNSON, President.
~ WS E,iLLf' M Wee Priests.
CHAs. r. lKwIS.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-07

JAMES W CoFFROTH, Chairman.
THos. N. CAxNEAu, Secretary.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-07
Gburrbrs. Charitable 0roers

Protestant Episcopal Church
PLAGEKNlLLk. DIVINE Servh'. at the Cour, L..
eve-V Sunday morning a. l1h 0'clnckS,nt,v echa~I
at SAM place, At \ o'clOCk, PA. CULOMA.-Sr,x;.n
ct The fret and third Sunday evening. Of the monih
St o'clock FL OORAD0-SeTvCss on the sssonI
and fourth sunday evenings Of the moDth a, go
o'clock DIAMOND SPRI%GS-s-TViev On ~. ~. ~
ond ABj fourth sundays Of each month A, oI.iS'r
~ c. PElRCR, minister
hT'ueoCe' S~fJ ""use' rHcer'lns ir2a
Catholic ChWFch.-Rev. J, Lar~.w
~ i'll oficiAte in Georgetown on every 6y.t Sn5d..
Of the month also. IN ColOma Church on m. ,h;.I
Sunday. Divine service commences At 10 a
Ne.pers, in 81. PatTIek's Church. Pacryy,lis -
every SundA! evening, at quarter past :. iya1
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-05-04
LOOMS! LoOMSl! LoOMsL!!

THE subscribers having bought the RICH, fer IN.
= counties Of Orange, Chatham, Wake, Granville.
Person and Caswsll. 10 make. use aad sell Kendas
celebrated
Family Hand or Power I.oonns,,
are now engaged Ia putting them up far sale. This
loom 10 great invention. Il is easily kept in order
and with proper attention. win weave frsn fifteen 70
thirty yards Of cloth per day. according TO the kind
and quality Of the cloth woven. No Icons make
better cloth. They weave thick OF shin, % NAV be
desired, from the samc drawing in simply by chanr.
ing the freddie strings. which can As done in T.. mi.
nsies. Plain Cloth. Double Plain, Jsans, Twseds.
Saitinsi, Blanket, Twill or Sarge Fussan &c, nav
be woven. Also double width and seamless bars. 4
the warp is prepared fOr tina, purpose. Any person
who knows how 70 warp. beam and draw in he war;
we'll. in the common looms, can successfully oper,,s
on these looms st once. They work with crank.
and are easily worked By boy Or girl fifteen yeass
old. They can BE- worked By hand, waller. dean .,
horse power,
Owing TO The high price Of lahss. material, &s., Z
limited number Of looms will be put up. o,dsn wiz
be filed In The order that they ssms
The price Of these Icons before The war Tor hesss
power, was $500. We will sell them al the san.
now, IL paid in provisions, wheat 6osr. esrs. baess
lard. &C.. at oh prices, their equivalent in bark
Stats. - Csnfsdsrsie hills.
GEO. W. PUREFOY.
4. j. SANDERS.
Chapel Hin. n. G.
April 0. 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-05-04
RUNAWAY CAUGHT.

a PRETENDED and lodged . jfil in Hillshs-
n rough. Orange county, N. O., on The inh day
Of February last, a negro man who calls himse)1
HENRY, and also says he belongs b ono Gssrse
GARNER, or New Orleans. Henry 10 about fort,
years Of sse. quite lame in the right hip. quick spc
ken, and vsry smart Had on whsn caush, . srsy
coat. black pants. blssk homemade cap. and wsshs
100 pounds. The owner can get him BY proving
property aad paying costs and chances.
H. 3. GUTHRIE, Sheriff.
March Z. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-05-04

MILITARY NECESSITY.
n Ne, y ses anything saespa far cash. ri1sss
do mel ask fss credit. CsR and settle.
~ n you svs Us yes win ID sen 10 pay rssss
The 2Sth 4 March. II
wANrED-o sNFEDERATE MONEY.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-05-04
NOTICE ,

n HAVE large amount o. Money on hand q
Guardian for James D. L,fs, and an DESTROYS 10
loan The same 10 any psrson on good security.
JAMES c. LATTA
January ~. 1s-3npd
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-05-04

NOTICE SOLDIRRS.
pERsoNs having relations in the ArpyrA.,.~
been killed Or have died Of disease. "a 49,
bouniitsor dssthsn for ,hsrssryies. cav ~.
The same promptly collected By spplyinr q 49,
snics In Hillsboreush. =
G. E. PARISH.
r. 8. I have received frsmshs Govenn.p,,h...
galaons containing fulTins.rue,isns, ssa ,bos. ia.
Ing The claims In my hands nsy rely ,hs, ,hsy ~.
BE- coIseied sssssn - they can be audited.
Ap,ii -. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-05-04
JUST RECEIVED.

T0rLET SOAP, English Mustard. Quinine, Cod
Liver oil, sslls. Ghloroform, Colonel. Also
have on hand two casks very old WINE, stths
DRUG STORE.
Jan. a. 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-05-04

a. % tho frs, Monday il each month Ne -
al fsod and slohins hsnd y the nsssssi,sas Il
Orange q sos,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-05-04
THE HILLsBoRoUGH RECORDER,
10 rusIisnEp wErrtr
NY DENNIS UEARTT.

Terms. - Five DolisD year, u paid IN -i
.snes; Five Dollars and Fifty Gents. mol paid
within three mor,hs; or Sir Dollars, if delayed usp
III the expiration Of The year.
No paper will he discontinued until sil urresrssr
are naid. unless Al the option Of The publisher.
No p.per will be sent 20 n.w subscribers ou, q tAs
State unIss. payment 10 made 10 advance. o. s0Ds
person In the state shall become responsible.s
Advertising Rates for The 10 order.
Advertisements not exceeding fopnseu Lncs' -
ALI. :, for The rs and ore dollar for each subseqte
longer ones In proportion. Court stserIs
m,nts twenty Eve pei cent. higher. defue'lonV
ope Third will ben ito advertisers By he yen
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-05-04
NOTICE.

STAYED from The subscriber Al HilIsborourh. on
- Thursday night the 7ih inst. . light sonsl
MARE. blaze FACE. and vhito legs and sakles. snd
sir years old Any person who may lake up said
Mare and deliver her 70 the Quarermss,sr Of HilL.
borough, will BE- literally rewarded.
DAVID c. SCOTT,
Go. l, slh N. C. Cavalry.
April isth. ll-s,pd
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-06
County Court-Anderson County.
JANUARY SESSION, 1864

JANOahl CESSLON. loot
Una. r. DsI admir-, vs.. Heirs Of Peggv C. McKa,sy
characterization 70 SsU Hares
From the allegations in the petition filed in this
case it appears to- the satisfaction of the Clerk tina,
the following named heirs residing within the limits
of the State of Tennessee, well those residing
out of the State, owing to the present state of the
country, the ordinary process of law not be
ed upon Them viz:
- Dotson and his wife Elizabeth Jane for
merly Mckamy, William p. McEamv Joseph n.
Mckamy, and Nary McKamy, who resides in tho
county of MclTnn, Tennessee, Samuel L. NcKamv,
who resides in Bradley county, Tennessee Robert
Mckamy, who resides in the State of Arkansas W.
\. Mckamy, - Upton, and his wife Sarah
Bell, formerly Mckamy, who resides in the State of
Texas 1t is therefore ordercd by the Clerk that pub
LEGATION be made in Brownlows Knoxville Wing
and Rebel NentilatOr for four successive weeks no.
tifying above parties defendants Ia appear on the
first Monday of March next and plead answer or
demur to said petition the same rs TO them will
be taken for confessed and set for hearing accordingly
Witness: r. II Coward, Clerk of said Coart at
office in Clinton the LIST Monday Of January 1884
Jan est prfS5.l r. II. COWARD, Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-06

gcsts that you re-adopt your State Constitution
far as you cam in the condition our enemies have
placed US
have some doubts as to what we should do upon
the question Of slavery-whether at this time to re-
adopt tbs old Constitution arnend as to gradu-
ally emancipate slavery. Perhaps the former course
would be best, and hereafter adjust the latter; how
ever, further developments may enable us better to
Judge. In any event, no Union mans slave will be
taken from him without compensation, and all those
of the rebels who have availed themselves of the
previous emancipation proclamation and acts of
Congress on that subject, and will be free
and such will continue to be SO until the rebels take
the required oath. The best opinion have is that
the people of Tennessee so act as to re-assume the
civil powers and authorities, legislative executive
judicial and ministerial &c, which the rebellion
has wrested from them. l believe presumption
all sufficient A technical reorganization would
be a virtual acknowledgment of the rebel assertion
that Tennessee is de jre out of the zion, when we
assert that she is only so by force and fraud. She
is at most in her Legitimate powers suspended for
the time being and now mere Resumption of
authorities and :ton cures all arrangement
have already taxed your patience too long, and
now, in conclusion, again beg permission to warn
~ou against the peculiar doctrines taught by Val
aandgham and his followers North and South, in
the army and out of it. They will be endeavored
.tealthiy, under the name of some political party
not in reality Though feigned in unison with us, to
be inculcated in your minds and influence your ac
ton; but reject them at all times and under all cir
cumstances insdious viles intended to mislead
and deceive you for party objects and motives
They are your worst enemies-spurn them with in
dignity and that lofty patriotism belonging TO and
possessed by You true and proud American citi-
zcns and soldiers.
l know You will be vigilant and watchful of your
rights and liberties and govern yourselves accord
ingly and now with regret but grateful feelings
to YOU all, 1 take my leave.
l am, respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
ID. c.. TREwHITT.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-06
The Money Phases of Coin and Paper.

1t is a rather curious fact that the only coin now
in current on this continent, which is not round,
* the fifty dollar piece struck for California which
is octagonal in shape All the coin in Europe are
round. In Japan they have obong wedges of sill
Yer. 1t Is curious, too, that for many years money
has been made ont of paper, when leather cloth
would seem TO be much more durable. Yet paper,
when representing coin, lasts great while, and not
unfrcquenty the Bank of England receives Il note
Of extraordinary age; and the Bank of Bengal in
India, recently was called upon to pay several thou
sand pounds of notes old that none of the present
generation remembered the pattern.
1t Is also worthy Of remark, that gems Of precious
stones have never been used for money has pla-
tnum or any other metal taken the place of gold
In Africa species of shell forms the circulating
medium. the value of which fuctuates sometimes
twenty per cent. week. But alciviiized countries
have gold as the standard of money value and all
other circulating medium is but representative ofthe
great standard. Only the Hindoo has ever learned
to t.St coin accurately BY the hand.
OF all gold conags that of England is perhaps
the most beautiful. new. fresh, gold sovereign Is
probably as graceful and attractive coin as exists
Next 10 it, the American eagle is the most elegant
gold coin The twcny-france pieces of the present
kingdom Of Italy are also very neat.
Probably the smallest gold coin in Is the French
tive-france piece although few haf-dollar gold
pieces have been struck off in California. At pres
ent there current in France in everyday traffic,
coins bearing the noble face # tn first Napoleon.
both Consul and Emperor; the heavy roundheads
Of Charles y. and Louis XVIII; the shrewd coun-
tenance of Louis Philippe and the familiar feature
Of the present Emperor. In some eases Napoleon
III is represented with, and in Others without,
laurel wreath
Perhaps ,hc neateSt paper money in the world Is
that of Greece which Is manufactured by American
engravers and workmcn. The old bank currency of
th: country Is often very elegant. The worst and
most wretched paper money in the world Is the five
kreutzcr note of Austria printed soft, thick,
grayish paper, which has faculty Of washing and
rubbing away like ordinary blottinS paper. But
nearly as bad is the postal currency with which for
our sins We are now afflicted He who steals purse
full Of FIVE and ten cents notes-frayed dirty
and iIlegibie--does, indeed steal trash.
The most beautiful silver coinage Is that Of Rus
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-06

the cornerstone of the assumed rebeiliOus
government, making that institution the
practical issue; therefore,
9Th. ReS0Ired That Southern slavehold-
ers by their own hands. have stricken the
fatal and suicidal blow ut that peculiar in
stitution, accomplishing hurriedly and sure
" what its enemies outside the limits of the
Southern States could not have effected in
a long series of years; and,
It'll Resolved, That in the reorganization
Of our State government looking first to
the interest of our State, and secondly, that
of our National Government we adopt the
gradual emancipation system; and that the
practical interest Of our State demands that
our negro population be disposed Of in the
manner above stated at as early a day and
as speedily as possible,
Sfh ResoIced, That all loyal Justices Of
the Peace within the county, elected and
qualified prior to May. 1861, are requested
to meet in Kingston, on the 1st Monday Of
February next, to assume and re-talle the
oath Of office and proceed to organize for
the time. the County Court for the dispatch
of such business as they may be able legal
ly to dispose Of
On motion, the resolutions were submit
ted separately, and severally adopted by
the meeting.
On motion, the preamble and resolutions
were then submitted to the meeting as a
whole, and were unanimously adopted by
a rising vote
Sam1 L. Chldress, Esq, submitted the fol-
lowing resolution in addition, viz:
Resotrca That the Secretaries of this
meeting be hereby directed to transmit
copy Of the foregoing resolutions to Brig.
Gen. Andrew Johnson, Military Governor
Of Tennessee, with the request that he issue
Il proclamation at as early a day as possible,
designating a day upon which the people Of
the State may elect representatives to the
State Legislature, to be convened soon after
their election for the purpose Of necessary
Legislation.
On motion, the Chair appointed a com
mittce, consisting of VIM. c. Julian, Esq,
J. A. Clark, Esq, VIM. Ellis, Esq, F. Ray,
Esq, and John Wilson, to select suitable
candidates for the various County officers,
to be submitted to this meeting. The com
mittce retired, and after short absence re
turned, and submitted to the meeting the
following names, tO-wit:
W. S. PATTON, Circuit Court Clerk.
Col. J. L. SHELLEY, County Court Clerk.
W. Y. HUFF Sheriff.
W S. NJ EVEN. Trustee.
c. BRANSE. Register.
SAM'L BURNETT, Tax Collector.
On motion, the Secretaries were required
to furnish Brownlow's Knoxville Wing
and Rebel Nentiator' with a copy of the
proceedings of the meeting, for publication,
and that the Cincinnati Commercial" and
Nashville papers be requested to copy.
On motion. the meeting adjourned sine
dc n; A, PATTERSON, Sccrctoy;es
W. s PATTON,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-06
Late News.

LOUISVILLE Jan. ga Washington special saws
Green Clay Smith, in the House replying to Brooks
said: Every man knew that the rebellion sus-
tanned, fcl and kept in being by African slavery
and that the destruction Of one defeat of
the other \ decided sensation followed this speech
WAsHINGToy, Jan. 2G-Thc President notified
the Arkansas delegation that he had instructed Cen
Steele to order election for Governor of Arkan-
sas at once.
Gen Halleck expresses the belief that a last d,s-
pcrate effort will be made next Spring to transfer
the real lighting to Northern soil
The House Military Committees bill to amend
the enrolment act provides that soldiers in ser
vice cannot be hired as substitutes.
The Herald'S Army of the Potomac special Saws
our piclets near Raccoon Ford were driven in few
days since by about 60 rebel cavalry hut afterwards
repulScd them.
Deserters say Lees army is widely scattered, but
it Is not believed that any portion has been sent off
The rebels in front OF kilpa-ricks cavalry I'M
doubleday had fight among themselves on Satur-
day Heavy artillery and infantry firing was heard
there
The New York Trbunes Washington letter saws
Longsreet Is to be placed at the head of army
on the South side of James river, and Kirby Smith
viii succeed him in East Tennessee.
4 Morris Island letter says: There was recently
big in the feet, caused by some rebel ohstruc
tons in the channel between Sumter and Moultric;
but they entirely gone and the naval officer,
think there are no impcdmcnts to our feet except
from James Island to Middle Ground.
No less than three rebel iron-cladS are seen daily
NEW YORK, Jan. 26-Cotton quiet, Sd. Gold,
IS
EVACUATION OF CoRINTH-The Cincinnati En-
qurer has been shown a business letter dated at
Corinth. Jan L, 1864 written to merchant in that
city, which states that Cornth is being evacuated
by the Federal forces and all the stores ETC. be-
inc removed further North This same letter states
that the place viii soon be occupied by the Confed
crate army.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-06

BSgn CUDJos CAVE is the name of new novel
about to be published by Messrs. Tilton & Co., Bos-
ton. The author, Mr.. J. 7. Trowbrdge, is also the
author of "Neighbor lakewood" and some of the
most popular contributions of the atlantic" This
story is of Rebel Despotism and Union Patriotism
in East Tennessee. The Boston correspondent Of
the springfield Republican, whose criticisms are,
perhaps, reliable any we have, says:
II have read the sheets and am sure that for dra-
matte skill and intense interest, few books of
of late years equal to it. Somehow other we
cannot quite make up our minds that tales of adj
venture in East Tennessee in 1861 are quite as real
those which Cooper relates occurring during
the old French War the Revolution. But it
must be the nearncss alone which wcakens the en-
chantment Some of Trowbridge's descriptions of
border warfare quite equal to the best of Coo
per's. His genius is dramatic; and the reader is
carried swiftly, almost breathlesSlv along Some of
his characters also are exceedingly good. The
negroes, Pomp and Guido; Dan PepPeril the poor
white; Deslow, the pro-slavery Unonist who be-
trays his fellows for saverys sake; the old minis
ter, and Carl the Dutch boy-are well painted
The orders for this book on the reputation of the
author and interesting locality of the story, have
been so numerous as to delay the publication till
a much larger edition than was first contemplated
can be prepared
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-06
State of

do solemnly swear, in presence of Almighty GoD,
that l will henceforth faithfully support, protect
and defend the Constitution of the United States
and the Union of States Hereunder, and that will,
in like manner abide by and faithfully support all
acts of Congress passed during the existing rebellion
with reference to slaves, SO long and far
pealed modified held void by Congress, or by
decision of the Supreme Court, and that l will in
like manner, abide by and faithfully support al
procamations of the President made during the
existing rebellion, having reference to slaves, 50
long and so far as not modified or declared void by
the decision of the Supreme Court, 50 help NE God.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-06
Swear Allegiance or Leave.

On the memorable 18th of August, jeff
Davis issued proclamation from Richmond
notifying all residents of the Confederate
States that they mast swear allegiance, or
acknowledge the authority of the same, or
leave within forty days from that date.
They certainly will not expect Mr., Lincoln
to give them longer time under his proc
lamation than that of forty days. The forty
DAYS arc about out
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-06

STA each piece being in itselfa work of art finely
and deliberately is the die cut On the other hand
the uges silver coinage is that of the free city of
Hamburg; each piece, aduterated and poorly cut,
is usually to be found encrusted with dirt and filth
and looking like refuse fragment of tin. The sill
yer coinage of Germany is very bad also. In Italy
excepting the portions subject to the Pope and the
Emperor of Austria-the france piece is taking the
place of former coins though the local coinage of
the former duchies of Parma and Modena still infest
those portions of the country. Naples also retains
in retail traffic the complicated coins in use under
the Bourbon rule.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-06
Taking the Oath.

We give below the late oath of the Presi-
dent and the names of two hundred and
eighty citizens who have come forward and
taken it. before the Provost Marshal Gene
raj, since the 10th Of January, 1864;
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-06
ID. c.. TREwHITT.

gSag" new book of essays, by Alexander Smith,
whose poems, few years since created much
sensation has just been published under the title of
DREAMTHoRP 1t has reached the sixth edition in
England, and is receiving great attention and COM
mendation from the English reviews. Messrs. }. Z.
Tilton & Co., Boston, republsh the book in their
attractive style.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-06

Now. by Saint Paul, the work goes bravey on,
The Stars and Stripes are up for Liberty
Flag Of the Nation--Talisnan Of the Free!
Curs'd be the hand that dares to pluck thee down.
Traitors may trample-Eebel States disow1,
The clouds Of war encompass land and sea;
The stars may fall from heaven, bat not from thee
Thy rainbow stripes shall stand whilst stands the sun
Up! freemen, up. No more concession now!
Act! act The hour for DIS is more than past.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-06
Dissolution.
Rules for Merchants Doing Bushes,
i'm the CITY Of Knoxville.

Each merchant will keep book, in which they
will enter ere7y sale, together with the actual
amount sold This book will be subject to the in
specton of this office, whenever called for by the
Revenue aids.
Duplicate bills must be given of all goods sold
to citizens. These bills must be presented at this
Office when they will be "e,dorsed' so as to sec re
their passage by the Guards or Pickets. Merchants
are not exempt from giving duplicate bills when the
articles purchased are LESS than FIVE DOLLARS.
WM. HEISkELL,
Local AgeEt Treasury Department
Knoxville January 20. 1864.