davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-23


isrrS TO HG voicE or ExrrnEycEi One Word to
the Dying should arrest the attention and wake the
alarm Of Young Men in our community, whore many
sinking under that long array of evils that arse from
that dreadful sconrge, solitary vice, and other indre
tions and youthful ndulgences. Listen Young Men,
ere II Is too late and suffering In enervated youth pre-
ss,SSe. s,sES eid & &s aR % b9 Ii bs % neSe Re-
member aud sock the true physician, Dr. FREDERICK Ii
MORRILL,, Of No. 43 Howard Street, Boston. DO not
procrastinate, but 20 earlyigo when uuerrng symp-
Weakness In tho Back and Limbs LOss and Prostraton
Of the Animal Functions and Muscular Power Dcrange
ment Of the Digestive Organs, Dyspcptc Ailments, Gen
cral Debility, and the common symptoms Of Lung Dis
cases. we'll the most terrible mental effects such
Weakness Of Mind Alienation nnd Loss OF Memory Rest
lcssness In Sleep Confusion OF Ideas, depression OF
Spirits, Hahtual Sadness and Dsquetude, Longing foI
Change Evil Foreboding Avoidance OF Society and Love
Of Solitude and Retirement, Timidty Mental uneas
terminating in absolute madness. Go, young man when
nature thus bends honeah the abuse heaped upon her
and lei false dscacy deter you from the wise
Go to DR. Morrill, and he Will give You restored health
when the body Is oyerthrown and the mind wrecked he
and has cared nnumerahle Of Nocturnal Ennis
sion and other terrible inctons from thisiutful cause
In cases too or Gonorrhpa syphilis, Vencreal Com
plants, and others Of a similar nature have fears
the resGl you place yourself under his charger his Il
the voice Of experience and he has cured more case
than any other living physcian,-he has administered
10 every form Of Private Disease and his remedies
sure, safe, speedy and inialibe. perfect guar
anteed and radical cure Is always effected.
Tho Doctors Female Monthly Drops the only sur,
cure for all Supprossious and Irregularities that
ever offered for sale In this city. These Drops
knowledgcd TO be the best the world or removing
strucons and producing regularity In all Of Female
irresuEr'y snppressons, &C. &C. whether originating
-from cold or any other Ihey are remarkabl,
mild, safe and sure and the most convincing Proofs D
their virtues the hencdt which have been realized
the aMieted In their use The Drops be obtained a
my ONCE No. fs Howard Street, Boston, with direction
for use All letters attended to, and medicines direc
tons, &e forwarded Immediately. li65
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-23
ROBERT McMURDY.
JAOKsON,s CATARRH sNUFF
AND TROcHE POWDER


DELfGHTFUL AND PLEASANT REMEDY IN
'aiarh, Headache, bad Breath, Hogsensss, asthma Bron
chiiis, Coughs, Deafnsss &C.,
And all Disorders resulting from COLDS in
HEAD, THROAT AND VOCAL ORGANS,
This Remedy does not "Dry up" 4 Catarrh but
Loosns it, frees the head Of all offensive matter quickly
removing Bad Breath and Headache aiays and 'ooAe'
the burning heat In Catarrh is mild and agreeable in III
effects that 1t positively
~ CURES WITHOUT sNEEzlNG II
Asa TRocHE Powder, is pleasant to the taste, and
never nauseates whenswallowed instantly gives to th'
Throat and yoeai orgas
Delicious Sensation cf Goodness and Comfort
Is the beat yoies Tonic In the world
Try II. Safe, Reliable, and only 30 Cents
Sold By Druggists, or mailed free, address
COOPER, WILSON 4 CO., Proprs, Phila.
=, Wholesale Agents g. @. Goodwin Co., Rust Bros.
blrd, NJ. s, Burr Co.. Weeks Potter, Bostoni Henry
Co.. Burlington, VT
Ar RETAIL by DRUGGISTS EyERYyRERE
Nov. 9, 1865. 39,7i-daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-23
Grown Peoples Toys.

We smile when children cram their little
purses with shankless buttons, bits of earthen-
ware and the like, faneying the rubbish mon-
ey Our smile is kindly, but there is an air
Of plying condescension about it, as much as
to say "poor little ignorant things it does
not take much to tickle them" But are
they a whit more foolish than full-grown men
and women Look at the trumpery that
tickes u.s. They can play in the dirt with
their toys Their fun is whole-souled, roll
licking fun. They have no fear of their make
believe money being stolen or lost, No Wis
ions of breaking banks ; no misgiyings about
risky Investments keep them awake o'nights
nor spoilst stresssappettes by day Silks and
Jewels give them no concern. When they
play they play with all their might, tumbling
head over heels, perfectly obivious Of the
rules of polite society and the exactments of
etiquette If the confeetioner refuses to
give them candy for their suppository coin,
they pout little, perhaps, but in five min
utes the disappointment is forgotten. We
big folks, with our stocks and coupons, and
bonds and mortgages, and cash in hand have a
thousand times their anxiety, and it is very
doubtful if these evidences of wealth make us
half as happy as the rudest playthings make
the children of the poor. The boy of ten who
plays at hop-scotch or pig-in-the-ring on the
sidewalk mi ght well be envied by the specu-
lator, who CANDLES for a "golden Chain or a
wooden leg" in the gold room or stock mar
ket.-N Y. Ledger,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-23
Fnr the Ladies.
THE DYING WIFE

THE DYING WIFE.
Raise my pillow, husband, Dearest
Faint and fainter comes my breath
And these shadows stealing slowly,
Must, know, be those Of death.
Sit down close beside me, darling,
let me clasp your warm, strong hand,
Yours that ever has sustained me
To the borders Of this land
For your God and mino-our Father
Thence shll ever lead me on
Where upon throne eternal.
Sits his loved and only Son
I've had visions and been dreaming
Der the past Of joy and pain,
Year by year I've wandered backward,
Till was child again
Dreaming Of girlhood, and the moment
When stood your wife and bride.
How my heart thrilled to Loves triumph,
In that hour Of woman pride.
Dreaming Of these and all the earth chords
Firmly twined about my heart
oh The bitter, burning anguish,
W hen first knew we must part
IL has pas.ei-and God has promised
All thy footsteps to attend
lie that more than friend or brother,
lie II be with you 10 the end.
There no shadow DER the portals,
Leading 10 my heavenly home
Christ has promised life immortal
And It's lie that bids me come
w ben HE trials wait around thee,
And its chilling biiews fssed
Thoul thank heaven that M spared them
Ih0ul't then feel That call is well %
Bring our boys unto my bedside
My last blessing let them keep
But they re sleeping, do not wake them;
They u learn soon enough to weep
Tell them often Of their mother,
Kiss them for me when they wake,
Lend them gently in life s pathway,
Love them dnuhly for my sake
Clasp my hand still closer, darling,
This, the last night Of my life.
For Tomorrow shall never
Answer when You call me wife
Fare thee well, my noble husband
Faint not meath the chast ming rod
Throw your strong arm round our children,
Keep them close 10 thee-and God.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-23
DEAFNESS, oArARRn, ooNsUMp-

TlON AND CANCER CURED.
Treatise on Deafness, CatarTh, Consumption and
lancer their causes, means Of speedy relief aud ul
mate cure. By Pupil OF Tho Academy OF Medicine
faIs. Sent 10 any address for ten cents.
:, Letter form koht' MeMurdy, ID. D., LII. D., Grand
ireate Of Grand Encampment Of U. s., and Editor Of
the National Freemason.n
NEw HORK Sept. II, ls67.-DR. srILLwELL was in
charge Of Grace Church Hospital Alexandria, Va
ing the war. | frequently, almost daily, for months
visited this Hospital and had every means Of knowing
his reputation, FOR EfFlcENCY and u Of the
most credhabe character, and his in tho treat
ment OF patients was remarkable.
ROBERT McMURDY.
ORGANIC VIBRATOR.
It fits Into tho is not Psrosptie singing
noises ia the head and enables deaf persons hear dis
tinctly at church and public assemblies. This nstru.
ment will often produce results almost miraculous and
indeed In OF long standing deafness It viii re
lieve In short time 1t may be adjusted with the
OF spectacles
lngon Place, University Buildings, N " daily 10 to 4,
except Tuesdays wben he will be at his rooms o2 Pine
st., Philadelphia Pa. s9.ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-23
BY j. 81 j. M. POLA ND.
Special tlntipos.
sARsAPARlLLIAN REsOLVENT

SAlNcAf n hiIllRN hfsNOLN I'm Il
Is better remedy and safr curative for kidney, Blsa
der and Uterine dihcutcs than Buchu Turpoutnc, Gu
bcs Juniper Gin, or any other direct dipretc tHopa.
sARsApARiLLIAN REsOLvENT isa quicker cure for
the removal of spots, bcmshcs Sores cfuptons Of the
skin, black spots or worms in the csh than any Of the
washes to the powerful and purifying ecacy
Of DR. RAILWAYS sARspARILLlAN REsOLyENT
few doses viii fcstore the vgor Of life 10 the weak de-
billtated and inhrm.
RADwAY's sARsAPARiLLIAN REsoLygNr is tho
consumptycs hope. II looscns tho phogm repairs tho
waste Of the body with new and healthy material made
from pure, rich bool and stops decay, Lot be tried
Buchu Is not h or safe remedy t5 take as general
medicine u is subject to the same objections as Niue
other direct Or exclusive properties pofsOns that have
taken other Of these remedial agents for length Of
er spleen, and other glands suffer- SO with Bnchn-its
exclusive duretic action the kidneys will IL uscd
organs. Buchu NJ is well known, q n direct diurctc
and 10 chiefly employed by medical to secure an in
But in most when thus employed, its use amer
few d,ses is suspended and osaimnlsercd mod
great strain they suffer nom the direct influence Of Bu-
chu. New Buehu Unfortunately used in Of dla.
ncidi and 10 granular degeneration Of the kdneys
clnIrh Of the bladder dropy. cie s Ike taking To
check diarrb@h
Panama BRAyA, associated with sarsaparillian and
other remedial agents 10 Radways Rcnovating ResaT
vent componsating remedy II cures every Kind u
disease Of the Kidneys Bladder, skin, and Uterine Or
changc-lor the better.
one ounce Of Dr.. Radways Extract Of Pareira Brava
Root s worth moro than all the Buchu Leaves that ten
goncmtons OF Hoitqntos or other sayages gather
Try it and hc cured
.A.h fsr ~ nadofesas saraaparliiian nesoiyrni, or
Rnoging Resoiscnt PrIcc, per bottle hottlcs for
s.. Address pr. RADWAy 4 co,
81 Maiden Lane, " Y
sARsAPARlLLIAN RESOLNENT stops all weaken.
ing discharges that threaten 10 destroy fe Tho Roso
vent when prepared under the Old process cured many
persons Of diseases brought hy selfabuse who have
since married and have children. This ought 10 be good
evidence ui ts powerful purl ng and fruitful rhaacy
A. prepared now under d. Railway now process there
s no disease that can ho reached through the blood
urne and sweat but thnt will Many diseases
not proper % mention n an advertisement planned
aud means Of cure pointed out n Dr. Radway nav Med.
lca Publication, FALSE AND TRUE nov ready Adj
dress RADMAH co, No T Maiden Lane Price Of
RES0LN ENT sAIsSAPARtLLIAN, 81 per lottlo or Q
bottles for s.. flij-d az
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-23

The Nation discusses the &" Woman Ques-
tion" at some length and disposes Of one OBJ
lection to the comforting upon them Of the
right of suffrage, as follows
The probability that their giving their at.
tentiou to politics will cause women to neg
lect their domestic duties, or any duties Pc
cuiar to them as women, is only to be used
as an argument by people who have never
made serious effort to define the limits Of
the legislators province. A legislator has
no right to exclude any class of persons from
the enjoyment of privileges possessed by all
other classes, from the mere fear that the con-
cession of them would interfere with the pro-
per performance of duties of imperfect obliga-
ton, that is, of duties of which the law does
not and ought not to enforce the performance,
He ought not to restrain particular men OF
their liberty lest they should not prove in
dustrious, or take charge Of their affairs lest
they should not prove charitable or eeonom.
cal The proper apportionment OF his time
and attention between his various duties of
imperfect obligation, such as his duties as
husband, father, philanthropist, church meme
ber and citizen, is left and properly left, to
each individual man. 1t is Il condition OF
sound progress that it should be so left
There are social penalties, far more effective
1 than any legal penalties could be- for the neg
| lect Of any one Of them by men, and yet
men neglect them There are thousands,
| nay hundreds of thousands, Of men whose
devotion to politics makes bad fathers, bus
bands, and citizens of them. The large baud
or persons known as professional politi-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-23
For the Ynung,


WAITING FoK FATHER
Fisherman, fisherman, Fisherman, fisherman
over the sea, Dreaming of home
True hearts are yearning, Broasting the bilows,
Longing for thee. Cleaving the loam,--
Bright eyesare watching Gmspt the rudder.
AZ dawn Of day Spread out the sail,
Watching for father, let the boat merrily
Far, iar away. Dance to the gale.
Baby hands waving Rest after labor
Proudly in air: Cometh for thee
Mother lips moving Soon soon shall baby
Meekly in prayer Sit on thy knee
Waiting above Soon shall be prest
Missions Of love Close To thy breast
Pleading 20 Heaven poor Al that is dear 90 thee
hther' 70 spare over the sea.
MATTHIAS BARR.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-23
Mans ability is measured by what

Mans ability is measured by what he ac-
complishes. What matters it, if he possesses
great talents, and he dies leaving the world
no richer for his having lived in it
"A Rochester young lady is thought in-
sane--she gave her seat in horse car to an
elderly gentleman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-23

The Rev. Charles Brooks, father of State
normal schools in America, was asked by
teacher this question; "What shall teach
NV pupils 2" He answered; Teach them
very thoroughly these five things;-
/. To live reigiously.
s2. To think comprehensiyey.
3. To reckon automatically
4. To converse fuently; and,
5. To write dramatically.
If you successfully teach them these five
things you will have nobly done your duty to
your pupils, to their parents, to your country
and to yourself"
Amen, said the preceptor
An Edinburgh paper says " We regret.
to find that the announcement OF tho death OF
Mr.. W is malicious fabrication
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-12-23

Is better remedy and u safer curative for kidney Blad.
dor aad Uterine difficulties than Buohu Turpoutino Ga.
hcis Juniper Gin, or any other direct dsrsfc tnopa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-21
Income Tax on Express, Telegraph
and Railroad COMPANIES,

PY General Orders No. 139, Headquar-
LID ters Second Military District, Charles
ton, S. c., December 8, 1867, the follow
ing provisions are made, viz: ''From the
receipts OF Express or other transporta-
ton companies, earned within the limits
OF the State, one dollar on every hundred
dollars; and from the receipts Of Tele-
graph Companies, earned within the limits
of the State, two and one-half dollars on
every hundred dollars; on the gross in
comes OF oil Railroads, (not exempted by
law from earnings within the State, one
dollar on every hundred dollars; all taxes
on incomes imposed by the provisions Of
this Act shall have reference to the amount
OF such income received between the 1st
day OF January, 1867, and tho 1st day Of
January, 1868, and all such income tax
shall be due and payable on or before the
31st day OF March, 1868; that the tax on
Railroad Companies, Express Companies
and Telegraph Companies, shall be re-
turned to and paid directly into the Trea-
sury Of the State; and this return shall be
made quarterly"
Taxes specified above arc now due for
the year 1867, and first quarter of 1868.
The proper officers Of the respective Com
panies will please come forward and rem
der in their returns, and make payment
without delay, in accordance with the pro-
visions above recited. VIM. HOOD,
Treasurer State Of South Carolina.
March 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-21
FINANCIAL AND COMnIERoIAL.

New YORK, March 2O-Noon.-
Gold 38M. Money active, at 7. Sterl-
ing 81. Flour 5@IOc. lower. Mess
pork firm, at 24.75. Lard firm, at
15M9l6T. Cotton dull, at 25.
Freights dull.
7 P. Motion heavy and lower:
sales 1000 bales, ut 241S@25. Flour
steady. Wheat dropping. Corn 1c.
better. Mess pork d so. Lard 15H.
Gold 3sM Fre;GSh:.s Sh:.s--oot;on Dy
steam A@5-16.
BALTIMORE, March 2O.--Cotton
dull, ut 25-holders very firm. Flour
dull and unchanged. Wheat-prime
Southern 2.85. Corn-white loo
LII; yellow 1.18@1.19. Oats firm,
at 92(996. Rye 5000.
CINCINNATI, March 0.-Meas pork
24.50. Shoulders 11@11M; clear
sides Az. Lard 1534.
CHARLESTON, March 20.-Cotton
dull and nominal; sales 100 bales;
receipts 398-middling 25.
AUGUSTA, March 20.-Market dull
and irregular-sales 1876 bales; re-
ceipts $40; middling %.
SAVANNAH, March 2O.-Cotton dull
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-21

and pomipellI ppchapged-sales 32l,
bales; receipts LOTT.
MSB1LA, March 2D.:-Sales of9 cot
ton 500 balea: market rather eastes;
receipts 362. = !.
New ORLEANS, March 20.-Cotton
quiet and nominally unchanged
sales to-day 1900 bales; middling
24@2419; receipts 1888. Flour in
good demand-superfine 10@1OL;
double extra 105G@1OzS; choice
141e@15, Corn steady and firm
mixed 95@97; white and yellow S7@
LOO. Pork active and advanced
50(91. 90. Bacon-shoulders u;
clear sides 15>1; choice hams 1SL@
1917. Lard advanced 54@1S-choice
tierce 16; keg 1616. Gold 391@.
LONDON, March 20-3 P. M
Consols 93@9316. Bonds7216@72L.
LIVERPOOL, March 20-3 P. M
Cotton quiet and steady; sales of the
week $4,000 bales; Of which export.
ers took IA, 900, and spectators 49,
600. Stock 371, 900, whereof 229, 900
are American; afoat '2S9, 600, where-
of 100000 are American.
LONDON, March 20-Evening.-.
Securities unchanged.
LIVERPOOL. March 0-Evening.-
Cotton easier, though quotably un-
altered; sales 0,000 bales. Manches-
ter advices unfavorable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-21
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.

s. NJ. Pearse VS.. A. w. Lewis. Executors,
ctal
DURSUANT to the order of the COURT.
Il in the above stated case, will offer
for sale, on the FIRST MONDAY in April
next. ... T..
All that lot Of LAND and BRICKS there
on, in the city Of Columbia, on the East
side of Main street, bounded on the North
and East by the lands Of the Ursuline
Convent, on the South by Richard Allen,
and West by Main street, fronting thereon
6l feet and running back 20S feet S,inches.
TERsIs OF SALE.-So much cash as will
pay expenses OF sale; balance on credit
OF three years, with interest only, payable
semi-annually, to be secured by bond and
mortgage of premises sold.
D. B. DESAUSSURE,
March 19 ws O. e. B. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-21

BY n. w. BYTHEWOOn

CT -. a,i;7,:,,i. a,si;S: - ;;;;;,. S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-21
CONVERSATIONAL.

WASHINGTON, March 2O,-In the
House, n resolution was adopted, that
during the sessions of the impeach-
ment court the House would attend
in Committee of the Whofe. A bin
to, establish a mail, passenger and
emigrant line. of steamers between
New York and one or more European
ports, was referred. The Pacific
Railroad was brought. up and during
the discussion it was stated that
$500.000 had been expended in
Washington, in 1864, to secure the
passage of the bill. ; Washburne
claimed that at the present rate of
expenditure, when the road was com
pleted the cost of passage from Oma-
ha to San francisco would be 5000,
and $4,000 for car load of freight.
Without action, adjourned.
In the Senate, petitions were pre-
sented from Delaware, complaining
of the deprivation Of political rights;
referred to the Judiciary Committee,
with instructions to ascertain the
genuiness of the signature. Drake
offered new impeachment rule, that
during the sessions of the court,
Chase be called Mr.. President and
the court shall be addressed as the
Senate. Drake remarked that the
Presidents counsel stndiously ad-
dressed Chase as Mr.. Chief Justice,
and alluded to the Senate. as the
court. They had distinct purpose
in this, which would be developed
during the trial. johnson objected
to its immediate consideration, and
it went over. After executive session,
adjourned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-21
News Items.

AtCbAh.
CHARLEsToN, March 2O.-Sailed-
steamer e. B. Souder. New York;
ship Virginia, Bermuda.
AUGUSTA, March 2O.-Judge E..
Starnes. the distinguished jnrist and
formerly Judge OF the Supreme
Court of Georgia, was. killed to-day,
by the accidental discharge of ag1n
in the hands of his son.
RICHMoNp, March +2O.-A heavy
snow fell. here to-day. :,
New ORLEANS, March 2O.AThe
river at this point is steadily rising.
The Times says the last news from
the Grand Levee, is that it is incom-
plete; the hands are scattering, and
nothing definite known as to the con-
tinuance of the work. Should this
levee break, thirteen Parishes will be
overfowed.
New York, March 2O.-The 1ri-
6une proposes gold medal to Moses
S. Beach, for successfully battling
for the rights of the press.
A brilliant Aurora Borealis was
visible last night. 49,.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-Secretary
McCnlbch estimates that recent and
pending tax laws will bring q revenue
of $12Q, 600, 900 below his estimates,
and apprehends that customs will be
affected upfavorably by the reduction
Of taxes. 80 :, s.s34.1s..,. >.,
The House Judiciary Committee is
considering the bill declaring the
fourteenth article ratified,
There is less greenbacks in tile
Treasury than at any time since the
war. The gold in the Treasury
amounts to 500, 600, 900.
The President has nominated E.
IL. Smith collector of revenue for
the first district of South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-21
COLUMBIA MARKET.

Report for Week ending Friday, March 20.
PhaNrx ofT16E. coiu,rnrA. - q, Mag:
M.-There has been q good demand for
Gotten during the past week, witt slight
fluctuations in price, -vmiddlings ranging
from 23a@24i; and at the close of the week
we quote prices very fun, With good de-
mand- -middling 24@24t. The sales Of the
week have been 500 bales, as follows: 7 at
17A; 12 at Is; 81 at 1885, at' 10; 10 at 1874;
27 at 20; 26 at 2oa; II at 2Ol; IS at 81; 16 at
214; 20 at 21a; 81 at 213; 81 at 22i 1e at 223;
26 at 22s; Is at 22i; 90 at 2S; go at 2s4, 81
at 233; Is at 2sS;. SO at "a; 43 at 24t; 81 at
24i.
All other articles Of country produce arc
in good demand, with fair supply in the
market.
The following buying rates OF South Ca
rolina Bank Notes, is prepared by Gregg,
Palmer & Co., Brokers':
Bank OF Camden 10
Bank OF Charleston. 10
Bank OF Chester. ......... s
Bank Of Georgetown. 5
Bank of Newberry 80
Bank OF South Carolina. 8
Bank OF State OF South Carolina, (old,] L. 5
Bank Of State of South Carolina, Tnew, I.
BANK OF hamburg .................... 10
Commercial Bank. 1
Exchange Bank. -. 8
Planters Bank. k........... 4
Farmers and Exchange Bank. .r l
state Dank. ....-......... -. l
Union Bank 10
outh-Western Railroad Bank. fold, j.. d. 23
IcOple .S5
Planters and Mechanics. . .IG
1uerchahts ..........: