davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-15
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
HELMBOLD'S
Concentrated Extract SarsapariIIa.
1T REMOVES BLACK SPOTS PIMPLEs. MOTH
PATCHES AND ALL ERUPuoNs
OF THE SKIN.

PATCHES AND ALL ERUPrIoSs
OF THE SKIN
In the Spring Months the system naturally undsrgoss
change AID HELMBoLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
EXTRACT OF sARsAPAaILLA is an assistant Of the
greatest value
YOUNG LADIES. BEwAREi ofths injurious effects Of
Face Powders and Washes All such remedies close the
pores skin short destroy ths complexion
Ifyou fresh healthy youthful appearance
Sc HBLMBoLDs EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA.
Not Ofths disorders aict mankind arise
from corruption Of the blood. HELMBoLDs EXTRACT
-sARsAPARILLA Is REMEDY Ofthe utmost value.
HRLMBoLD's EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA cleanses
and the blood the vigOr of health into
system and purges the humors tina. make disease.
QUANTITY VS. QUALTY-HBLMBoLDs EXTRACT
sARsAPARILLA The dose is small. Those who desire
large quantity and large doses of medicine
Those who desire BRILLIANCY OF COMPLEXION
must purify and enrich the blood, which HELNBoLDs
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF sARsAPARILLA
INVARIABLY Do1s. Ask for HembOlds TAKE NO
OTHER.
HELMBoLDs CONCENTRATED EXTRACT sAR
sAPARILLA is the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
HELMBOLD'S
SAPSApARIIIA
r,.,,c,rre rnunru,r ,,n IN nrn,rnIr n,pr.cre
EhDIhito tnUr 1--WE NM ulIrhlHI uloIholS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-12
The Farm.

L~lBERALIrY IN FARMING In inns arr
and almostin this art alone, "it Is uh
liberal hand that makcth rich
Liberality in providing utensils is lh'
saving both Of time and labor. Ih'
more perfect his instruments, the more
profitable are they.
SO also is it with his working cattI'
and his stock. The most perfect o.
their kinds are ever the most prollta
bic. .,
In ~cultivating the earth the condi
ton of mans success is his industry
upon it.
Ifyou have any wheat, rye or bar
ley fields, now 10 the time to SOW clover
seed upon them, for the purpose Of
havinga crop of manure to pillow IN,
der. Don't neglect 1t, even if the lanG
is pretty good.--Ihc beauty OF good
farming as well as the profit OF III con
sigts in keeping the soil fertile
A corn-crib built upon pillars apou'
two feet high, with'.zinc caps PROJECTING
inches on all sides, will save corn G
nough from the rats every two years
to pay for il.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-12
rocts worth Remembering.

Il is worth while, ror all farmers ev'
erywhcre, to remember thorough cui'
ture is much better than Two or three
mortgages on their farms,
That on offensive war against weeds
is five times less expensive than a &c
tensive one:
That good fcnses always pay better
than lawsuits with ncighbors.
That hny is a great deal cheaper
when made in the summer, than pur-
chased in the winter. =,
That n horse that lays his ears back
and looks lightning when any n APP
proachcs him, is vicious. Don't buy
it.
That scrimping the feed of fatten-
ing hogs, is u waste OF grain.
That over.fed fowls won't lay
eggs.
loaned at a hundred per cent.
That one evening spent at home IN
study is more profitable than ten loun-
ging about country tavcrns.
That COWS should always be MIXED
regularly and clean.
That it Is the duty Of every man to
take q good, reliable, entertaining pa
per, and pay for i. promptly-ol
course.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-12

.Blacksmithing ! !
q. A. COLEMAN,
Land for Sale.

Ii. W. Parton, ct. ais,
Margaret Parton, ct. ais.
BY virtue of n decree Of the County
Court ofFranklin county, Tennessee, pro-
nounccd in the above cause, ! will, on
Monday, April 9th, 1865,
offer for sale, ut the Courthouse door in the
town of Winchester, the tract of land OF
which Carney Parton died, seized and pos
sesscd. Said land lies in franklin county,
Tenn, district No. ., and contains 16l
acres, and will be sold to the highest bid
der on a credit of one and two years, ex.
cent the sum of $500, which must be paid
on day of sale. The biddings to commence
at three dollars per acre.
Notes with approved security will be re-
quired Of the purchaser. and n lien retain
eduntil the whole ofthe purchase money
Is paid. J. u. ENoCHS,
inar-tds IN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-12
NEW BOOKS,

PAINE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.
A new work jusCissued by W. Paine, NJ.
D., Profcssorofthe Principles and Practice
of Medicine and Pathology in the Piila-
delphia University Of Medicine and Surge
ry; author of Paine's Practice of Surgery;
a work on Obstetrics and Materia Medica;
author of New School Remedies; an Epit-
ONE of Ebcrlie's Practice Of Medicine; q
Review of Homeopathy; Il work on the
History Of Medicine; Editor of University
Medical and Surgical Journal, &c, &c. 1t
Is a royal octave of 960 pages and contains
o full description of all diseases known in
medicine and surgery, including those of
women and children, together with their
pathology and treatment by all the new
and improved methods. Price S7;postage
80 cents. Address the author 933 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa. 70
ALSO A NEW WORK,
entitled New School Medicines, which is
the only work ever published upon Materia
Medica embracing all the Eclectic, Home
pathic and Aotanic remedies, with 4 full
regular Materia Medica. Price So; post
age free. Address as above.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-12

OPERATIONS OF TnE Ku-KLux.-The
Franklin Review relates that the Ku
Klux, a few nights since, visited the
house of a poor widow, whose two
sons had fallen in the Confederate ser.
vice, leaving on her doorstep a pack.
age containg n hundred dollars and
a quantity Of domestics, calicoes and
other dryjgoods. A widow ilady OF
williamson county, with three children
dependent upon her for support, was
the grateful recipient Of a similar pack
age, inside Of which she found one hun
dred dollars in currency and q letter
which stated that the writer was form
erly an intimate companion and fellow
soldier or her only son, who was killed
while a member Of o Tennessee (Con-
fedsrate) regiment.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-12

ProverJs.-Don't swop with your
relashuns unless you kin afford to give
them the big end OF the trade.
Marry young, and, II circumstances
require Il, marry oftsn.
ftyou can't git good cloathes and ed
ication too, git the cloathes.
Keep both eyes open, but don't see
morn half you motifs.
Young man, be more anxious about
the pedigree yu are going 70 lseve, then
IN r. about the wun sunbody's going
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-12
Land for Sale.

WIN. L. Parks, VS. Frederick Dominy and
Wife, ct ale.
BY virtue Of decree Of the County Court
OF franklin county, Tenn / will, on
Monday, April 6tb, 1868,
offer for sale at the Courthouse door in the
town of Winchester, the lands of which
Milton Mcqueen died, seized and possessed.
Said land lies In Franklin county. TenDes-
sea, district No. &, and will be sold on a
credit of6 and ~ months, except the sum
of $50, which must be paid on day Of sale.
Notes with approved security will be re-
quired. and alicn retained until the pur-
chase money Is paid.
The plat o fsaid lands, number Of acres,
&C. will be exhibited on day ofsale.
J. q. ENOCHS, Clerk.
mara go
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-12
w. }. ~ CO..
nlTgg AGENTS.,

We take the liberty of naming the lol
lowing persons as Agents for the lio'n'
journal, and empower them to receive ah'
receipt for subscriptions to our paper, TO
wit:
G.. A. HuSl, Hunts station.
]. n. MARTIN, salem,
DIR. II. G.. BLANToN, salem.
JOSEPH LENEnAN. Declcrd.
ISAAC r. HINES, Cowan.
A. NJ. TESNIsOH, Nashvillc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-12
EXPENSES, PEg SESSION OP FIVE AuNlHS.

BOnrdfnE.
Board can be had in the best families at 50 80 to - 90 per week.
Pupils will be charged from the time they enter until the close OF the
Session. except those who enter the first two weeks, who will be charged
for the full Session. Nodeductionsw will be made except In cases OF pro-
tracted sickness, which must equaltwO weeks.
Tuition will be due monthly in advance.
PUPILS will not be alOwedo visit or 60 out Of the streets during STUDY
hours.
Young ladies will not DO permitted to receive the attention OF young
men. at their boarding houses or elsewhere.
The use of snuff ana the chewing Of wax and other things are strictly
forbidden; and parents and those boarding are requested to co-operste in
enforcing this regulation.
board as to their own parents.
No nnpiI from abroad. whose name has been entered. must leave the In
sutution to 70 homo, without permission from the Principal.
The Board of Trustees has made arrangements for the repairing OF the
Buildings on the beautiful grounds formerly occupied by the Institution.
and expect to have them In suitable condition Tor the accommodatonoI
the School by the first Of September next. ,
The eminent success Of the Principal and his assistant teachers, In this
and other Institutions is the best guarantee which we can oner o of
friends in assuring them that this Institution Is ntiAedto their confidence
and patronage.
JOHN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-12
u 1uuRll9 u5titntR,
WVdncheste1, Tennessee.

Collie Giatc ID pa
FRESHMAN CLASS.
FuRsT Observation-Disclosures Latin Lessons, Arithmetic EhglHh IRA
mar Geography and Composition.
SECOND SEssiov.-Iati, Arithmetic. English Grammar Scholars COM
panion, and Composition.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
Fms SESSION. Algebra Latin Reader, Physiology, French, Scholars
Companion. and Analysis. ATT. tuouoh or5
SECOND SEssIoN.-Algclra, Natural Philosophy, LatIh' frehch' ""u
Analysis.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Fmsr SESSION Geometry, Latin, Chemistry, Mental PHILOSOPHY, ana
French. ,.- c..,o.u r.,u,h ord
MneralOgy. r,o, .
FIRST EssION-rrigonOmetry Latin, Logic, Criticism, ButIers Aha-
ory. French. and Rhetoric. r--.. .,
'TSrcoSD SEssIos.-Astronomy, Latin, Moral Science, French, and
Rhetoric.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-12
EDUCATIONAL
gNaspnie s}ak aaa 9emals Substitute,
salem, Franklin County, Tenn

The ayst Session of thts Institution aDtN open or ,.@S
the I'd dav of EDrmary, 1868, and close June AS"' Aoo
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-12
u
Course OF study

D.,mor rro,iah Branches, Latin, Greek, French, Spanish, Mathema Mo
;ci. fNNtyal Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemistry, Geolho gg \ no amd iM t%sr
IlooiticnI Economy. Mental and Moral .Phhcsophy, AhcAchV "H" '"'
History. Rhetoric, Composition, and Eocuton'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-12

\ Advertisements inserted NJ 81 oV PEI
eauarc Of ten lines (Lrevicr slzc,) llrac m
sertion, and rs cents for each subsequent
insertion.
One column, one year, = cl59 Wv Wv
I" /" six months 20 w
I" three " % w w
Half column, one year, ~ ~ w 09
Il g g three !. 80 90
4 Fourth column, one year, ~ VVI
H " six montns,- % w
I. - I" three +" " ~ w
n One square, one year, 00Vo
~ " three " oo
rS;" All foreign advertisers must pay IN
N advance. 1t will be useless TO send adVcr1
tiscmcnts with the request to "publsn anu
send bill" Patent medicine inahlilactu-
rcrs must pay accordingly published r"tcs'
and IN no instance Wlll thclr hpcciai n ~,
u ticeg be published except ut ~ cents per
4 line for each Insertion ,..,nl
r1s;e Our AGENTS are notified that 1t VIII
lac useless to take advertisements loi Us ~
less than the above rates, ana llicy laustou"
\ Meyet0 Meir c0mmiSgi1n. POSITIVELY no
d CREDIT, OR BARTER. L
f55" Advertisement for all cAarilaDIe
purposes charged at regular rates. mere
4 ioforc newspaper men nave Dceh cSpeGicV
Y to contribute in proportion 70 the PUBL
and tllen fthcy charged for their WORK
\ was looked upon as c&tortioll. ~ we.
usk a merchant to give money ana ci'Fg'
nothing i0g his goods. a.,
Gl7" All communication TO advance ti'
interests Of any individual, or corporal
BODY, must be paid for as advertisements.
We shall determine for ourselves WliaJ u
for the public benefit, and what ought u
20 in our columns, -, ..o ~,
VI" Obituariesw VIII be charged for a. al
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-12
lob ElO,.E,

We are prepared to execute, in The very
ncatcst style, all kinds OF job WORK oGr
material i all new. and selected by Us IL
person. An experience ofiltech year. -
practical printers, and a pride III oar Du5i-
ness, Is u guarantee that customers Wil' Nc
pleased. We consider neat work an ad-
yertigcment ofOur business.
~ N.,a,n,a;J .KIL gsI,pyg
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-12

ctudonts vii he charged from the time they enter to close OF SESSION.
oyo tMue IN s, mm ~ nf nrotracted sickness which must equal two weeks.
Board in private families, s2 so per month.
A. stated meeting 18th December, 1867, of Salem Lodge No. %3, F.A'
NJ, it twas
Pesoued 1st. That this Institution shall be under the contrGi o. M 1ne
1adrr I'd. That ali orphan children of deceased Brothers OF MS Loosc
shall have their tuition free Ofchargc.
The following officers were elected
TprsTErs-Samuel Pearson, G. W. Bowling, Joseph n; MEG H -:
NJ. Buckley, w T. Wakefield, Josiah Wells, David Larkln' VIM ~ oaAe'
II. G. BLANTON, n. D, President.
r, n. MANN, ice President.
j. II. CRIDDLE, MD, Secretary.
oz. r,,.,,r eo,,ootio may be obtained by application to the Prin-
cinol or one of the Trustees.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-12
Terms. pe, Session of Fve Months.

Hentai Hpr KICK Primary Geography, Prim. Eng. Grammar 1nn, 'Tz ~
Arithmetic. Enc, Grammar, Composition, Geography n nis.o1 -" 81 HS0
The Higher Branches in Mathematics Ancient Languages. "c'''' 1 ls co co
French. (pXtrao ,.. ...... ..,. - "'''t, 49, '''' 81 m
Music, I}PianoJ no extra charge for use of Instrument =" '''' q" 20 20
Incidental Fee, Qr fuel etcr)
cy- Tuition will be required monthly inadyance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-12

onc Volume Of 1910 pages, containing
ovcs COO pictorial illustrations, price 20;
~ ~ a copv of Rosa Bonhcur's celebrated
niece. shetland pouies-S'2c 80 x i21&',,
For Five subscribers and ~, Ghc n.'l,,-
mi Chrome, after q painting by W. NJ
Grown, Of Strawberries, size II 10, ana
for Ton Subscribers and $50, a complete
set Of the Handy Volume Of Shakespeare
in thirteen volumes, bound IN full moroc-
co, mott beautiful edition Issued; pricc
Sly 10.
Terms Of the Eclectic:
Single copies, i5cts; one copy, year
ST.: tho copies, one year, 50; five copies,
one year, so. Address
W. II, BlDWELL,
~0DeE9mun St., New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-03-12
HOME JOURNAL.
Rates Of advertising.

Advertisements inserted at 81 80 per
eouarc of ten lines Orevicr size,) ilr't m
sertion, and rs cents for each subsequent
IA - ,,,,t tA,,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09

sessed as the proportion OF expenses OF the
excursion to be borne by Memphis. Sc
small q sum must not be hesitated at.
The pride OF our ~city-poOr as We are
must not be involved in the pitifui suH
of $4,000; especially when we may res
sonably expect that much OF the sid to
be extended this way by Congress viii
be diverted to cur benefit.
While we have been IA the very
depths of direst political trouble, the
North and the Northwest have been
proating by cur confusion, and already
have stolen upon us 3 march across the
continent Of $50 miles, commencing at
Omaha. We must be up and dsing.
When we remember how much Col.
PORTER accomplished in Washington
last winter and summer, and unaided, we
are hopeful that the efforts ola Commit
tee Of our best eitizsns could accomplish
in time all We have suggested. The way
to commence is through this excursion
party. Lst the $S0O0be ct oncesubscribed,
q good working committee De appointed
by the Mayor to represent Us and let
our citizens generally prepare to perform
such share Of the labor of pressing our
Is may devolve upon them when
the Excursion party arrives at Memphis.
We want and must have OUT share 2,
the pluck, vim, enterprise and moneJ
thst are sure accomplishments OF ali
great public improvements. We want
our Pacific road completed. Let us then
help in this Excursion business, and do
everything we can, consistent with
honor, tG secure the favor Of orr proposed
Congressional visitors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09
THE CANVASS rs TENNESSEE.

The most cheering accounts - the
progress Of our friends, in their canvass Of
the State for SEYMOUR and BLAIR, reach
US from all quarters. The convincing
efforts Of Hon. ED. COOPER, in Eazt
Tennessee, supported by the most tai
ented local speakers and or regular
candidates, sre producing such coed ef-
feet as to carry despair to the Radi-
cal ranks. Wherever he has yet
spoken, AT. COOPER has been
met by crowds and q warm
welcome. His courteous recognition of
his opponents has won for him 10 little
popularity ard an attentive he ing,
otherwise he would have failed o.
an audience ot Radicals upon whom il IS
his especial mission to produce effects,
leading to repentance for theiT wicked
ness and folly.
Mr.. ETHERIDGE has also Sc far been
signslly successful. His speeches are
Just the sort that tell in 5 canvass that
turns upon the rights OF 8 d~'s'rznehlsed
msjorlty, the over taxation of our people,
snd tie deeeits Of q Congress that con-
coets q seeming decrease Of the National
debt, when, in point OF fset, there is 3
constant increase oft to pay AID pamper
the most Gccursed crew OF thieves and
vampires that ever drew the ~Iileoiood
from a nation. Mi. ErHERIDaE is close
in his figures, fortif5s every one Of bis
statements, enfOrces his logic, and
supports his reason, in detail and
in the gross, with marked emphasis,
and sometimes with 3 yehemenee be-
coming the subject and that tells up9n
his hearers. He is ably supported in this
District by Hon. w. w. VAUGHAN and
Hon. JOHN W. LEFTwTcH, both Of
whom have thoroughly canvassed every
and township, making friends
and coacu.ating and convincing much
OF the black element heretofore under
the direction and control OF the Radicals.
OF Middle Tennesses vi have similar
The papers from that section
are lively with accounts OF the progress
Of the campaign aud the advance OF our
party, Notwithstanding the efforts Of the
Radicals to excite riot and bleodshed.
snd keep alive a spirit Of discori between
the races. Unless BROwNLow disfran-
every county in the State, we are
certain to succeed. The Radicals are
divided in every district and 50 hope
iess.y that it Is believed the Governor, in
sheer despair, will let things take their
course, and give up where even he can
longer prevent the destiny Of the
white majority Of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09
rKE CONGRESSIONAL ExCURsVoN

On the local side Of our paper we pub
lish this morning the circular letter OF
the committee of prominent Cincin-
nstians having charge Of the proposed
Congressional Excursion from Cincinnati
70 New Orleans, and, returning, to St.
Louis. Il will be found especially worthy
the attention Of our mercantile readers
and capitalists, to whom it addresses
itself with peculiar force for the follow
ing reasons:
LIST. We have need Of Congressional
aid in the Development OF tbs great rad
road scheme SO often written and spoken
Of, and by which We expect one day to
De placed en- rapport with our dusky
brothers Of the Celestial Empire. We
need Congressional aid in the coastruc-
ton Of the railroad to Gusymss, and We
need al the trade and profit sure to
accrue to every individual Of US, from its
completion and passage through 8
country yet uadeveloped for want OF
cheap and constant transportation.
q. We want Congressional aid for the
construction Of a proper systsm o~fievees,
and the employment Of proper eng Ger
Ing SKIN for the control Of the Missassippi,
and the rescue from overflow OF much Of
the best land, certainly among the most
accessible in the Mississippi Valley. All
OF which will bring money to Memphis.
81. We want Congressional appropri-
for the erection Of proper and con-
venient public buildings for the several
United States officers located here. We
want 8 C-ustomhouse and Courthouse, and
3 P~ostofice, and if troops are TO De re-
here, 3 heslthfully located barrack.
4th. We want Congress to be thor
satisfied -four wants and wishes.
from actual inspection OF our country
by such a committee Of that body as il is
proposed to bring this way; and we want
body to realize from that Commit
tee that We have all the disposition and
desire to enter upon q career Of internal
Improvement, such as promised go much
for US before the war, and such as has
enabled Chicago to o1tstrip Cincinnati
and S.. Louis in the rseeof greatness in
population and extent.
For these, and many other reasons
which we cannot find space for, We think
merchants and moneyed men should
Enthusiastically tomske $500, as
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09
FOgEIGN.

LONDON, October SIN four borougha
EorkiDgmen's candidates have been
brought forward for election to PaFlis-
msnt with favorable chances Of success.
Gladstone viii probably be defeated in
Lancashire South, but viii be chosen
from Greenwich. With . or two ex-
captions the Liberal candidates oppose
the Irish Church bill.
MADRID, October 6.-The Provisional
Junta has Issued S decree reducing by
One-third, the tariff on al imports.
Don Juan, 8 cousin OF Queen Isabella,
has resigned his p~rsteDsions to the throne
Of Spain in favor OF his son Don Carlos.
Gen. Psria suffers severely from bis
wound, but his condition IS improving,
and it is thought he will recover.
On the arrival Of Gen. Prim at this
city there was unbounded enthusiasm.
Fhe crowds in the streets were SO great
that many were crushed to death. De-
putations from various cities, together
with soldiers, sailors, c~itiZsus aud for
signers escorted him to the capitol.
PARIS, October Sitter Rio JaneiTo
dates state that the Allies claim q victo-
~ on the % a, over Lopez, and it is re-
ported that he fell back on Ascension,
where the Brazilian IRON cIads were ex-
peeted 70 appsar O
The American gunboat, Wasp, had
gone to Ascension.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-09
BOSTUN.

BOSTON, October S.-The trotting fair
st Mystic Park closed yesterday with a
race FOR two thousand dollars, for sll
horses that had never beat PA. Seven
horses were entered, and Goldsmith
Maid, General Palmer, Draco. Prince
and George Wilkes trOtted. The first
beat wss by General Palmer in
2:2ls snd three successive heats by
Goldsmith Maid ia 2:23, 2:24l and 2:27.
Geo Wilkes was second ia ths last heat.
Theifrst horse got $500 and the second
$500. A large crowd was present, and
the fair has been q great success.
The trial OF Jas. ID. Martin closed to-
day, resulting ia 3 verdict on thu counts
charging him With having made false
entries Of $4,000 each to the debit ac-
count OF tbs First National Banks Of
Northampton, Mass, and of Augusta.
Me-, With intent to defrsud the National
Hide and Leather Bank and to deceive
the President of the latter Bank but
not guilty az L the counts alleging in
tent to defraud the Northampton and Au-
gusts Banks. The case will go TO the
Supreme Court on exceptions taken to
various rulings Of the court.