davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13

The grand jurors aud petite Jurors OF
the United States Court in Knoxville
have passed three w~hereases and the
bllowing resolution: That we in
iorse VIM. Rule for the course he has
hrsued in declining Major Wicks'
Eoposcc'--.,ile meeting. and that We
thank nun 10 curse in .d fsssurase0us
Til. paper. throughout the s'.,s
,,r., Mr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13
Y W VI " ''"EF"'
. . = . . . '''.'''''' e. ~
ROBERTSON, EViG!Ns Z FINCH,
WHOLESALE GROCZRS,
PRODUCE AND COMMITS
SION MERCHANTS,
n8"No, . South Side Public Square, Ee
Nashville, Tenn,
fn1Ji- pn
Notice..
feb2G-3ln

Having suggested the insolvency ofthe
estate of Louis Fornes, Jr, decd, all per-
sons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to file the same with the
Clerk of the County Court of Franklin
county, Tennessee, on or before the 9th
day of May, 1873. authenticated in the
manner prescribed by law, or they will be
forever barred in law and equity. This
February the 9th. 1873.
SCOTT DAVIS, Admir-.
MarchG-tf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue of a Scire Fdcids to ME direct
ed, from the County Court Of Franklin
county, Tenn ), in the case of W. l.. Parks q
Wife, ct. ais, against Jno. G. Enochs, ct.
ais. | will expose TO public sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, on the first Mon
day in April, 1873. in the town of Win
chester; Tenn, at the Courthouse door, a
tract of land levied upon rs the property
of Jas. h. Shook, Zone of the defendants
in this case,) to satisfy a Judgment OBJ
tanned in this case. Said lahdis the tract
upon which said Shook now lives, in Dis
trict No. II, and is bounded on the nortl
by the lands of Abraham Shook, deed, OF
tie west by the lands of John Francis. or
the south by the lands of Mrs. o. 5. Shook
and'Wm. Holders mountain lands, and or
the east by the lands on VIM. and Mitche
IIolder-containing about 1855 acres. Thi:
March lst, 1873.
TILMAN ARLEDGE.
mar7-tds (6) Dep Sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13
Lumber! Lumber !!

The undersigned is now prepared to re-
ccivc bills for all kinds of lumber, laths'
shingles and cedar posts. which will he
promptly sawed and delivered onrhc cars,
~ ordered. Terms strictly caSh. For prizes,
&C.. address j. ". GOMEZ,
ort2t Anderson, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13

The Cincinnati Gazette says Con
press has no business to touch temper
anoe legislation and we say Congress
basA as mucn-a~a;nasa to forbid the
sal]k ,oic-.r beer in Cincinlali as to
&c s u s,ssxfnss@@Slta Of ia,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13
Attachment BILL

'N'"''' w - y III. VI. IAl-StV anu
others.
Attachment BILL
Upon motion of complainants, and IA
appearing to the satisfaction Of the Clerk
d Master, from the attachment bill of
compliments, and affidavit thereto. that
the defendant. JOHN W. Burke. is a non
resident OF the state OF Tennessee. so that
the ordinary process OF law cannot be
served upon him.
Ii is therefore ordered that publication
he made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home Journal, published in Winchester.
Tennessee. requiring said non-reSidcnt,lc de-
PENDANT to appear OH or before the fourth
Monday in june mex bcfAC the Cham
Gerry Court ut Winchester, franklin county
Tennessee. and plead, answer, or demur to
complainant's bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed, and SIT for hearing
cxparte As to him. Witness nv hand at
Office, this Feb. "a, 1873.
I. ii. FINCH, c. & NJ.
marc 1t 4 50
Fitzpatrick. Gregory & Davis, Solicitors
tor complainants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13

". J.sLiT1ER, Editor and Proprietor.

~ aserr are
potic
As2oysrelgns swartI'ed N purple. aud en-
From birtl to manhood, :"
.r,,o ooru,.. t., g.. ,.o,,, u,ioh
thrusts forth
iier w. u'u praV'I, rom heF' ytnhly
deem
No"e re%e" 'N'rp' S""9''V'' l"e prince
Ncglcctso or violates his trust Is more
\ p''s""" th"N Tue foope'-cHle''
President General Grant has been
ins'o,lcI with more than customary
- lsNcsNIt rs orr ruler for four years
more. The hearts OF all good men
masi Gcl n dependency akin TO agony
whea they read how enthusiastic the
demonstrations were. for tlcy cyinccd
ejscrvioocv and . lnss nr rcnnLlirou
.nirt which never entered into the fears
of tLc great founders Of our Govern
meat Who would have thought, in the
dayso Of WASHINGTON, Jefferson. Madi.
son, Calhoun, Clay, and their compa.
~iriol. that such an apathv among the
people would come? In the language
vi m exchange, Gen. Grant 50 far as
He "a concerned personally and politi.
cally, IS " monarch of all he surveys"
and his Fright there is none TO disputc.'
Ia fact, he Is about the most absolute
embodiment Of the one man power our
country has seen since the formation
OF the Govcrumcut--aud what IS most
remarkable, the pcoplc. ana lhc prO
pIe's representatives, seem 10 be as ac.
Quiesccnl IN the quasi. monarchy as if
it wag entirely in harmony with, in.
stead Of directly hostile to, the whole
genius and spirit Of free government
aud republican institutions. NO won
Hcr lhaJ hon Charles sumner Is
'Iarihc' t5 lhIs apathy alI@ng tic PEG
pc ana we o. the South begin to Fear
.Ial lle people Atfc North have lost
irrcYOcabT The genuine tone OF liberty,
when they permit such Il iyrant az l.
> Grant to hold them as hackers IN
his outrageous disregard OF Tie con
9~tltutlDn and tie rights OF the states
We cannot, for the llie Of Us, see now
any Wbiasc u person ct intelligence III
n this country can fail to regard Nj.
Gran, as the worst enemy we ever had
10 the liberties OF the American people,
and t. justice were done him he would
he to. day bound in chains worse than
those he has rivitct upon r0or, h,lmll-
lated Louisiana,
We know that many have excused
Gen, Grant heretofore on account OF
his Ignorance Of every thing except
fighting, and fast horses and line
houses, ne. But he has had sufficient
experience to have become statesman
,-o,1 Ma n,gront violation o, that
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13
FRUIT TREES.

have or hand Il good supply oirKtr
TREES AND PLANTS for sale at T.,
till Springs, Franklin county. Tenn.
which | will sell TOR .tnr coSt. Address
W. W. BRITAIN.
teb26-GW EStillSpringS. Ter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13

assortment Of Whisky. Brandy, Gin, Rum,
Wines, &c. Also, genuine Scoth Porter
and Cream Ale.
They keep the largest supply Of Chew-
ing and Smoking Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes
and snuff kept in the town.
Oysters, SardincS and condiments al
ways on hand.
Thank ful for n liberal patronage in the
past. they intend to labor in the future to
merit an increase thereof,
febl3
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13
McCLURE'S
Temple Of Music.

S%teinwav, knabc, Durham & IIaines
Brof' Pianos, Burdctt q Princes Organs.
Sheet Music, Strinsg, etc, % Cherry St.
Nashville, Tenn.
marl3-3m
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13
Nonresident Notice,

Isaac Young, next friend of Margaret A
Price. VS. John {. Brazelton. admir-, and
Others.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13
CLOUD HOTEL,

located betweea Maxwell and Battle
nomse: corner Church and Summer Streets,
NASHVILLE, TENN. Lately remod-
eicd. newly furnished. and change OF pro-
prletors. w. p. TANNER, late of North
nlapama- PROPRIETOR. ianl6
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13
NOn-R Resident Notice,

TIC Murrell and John %Burrough. admin
istrators, etc -, VS. VIM. VI. Russcy and
others.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-03-13
MONTGOMERY & CADZOW,

Public Square,
Winchester, Tenn,
Keep ON hand
at their Saloon.
for retail, or for
sale in large
quantities. A fine
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-03

some trining Disagreement. Key was Killed
at the second FIRE, and there being several
severe criticisms made upon Sherburnes con-
duct, his father, he being absent at sea- ex-
planned through the columns Of the newsps-
per that his son had acted throughout with
the honor which should characterize o gen
'''''' ONE or rts LArssr f,usts
happened In 1881, between Edward Stauly
and Samuel Inge, Representatives from
North Carolina aud Alabama. In . Con-
gressional debate Mr.. lingo had character
lEcd Mr.. Stanlys previous criticism on Him.
self rs ungentlcmanly, supplementary and
coming from BLACKBOARD. II Is hardly ne
cessary to add that a challenge was the i'm
mediate response, aud IN the National InieL
| iigencer Of that date Is the account OF what
Bret Harto calls the Subsequent proceed
ings." AFTER an exchange Of shots between
the parties, the friend Of Mr.. stanly ad.
vanccd to the opposite party and expressed
| desire that the matter should be terminated,
and In order to arrive at an amlcable settle
ment stated that the remarks made by Mr..
Stanly In reference TO Mr.. 1ngc were made
by Mr.. stanly In reply to what he considered
In his fret rcTarks. And as the friend Of
Mr.. Ingc stated those remarks to have been
political, and as such should not have per
sonal bearing, Mr.. Stanly withdrew his re-
marks. And the above having been submit.
ted 10 the principals, and BY them accepted
the difficulty between them was announced
as honorably and ainicably settled" tn,
closest parallel 10 this case Ia found som,
fifteen years previously In the record Of !
quarrel In the immortal club, WHOM Mr.. Blot
ton, on inquiry from the chairman, fel
bound to acknowledge that personally b.
entertained the highest regard and esteem
for the honorable gentleman; he had merel.
considered him a humbug In PickwicklaI
r-ch gratined by the fair, candid and full
explanation of his honorable friend, "beggs'
1t to be al once understood that his owi
observations had been merely intended Z
bear Pickwicklan construction" Z. NJ. b
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-03
by BALLOON TO EUROPE.

The New York Graphic has undertaken "a
solve the problem Of Transatlantic aerial nav
igatlon. It has entered into q contract with
Professor Wise and a Mr.. Donaldson TO build,
on It's part balloon not lcss than one hun
drcd and thirty feet high and one hundred
feet In diameter, to fully equip the same With
valves, balance line, ropes, car, gallery, life
boat aud all other appliances necessary to
Insure safety NJ far US practicable. Wise and
Donaldson are to superintend the construc-
lion of the balloon, which Is TO be flushed
before the 10th OF August; TO have its tempo
rary use &c make the voyage across the At
lantic from New York. The total cost Of the
work will, It Is estimated, DO nearly ten thou.
kand dollars.
The majority of people will smile at this
enterprise and look upon Il as mere fool
hardy adventure; but IL must he remembered
that i,s feasibility is maintained by some Of
Inc most eminent scientific men In the coun-
try. Professor Wise, some years ago, tray.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-03

Even those copper colorcd cut-throats, the
Apache Indians, have q touch Of delicacy
and romance In them. From lecture de-
livered In San Francisco by Colonel John {.
Germany, we take the following account Of
their counting customs: Every young girl Is
at liberty TO refuse sutton for her hand.
The father, mother and brother arc prohlo-
tied from interfering in her choice. Her per-
son Is at her own disposal. After brief
courtship the lover makes formal proposal
by offering so many horses. Horses are a
standard Of value among Indians. As the
squaw does all the work horses arc accepted
as an equivalent for her labor. When u
young warrior becomes enamored he tastcns
his horse near the wlgwum OF the squaw
whose hand he seeks, where he Is left four
days. II abe fails to feed and water the
horse during that time the master Ia re-
jected, but u she accepts his offer she grooms
and kindly cares for the horse, and then
ties him 10 the wigwam Of her lover, as much
as 10 say, ~ am willing to he your slaye and
do your work" At the marriage the sagcs
aud sachems meet together, and the bride Is
not unfrcquently loaded with forty TO lity
pounds OF silver aud copper tlnkets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-03
DECLINE OF THE DUKLLO.

1t may be that dueling epidemic now
prevails, and the recent events on the So
called field Of honor In Richmond, New
York and New Orleans seem to indicate that
such is the fact; but al the same time popu-
lar feeling Is aroused which will 60 far to re-
press similar occurre noes in the future. II II
be true that crime, like disease, Is epidemic,
and that certain crimes, like certain diseases,
develop themselves with recurring regularity,
VIC may say that crisis In the dueling cpl
demic has been reached, and we have reason
to hope that 1t Is now waning. The events
referred to- beginning with the Richmond
affair and ending with the murder Of Judge
Cooley near New Orleans, have been so
nearly cotemporaueous as to excite unusual
attention, and the victims have been so prom
inent, either socially or otherwise, In their
respective communities as to attract unlver-
sal condemnation Of the foolish hardihocd
and the barbarous custom to which their
lives have been sacrificed. Even In Virginia,
where the duello has been nurscd for genera
tons as the gentleman's dernier resort In
case Of personal aGront, the surviving princi-
pal, with the seconds, arc now held for trial
and punishment for the violation Of the laws
of their country. The survivor In the New
Orleans affair, "high toned" aud distinguished
as he is, not only because OF family descent
in a section where hereditary prestige Is Of
great account, but because Of rare personal
cndowmeuts, Is held up to public reprobation
In the light Of new revelation which Is rap
idly moulding public sentiment, and which
places the victorious duellst on level with
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-03

cled from 81. Louisto New York, twelve hun.
drcd miles, In nineteen hours. The distance
TO Europe Is only little more taan double
what Nc than Travelled, aud, with the trinins
exception d the possibility Of falling Into the
ocean instead Of on the point Of church
splre, the dificultics and dangers arc no
greater. Tho Graphic, In coming TO the sup
port Of Professor Wise and affordlng him the
means to make the experiment, has rendered
an important service to science. II its pract-
cabillty should be demonstrated, no Idea can
now be formed Of the Immense results that
may follow. The Graphic Itself, comment
Ing on this point, says;
at Ia needless for US to enlarge upon the
benefits which will result from the success Of
this enterprise. They may be easily imagined,
u they arc not obvious at once, The dis
comforts, tho risks, the cost and tho porils Of
tho ordinary ocean voyage are familiar
enough. The path across the ocean has been
paved with human bones. Millions OF treas
ure have gone down beyond recovery. Tt
demonstrate the prscticability Of aerial navi
CATION Is to rcvolntionize the business and
Communication Of the world. To demon
strate Its impracticabllity, even, would be
positive gain; but once sail to Europe through
the air In sixty hours, once acquire practica
mastery Of the methods Of navigating the oil
and the difficulties Of the route, and there l
no telling what grand results may follow"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-03

Our THANKS ARE DUE to Mr.. II. semken for .
handsome silver cryptochylon Ice pitcher,
manufactured expressly for the use OF the
once, with the monogram Of the proprietor
apon 1t. The manufacturer claims for 1t dura.
btlity, utility and economy. Il is unnecessary
TO say that the weather will necessitate the
fullest test OF Its qualities. 1t was awarded q
special medal by the American Institute exhi'
bition Of 1879 for Its superiority over all othei
Ice pitchers. We agree with our neighbor, the
Capital, In Its criticism upon it-that It Is al
right in every respect, except that II does moi
our once.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-03

Already tho prc.s of Inc coun,ry In con.
junction with interested Coprrcs,meu. has
begun TO deuouncc the abolition Of the frank
ing privilege as a scriou. error. The trouble,
after all. seems To be tho cost IN which news
papers are subjected In meeting the hostage
expense Of their exchange lists. No doubt
this cry will be kept up until Congress meets,
and being coupled with predictions Of a re-
peal OF the new law, NAV possibly enpeuder
a public sentiment In favor Of a return In the
old systen. We arc of the opiniop. boxeyer.
that while Congress- NAV bc induced Ia 80
amend the law as to relieve tho country press
from the burden which has been imposed
upon It, the franking privilege a. Il has er-
,stcd will never be restored. II must be adj
United that IL Ia too soon TO discuss the oucs-
ton In all its bearings. and part,culariy "A
measure of practical economy. for the slmple
reason that VIC have no data upon which to
base an argument. At the same time Il Is
manifesliy unjust that the Postmaster Gone
raj should be assailed for his connection with
the law as IL now stands. We know that he
has always been inclined to extend the widest
latitude to the press Of the country, and that
this inclination has been 90 earnest that he
has seriously considered the possibility Of
continuing the old system of free exchanges.
But the law Is mandatory. and he Il power
less to net except In rigorous execution Of
its provisions. II was passed by Congress,
~ every one knows, for the purpose
of arousing the very cry against . repeal Of
the franking privilege which we are now ,us,
beginning to hear. In other words, the one.
n
some Of Its provisions burdsuso,ne, and there.
by provoke feeling 10 favor Of It's re-cuact.
mcnt. We therefore advise our fricuds q,
the country press to make a distinction, In
their discussion Of Its provisions, between the
abolition Of n much-abussd privilege aud The
imposition Of an unjust and discriminatinp
tax on the current medium Of intelligence
and public Information.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-03

THE GERMANS or CHICAGO have united In
opposition to the Sunday liquor law, which
has been In force In that city for about a
year. They have cut away from their old
party associations, drawn up a platform Of
principles, indorsing temperance from their
standpoint, and will support no candidate
for Office who Is not square on the question
of free lager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-03

THERE Is GOOD NEWS for the school teach
crs in our advertising columns this morning
The treasurers Of the white and colorcd
school boards announce that the payment OF
the too-long-overdue salaries will be paid TO-
Aay
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-03

The MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES Of 81. Louis
promise free baths for the citizens Of that
metropolis. The growing popularity Of these
health-giying conyeniences Is acknowledged
everywhere. Why can't We have them In the
District?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-03
LOST AND FOUND,

SToLEN, JUNE 3s, 1879, TWO LARGE BAY
y MULES. one mare aud the other 4 horse
attached TO brick wagon. No. ylss, Finley 4 Cor.
man. Of New York, makers, Stolen BY white man
nigh; has iadis ink picked in BIZ aims; one shoe
has many cut, reward Of 80 for mule. snd
Property Of !. d. Corbett,. Ariinston, We. Inior
nation TO be left with A. W. gLARVOE, Chief 81
Detective Corps, Washington, d. U. Jyl.St'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-03
R. M. HALL,
Real Estate Broker,
CORNER SEVENTH AID . sIBIIs.

TINTED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
u wAaHIEoToE, D. O.. June ~, 1879.
On the petition of TyLKR HowE, Of Cambridge
port, Massachusetts, praying for the extension OF
patent granted 70 him on the 2iih day q septem
Ii Is ordered that the testimony In tbs .case be
elosed on the 18th day Of August NEXT; that the
he limited 10 the 9th day OF September next, and
that Ssid petition be heard on the ioth day Of Sep
ANY person may OPPOSE this extension.
iesl6Sw III. b. LEddETT. Commissioner.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-03
BOARDING.

lNIRST-CLASS BOARD, WITH SEVERAL
j. large and single rooms nov vacant, n u de
mer inonths. ALSO. Table Boarders can be accom-.
modAted At sh = MONTH Apply at No. al Third
street northwest Je956t
DoARDING.-BOARD, WITH OR WITHOUT
stress. scs~een and Street. pporthsest .e,,ssa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-03

YESTERDAY was one Of the warmest days
Of the season in this city, the thermometer
having been Us high as ninety-onc degrees In
the shade
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-03

NEO. A. SCOTT. BRASS FOUNDER, FIN.
VI ISHER and MACHINE JoBDER, desire
the Plumbers aud others who have machine vork
Eleventh street northwest je2Sim
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-03

GENERAL D. II. HILL says, In the columns
Of the Southern Home: "wc have opposed
Grsntism, not merely because Of Its hatred
to the South, but because 1t has never failed
to support moneyed monopolies, railroad
swindlos, and all combinations Of capital
against labor. There has not been single
fraud concocted against the interests Of the
laboring classes which has not found a
friend in the Administration" In view Of
the fact that the laboring people Of the South
are unanimously Of the opinion that Presi-
dent Grant Is their friend, tho foregoing may
be accepted as an indication Of tho ignorance
Of the writer, rs well rs an exhibition Of
base ingrantude, In view Of the further fact
that the Administration has made 1t an espc-
cial point to recommend internal improve
ments for the South. After all, Brown
lows man" knew that he was lying, and thai
the greatest combination Of capital against
labor In this country Is to be found In the at.
titude Of the landowners Of the South agains
the blacks.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-03
JAY COOKE g. co,

Oaer fer sale at par accrued Interest The
First MsrssaGc Land Grant Geld BssAs q
tho Nsrtheru Pacific Railroad Company.
They arc free fre1 Unitcd States tax, asd
arc issscd orthe following densmiaailssss
Csspsns, 900, $500 ssA Si,OOOy resis-
tered, 800, $500, $1,000, 5000 asd
$4,000.
with the same entire confidence with which We
commended Government bonds 10 Capitalista and
people, we nov. after the fullest investiss ton 70
commend the Northern Pacific Railroad bonds our
ricnds and the general public E
GOLD PAYMENT. IT,.
Doth principal and interest are payable in Ameri
sold coin. at the once Of Jay Cooke Co.. New
York cityths principal 81 the end Of % year., and
the interest at the rate Of and three teuths pal
cont per annum) half.yearly, nrst Of January and
July.
PKRYECT sAFETY.-Tbs bonds We arc now sell
ing arc secured by nrst and only mortxsse on ell
theprops " and rishts Of the Northern Pacific Raj
roe Company. which will embrace on tho conpss
ion Of the work;
l. over Two Thsasand Miles Of Road. with rolliD
stock. buildinss, and all other equipments
4 Over Twenty-Five Thousand Acres Of Land to
every mile Of finished ROAD. This ndssriouiturai
mbered and mineral. amounting In all TO more than
Fifty Million Acrea consists Of alternate sections
reaching twenty 70 forty miles on each side Of tho
track. and extending in broad. fertile bait from
wisconsin through the richest portions Of Mime
sofa, Dakota, Montana, Idaho. Oregon. and wash-
ington, 10 Puget Sound
While the Government does not directly guarantee
tho bonds Of the Road. II thus amply provides for
grant Of land the most valuable ever conferred UPON
great national Improvement
THE MORTGAGE. The Trustees under tho
Mortgage are Messra Jay Cooke, Of Philadelphia,
| and J. Edgar Thompson. Presdent Of the Pennsyl
ysnia Central Railroad Coin pany. They will di
hal int Nft
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-03
JAY COOKE 81 CO.,

General Agents for the District Of Cola n,bIa.
virginia, North Coroiina, and soIih Caro-
Ilnai
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
NATIONAL BANK REPUBLIC,
LEWIS JOHNSON 4 CO.,
FAINT. WASHINGTON a CO.,
MIDDLETON 4 CO.,
WARRINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK,
fREEMES's SAVINGS AND TRUST COM
PABY'