davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
KANAWHA AND MICHIGAN

IN RAILWAY Il. W. KELLEY. President
tKauawha Short Lincl Schedule boa effect so
yembef aith 1889. subject 10 change without
notice. Trains leave Wheeling l0.D "a. %. via
Ohio Rigcr T.. r.. arrive Charleston $50 p. Dr..
Leave Charleston t-i5 %. m.; arrive MhrrIius
Z. o. D. m.. VIA %. u. r. Z. Leave Charleston
1855 %. m.. arrive Wheeling SD 20. m, yia o..
Mmhu, and T. A o., daily except Sunday. Cen
trail Standard Time" sundays, only trains
lenye Charleston 500 o.. n.; arrive Wheeling
7.t5 p. m Leave Wheeling 600 %. m.. arrive
Charleston i.i5 p m.. VIA o. Il. r. Il.
GTO j. ERMLIGH C. p
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23

NEW YORK, August 22.-Pig iron steady.
Copper, duh and unchanged August ZIG 80.
Lead, steady at 81 g. Tin, firm; straits
81 50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23

Moundsvllle Accommodation, 500 and 500 d.
n, and 2:S5 and Clio p. m, except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
$50 a. m, and l2;45 p. m. and II - p. m. daily
Cumberland Accommodation, 500 p. ~. ex.
cept Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation. l2:45 p. m. daily
Moundsyile Accommodation, I'D a. ~, and
1913, SOS and 7:i5 p. ~. except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23

Beach Beauty VIII this bathing
dress shrin62
Cerk-Yes. ma'am; but not from sand
or publicity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
FLOUR.

CHRISTIAN BROS GROWN" BRAND
Minneapolis Patent.
TANLORS' PATENT and BEST" Family.
WILLIAMS CHOICE ONO FAMILY.
And many other choice brands Of Family hour
10 stock and continually receiving.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23

UU-ut In N' rOtlrcLcu. >dW news
paper rcporto OF them to-day, which
presume tO De- perfectly accurate. Tn,
following iu reference 90 West Virgins
and Che force bin struck me with SOM,
surprise.
"Scudmca, ia my State, fancy, is di
gilei on that matter i'm about the SAINT
proportion that 10 is divided cverywher,
else The Republicans are pretty gener
lIlE ZOO favor of TO- ! ann perhaps one o.
thc most enthusiastic advocates which the
bin possesses. One effort that is beins
made to defeat the bill is 90 brighten th,
Northern capitalists who have Of late beer
making such large Investments in the
Southern states. No man knows better
than mysclf-no man can know better-jus
what grand resultsa are being brought abOu
Through the liberal investment of Northerl
capital iu the South. The results are con
stUur.y right before my eyes in nay owl
state of West Virginia. During the pas
twenty Years / have stumpcd every foo
OFF the State, over and over again
,u tho interests of the Republican par
tr When ] stumped certain portions OF
lle STATE in lS>o-only ten years ago
rode oH horseback FOR days together with
out cuoouDteriu- scarcely human being
.r habif1t.on. IN was little better than ,
r..v as when 70 came from the hands of
cod During the last campaign / went
over thc same ground again. and on the
r.ry -nO- where ten years before hac
eaten u.v solitary lunch bv the side of the
bride pl-h / found great, busting
thriving city of 1000 souls. More than
llt. aI along every smiling valley great
coke furnaces were kissing the blue arch OF
helVCu'> dome with "a roScate illumination
This is out lu instance of what the invest
meut of Northern capital is doing for tht
South. and God forbid that ] should b,
found advocating any political measure
calculated to impede on Interfere with thi.
most desirable condition of affairs
do uot object Cos this because yoUl
figures arc mixed. 0r because it is an OK
tr.va-aut outrage upon the truth. Tn,
custom of tbe times allows men VIII,
mako nlre-yricS upon their country aul
constituency. Oh tear their rhetoric int,
rags. and if You iike to hauut the latter
r.l arc welcome. But / mention TO-
t..tvu may. for once talk like q mar
nrrhi> world. and give us, in plain prose
. particular account ot the very impor
-rrt transaction, you refer tO. together
u.t. f...r truo cause and the attendant
..r.Uu instances.
otc.ur,r SON have uo Thought of be-
jug nDeu literally. Your description
..-.. ..tr.f 5000 people whore ten year,
..-. VAS 0u'y 90 bride path, aud of coke
....- .r .gorv smiling valley, kissing.
..-rs enough. Che blue arches of
....... dome. ar.. oi course. pur,
....-.f,. vDur other declaration THAT
. .. NOS r..-u.r from Mort Ir-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
TRANs-OHIO DIVISION.

For Chicago S:35 and l0:00 a. m. and 1878
P. m. daily, and 4:35 p. m, daily, except Sunday.
Cincinnati Express, lQ:0o a. N. aud 1910 p. m,
daily.
Columbus Accommodation, 4:S5 p. H., except
Sunday.
ST. Clairsyille Accommodation. 500 and 1905
4. N. and l:45 and 4:S5 p. m, except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express. i2:55 and 5:25 a. m, and 6:i
2. m, daily, and HOO a. n, daily, except Sun
day.
Cincinnati Express 5:S5 a. m and $40 p. M,
daily.
Columbus Accommodation, 100 a. m, daily
except Sunday
81. Clairsyille Accommodation, HOO q. m. and
l:35 and o:lO p. m. except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
Gi11nltrinl.
pANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY

STATE AND CITY DEPOSITORY.
STOCRH0LDEEs DoUBLY LANE
CAPITAL................ .tl15,OO
Government and Local Bonds bought aud solt.
Drafts issued on any point in Europe. as well
rs on the principal cities Of the United States.
A General Banking Business transacted.
WM. A. ISETT. President
WM.B SIMPSON, Vicc-Presijelt.
iuu FP. JEPSON. Cashier
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
FINANCE AND TRADE

Money at SAID Ter Cent.-Governments
Dull, but Strong-Stocks Iigher-Flour
Steady and Unchanged-Wheat Higher.
New YORK, August 22.-Money ON
call tight, ranging from to II per cent. I;
last loan at 3 per cent; closed at per
cent; prime mercantile paper 5iza7 per
cent. Sterling exchange quiet and firm
a., fofSe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
- CENTRAL STANDARD THE.
Ygd1GyIVanid LINES.
From Bridgeport Station

Trains via the Cleveland aud Pittslufg Rail-
road leave Bridgeport for Pltt>nurc Chicago
and Cleveland. 400 "a. m. For Pittsburg. 1922
q. DO. For Chicago and Cleveland, 100 D. II.
For Piushurg aud New York, POI p. I'd. Fog
Stcubenyiile, S.33 %. 20.
Trains arrive 40 Bridgeport 40 .h3 %. no., lO.-'
q. Do. T. 10 p. m., 49, p. ln.. and 7.52 p. POI.
ON Saturdays only-For East Liverpool, GA
D. NJ; from East Liverpool ll.t2 p. m
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains via she pittsburg, Cincinnati and ST.
Louis Railway, Panhandle Route. leave Wheel
Ing, ior Strubenyiile. Pitt,burg aud the East,
6.20a. m I2.35 p. m.. $50 p. m and $40 D. m.
For Columbus. Cincinnati, indianapolis and 81.
Louis $50 IT, 90. and $40 p. m. For Columbus
and Chicago l2:35 p. M. Trains arrive at Wheel
ing at 5.50 %. no., 1000 A. m, 2.i5 p. M, and so
af 500 %. m. run solid between Wheeling ami
Pittsburg. Al, trains daily except Sunday.
uOfO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23

Oar book on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT Srrc1rIc Co. Atlanta, Ca
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23

was troubled from childhood with
m aggravated case of letter ana lnrec
I o. If s $. 5. cured me perma
nently. " 49, kirnn,.;no r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
EXCHANGE BANK


DIRECTORS:
=. y. VANCE. ". ELLINGHAM
JOHN ~ BROWN, a. ". KELLEY,
Is. DELAPLAlN. JOHN FREW,
GEO. J.. SrlfEL
Drafts issued on England, Ireland Scct.aal
and ali point, iu Europe.
mys JOHN J. JONES. Cashier
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23

Fos Plttsburg, $50 and 7:9J a. NJ. and Q - p.
m, daily, aud $40 p m, daily, except sunday;
and ZOO p. m, Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, $50 p. m. II
cept SUNDAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23

AIl.lNE.
From Pittshurg, 1000 a. m. daily, 1880 p. IN.
except Sunday. o:55 and 1910 ?. m, daily and
II 80 "A. m, Sunday only.
Washington Accommodation, 7:55a m, daily
except Sunday.
CHAS o. SCULL,
my1O General PASSENGER AGENT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
Rufirnnna.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO Rail


80 = sAtNA+s AZ W AsA ~ 7
At Wheeling. Eastern
time. Schedule In efec'
May llth, 1870.
MAIN LINE EAST.
For Baltimore, Phila9el
phia and New York, 1901
and 4:35 a. m, 2;35 daily
Cumberland Accommo
dalton, 500 a. m. daily
except Sunday.
Grafton Accommoda
ton. 2.S5 d. m daily
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-23
]p5eeIin9 Register
Az OpEN LETTER.
March,, Replies 20 au Interview Of Gen. y.
Con.

DEAR SIR, You were recently I'M
tcrvicwcd by o Michigan newspaper,
and made certain statements which are
worry wonderful if true. and 10 not true
ought to bc corrected. l saw a news
paper rcp0rto them to-day, which
presume Co De- perfectly accurate. The
following in reference 90 West Virginia
and Che force bin struck me with some
surprise.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24

-
While reading a book on character the
other day we came to the following
striking headlines, "PanderiDg to Pop.
ularity." In treating this subject the
writer, referring to some men, said ::
aThey are ready to be unprincipled and
unjust rather than unpopular. It is 80
much easier fos some men to stoop, to
bow and to fatter than to be manly,
ssirssolute and magnanimous. It requires
streogth and courage to swim against the
stream, while eny dead fish can float With
it." Does this apply to anybody nova
days? Which man would you admire
most, one who agreed With the masses in
order to be popular, or the one who
always stood by his conscientious conyie.
tions of right, even at the sacrifice OF
popularity? Which man do you admire
most, the one who agrees with you ir
order to gain or retain your favor, or
I that one xho sticks firmly to what he
believes to be right, eyen thorgh he differs
with you7 Never ask nor encourage
any one to deviate from his real eonVic-
stions in order to gain your favor. Rather
sIet him understand that you respect him
I for an honest difference of opinion much
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24

<. -. &.
The Greenville Nsaos says that the
trustees of the new State. Agricultural
College to be established on the Clemson
Sbsquest at Fort Hill have elected J. 81.
Strobe, Of Amherst County, Va, as pres
dent. Mr.. Strobe Was at one time prin-
cipal Of Kenmore High School, of Ann
sherst, 8 training and industrial institution,
aud was very successful. From there he
went to the University of Mississippi to
accept the professorship Of mathematics
san6 chemistry. He resigned there, it is
sale, because of insufficient salary. He
was not an applicant for the presidency
of Clemson College but was recommend:
ed to the trustees by gentleman of whom
they made inquiries. When they pro-
scssded to inquire concerning him they
found universally favorable reports from
I Sall:who knew him or with whom he had
sbesn associated, recommending him as
sthe very man for tie plsce-a. finished
scholar and competent instructor with the
! usual share ofexecutive ability and hard
sense. The decision of the trustees in
) Mr. Strode's favor was unanimous and he
has been notified of his election. No re.
ply. has yet been received, but it is believ-
ed he will accept. He is native Vir-
giniau, about forty FIVE years Old, and
was medalist of the University OF 4ir-
nir1ia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
Five Forks Items.

No rain yet, and blue ruin stares US in
the face. Crops present a gloomy, appear.
ance, and few more days Of dry, hot
weather will blast the farmers fondest
hopes. Eyerybody's face is elongated,
and all seem to be like the little boy the
calf run over-nothing to say. If there
has been smile cracked in the Kingdom
for the last ten days I am not aware of it.
Thos. Welborn is making virtue of
necessity and using the drouth to advan-
tage. He has opened brickyard and is
making a success of the business. Well,
there is no use talking about little Tom.
It is impossible to catch him idle, or keep
him from making money, hot or cold,
wet or dry. He has machine and will
for every emergency.
Mrs. Darracott re.opened her school
last Monday, and understand she will be
school is over-full and still increasing.
Mr.. j. P Gambrell mas fine nilch COW
to SELL Ihopc he can't sell q, and he and
his heap better half know just why
hope it, Dave and Sally entertain the
same lively hopes.
think Monroe has -neaking idea that
he will get to call "sL anks" grandpa. I
know John has, and T rather think Boss is
that way inclined. (as the girl said by
beiHg baptized Walter says if the Law
is ever changed in regard to matrimony
so that men will haye to surrender their
pames at marriage instoa9 Of Tomsn, that
his pepe will be Davis.
We'll, / sm glad to observe that the fre-
eaters-politioal liro-eaterEEsre cooling off
on both sides aud becoming llare calm,
showing more of the civilized elemant
which should characterize us in all things,
both politically and otherwise. was
glad to read your editorial OIL the situa-
aticn ip last INTELLIGENCER. Your re-
marks arc unobieetionable, even to the
strongest !Fillinaiite. ffs taw more anti
Tillmanite editors would follow yi1r ex-
ample and a political dynamite would
explode and blow that littlS squad Of
Haskelites to kingdom come, cur country
might regain her political equilibrium
and maE6 respectable race for Governor,
and one that nobody COULD complain of.
let the lucky man be who lie laiglt. J.
never saw flee dog that could bear to $50
bull dogs at peace, and one flee can set
twenty Full dogs TO fighting, The Has.
kettles remind one of Brandibus' bear.
Now, this boar was noted fighter, and
fighting he fell, and falling he lay about.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24

ted her history. outraged her dignity,
betrayed the confidence of his own sup.
porters and endangered the integrity of
the Democratic party by sowing the
seeds of dissension among lis members
and there are grounds for apprehension
that in the event of a refusal by the Au-
gust Convention to order primary cleo
tion, and of the nomination of B. R.
Tillman by the September Con-
vention, large number of his oppo-
nents. while acquiescing in such a result
on grornds of party fealty and political
necessity, cannot be induced to give to
him that active support which alone will
insure the election of the Democratic
nominees in case the Republican party
puts ticket in the field.
In the eyes of all true Democrats the
maintenance of white supremacy in the
State and the preservation of the bless.
ings of which that supremacy is the only
guarantee, are paramount considerations,
superior to the aspirations of any iudi-
vidual. The free and untrammeled ex-
preston of the popular will within the
lines of the party organization will con.
stitute an authoritative declaration which
must command ready and willing obed
ience. But such an expression can only
be obtained by the adoption of the
primary plan. This plan has been de-
manded by the March Convention /; the
demand has been reiterated by the Dem.
ocratic Conference which assembled in
Columbia on July 10th, and we express
the confident hope that it will be further
reinforced by the voice of united De.
mocracy. From verdict thus rendered
there can be no appeal.
The crisis confronting us is the gravess
that has arisen in this State since 1876.
The highest patriotism can alone
prove equal to its exigencies. 1t is time
for demagoguss to be sent to the rear
and loyal and unselfish citizens brought
to the front. lis with this conviction
and in this spirit that this address is
issued to our Democratic brethren. That
men who belong to the same household
OF political faith should be alienated
from each other by the articles of smbi.
tious politicians is as dangerous as it is
unnatural, and must rebound to the
lasting injury of the party and the State,
unless the breach is healed.
J. d. KENNEDY,
IREDELL JONES,
EDw'D McCRADY, JR.,
L. W. YoUMANs,
rs. FOWLER,
J. W. WOODWARD,
w. 4. DAVE,
". D. JOHNSON,
WALTER HAZARD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
Anderson Should Build Up symmetrIoally.

Anderson Should Build Up Symmetrically.
EDITORS INTELL1aENcER The citizens
Of Anderson are keenly alive to improve.
ment, and are practical in their efforts to
obtain it. It's expansion and growth, in
the last few years, has exceeded the eX-
pectations Of the most sanguine citizens.
Large enterprises, as well as many smaller
ones, already characterize it as one of the
most progressive cities in the State. Hand.
some suburban residences are springing
up here and there and everywhere, with
the exception of the South and Southeast
ern section, reaching from Beton to South
Main Street. Why is this? 1t is o we'll
known fact that wherever Streets are
opened out, the most skilled art in street.
refining practiced, and all the modern
methods that make city enticing and at
tractive are introduced. Very naturally,
property will enhance in value and build
ings appear, Notwithstanding the entire
tions choice and available. We will ask
why does the most beautiful portion of the
city remain undev eloped, where running
streams, pure springs of water, loWlands
of rich grass, rolling, rocky slopes, and
choice building sites are to be found?
Where and on whom does the responsible
ity rest7 We are fast becoming tired OF
making brick for the Egyptians. We hope,
however, that hereafter all sectional inter-
ests will yield to schemes and requests to
build up this city symmetrically, as we
have on some occasions before said. It
should be the policy Of all rulers and ad-
ministrators to encourage and push all no
cessary enterprises to complexion and en-
courage the growth and advancement of
every part of the city. When question
of public interest presents itself, they
should exhibit keen analysis of the best
modes of improving city, her affairs and
the comfort Of her people. To suggest, to
criticise, to publish and to push to compile.
ton some municipal reform should be the
aim of every citizen who desires the inn
proyeme, t of every part Of the city and
the general welfare of all its inhabitants.
Now, we will ask why is impure matter,
on sanitary grounds, conveyed from one
portion of the city and imposed upon 9TH
ers? am not versed in the knowledge of
animalculism, but it is we'll known fact
that the little animals or, il you please,
plants, such matter contained, are endow-
ed with locomotive power, and will make
their way great distances for water, and in
the course of time will contalniDate the
wells, springs and branches in the VICINITY
where It is deposited. It is grave ques-
ton, but again ask why are we thus af-
ficted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24

We know it is very hard for men who
have been exercising power for number
of years, almost without opposition or
criticism, to give it up. Naturally they
will die hard. But ne do not think that
is any excuse for the bitterness and des-
perstion with which some are opposing
Tillman and the Farmers Movement if
they mean to abide by the decision Of the
majority. Their Inconsistency is unpar.
donable. The March Convention was
representative body, called by constituted
authority, composed of members elected
by the people in open meeting. 1t adopt
ed platform which bound it to abide the
decision of the party, whatever that deci
sion might be, and demanding certain
reforms. Since the sime of that Conven-
tion large portion of the press of the
State, led by the NeiUs and Courier, has
not ceased to abuse and misrepresent that
convention by saying it was controlled by
demagogues it was undemocratic, it was
a split from the party, it was causing
class prejudice aud 80 on ad nausean,.
Now NOTICE the contrast. In the first
place the opposition has not been Demo.
cratic enough to hold a convention, they
have all been conferences. Which is the
most Democratic, convention composed
of members elected by tie people, or a
conference composed of members who
were elected By the party .6osses because
they were known to hold certain opinions?
That is question for every voter to de-
eide. The first conference was composed
of 81 members, very select, the meeting
was held with open doors, and they did
nothing; the next one was composed Of
IS members, its meeting was held with
closed doors, and they prevailed on two
ren to come out and oppose the Farmers
Movement. The third one held recently
was composed of something over 300
members, So ofwhcm were from Columbia,
its meeting was held with closed doors,
and from what they allowed published we
gather that they decided on moving
heavens and earth to beat Tillman aud
the Farmers Movement, and not on
saving the party as they should have done.
Indeed, from what the NtaUs and Courier
says they determined on boiling, if the
delegates to the Nominating Convention
are not elected by primary, but we hardly
think chat they, as desperate as they are,
will allow their passions to carry them
that far. Every man should look back
over the campaign and see the facts as
they are. With very little trouble every
one can determine who has acted undem
ocratic and who has not; who has work.
ed for the good of the people, and who
has worked for selfish ends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24
Reunion of orrs Regiment.

The eighth annual reunion of the surYi-
vors OF Orr's Regiment will he held at San
dy Springs, beginning on the evening of
August 18th, continuing through the 18th,
and breaking up on the morning of the 18th.
at the last reunion the End 8. @. Rifles aud
the 4th Regiment S. @. ", met with US
and\added much to the interest Of the
meeting. BS resolution passed at the
reunion oil the survivors in the counties of
Anderson, Abbeville, Oconee and Pickens
were invited to meet with us. They con-
sist of the following commands : End 8. 9.
Rifles, 4th Regiment, 18th Regiment, 18th
Regiment, Goth Regiment, 22nd Regiment,
oath Regiment, Palmetto Sharpshooters,
Hampton Legion, Rutledge Mounted Rifles
Gist Rifles, 1st Cavalry, End Cavalry. The
survivors of these commands are invited to
meet and camp with US on the night of the
18th, and the committee of arrangements
will assign quarters to them on the grounds.
1t is earnestly hoped that every survivor
will be present. So roll up your blanket
aud fill your knapsack, aud come along and
camp with US.
The meeting on the 14th will be very in.
teresting. The following speakers will be
invited Gen. Ellison Capers, r. e. Bowen,
J. B. E. Sloan, j. S. Cothran, ]. ]. Norton,
R. R. Hemphill, J. L. Orr and Rev. 81. T.
Sloan.
Reduced rates will be secured on all the
railroads.
The committee of arrangements will
please meet early on the afternoon of the
18th. The committee consists of W. T..
McGill, 81. H. Gray, John EskeT and Stiles
P. Dendy.
q. McD. MILLER, Pres.
w n MoGrI1 500
Abbeville, Pickens and oconee papers
please copy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-07-24

The Nationa, Economist for the last few
weeks has been giving soE;e interesting
views on the political situation In this
State, apd in connection with the extract
we copy beloY, we wish to call the atten.
ton Of our readers to the tact that the
passage of the infamous ELECTION kill last
week vas due to the absence OF Demo.
cratic Congressman from their posts OF
duty. Where is Senator Hampton'a con.
gistsnpy when he voted to extend the
charter OF the National banks, and now
claims thqt the Sub treasury bill is un.
constitutional. f'Ihe campaign ip South
Carolina lin which the Alliance is not
direct participant) seems to be a protest
by officials against Misrepresentation.
Indeed, the State has been unfortunate in
its Congressional delegation. Senator
Hampton voted to extend the charter OF
the banks, as did a representative or two