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Thomas Eaton Swann Papers, Hairston-Harbin
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA . DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL RESOURCES | Microfilmed by DI VISION OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY “Archives and Records Section | Raleigh, N orth Carolina IREDELL COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY STATESVILLE, ¥.C. = ‘ad THOMAS FATON SWANN PApFes ALPHABETICAL GROUP: |! YEARS : RED. RATIO sch y DATE FILMED +. ‘ o : i a , A gi . " / } an : : OS TOTAL (pp. 10-11, above) > TOTAL ws we) : TOTAL (pp. 6-7) TOTAL (pp. 4-5) GRAND TOTAL : 0. Ba glt Croke dep /$/7 = = / xe = bk a » MRS. M. B. BIGGERSTAFF + 4716 N.-MILLER OKLA. CITY 12, OKLA 7’ 3// 9 patil bathe roid Laloren| ) Pe bee, ne Des ee \ 7. ‘ A ot a | thie: a Ls cade Bh I ake ea yg ng + beyoadr ea = ~~ ") Oru om be tne cmp oe. ae ee | fe en At Ab devins + Jrde a = 20 Phi a: ge da. LE ihn rte i ma ee cae tap res igyaatop * ot PLEA: is Fe AT Betis ra) Batt ee Coe Pore ei] ute ee er ete Ce ee RU) Bon a highly Bnivhed aad ocw!y mvented Patent Mill, now etinding a' the raice Be | tite eed eM Rem tu tate Wt casered meal in fourteen houre Thig Mili combines w Seas ee Tc MeL ‘mple and sew inven: eos ae hea rit Patented aod remade ee ar ewe water with grea: ec: Pe Okc uie a Met MU ae a » than exe be found atcached SR CRT Ms oT Ree LL ae | Re eee ete Tae least, she ho- a pater’ «poleation of water fo the wheel, wheres: there 1 & von uf waiter, and so appro. ae Ue | Set tae De ad a tC eens es a iepye ed eee My t| wera of Napier's os Bae At actu e st ae lea stly, and oxtreneos yar ear, TY a ng her move with a power ee ir pOee aa Doo. 8 David B. Napier, of Keti- Meee ee oe Tm RO Mk ae el Ls ation is eo admirably com Cer eM Bee ae i» gtaring io give motion aie Min Bs eae the ee peret e een ar ocr rcs bay: E pag ter ne cater bee and fourth series, ; in po ey Oe ee be PAT hoe ody ny Le i Care oe Of Phillip Reigart, of reed RRO uce to itt CCM oo) Ue Me a , OR ey tion can be oe a ei Ree Be "no Speed hi mer ee) seeing the works rouels rt) Bre oT the kind and ee te is iol etp being ‘stra Ream em A States, to give the foregoing a few ss Cet em it Pee eC ee rod atta eee es ie ee reer of the Register, and ta reatian the sume p ee | ita By Mit ae tg Re Ce RL oe ae ok ra eer eM ER Co uM eg ime Time et > water, There mw a pivotbe-| Se Pm Le Te) ph coral j Tau eee DEM UM ot mer Re Lo SALLY ANN NILES. ye wo points; and the Ror Me ese tn eet eee os . rae T Te ae) eA em she, at Om a. eo meeltu mt me seme ero i nner is tired tig RC ak mae econ oe Cae Sr Lear ee a “ Tee tee eM Mm a ean ree be Wesge sgt) ae reer a CCUM Cm ala ee ; ome a aa wht soove, an! the wheel! ; OF 5g th GE too ae bee! mart Sm iT | Pat rr tel nD ba did: ine eet ENT 3 NT himseif in Salisbury,) i rade perfectip hh ad jewel, aod the shett, 9 SSPBCTPULLY offers tis services in the v:rious nnecting ‘hetwe Te eee Ce ee id oe) at, wUring oS alr eg itd eer Village, Dy the SAT | souniry, feta from ee ry be tad tes me en aa: Phere vetiring -attiention PR ee ie me ‘. rae are a Oe er Du ate , the test-n aca ieee tM EP prove very. ph eet ome 14 Lots be Ls ee ouky toe where hng apd dirab RU Se eae eee rn POU RR ese thing asove bet NOM De Me ee era eae ae am oes mee ee Se eee Tae eee tr iprabie! Asthe terra Ce peer coe ie as ee lee mae ee ae Plot @m Hewett mera, ae a PeEEye ra ait it wae aes hl political neat er ee Lamia! mea io me tiie meas ee eer eee ae SOM ae ame el ee the ew e, Cat et mean Me mee Be la 0 ees coe CR ImCA art a Be its be sa ¢ faith, for she w pot l abi F - tag OME a ce me my mee Zo ' ut erportion of grain, but ; F t $ iif t »re Pr er Vonehng, and although 4 Cingar, Uic smalles eM EME MeL Mame te | : ee ag tee a ae. Te Cos eee VG mee a eee ae 4 Een : ho?) Ue e eee Oey tee at to eee Alri) a) bt Maer was frost Ty ve ‘ume Saree. | yt oH et ea mel mer tae : 4 ee i era att) aed on wea Poa eeet gC mercury 4 We ge ee Haat es om a et eet he Cae Aa eek Arta ee tt ; i ioe it ommt Mes pe ae es : it! Way Come, Ait mime eli fa aa | 4 which they are made vat a a east 2b cicgance wi their ie See ie Ce Us iBe, P eas = er a gk ‘iher Com minicalon upon this na et a ‘ine to Mesara’ Racker's, Cie ISOUTY. : ieee Ta) a Leer 1) Nears Li ced and upwards, and prom P Mere ee Pei ; wietock Ali the ae i f mill stones. sud tre: ten ie He a aac ams Cl Lg gee) Meet MEPs ec wee rt ee eh er Aloe : + F le 'f there be any ovll wrights s ! at me plad of grinding, ‘ot then vie’ a URS dag a Leet ge Bias / ee MMe emer emt ii re rs Seamer ater cD aeae Leer) ut . eee aiid 90% Ipor our | yey Py P| placed poo ihe erowna | Vee aa et ieee Meee Me Tete ag iH great and aan'!] now paced iT eo hee ee i te eee a ae itera fa a } mit of the otner; the great: C La amc ery Sete Le er) ‘ , ends of the other, We are re to Cmte rt aiLae Gate yae eer wn ¢ 0 toceasion, * That the whele | - bi ad ae Peart iy ii Vial eter Mee Wate op ae ss Me! ae fe Be Ps a ala -3 Sai Mewes { ely ots eae i : PtSi an) 08 : -Bt | a3 : ei eh ll eh eee oe | - d on f ire, a Le to the er) H Peta ts aed elt es eh | cha a ’ tut ne farreet, i wid bls * ‘ Vw i a mein ee | tas f in re 5 iow B) ove a ee. ; Mat p- oe. ce ey et GC eric L— £7 ee : . J \ A Cx <- f r Kk: ee fied Sf a o heey flew meee / e “Ss / 7 Oo Cz A<-Janrt orth Carolina. F Hall Pioneer Pastor In Iredell - DUDLEY cornered hat and long sword, ;tinel guarding them slumbered, the captain at the head of a com-| « Dr. Hall also Participated in the Note: The follawing pany, and chaplain of the regi-| famous campaign of 1776 against | , one in a series relat. -| Ment.” | the Cherokee Indians under Gen, | q celebration of the Dr. Hall was the son of James | Griffith Rutherford, Serving as an| and Prudence Hall, natives of Ul-| army chaplain. ‘On another occas: | J ster, who came via Pennsylvania | jon he, preached in the open to 4..| J to North Carolina, settling on Fifth | 000 soBliers. probably the first ROS: | Creek in Iredel] County in 1751. The | pel sermon preached in Indian ter-| Hall family, descerided from Jam-!ritory now a part of the State of! ; =—Few mén can claim|€s and Prudence Hall. ‘are said to, Georgia, in which state exists Half ¢J won of having command. be one of the most prolific families |County, named for this’ famous |i . y of cavalry while at j in America in the Production Of! Presbyterian divine. ti ne time serving as their | both ministers~and ministers’ wiv- | Dr..Hall has been said to be the] ; i: was thé dual role of | es. Ironically, Dr. James. Hall | greatest man Iredell. County has #all, Revolutionary sold- | never married, | Produced. In addition to being a " of three of the ear-/ Dr. Hall came to Stateville in brave soldier and popular pastor, im churches in Iredell |1778 as pastor. At that time the | he was an educator of note: With-| ville First Church, | Statesville church was. known’ as! in. the bounds of his churches he and Concord; Fourth Creek Meeting House/ formed several schools, including |, : since it was built on the banks of | the famous Clio’s Nursery, the obser Charlotte at the | Fourth Creek, where settlers cros-| best and most Successful classical id, “I saw James Hall pass|sed tothe west of the Yadkin | School in the state until its destruc- 7 with his three«|River. From its territory” sprang | tion by fire in 1787. Dr. Hall found. | _ the Bethany and Concord churches | eda second school on his property | some of the scattered members | ¢alled the “Academy of the Scien. of the congregation lived. too far | ces.” The school became famous | away to travel to meeting, Times | because of the excellence of Dr, were hard, then. When the Bethany | Hall’s teaching. Many ministers people constructed their church of | of the state received theological hand-hewn,-togs and wooden pegs, | and scientific instruction under the the contractor is said to have re-| eminent scholar. : ceived one skillet as Payment for! Dr. Hall's chief interest next to 4 his work. The members ‘as. science. Even as a|_ building for worship even it | Studied advanced math. cessary | ematics, and in his congregations at sen-/| he’ was known’ as an inventor, ther things Dr. Hall in- |vented a gadget which he attach-| © War broke out in 1776. Dr. Hall ed to the wheel of his gig in order | ‘was one of many Presbyterian min- ito determine mileage. isters whose consciences Promptly! Dr. Hall was distinguished ag a . led them to champion the case of | traveler. He seldom missed meet- | individual freedom. When South| ings of church courts, including the | Carolina was overrun by Cornwal.- | annual meetings of the General As- lis’s- troops, Dr. Hall fathered his | and + eee ly.a company of ca alry was form- as the first North Carolinian| . ed, and it was demanded that their ito be elected Moderator of the Pastor serve as commander. He | great: General Assembly of the consented and proved as effec. | Presbyterian’ Church and one of|. tive in prayer as with the sword. | only Two of his men were taken Pris-| when the church was ithe outbreak of the W | the States. the men} Dr. Hall died in’ 1826 at the age returned to thir company unharm- of 2, The three churches he ger. ed, having escaped while the sen-/ ved so well are flourishing sti!) and serving Iredell County as an outstanding contribution to. the Sy- UIE nod of North Carolina, which this | af byl year is celebrating its 150th anni- - BIALL if Sa versary. g as tae —— AS "—_—_—__. ——— # yi DLC r boty when put in proper condition by the persons interested.” S| shoveled ‘the first dirt on the Western North Carolina Rail. road, lives five miles from Sal- isbury, is 85 years old and has not missed coming to town but four times since the war.” “Saturday: ‘ugéd to bea great day for crowds in Statesville, but jus. a few years the ha- bits of the people of the county have. changed and now more people come on Monday than do on Saturday: But Mr. Cam Sowers of Bethany still holds to Saturday and never misses com- ing that day.” At the meeting of the county board of education J. H. Shoe maker presented a bill of $97.20 in favor of R. B. Steele and D..F. Drum for building a school house for the white racé in district No. 14 which | Was approved and ordered paid o* - “Mr. T. J. Raymer, a practi- cal millwright, is the man to put up.a roller mill if any one »} wants one put up,” 4 “Capt. W. H. H. Gregory is able to show Irish potatoes of the second crop which are as large and in all respects as good as those of the average of the first crop.” “R. H. Rickert has moved to his new store in the bank build- ing, Broad Street front, and the Standard Music Company o¢cu- pies his late stand..next to the postoffice.” : “John W. Summers of Snow, Creek exhibited at this office last week an-.old copy of mma? writteg-be the Hall, who | “preached and taught so many years_at Bethany. It_was Print- |. ed a ille y Alexander Martin for ley.” 3 May terine 8 Tea, bold A. Hare. raved ol Zh nreliceg a-Heel te bee 1335 mee Pe oy ) Ps Pan. (30-35 love Bw BT * 894-35 2 “a -. Puce) %- “vt boene /$32 Me vtitlecr. ay Ob yee: T>" W¥e> KK} a : Lop Sorecle bh mn Ze < if : os 5 Sf d P+ 7 Sy A fed yi OG. Piel f | J : * 7: poll fell PRO] : Poe xe. 6” | Wale LDS #69: Bow Sep ie. A. wes ca? a ae Y mA : ie. 1 mohey | da algo giv “current goney to be | t give him no more Saveing % ate. ay eon Joseph and his heire five siagres: ey” : gy and her eon Mingioe with their lesue and, and Yi a’ heire six negros. by nae Symus, Cohen, younger with their Issue and iucressa.. hip heirs six negros by name Samson; hesty;, Ki h with ‘their Iesue and Incresie. ~~ and. enje and their heirs equally to be as Lled Wappin which I. bought of)Jn0 Gir-pndson of in Duek Creeks. in the Province of peranel ante: slicdesin pt a eshat dwalis with me (igi léving} 2 28 by name Betty and Nanny to, each at thas 4 thes every thee: ee 7 seta ” bene ie | ‘yyand cure of and ne of ey. estate bor ceil and Ben je and “hetr heirs and at. sonne shoul dye, i oder that among all my Living ehildren viz; fans of wy children immediately aft nd retaine.all me ¢staie. boite reel heed of arid Bave right urte. at what money ie at in. arest in secure | tine fre. * thetnone of ay howse&: in town. nor gonne attaine the age of one ond et saas Plahtation: ind hire. at Erde may be @ren attain the a pda met Larke,, Thos pi lge: “uty. Henry Peal " he of the pata | of my ‘ & ea heir 4 ath then 3 "Olas th a. $@0 current money: in Bs ort ion ae be oe cham: : ‘* teeter Jobn ¢ ae k | 1700, i desire trme) s of ny children to eaen oe , | . Seba Fenwit Pont aunt) died ‘March ae teas, a HALL ied Maton” , - Unnamed dav or died sort ene Le TA. BRANTLEY HALL died Feb, rs ooaAe nem } git (bLamte : ‘ab. ‘ 1877, ox eS tee ye mats ‘Statesboro, ee st Hus a 339; | “a Martha Mikell, Aug. 53,1864 o “born March 21,1841; married (let) Juty 7, 1863, SALL IB | April 24, 1875; (2nd) VIRGINIA WILSON, Feb 05, . | 068 191877 a fase married Sept,1,1868, prog J,W0,SON bs Second ad Vusband : . iain ‘eon. July 3,1869; m, Ee. lst: tn Hinesville, | at >," ov, 18, 1051, m, May 27,1869, Bubleeh Co, ANNEN, born Feb.10, 1854; married (let) Hov,5,1872- ‘Sut on; ha died May ey 1376; Gand) Hon, Thomas 5 H. Potter, er, of Bulloch Co, e, and a Son ‘of Methodigt '¢ ence (he ig shown in 1680 census of Page 23, as meense (! 7. ELIZA Ja _BRANNEN, ‘born Feb, 28, 185+, married John ivey Lane, P GERTRUDE BRANNEN ‘Ny, born March }, 4, 1458: marrj N of Camden Co., Nov, _1E78 (from marrige -). He was born Ap 2 1356; died 1492) tomhs § she- ‘died May 7 stone), BRANNEN, born Jan.1, 1861, died Single Apriz 4, NNEN, bérn Nov,’ 29, 13 ‘O23 married PANN TE ! Issue of WILLIAM N. HALL (1839. “1905) and MaxTHa } IKt.L Charlie Prayther Hall ,b, Aug. 14, 18533 died March 255 Lise Maggie Hall, born Oet. 12, 1865, 1, born July 4, 1867 rn and died’ Oct. 14, 1870, born March . 14, 1871. probably issue of JAMES R. HALL: 16, 1869, » -born Jan, 10, 1869; died Fob, LO, 1869, ial, born Dec, 19, 1869; died . Jan. 20, ‘965. Tn Hall, born Oct. 16th 1871, Hall, bern April 9, 1875; died Aug. 31, 1876. identé } probanly Lecuc of SARAH ANN HALL and wm. J. | Nathentns J Wilson, born Aug. 25, 145 born Novs 27, 1871. born-..--; 1874, » born---- 13875 (Leila), 1, WALTER HAYWOOR LEE, born Aug, , ts 2. FRANKIE BRADWELL, LEE, born Oct. , 287i. - SARAH RERECGA MORGAN (unidentified), born Feb, 13. 187) - ‘Teaue of Arianna Brannen and Augustus William sutton: 1, Augustus William Sutton, eis Vec,: 7, 1874; died » | Dr. Hal Was Nominated at last }| year's sessions at East Conan | College, Greenville.’ He will guc- ‘| ceed J. B. Brewer of Rocky Mount iin the highest elected office of the | Synod, : ; Dr. Hall, a native of Covington, | Tenn., is one of the most. distin- "| guished ministets in the Presbyter- ‘ian Church, U. S: He holds degrees 4 from. _Southwesteri University, ~ | Tenn,, Louisville Presbyterian The- logical Seminary, Ky., and his |™ it! Ph. D..from the University of Edin- | ’ "burg Scotland. in addition, he 3! has done . post-graduate work at the University of Berlin, Ger- | many. : :- Dr Hall served pastorates in % Mississippi, Kentucky, and Alaba- ma before coming to North Caro- lina, and has been in ‘his present g | Pastorate since 1946. He has served | as Moderator of the Synod of Ala- obama, and as a member of nuri- . pS|erous Boards and Committees’ of | 1 ‘ r . | > twe | the Presbyterian Church, U. S., cS > > jg'| among them the Board of Church ES%.-6 | ir® | Extension and the Committee on Sim | Dir } ; if! | Highep Education. He has been a a a> | member of the General Council of 01 | the Presbyterian Church, U. §., ; 'g 2 | : 7 RALEIGH—Dr. Warner L. Hall, | iPS} and a Trustee of both Davidson pestor of the Covenant Presbyter- ip | and St. Andrews Colleges, m Church, Charlotte, is Slated | ow | . In interdenominational service, @ become the next Moderator of | girl |Dr. Hall has been president of the # Presbyterian Synod of North me | Charlotte Council of Churches, and " When it Meets at First | they |@ member of the Executive Board myterian Church, Raleigh. The | we | of Mecklenburg Council, Boy Scouts Opened yesterday, sep-\}0f America. Among other civic ac- § maeaties, he is director of the Char- fa a ook ee a 2 Air Waves .» James Hall has been made here- Refe enc 4 lv = by Holland | mative of this section and e er of note, and was pub- fished im Phe Landmark cof Aprii et will justify the space Mr. Thompson's ar- r the sturdy — 8eoteh- tied their impress re- did not compliantly m they settled, but ind generally with sue- Make their adopted coun- tm to them. Whether in in Pennsylvania, or if h Carolina, the result nieerity, obstinacy, thrif ce of restraint can bk ‘@escendants make up + and Valuable part ofthe sev Ga. Up to the Revolutior . | the ‘Téstléss under any ruler except those of their own choos Hing. Their experience in Irelan: had given a horror of an eccleciasticism yterian ministers ex nce almost. equa the priest over: the loy cfiberty 3 and “nearly ¢ Re miniscin ore to tle celebrated Rev. James believe the prominence} customs of the peos -b Sn. a . pam | ; | | {t was accepted and he saw - the| bloody campaign which followed. | This experience seems to have had a great efféet upon him. It arous- ; ad-the slumbering love of contest which every brave: man has though it never be stirred. Afterward he was a bold upholder of the right of arms. While on the expedition he preached @ sermon in upper Geor- gia to 4,000 soldiers. As it was the first sermoti ever preached in. that Fegion, the solliers declared that the country Surrounding | should bear his namie. This is said to be the origin of the name of Hall coun. ¥, Georgia, “In 1778, he was instaiied as pas- or of Fourth Creek (now the First Preshyterian chureh of Statesville) Concord. and Bethany = churches. This, tall, straight, dark-haired. dark-eyed, young minister, on com. 1@ back to the home of his youth, itew himself heart and soul into re Americé, cause. The doctrine f non-resistance received no sym- athy from him. When the war was vansferred to the South and ihe eighboring State of. North Caro- , & was overrun by the British, he alled his congregation together, |- fs voice, which was of wondrous ower and flexibility, thrilled him ke the shrill trumpet. In burning ‘ords he recounted their wrong’ nd. told them of the deplorable tate of their South Carolina bret. He. praised: the course.of the | Mecklenburg patriots and: entreat- mbly tha of the asse nekient wn y, for whatever mas 26 TL BTS uths 4 ; resolves of May questioned, And thes: More clearly © ang defiantly than any other fori asin of anyboily befor: farther, a distinguish. i- Statesman, known e Union, declares that ive the title.to an} hang ary man on less h there is to this dir - ration «f May 20, 1776 people it is not sw at- ® strong charac. ‘Ole; and when the in- heir spinistry-is consid. m lawyer, al hhroughout tf i a a he authenticityef the |: 3 -harlotte 1 saw Jémes Hall pass d,them to emulate their example. Then he b.them that they could » 20 Tar to retreat, u“A& picked company of cavalry | #as: Btonce; organized. The coin- aro ‘demanded however, xs ‘ the yy of their going, that their pas- or. should lead them: His objec- ions: were overruled and he accep- ‘ed the captainey, taking the sword end. the-spur,.in addition to Bible aid Psalm book. Dr. Robinson writes» When a bey’ at schoo) in “Se : -hrough the town with his three- cornered tiat. and long sword, the Japtain at the head of a company ind the chaplajn ofa regiment. For several months his. company -was engaged and did good service, the sommander being nruch praised by ee oe ewe ri maa te s Were among the’ pate #8 who spoke apduwrote indepem@ence.- Buty thir -caree: yhené. shisivpresened . was always pames, Hall)’ stand: 4. The strong were confirin- ething separate amc | gdithe weak strengthened, and the pique..in Ameriege. | ane Spies! nie wor aid te lieved: tovbe the | example. When: Badier General AR. who has ever: com | WilliamsLee Davidson; of: Greene’ NG guccessfully, com. any, Was-slaimdnh 1871, while ‘re- bes of chaplain:anc | sisting the passage of the’ British at Who went “back: te | Cowan's Ford. on'the Catawba, Mr. that thene was |i sere l Gheeches pat rallies’ and misters, iboth for vigilance and . ihe dt>5 ? Miter: hiss return: he “served his orches, ; .eveationally’. making hs inn WS if 2 federate forces, excha the care’¢ ¢hurches for that le, Penn., ir. 1744 “800n moved to the is now Iredell coun » then 4 fiart of D of: | Rowan already many. of fen had settled. These PS jon w a would » be: jonaries settled | ig the people and mnster catechism he was twen- is, however, was by his parents un- til it became part of the very fibre of his being. At this stage he be- came a member of the Church and immediately b to prepare him- self for her . Tradition tells ing school fit- le engaged to a n.- Finding, mghts fixed upon: h of what ‘he con: nt things, he engage ie tells us that he t slightest degree ir her, We k at least that ‘In 1774 at age « irty a trom Princeton and red upon a course the renowned Dr. 1776 he was lit. Nera} Grif- i raised a force h against the rn North Caro. Carolina and ler so long accus. Popt:| sideration the honor was declined. ng-. ‘but. never cocabin- ewhat dissimilar of this sketch was | Which to. an extent were both prep- ‘| Men, were..prepared for the junior i and. Princeton. The ould te giv- mter Nassau: Hall, | ti the ©} cofinty,. was in’ town Tuesday and gave The Landmark chapter about bird there are few. or t of collcge life.} The ‘Hall .was General ‘Gréene’s choice for the wacancy, After careful con. He believed. there were others who could effectively do battle upon { the field, while his position offer. ed many opportunities to help the rican cabse which another might not be able to seize. “After the war Mr. Hall kept for sometime the care of all three of his churches covering a large area. In 1790 he was released from all except Bethany in order to give more time to his missionary work and also to Clio’s Nursery, which he -had»superintended for many yeats.. This was one of several well- known schools in North Carolina _ atatory and collegiate. Some vouny x s.in such institutions as Yale I y were usually under the charge .of some. able Presbyterian ministers. The influ. ehee. of these. “log-eolleges", as they have since heen called in derision, 2an hardly he estimated. Clio's Nur. sery. also hada theology depart- ment, for a long time, the only one south of Princeton. No less than twenty ministers, some of whom & preminent in other states, a8 well as North Carolina, were trained by Mr. Hall. | “In addition to these duties he} established a circulating library in his congregation, met the young people on- Saturday to give instrue- tion in grammar acted as surveyor and-arbiter in cases of disputed oundaries and was also known as one of the best farmers in his sec- lon. He wae frequently a delegate a ot po Pe Assembly of his NECA BPA Was often its presiding officer. ‘Whether preacher, teacher, Surveyor, author, he discharged the ttuties acceptably and fait kfully.” he Aheout Birds From The Landmark of May 23, 1895: ~ Mel Clark, who is probably. ted ornithologist in the —E. an interesting 8. He ‘says that no bluebirds this year because they al} died last win. ‘er, and they died for lack of food and the severity. ofiweather. Last | year there were no gum berries, haws and such like thngs as the birds like and-feed on and conse- quently they perished, Another thing, says Mr. Clark, is that there are no malé mocking birds this year, There are plenty of females but no malés. The females, he says, always £0 south: for the winter While the males remain here. males perished during the se. |. phy him. r cu Oe Cf 14.4 . - 3 pee, al IS fe aad weefLed (oy api $60 eek — deel Ba 2: * a | Tok wn Hall gS Cc, i | woae . JAE sid are SSo 60 ph cle fr- eX s 60 - | Ao b: bi ol U . it Hat ¢ Buel C4 >- 25-/F2L Ries, Fe. vafchern a Bee ee ~ leh, Mott “adie Gf ia « D. ints Cad eat ewe h ah Hell ae & eo a {33 Wer wut xe) fea dee & 27% / tO ef e acteee [lO DL 2lC 6S abe. ¢ TH: z he Teal l< el i { ve < zx bs. 2 dat ee chen { oY z tex Zo Gece lig a oe he J0 aH Cawt an 7 Mme ee Oy bp ida oe. Tiel he 8 hea coal etn Liitbon, wince TVoiot the Coir ae Haseie. (Lol 4, Aad Catia Ly | beds ei ig pe pea fo fe 4 “a fot i Ki / OR I OR. . a pe goto |e C4 A hee aa be (2. ¢ = ee Ries ./-F- 154 Cog bho ie ; py ee Pe. a ds brake. [Fel ~yr9 7 et = NL = /4+-4ly As bee d ei 217 fae t af NTL. 4277 a> Ny no “£~ Warpg® Lg, 20. f Hot, Ye bu FH oh (* ar wey ME | ey Lilore tex Vere! ve IEC and noise on dis- ople to talk loud people talk on the person were sitting ing to improve the Ives provision and stomers’ proper “use equipment, especial- e handset. By fol- y these tips, you can ssure yourself of the telephone ° service ble anywhere. Hold the receiver against your ear. Speak. directly into ansmitter as shown model at left. (3) in a pleasant, nor- oice. The Napoleon House, originally heme the residence of Mayor Nicolas Girod [ig of New Orleans, Louisiana, is a build- meee ing of much legend and romance. a wSE® It has been said that Mayor Girod offered his home to Napoleon in the event that the form- er Emperor’ should escape from the island of St. Helena. S Tar Heel Some have called Lee Hall, a Tar Heel from North ~ Carolina, the greatest Texas Range? who ever lived. His exploits. during the nineteenth century brought him praise from both gdod citizens and outlaws alike, and from newsmen and historians. O. Henry, the famous short’ story writer and friend of the family, used Hall as a model for the heroes in some of his Western stories. Lanier Oak. ° * Lanier Oak is a gnarled live oak which ovérlooks the marshes of Branswick, Geofigia. These are the te pias marshes which “= inspired poet Sidney Lan- ier to write his immortal Marshes of Glynn. i + : ; THE HALL4BRANNEN BIBLE, BULLOCH Co, GA. Photostat of this old Bible was sent GGM by our appretiatied subscriber, Mes. Afvaretta Kenen Register of Norfolk, Va. , a descendant of the family in the old record. The front page of the Bible shows it was - printed in 1369 by Wm. W, Harding of Philadelphia. Mrs. Kegister sent along an arrangement of the entries in the Bible to make thé record Clearer, to which she has added some other dates from marriage License records of Bulloch County and from tombstone inscriptions; this arran- gement or compilation is given foll owing the ‘verbatim Bible entries: ~ BIRTHS Be Nathaniel G, HALL was born on. Julington Creek, Kast Florida, 17th february 1812, tr “SARAH A,G. ‘FRASER was born Nov, eee 1819, ANN-ELIZABETH HALL was born WILLIAM N. BALL Was born June 11th,’ 1539. Nov. 4th, 1306, at Laurel Grove, on st. John's «iver. JAMES R. HALL wag born March 21st, 1841. a , SARAH ANN HALL was born _— isth, 1843 AR TANNA SAVANNAH. ‘BR ANNEN was born Feb. 10:h, 1854.. WILLIAM D. BRANNEN was born July 24th, 1822. ELIZA JANE BRANNUN was born Feb, ,2uth, 1o56% FLGR IDA VIQLA BRAIEN was born July Sr'd, 1849,. ALVARETITA R.G, BKANNSN was born March B9ih, bods. CAROLINE JUL IA was born Nov. 16. 164). . - SAMUEL WALTER was born Jan.1, 1661. THOMAS FiScR ARENNEN was born Nov, -19i} 13262 AUGUSTUS WILLIAM SUTTON was bort? Bec.7, 1874, BIRTHS (a second page) _ : — QHARLIE PRAYTHER HALL was — AUg.18, rb65,. NATHANIEL JACkoUN -}) ULS-ON was born August ‘2.th,li6.9, MAGGIE CAROLINE HALL was born Ser. 12,1865. ? ANNEL IZABETH HALL was born July 4th, 1867, , “CHARLES HALL WILSON was born (blank) Unnamed daughter was born Oct. 14th, 1569. CAROLINE STELLA WILSON * : was born ‘ SUSAN EMMA HALL was born March 14th, 13571. LEONIS GeKTROUe MILL « ef = : was (1874, 1 | 7 born 1876, DAV. -HODE HALL was born March loth, 1367. WAL Tak HA Ln Wis Be Wal VESTA BRANTLEY HALL was born: Jan.10,1809 . August 7th,—t471, VIOLA WILLEITA HALL was born Dec. 19, Liod, FRANKIE BRAUWeLL Lac wa / . born:Uct. 16, NATHANTEL, GREEN HALL was born Oct. 16,1871. L\UGUSTUS WILL IAMs sUTI ON . ee cS (147i, ae . was born vec, tiie 7th,i74, SALLIE HENRIETTA HALL was born Apr.9,1875. SARAH REBECCA MUKGAN was born. Feb. the 138,171. Sess _ NATHANIEL G. HALL @nd SARAH A.S.PRASER was married March 22nd, 1538. ‘WILLIAM 0, BRANNENH and SARAH A.S. HALL was married August 22nd, 1547 WILLIAM N. HALL @md@ MARTHA MIKELL was married August 31st, ie v6 JAMES 'R. HALL and SALLI£ L. SHEHEE was married July 7th,1! = } / | ioe lh a the C{ ~ OY ile, Cree fc ‘. Sv 8 Wing vy Hat A : any SUA Cucf Nugh ta & KLE 01 i ockfec Magh S- AGO ae (2 ve (le. ) . - A= o7 KY fi \ c« Ba2 ok fa 261 Ad Bo Abe £005 Yor 7 el dl Pate feet - 4™OC pe D WC ADE fica? } hex Hece a 15¢ peta: Le ve jo “Seo precc Ee yet, 95 ib Me ¢. bra ani f LD oe es Cy - f, on | <- ot. og Che (hee Lh, ee IZ - Bact AG. - “bbe a ( \ : AGO. Get | ad. hg - Se sea~ : : | éett | oy (3 mo) a S76 cf. tom alt ' - : ‘ : e Net hoa Z/ % November 9, 196% You: must think I am the most ungrateful creature, after sending all those ith records to me, and your later letter, too, But you may have gues8@™eT was in trouble again + and that ise*it - more trouble! ind just one tlie after another. I. @ae get to work on the birth recorgs two afternoons, and iden- tified as @imy acs I could. Then I really thought I wrote-to you, but do not find @B Gopy of my letter. Perhaps I told you I had to move and set up & Dew Weer system: This drought is just ruining us in Central Texas, and ether pces too. Before I finished that ordeal, my Mexican hand I have had f WO years, stunned me a month or more ago with the news that he wap les B me to take a: janitors job at the big Baptist church in Marlin. e was & worse blow than the drought. Nearly all my cattle were on f » And J am not able to lift 5 gallon buckets of feed or all thos@® bale@mor hay. The old Mexican saw. me crying one morn, and he must have reallmed what he had done to me. He was crippled when I took hin, and @bout Starve. He begged me to just pay him enough to buy his ‘He made much more than that, and insisted that he would stay hong 88 I would have ‘him, "since I had been so good to him." 2 three weeka, he came here one Sunday morn, crying, and did sek the Baptists to let him feed first, and then report to I was @lready angry at the Baptists for taking him away when he wa@ employed here, and at the same wage or. 56 per day, when he worked alwG@y. So, he is still feeding, but do not mos how long it willilest@e@€t hae made a nervous wreck of me, " ( IAEMORT OF Airs. Bessie Cornelia Foupe BORN February 1, 1888 PASSED AWAY February 8, 1964 SERVICES AT Church Of God Morganton’ Trinity, Methodist Church Statesville OFFICIATING Rev. Ray Loftis\ Rev. TC. N. Ward | FINAL RESTING PLACE Trinity Methodist Church Cemetery + ature ee PG Pathos The Reverend Here was a real Valiant soldier d War, a fine preacher, an ardent Splendid school of men. HIS WAR has brought to us daily tales of heroism — the stories of men who, in the crucible of war, have proved themselyes the bravest of the brave. One of the first of these ta “seize and stir the popular imagina- tion was that of the “sky pilot” who shouted “Praise the Lord and pags the ammunition !” Perhaps Tin Pan Alley had something to do with his valor, but jt was not responsible for the public’s quiek response to his courage. Whan a strong, self- controlled: peace-loving man is stirred to. righteous anger in defense of his Convictions, he becomes a man of ac- tion whom hone can resist. : - «ind every crisis in our history has Produced a number of just such men. During the Revolutionary War one of these was the Reverend Janies Hall of North Carolina. Mr. Hall was a son of James and Prudence Hall who eanie to Pennsylvania from Scotland (that couple from whoin are descended the majority of the Halls in North Oaro- lina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ten- hessee and Kentucky, Mississippi and Texas). He was born at Carlisle, Penn- sylvania, August 22, 1744 but came to North Carolina with his parents in 1752, The family settled in the up- per part of Rowan County (now Ire- dell) and here James spent his youth, leaving the county only after his de- cision to be a minister made a college edtication necessary. This he acquired at Nassau Hall, Princeton, By 1778 he‘ had begun his first pastorate as a young minister in his home commin- nity, filling the churches of Concord, fourth Creek (Statesville), and Bethany, : Trying’ Days Those days of 1778 Were trying onep in North Carolina; Mecklenburg’ Declarftion of Independence had made f¥ known as a hot-bed of liberty, certain to be the target of British blows. And it seemed that those blows were soon to be delivered, for late in 1778. the British had carried the war to the South. Savannah and Charleg- ton had fallen: Georgia and South Carolina had been overrun ‘by the troops of Cornwallis. Every messen- 6 * . > ¢ publieizing . 6 man for you! uring the Revo By NELL S HALL ' ger riding north brought news of ma sacres, battles, and distros: In Soy Carolina. As . . . events so foreign to these Messages. and renorts his creed rp the young Fourth Creek niEI Was aroused to indignatidn, Calling his congregation together. he | to them an inspired and ins mon, Unfortunately, sermon “is in ister. Jie reached piring Cr oO Feeord of that existence, but knowing Mr. Hall’s background and thusiastic Joye of hilerty, it imagine the scene, pearance, muscu] his ey is Casy ti Commanding in ap his entire six y ar strength and d before his congregation. In-simple? vet burning words, } of the covenanter in their feet denotin action, he steo le remindetl them blood whieh flowed veins and. of their God heritage: of freedom. He Pointed out the ‘wrongs being imposed suntry; and thie suffering of. their friends and countrymen in the neigh- boring state: .Then.-in clarion toncs. he called upon them to take defense of their sacred ry r} £iIven against arms ‘In 1:4) : Iver cy,, » Immediate Resuits Mr. Hall’s eloquence so affected hic congregation that. the benedt remained in their I a conipany of consent he ‘was demanded for leader; all his objettions ruled, and to encourage hjs men to act rather “than talk, cepted the command. Karly in the year 1779 } troops On. a se into South ¢ double othiee lain. This ex large parti State. ; After this South ( tion: was ‘concluded, turned t6. his ei his military command. However, he did take part in one more Revolution- ary campaign. When it became Immediate lv afte; tion, the Men of- Bis eluped Oo eWS and organized cavalry. By. genera] their Were over COUNTY he ae le led his veral mdnith’s expedition ‘arolina, performing the of commander and chap pedition mayched of the western section of the GVer a arolina expedi- Mr, - Mall It nec He luti And and he itty I] ‘ise: the one mt ; : Unreache q toil as inte } ils a hi thre in Cou new . rege churches and resigtied SS ACC( rrts ( James Hall. was a onary minister, a “teacher and a freat leader Other Outstanding Work th what INLGTV Id ed Cerny MPO ity) ering | thyt Ca Returning to und -that war had il tol] use: fi life! fo of! we I] as it Deep? ti ny } ) ; HI al swept through; chu Iredell. Counis COMMuUNIO i , ign a a rey) rehes in art it'g : felt the the church. ; resigned thy Fourt] his time t fourt slonary journeys bared Some well; most t nhumber of shorter ons S. the resting to -thy j Plubire vt nerg] Nati journey as Nils ron QO the hie Z Indians * Cieven-mont};’e she} f Bing { bexinniy & of Protestant 1 i thre howe) Mississiy pl fa . ° : nts gf this mission pub a of the day y for their inters sting ; marked nissiona Valley \ lis} Hed In t Unt of ti I that recent] y acquired tep ry. whieh had been ceded to the Continued on page tu enty-two) THE REVEREND JAMES HALL mind, he could teach despite material (Continued from page 2) handicaps. . United States by Great Britain at the Many usefu] mén received an close of the war cation at Clio’s Nursery—among them ; oe : . wuathe Rev.. Richard King. of Tennesse In this period of Nor ‘arolina gs 2 ee I th Ca Dr. Waddell of South Carolina, history, education was largely left to the ministers, and in this sphere Mr. Hall excelled. Early in 1778 he es tablished a classical school in Bethany neighborhood and gave to it the name of Clio’s Nursery. The building in. those unable to meet the expense which this school was housed ig still in. tending a, northern’ college existence, an unpretentious one-room Wishing to aequire a knowledge of th affair of logs, but Mr. Hall was like selences, he purchased apparatus, and Mark Hopkins: given an inquiring opened an “Academy of the Sciences j at his own house; with himself as the- ang Judges Laurie, Harris, and Smit! Academy of Science To remedy the incouveniche sole professor. This Institution continued for many. years; viously to the’ establishment University,2was considered. the ae Y STONE si sclentifie school] in the staté, . . oy : 7 } | number of,eminent men received: t INCOME : acientific education ther such ier Andrew Piekens, ‘Isra Pieker ‘ f as ( ; STOCK FUND (dater Governor of Alabama), Hon. Joseph Pearson, and Judge Williams fei ot lennessee, Preepectas se Request To promote useful kao OSCAR BURNETT & OO. congregation, he formed a « Investment Securtties young people to meet him every Greensboro : Raleigh Bg ' : : urday, to take lessons in Because of tlre lack of books; threatened thy ruin of tus pli wrote out afsystem of grammar, aula P Bab lg I Bae ot he Fig | Lp aprete at ii i ode pote Fsbo. J Acete ff ee ee. oe Le, a ee PN & ah A> ae ile Ta VACL, CL pe Ok et te he y Derg! mak to (acrtte — A CAA PS be O AW. <i> ~ ™—™ *qn{j uot e13sUOwEG smoy eddezeq yo ASojzINOD 218 S12M0T 4 ‘guinoy “IW ‘eTTFAUuo sNoH Aanqgsyie{Q :e2em TFouNnoD 3sSeT 10} JQuaessad Jou sqnt{pD 2 y | @ verdict..According to the ~ Ex- press, she was to receive about $5.00 and the slaves freed and Sent to Liberia. Rumors said that ithe jury was divided, with nine for breaking the will amd that the ver- @ic would likely have been for breaking it. 7 whe ol ~~ pepe ee ¥ ee a+) cil >LEVENSON: Was: Is 79.4 p spetia: . es facilities ot Iredell Native’ | | Taken In Death Funeral’ serviges we "e sche. duled - today in Englewood. Colo:, for Mrs. Ro kwell Hal] i McClurg, 90. who dij d Tigsday | 3 \ ;;. at 1pm. She had spent most of. ° 4 \ .~ her adult: life 'n Wyoming ang H ‘eo n WY Colorado u:_ A native of Iredell Co, nty, she m Was born on Jany IE n-' and was ‘a daughter of + Milus Nesbit and Marth e 4Ms Hall. She was married 1° July 29, . 1909. to John ‘H + Clurg of Pittsburgh, P4 died a number of years STrTomrts ~ - FQ O: Surviving are a daucght c ~ Mrs ‘Chalmer Parker of F; w00d, a half-« te Hall of States vill a er. Larry’.N Hall of Salem: and two Funera] Servides we; I ‘held In Englewpod 1 * noon and burial .w3 in Littleton, Colo ‘val Planned * Line of Virginia c Janusry.27, 197) HALL ou, between 1755-1765, probably in Pennsylvania. e0f wife not known, not mentioned in his will, the William Hal} who married Elizabeth w of death not known, died in Tredel) : "_OHIDDREN; (Named in “ildgem Halits will) 1, JEAN EALG|® married Brim op Brem, La birth and death d » {Several families in Iredell: co,, ates not known, of, Brem, Beam, Brim ) wT ee ~ * re\Ge, BY name, Thomas Nair who was listed: 0 Iredel] Co., Ne * ates for Cynthia not known, ) " ; married ani, Probably Joseph Hule, amin Hute, Joseph Hute with wife Rp @ (age 62) tn 185 brother of lizabeth i » Tenn. ‘census, ~Wiliten Hall deeded Jand to Joseph Hufe 2} April, db. 0, edel) Cos, N.C, Elizabeth (Hall) Hule rn about 1788, ated in Gibson Co., Tenn, { 7) th Carolina (Iredell Co.?). eh: fwatden name not known), Sarah was mn North Carolina? and she died in 1886 Te Wilson Hall lert will tn Dyer 1 Merch, 1867, vroven 7 Dec., 1868, é ; » daughter, b. about 1826, in North Carolina, (n 16 thing known aboyt this daughter), W. Marion Hall, b. about 1858 in Vorth lina, m, Jane (?)3 Sane Hal] died in 1899, ldren tha — + Sadie: out aeR6» me ? Reynolds. Bs John 1, b. about 185 3 Hall, De about 1859 r » De about 1831, in North Carolina, S known about this daughter), C. Es Halil may be Elizabeth who was » Married an Everett, She was b, about 183), , (nothing known about her children), : : § Children of Wilson al] .conttds 2 (5) Columbus wv. Hall, bs about 1836, ‘orth Me Elizabeth Minton (daughter of afc e p of Gibson Co., Tenn.) Married in Dyer pos: omith W. Hall, t . Fanny Dickey tn 1696 Co., Tenn, -# (6) James Mad! son Hall, b. 1837 ee Me Susan C. Minton (deuchter.of Theoa of Gibson: Cos, venne) James teen sor in Dyer Co., Tenn, in 1905 was. mar Cos, 11 June, (1861. a ri¢ Chi laren: » John Asa Hall, b.- Dyer: me Ztta Franklin ! in Dyer Children: 1. Franklin Hall @e Cecil Hell 3 Eunice Hall, m, gz. (a) one son -Fannie Eudora Hall, b. 21-July, 1066, Dyer Co,, Tenne, me Kendrick scar Pile in Byer CO »'5 28 July, 1887. fannie Fuc Hal) de 2] | IGtober, 1916, at-chi Spri Texas, Children: ° a Irene Pleroo, Di 16 me Richard Lampe Ted &e Lawrence fall ‘te: I “= Me Annie Crawford, 2 hs 3e Myrtie Har) Pierce, b. Waldemar Jacob Schott Ne at Erown (2nd); Krueger (3rd), Henry Grady Pierce, b. me Jewell fren: shy, Henry Grady FLerce Gd. 13 Eric ‘Bunnard Pierce, b. 3 Rove, Tae Velma Lambert, 13 June, 926 ¢ Erie Bonnard | Plerce d. 3 *Mar., Queen, ZOE Plerce, Oe 30 lat., William Clifford vopeliand, 2] pullarén: Ae iiam-Clif’ord vanreland 9 Mey, 1921. ‘ rb. Virginis Copel snd ,: GC. Eudora Yet] %o yoeland, Susan May Pierce, »b. 1899, q — Miles Pierce, Os 5 Ate, ” > duly, 19¢ Le Pay. Vaughn Pleree, ib. 8 meres J. B..(Diek) Bre oks, 26 J une , 3 Cy Enmett W. Hall, b. 1969, in. dDysi me Lena (Bettie) Smith in 1893. Children: “s (Daughter), died youn; ° ae dy M. Hel) (lives inict' Qi Marvin Hall a. Io 4 e Wwe ie a4, Memmitt Madison Hall, b. in me Eula Ann Smith tn 1896. Children: i. dna Ozelle Hall, De 20 Jan Oltle Fullerton, . ] Wallace ‘rchibeld fal me Ina Lavelle “'tther! Vera Myrie Hall, b. 19 Lowéli Russell -King, C Henry Wade Hatl, b. Ge Lh; Oct., 1961. Ellen oni th Hall, (1) Raymond He nry (2) Henry Clayton Hammitt Pred i ali, Helen Prances Hi: Mary Evelyn lla}1, (1) Gregz Robert Pow ( Rayziond Yesley ¥lay Oliver Clyde <cown, (2) (3) bert Wilson’ Yall. vb 3 Ro C4 Louise | h, Wadswor (2) Donna Joy Alten, ; 9. James Donald iall. b. § ny, . 9 Carol Norton, cS Jun Ollie Hall, b. in byer’C Glance Dickey in 13°7. Children thet sre know I. -Tlamay Dick ze: tO ints ehil Tennie Hall, b. 21 in 190L. ‘Tennie Hall ? cy, . jren - ‘ -_ Tackett, i Le Biley, 23 (7) L. Hall, tee ae bs about «l _ (noth! ng known about this te oe ee )71 d« coh’ t.8- Ape pe Hee A feor p / re ae as % ic Dhegect fect om alle p> op © Pe dlp. : cel ae A pees Lie Aer AW : { ate. a GFA: Cel a - Pha se are ky aL _ ae ee ZH. a Le. El. 10 oe pres Le Ber gti, 3) “af,. yD oe be~ ok eee a oll p rhie 4 < Aba Cad el-<.7.¢-4 : eee Bie .* C4. t.40 4% °c, a ri Mt Ze S Gy tfc cof. tan 3 = : tbs i 7. pei , - « < ec “oP eee, -e/ an tw Th. i At: ae Theor Me Nhe, <—* Sat f Soe. Cbs ul es oz. os 3 Z4 ape k best. tne, ¥ AD se nn. borg o7 5 u bi oe ESS AG 0 i (763% “UF QS) Arcejze rr A “s 477 Lo- )1 1: Cy dee ; Web, of * os Oe : t IDF 9 Tho, w -- Tle ae Lt ancl, 4 / 7 ong, Led’ tye Lut Na ~~. Cin Lé milk ol ti A he Lidircaf, Gas cli WL 4 arr Tae : x ke it oF VR e Fe iF - Ne A) Oral CA « - | / : Phe 44a 0 Vaasa Cie Skid tid Luk LE hd b+ Wd ThA H foc. ak 7 4 . y : ao¢ ; hey Li rr © Gf FU e441 Gs 4 OTR CEs / Si J SW 4e9 et Pe Outicea 4 AS Aled x Vier -—L Ah LAL td te + 2 hal CU:4A he Ahe 14 LY A Ve, ok 4] , /) (> <4 \ fe J ‘ Lf ~~ (MN-£ 2 € 42-34 “27 ~ | \ 1) /] ae 7} AT ot CJice th. ict. | F r ~ Oped Le a Re aC fx oe C oa Pace a Ce fia (4 “Cacti ot ae Le MO: Cs elnieZ Lge v he MT. . Cae a how + He By Car aed Jeo Wagg Son): XL hee Hobrea ee a Re oe v4 /Hr2 a aS Speke | ne ph) 5 LT ee . Mur ei og BS - ofa ce 3 Hore tent bite. VE rs ZK bed antasy abd “Yve IBLE vel: oy Wee al yt. BG Wei fa gned Ly 4 ret. Let 5) Jf it & oy loo GG a ey te, ~ ee /] aoe lect Eel ¢ ( GQ. Uk hier bitty A |} Nr+ Ce () LY ae of : t ts Yh pAb A Q io 4, ¢ Dal goat -{ Pe tnk a fred =n L tk we yee? v Ue pi: tT + = iN “ f pa a Li7 i a. ACT x KH iis lg f = . a 4 "a . Abe dake CUR frond (ie ¢ | Gael ~“ 4 , JPL. Ce a / In aw fos 7" a4 J: fe ; f / ( 41, “Cee ! -vt — j ) iy bt 72 s A Pre tu oe | ae : 9 PY 4 Ca ) 4 . / : CAdk ii, Ja: Ex ot . f AZ x / Ai pormire . / Z, pi 72 A) | 5 Root a wy plrsed / i c fa 25> fH a0 - [xin CiNeee Cee Wn < ay Keen 2 b+12-28-/far ieee ae eer je Jalan Cli 6 © oll SX: [fries | Qe. ae. onain G1 - /G2E Qrichl * Cy Es whl a fet. : i LE | ne ce os x. fex is Vit tpn Oe Mad ‘ C o } ie és ag mae) ¢ oS Mra. Mock. hi were frappy b | jt~e lH ee Py - 7 te oe Co hel’ we ogee! 4 al. 7 | Ca enfrhdl - (Qa is, ot: Z hs a tx ies 7 f) Jter— Led. ate = pak Pe oe eA Ile tad GQ et Hr a L <1 Cop var Pree g “ jf, sae A pow fer glale ye al La. a! D Ay Ruck, de, Bak: ea i DA gic wn tilt Ff Ho Hoenn 2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE WASHINGTON 16. D. Cc. venns ‘hank you Leone Hilholland £ 1 : Lrom tnel Lig? arceryv Thomson’: tembe ~~ f NON. - ohn ‘died at tha This mornin: hat I. wrot he Lewis 7 vhen you ere Vrar doctor good -nd I feel well -n roomers and find the income annuity c.! a It hee but no? nrobl eM, | in the parti lookine He & Surviv James L. Harbin OY Clyde Harbin an ocks¥ ilie, of Moc of nereerte | in of the home. « Fran m. Mfrs. | erry™ lan Mop #! WY) _ Miss Swanna Harbis Ann nie Harbin, poth of asters, Mr cton-Saie! a} Anderson of Wins al 13 anden dren and area grand are 1 act enBer ts pods. BS at Bunch in Ste ates’ ii ‘ Ho- 29. Tee: Quake Ww o fe'- Mtgadé p28 PUTNAM’S MONTHLY.» “vy? An entirely Original American Magazine of Literature, Scence, an —_——————_ roo t ‘OPINIONS OF TID PRESS. . oy Purnai’s Montatx.—Two numbers this; Pornam’s Montuvy. Phis vigorous and | Patuam's Me leading American a have reached us | dependent Magazine appears to’ ifiercase 1h tat ey at the game time, brought upon us an} energy au: value with every now bem embarras des richeste® The articles. number There is a raciness and good se! some eighteen in @eeh, and there is not one of the articles which at once attract that we should be inclined to pass over. In- | tention of the reader, and whether he ay deed, “Putnam” hase peculiar attraction for | or differs with the sentiments they cont us. as We see in ita Teflection of the mind, |.(for all sides. are represent d, and all inanners, and intelligence of our transatlantic disputed questions of the day disc cousins. It carries@einto a new country, and | must‘admit that they arewritten with makes us acquainted with all its characteris- | and originality, and presented with tics} in an easy, W ted ynanuer. Politics| straightforwardness W hich, in thes are not neglected 5 Bat we do not detect fac- } literary gervility, éannot be too hi tion, or even party, and we read under a per- | mended. ; suasion that we a&@ thering the impartial This Magazine is. th roughly Am : opinion of the best a sin the United States, though not in the cheap and vulgar sense —Lonidon (Eng.) Weekly Times. which party attaches to the name. t After the perusal of the best English peri-- organ of: cultivated Young odicals, it is st y refreshing to take up | every article is written expt “ Putnam” —not tia it is better, but so en- | It.aims at the expres: ionof the n tirely different, and go original.— Daily British | best sentiments of the times; it would st Whig. for the highest ideas, for the n blest pr PUTSAM'S Mowemiy.—There is no need of | and the freest toleration’ f-opini : repeating the fae that Putnam’s Magazine fo all, then, who wi md enco is thp best and most readable periodical is- principles and sustain intellectu lt sued in this countty, That assertion is uni- | who would read the newest poetry formly conceded, ag it is the common con- | can authors, the best: literary ¢1 viction.' There me, however, 4 few other | lessly and honestly express d, and t considerations the press and the people | to their families a Magaz hould also recognize in connection Pith it, | temper, retine dand ¢leyated ini it is the leading standard hy which Sir liter culated to develop and favigorate wy capacity is apt to be measured, as well | we say with call otit heart, | abroad as at home. > Every man, and particu- |-Putnam?’——/oston Kecnins larly every editor, dhould realize the fact that Putypm comes last but hot lea around this periodical are banded the, best | nota single picture. not even: n embroider: writers who can Bewnaint: ined by our present | slipper. It is simply a plain, well patronage of an American literature. Every | original American Magazine, fi xubgeriber may We feel that he notso much | in_many things, or pop iat buys himself a mepthly luxury of entertain: | evidently its deviations fro ing and instruckhye reading, as that he lends | standard of right, are not im \ ‘his direct and practical aid for the removal of | of catching the popular current, nar ar an old stain ee our national name’ It i unpopularities nece arily evils. [tip the onl} should, also, be barne well in mind, by every Lreally original, masculine-minded Magazin man who gets higbread by his pen, that this lin the country, that depends upon no clap Magazine has had more to do with increasing | trap of wood-cuts, or sectionalism the standard remuneration for literary labor, | existence.— Daily Journal, Wil thay any other publica ion in this country.| PUTNAM is growing every ™ Theiim in seekumg prosperity for it. was, from | healthier, more to the p Irsose. the beginning, #9 count ract the depreciating | fine brains at work, for it, am influence of Others, on the price of literary lto give the country som exertion ; its fepuits so far have been most | on literature and art. significant and Cheering. -A hearty co-oper- | The brief. notiges of new bo ks in Putt ation from that lass which it must eventu-| are independent, condensed, to the purpost® ally benefit, should never be withheld from it. i They geri rally touch the eore 6 the matter The admirable tone of the Magazine, in | and. show that the books hay: heen combining with an elevated and genuine | fore being noticed. Of how few ert moral feeling, all the best qualities of enter- | lications can we say as much? P iainament, culture, instructiveness, and real Purxiw’s Moniuny, which ‘froin value as to information and thought, has not | took a high place in our Mag , heen suflicienthy dwelt upon. It is, without | seems to grow better and better as comparison, Ome f the best and most pleas- older. It ha& struck- out a path ing monitors im the home circle, and should | uniting: grace and sentiment wi be jndispensable in every. family. Even those | sion of political and other, gray whose appeiaamay crave other less benefi- | and although the experiment ser cial diet are compelled by their more tasteful | ous in the beginning. it has been well neighbors to Bis t the virtue of subscribing | tained by a discriminating public. to it for repatation’s cake. W. Y. Evening | Daily Press. ; Express. Z | One feature which we admire in ts articles pa@ssess masculine .yigor, and it | noble, fearless course purstk d in dis dees not strive to gain popularity by follow- all great subjects conne ted with the inte ther-cock fashion of the day. It | and welfare of our country. We believ sas reasons for what itsays ; and whether, in | to be the only diterary Magazine publis! ihe opinion of the public, its opinions on the United States which is untramme! grave matters are always right or got, its party-fear or self-interest.—Dostun C reasons-are always good. V. Y. Defpatch. —-Freentan. { , : 4 i « C+ ato € 4 oe Bruel: hi t-t-4 OF > f, Bin al Pod, eg 7 kt of a Caw That | 7. Dito e488 7 LOS L BL u J ae Le = v - é tert Kage sek ~ fo ok cee aha ade CZ He . 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