davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15
Important to Delegates.

Delegates 70 tie National Labor Congress
can obtain tickets for the trip to and from Chi
cago, alta FARk AND a TIFrH, by calling at th,
ire he WosKINGNANs advocate, lhs S MI
Clark street Chicago. and obtaining vouchers
lsgates ~ho fail to do so will be compelled
&c pay full fare
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15

The Upton cooperative started bust.
ness with capital Of SSH. The net
profit the first three months, was $50.
The next three months the capital was
Increased 10 1927, and the next profit
vas t7l. The past two months, with
capital at $500, it shows net gain
Of $ll0. u. G. Mower has resigned the
'gency, and s. s. Ruggles has taken
his place.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15
CHICAGO, JULY 1871.
GEO.P. WELL 4 co,
40 PARK RoW. New York.
s.tM. PBTTENGILL co..

SIN PETTENGILL CO.,,
81 Park Row. Me- YORK.
ASK the sol, agents for the WoRKHaNASs Advocate in
uAt CIV, and srs authorize TO contract for inserting
Advertisements for at lowest cash rates. Ad
vsrsers 10 hst city requested leave their faVOr'
Va either OF the above houses.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15

CoArKsvMLE, Pa, is about forming
a Lsborers' Cooperative UIcc;nn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-17
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Crowns are lreacherous honors these
windy days.
Those ''pretty tasseIs" are no longer
fashionable on boots.
Valentines are making their appearance
in our store windows. Look out for your
gizzards, youngsters.
We imagine that the worst kind of a
dead beat must be ghost.
Several new and conveniently arranged
stalls are being put up in the public mar
ket house.
Local paragraphs must have turned into
foreign items Of late, for they certainly are
not in the city.
The weather for few dayspast prognos-
ticates snow, but with poor success.
One of the buses of the Nashville and
Edgetield omnibus line broke down YES
terday out on Woodland street.
There are by far too many clash pic
torial papers exposed to view nowadays
for tho moral health of the young OF our
city.
An exchange says there are only three
things necessary to make ball room just
what it should be-''pretty women, good
music and beautiful flowers Men are not
considered essential, it seems.
Ladies' paper skirts, at fifteen cents
each, are coming into use quite rapidly.
We never wore one, but they say that the
paper is of great tenacity and does not
easily tear.
Cabbage is the dearest vegetable in this
market; one the size of sugar-bowl costs
twenty-five 10 thirty-ive cents, and larger
ones in proportion. Kraut, krout, crowt,
krought-spell it to suit yourself-is
however, and answers well for
substitute.
The coal supply in this city is almost
entirely exhausted. We noticed several
men on the hunt for load yesterday, and
said they hadn't succeeded, when we last
SAW them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-17
EuneraI OF Thomas A. Mccall.

The funeral OF the late Thomas A. Nc
Call whose untimely death and inquest
we mentioned in our Saturdays and Sun
davis issue, took place from the residence
Of the deceased on the Granny White
turnpike, near to city, at 10 o'clock, on
sunday morning. A large number of the
friends of the deceased assembled at the
hour and bore testimony to his many ex-
ceIlent and social qualities. AT . o'clock
in tho morning a number of merchants
who had known him long and known him
well, gathered at the Maxwell House and
went to pay the last tribute of respect TO
their lamented associate. The funeral ser
mon Of Rev. DIR. W. ID. +. Saw RE was
solemn and impressive, setting forth in
Christian spirit the many worthy attributes
of him whose presence and active life will
be seen no more IN our business circles.
After the service, the remains were borne
to their last resting place, accompanied by
numerous friends and relatives. Thus, on
the cold December Sunday, all that was
mortal Of another energetic citizen was hid
away from human view forever. Colder
than the frozen mound heaped upon his
Icwly grave would be tine heart that forgets
not now whatever foible he may have
had and gives not the tear Of regret for
Thomas A. Mccall.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-17
DIED

GALLOWAY.-At Forest Home, nix,
Nashville, on Sunday evening at 8 o'cloc =
Janusry -: 1871; MURFIEE GALLOWAY, 20 ung
est son of Mrs. Myra L. Galloway, aged two
years, three month and sixteen DAYS.
Funeral fIOm the residence at IL O'Clock to-
day. Services by Rev. W. J. Ellis.
Mother mother! weep if need be, since tai,
is time" for weeping,
comfort comes not for the calling, grief is
never argued down
Colby sounds the admOnitiOn, "why LAMENT
In better keeping
Rests the child than in your own."
"Truth, indeed! but. OBJ ! commission, Have vou
sought to scan my sorrow?r
(Mother, you shall meekly ponder, listening to
that common tale)
Does your heart repeat its echo or by fellow
Even tone that might avan7
might avail to steal it from me, by its deep
heaTt-warm affection?
Might perceive by strength of loving how the
fond words to combine?
Surely no. will be silent, in your soul 10 no re-
Election
OF the care that burdens rnine!"
When the winter twilight gathers, mother. and
your thoughts shall wander,
Sitting lonely you shall blend him with YOUR
liStless reverie,
Half fOrgetfuI what division holds the form
whereon you ponder
From its place upon your knees
With start Of recollection, with a half re-
proachful wonder,
or itself the heart shall question, "Ars thou
then no longer here?
Is it so, my little MURFREE? Are we set so far
asunder
Who were wont to be so near?"
While the hrelight dimy fickers, and the length
ened shades are meeting,
To itself the heart shall answer, "He shall come
to me no more:
shall neVer hear his footsteps nor the child 5
sweet voice entreating
For admission at my door,"
But upon his fair. fair forehead, no regrets nor
griefs are dwelling,
Neither sorrow nor diEquiet do the peaceful fea-
lures know;
Nor that Look whose w1stfuI beauty seemed their
sad hearts to be telling
Daylight breaketh, let me 60"
Daylight breaketh, little MURFBFB, in its beams
yoTr soul awaketh,
What though night should close around us, dim
and dreRry 10 the view;
Though our souls should walk in darkness, far
away that morning bresketh
Into endless day for you!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-17
CITY NOTICES.
Testimony,

For fashionable suit of clothing, go to
Jno. Vogers Model Tailoring Establish
ment, No. Sc North Cherry street. 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-17

Opinions in the following cases were de-
termined on Saturday:
Thompson VS.. Wlsener. Opinion by
Judge Freeman, reversing and rendering
decree here.
Shaw, Barber & Co., VS.. Armstrong.
Opinion by Judge Freeman, affirming
decree.
Blanton vs. Hall Opinion 10y Judge
Freeman, reversing decree and ramandiDg
cause.
Stone VS.. Bond. Opinion by Judge
Deaderick, reversing decree and remand
ing cause.
Bank of Tennessee VS.. Cannon. Opin-
ion by Judge Deaderick, rendering judg-
ment against defendant.
Sellers Va. Sellers Opinion by Judge
Deaderick, affirming decree.
Jones VS.. Wright. Opinion by Judge
Sneed, affirming decree.
Brien VS.. BOni Opinion by Judge
Sneed, affirming decree.
Waits VS.. johnson. Opinion by Judge
Sneed, affirming decree.
BohAnnR VS.. Snodgrass. Opinion by
Judge Sneed, reversing and remanding for
new trial.
Lancaster ys. Avaudell. Opinion by
Judge Nelson, reversing and remanding
cause.
Ward vs. Cooper Opinion 10y Judge
Nelson, modifying and affirming decree and
remandlng for account.
Osborn vs.. Hord Opinion by Judge
Turney, affirming Judgment.
Lester VS.. Wick. Opinion 10y Judge
Turney, affirming decree.
Browns Vs Iuster Opinion of the
court 10y Judge Turney, Diminishing petit
ton. Opinion by Judge Freeman, dis
senting.
Turney vs.. Crowder. Opinion by Judge
Nicholson, reversing and remanding cause.
Bank of Louisville VS.. Officer. Opinion
10y Judge Nicholson, affirming
McOollum VS. McCollum. Opinion by
Judge Nicholson, reversing decree.
Rogers VS.. Leftwich. Opinion by Judge
Nicholson, reversing and remanding.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-17
Attempted Arson.

Yesterday morning about , o'clock some
person or persons entered the store Of Har-
rison & Sons, corner of Front and Broad
streets, and attempted to set the place
on fire 10y igniting bale of oskum. The
material being baled, burned slowly, and
before general Confsgration got under
way il was discovered by Mr.. Sewers, a
private policeman at Wood & Simpson S
foundry, who gave the alarm, and 10y lit
lie vigorous work the fire was extinguished.
The burglars, or house burners, had ran
sacked the desk drawers, etc, and over
hauled a lot of letters and papers, evident
" in search of money, but did not take
with them any goods to speak of Their
object seemed TO burn the place, rather
than booty, and moro daring, desperate
and villainous plot could not well he con
ceived Capt. II. II. Harrison slept in the
second story, but knew nothing of what
had tranRpired until awas ened by the
alarm of Mr.. Sewers. BY the fire goods
TO the amount Of $50 was destroyed,
which amount was promptly paid yester-
day by Mr. Nash, agent of the Andes In
Surance COmpanV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-17
RAID ON Illicit nistiiIaries.

In Sundays UNION AND AMERICAN we
gave an account of the raid Of some rev.
enue officers from this vicinity upon GER
tain Illicit distilleries in this State.
Another party of revenue officers return
ed to Nashville yesterday, and report that
they have visited portions of Bedford,
Franklin, Lincoln, Coffee, Cannon, War
rem, Rutherford, DeKalb and Wilson coun-
ties, and found three illicit distilleries in
operation, which they destroyed. They
visited eleven other distilleries that were
not in operation, but as to these eleven
they found no indication that the laws had
not been complied with. The revenue Of
icers were accompanied by lieItenant
and nine soldiers.
We may here remark that it is the in
| tention of the Revenue Department to
break up this illicit distilling, even if all
| the soldiers in the State are needed to do
| it. As the location of most of the illicit
| stills are well known, it is thought the
| business can be broken up. The attempt
| will at least be made for the sake of honest
distillers, and also to enforce the law.
\ On these raids, as We are informed.
amusing incidents frequently occur. VERY
often it happens that when the stills are
destroyed, pigs and boys come around and
drink, and in consequence they get intoxi-
Gated, and while in this condition their
antics afford much sport to the beholders.
| On some occasions, also, those persons
who are interested in the distilleries, gel
on hills in the vicinity, out of convenient
reach, armed with shot-guns, but as theil
weapons are not of as long range as the
arms with which the soldiers are provided
they do not often attempt to interfere
Sometimes parties owning illicit stills heal
of the APPROACH of officers, and carry still
aud whisky to some distance and secret,
them, but they are generally found out.
One of the owners of the stills yisitec
by this party, whose name, we are in
formed, is Joseph Holder, Giving abou
i've miles south of Winchester was takel
before Commissioner Morris at Shelbyyille
and required to give bond for his appear
ance before Commissioner Goodwin, il
Nashville, on the Goth inst.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-17
RIVER AND WEATHER.

The river was rising at this point yester-
day with 80 inches on the shoals. Weather
cold and cloudy.
The Tyrone arrived on Sunday and de-
parted yesterday. She had fair trip out,
her cargo consisting of mules, moving
plumber, cedar ware, etc.
The America left Louisville last night
for thfs port. f
The Memphis AcaLanche Of yesterday
says:
The river here Is nearly at stand, with
7 feet over all crossings below and fully 81
feet above to Cairo. The current has cut
out a very fair depth over all the bars and
shoal places, and if navigation was good
above Cairo, with better supply Of fuel
for boats, there would be no lack Of bust
ness for all staunch and light draught yes
sells. UnfayOrable adviees concerning the
weather above, as well as the sd5den
change here, indicates q continued closing
of all the upper streams for an indefinite
period. There is fair stage Of water in
both the Arkansas and White rivers for
all packets to move regularly.
The Evansville Journal, Of Thursday,
says:
There was large attendance at the sale
of the steamer Commercial yesterday after
noon, the only strange bidder being Capt.
A. Q. Ross. The first bid was q, 900.
Capt. Ross bid 81, 900; the next bid -Res
$4,000; then g, 800, and the bidding con
tinued until she was going at 80, 200. /.
Ruffner, Jr., bid 50, $50, Capt. A. Q. Ross
bid So, 275, and Charles Marsh bid 50, 800,
at which she was knocked down. Con-
siderable curiosity was manifested to know
whether Mr.. Marsh bid for himself or for
another. About 1000 bushels Of ceal
aboard the boat was then sold separately
for S54, Capt. t. G. Ryman, Of Eddyyille,
being the purchaser. Capt. Gus. Brown,
of the Spray, went down, with S1.5n in
specie, for the purpose Of buying her, hut
failed. He did better, however, IS while
returning he found fine gold sleeve but
ton worth three or four dollars. 4
By Telegraph
OAIRo, Jan. 16-The Talisman, Mash
vile packet, arrived at 8 A. N. River rose
four inches. The weather is clear.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-17
The Lecture and Concert Tonight.

The lecture and concert tonight will not
be forgotten; it has not been forgotten.
and will not be. 1t is one of the occasions
IN the success of which every heart feels
almost holy affection. Those who love
music in its fullest strains, those who can
be moved by the most humane appeals,
those whose souls are susceptible of being
stirred TO their inmost depths by pathos,
learning and subiimity, will be there. The
generosity OF nature, the fervor of elo-
duence; the sweetness and richness of
music, the combination of all that is
ennobllng to ourselves and due to
others invite us to be there. The occasion
Is an irresistible one. We are more than
glad that it is SO regarded. We are blessed
to announce the rapid sale of tickets The
listening to the glorious toned music. and
the soul-lit eloquence tonight at the First
Presbyterian Church will reward the going
there, and the circumstances of having
contributed to the alienation of the wants
and needs of those for whose benefit it is
given is more than a reward The grand
est Ct music, the most eloquent and able
of lectures and the strongest appeals of
benevolence will be mingled and blended
into one. Get your tickets this morning,
and go to the Presbyterian Church to-
night and you will do we'll
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-17
Meeting of the County Finance
Committee.

The Davidson County Finance Commit
tee, whose authority and powers were very
materially extended by the last term of
the County Court, held a meeting at the
County Clerks Office yesterday, and or
ganized, by electing Justice Claiborne
Chairman, and Justice Wands Secretary.
They decided to keep a regular set OF
books that the county finances might be
apparent to all at glance. They then ad-
iourned to meet at the same place on
next Thursday, at 1Ot o'clock, when they
will be prepared to receive any communi-
nications from taxpayers in reference to
assessments, etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-17
9tock on hAnd......

The following are the cotton quotations
received at the National Savings Company,
corner Union and College streets, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations
are received hourly, and are always access
sible to the public:
New YORK, Jan. 16, 0.25.ICotton
in fair demand and prices have advanced.
Ordinary 134c; good ordinary 14tc; low
middling 15c; middling 15tc; good mid
ding 164c. January delivery 15sc; FebTu-
airy Isle; March 154c.
New YORK, Jan. IS, 12.-Cotton quiet
and steady. January delivery 15sc; Fehru-
airy 154c.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 16, 2:25-Market frmi
sales $4,000 bales. Uplands Sd; Orleans
SID.
New YORK, Jan. 16, 2:3O-Cotton quiet;
sales 4, 500 bales on the spot.
New YORK, Jan. 16, Cotton quiet
but steady; sales $50 bales for spinning;
4, 500 bales for export.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-17
Now ArrnnacIncnI.

Hereafter Messrs. Glenn IL Barker, pro
prietOrs of the stage rOute from Lebanon
to Carthage, will leave Lebanon on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, upon the
arrival Of the train, and return on the
alternate days. We are informed that
about the 9TH of next month they will
start daily line. Arrangements areabout
made, too, for the sending of the mails by
this route, by which means it will reach
Carthage, Rome, aud other points there
away, one day sooner than heretofore.
The POstofice department has permitted
the change provided no extra expense VIII
be incurred, and for the sake of furnishing
the mail matter one day earlier along their
route, Messrs. Glenn & Barker have kindly
offered to carry the mail over their route
free of charge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-17
EdgcE,cId Uuckct Fac,orv.

In the UNION AND AMERICAN OF Sunday,
referring to the improvements of the Edge
field Bucket Factory, we stated that the
additions were IN consequence of the in
creasing demand for cedar ware. Ia this
we were mistaken. The firm hereafter in
tend to commence on Il large scale the
manufacture of oaken ware, and hence the
new machinery introduced.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-17
Nashville Provision Market.

Market strong and active. We quote
packed from store at follows:
BULK MEATs-Clear sides 11@113c; clear
rib sides 1Oac; shoulders 7a@8c, packed.
BAooN-Olear sides 123913c; shoulders
10@1O4c; country hams 134e.
CHOICE HAMs-Hart & Hensley's S. G
G. @. c. hams 17@173c.
SMOKED PIG ToNGUEs-Hart & Hensley's
s. @. pig tongues 75c per doz.
RUMP PoRK-Per barrel $15
LARD-Hart & Hensley's choice pastry
(fancy) in tierces, 1910; in half barrels,
Isle; in kegs, 149c; in buckets 15t@16c;
prime leaf in tlerces, 12@124c.
Country bacon was offered freely to-day,
and changed hands at Sc for shoulders and
lie for hams and sides.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-17

The Sons Of Temperance Ball to be
given tonight at the Rink, Is now certain
70 be a most decided success, and we are
informed that delegations Of our various
temperance societies from far and
near are TO be present. All the temper
auce society folks who wish TO have one
pioht of the season as a time of first class
social enjoyment should 10y all means 90
10 the Rink tonight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-17
BE WatcIhFuIs

During Sunday night there were several
attempted burglaries in different parts of
the city, and We would caution our citi-
zens to be on their guard. The city I'M
doubtedly contains many bad characters
Just now, and the people cannot be too
cautions IN providing against their raids.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-17

London advices of yesterday quote 5-2Os
of go at 9Os; '65s at 89a; CTS at 8037, and
10-40s at IS.
Tennessee Bonds are quoted in New
York at 639 for the old and 63t for the
new.
The following are the quotations of the
New York stock market Central and Hud-
son 914; Scrip S7s; Erie %; Reading
97s; Southern 49,, Cleveland and Pitts
burg 104s; Rock Island 1861; Northwest
ern Common ZIG; Preferred 82t; Fort
Wayne 934; Western Union Telegraph
454.
Bank of Tennessee notes are decidedly
dull and will not bring over 72c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-17
Cincinnati Provision Market.


CINCINNATI, Jan. 10, 1S71-The wealth
er early in the week was cold and clear,
but for the past two days has moderated,
80 much SO, as o interfere with slaughter
ing. The arrivals continue liberal for this
season of the year, yet all are taken at full
prices aud at an advance over last weeks
quotations The market closes quiet at
Sc. 6O@6.9 80, gross, but bulk of sales are
made at Sc. 70@6. 80; city dressed, selling
at 81. 90@8; country range from $1,000
7.8O. The receipts to-day we're ), 044 head,
and for the week 30,4G6; shipments %;
leaving 80. 443 for packers and city usa; for
the season 3S8, POS against 316, $50 same
time last year. The market for the pro-
duct is also firmer, caused by the favorable
advices received from Chicago and
st. Louis the demand for consumption is
light. There is considerable enquiry for
future delivery, but prices asked are SO
much higher than buyers are willing to
pay, consequently but little is done.
GREEN MEATS In sympathy with hogs
are also higher, s., 81, II, and 11{c is
asked for shoulders, sides and hams, for
delivery first good weather; but on the
spot 81, 81, IL and 1l4c, would be &C
cepted.
DRY Sailed Or BULK MEATs-Are firm
er, but are only in moderate request for
present delivery. Shoulders held at 7ac;
clear rib sides 92c; clear sides 1O4c; all
loose for fully cured meats, and onesfourth
more packed; rib sides 91c. There is a
demand for February and March at 8, 100
1Otc packed, but are held higher. Nothing
doing in hams.
BACoN-Remains about as last noted.
The offerings are fair, but buyers arc
scarce. We quote Shoulders at 9kc;
clear rib sides sold early in the week at
1Oic, but at the close lie was asked and
paid for small amounts. Clear sold at
lie, but Jc Is now asked. For Febru-
airy delivery sales we're made at 81, 11@
11tc, and March delivery held a shade
higher.
MESS PoBK-Has been in good specula-
tive demand at $19 so, cash and future,
but holders ask $50 cash and seller Febru-
airy, and 500. 25@2O.50 seller March.
Country 25@50c less.
RUMps-There is some inquiry for good
brands at $15@15 so, we give the whole
range at S14@15. 80, ordinary to choice.
LARD-Is also in better request and an
advance has been established over last
weeks quotations, City kettled was held
at 1870; this price was paid for several
hundred tierces; at the close 12c is asked;
prime steam lard held at 114c; head and
gut 104@11c; kegs 13@134c.
REFINED LARD-In tierces 12c; half bar
rels 1244c; kegs 1870; caddy lard in good
demand, So 144c; IS 144ic; los 14c; 30 less
for % cases or more.
S. G. HAAS Are quiet at l5@15t, IN
canvased, canvased and packed.
BREAKFAST BAooN-14@15c, packed.
STEARNE-Prime is held at 113c; some
sales were made at lie in casks.
GREAsEs-Are in good demand; brown
at 69@7c; yellow 74@74c; white 83@9c.
PICS FEET-Spiced in kegs 50. 10; half
bbls So 90; bbls IS. 50.
CRAOKLIEGs-Per h, 24@24e.
PLATE BEEF-Per Dbl S17@1S.
FLoUR-Firm; superine at $3.50; extra
$3.50; family S5.75@6.
CoRN-64@65c including gunnies
Yours very respectfully,
KENNEDY, ECKERT 4 Go.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-17

CAIRo, Jan. 16.-The Talisman, e Nash
vile packet, arrived at 8 A. N. River ross
four inches. The weather is clear.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-17
GENERAL MARKETS.
MONDAY, Jan. 16, 1871,

MONDAY, Jan. 16, 1871.
Nashville Cotton Market
CorToN-The Liverpool market was
firm to-day, at an advance. New York
opened firm at advance, became easier,
and closed steady but quiet. After
large business, our market closed quiet
and steady as followsl
Ordinary.
I aSSu u dfEnny .i lss1 a,s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-17
IsCrS0R1RI.

We were pleased TO meet in the city yes
terdsy our young friend Capt. Geo. Il.
Morgan, who was recently elected by a
handsome majority Attorney General from
the district composed of White, jackson,
Smith, Macon and De Kalb. Capt Nor
gan is a young lawyer Of considerable force
of character, and is destined to Justly rank
with the leading mon of the profession in
fhis saction of the State.