davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-15
@atiirli6er Gerfaa-bei9iite ben
Gurhpri

Der merfblibe 4orper lit cine Uiaihine unb Fam
babcr nitt tnr INNER baItcn; aber mic airc lbr oner
eiEe yidtmaihiue fuiro ar, bel 9et0riecr ~GiC9elung
ure oroentli6er Shforbbaltun9 pisl G6n9er DUG
bausru, aIs uenn man id teire Itibs eisbt, i'm in
Srbnun9 gu baIten. Der 9roBe 3ped zines Screen,
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rim beitsben, ieinen Sorper in iUlfcn 2uitauo sl iet=
3er, rag or hcn bas &eben hGorobenoeu ginflriien,
BON benen mir N1e mebr obcr periger urnseben fro,
luioerftebfn Tam; urb fein ec9eniDdrtig befarnte6
Gtdrfrn9ss ODER Ge9elun9smjtteI entipriht oiCiem
I3ne6e 10 miriam, ME baS b%ele6eHoe gIIrlr, Deltes
urttr benz belGei6eRen HIlnen &pffettEr'S WSa9eu-
bitrerer lett ne6r oils 8tu~an5iaSabrcn oas anerfannIe
StGrfun9s nitt,I Mmerit4'e lit. SIN iiberiunten StGoz
ten, no bic Itmoipbdre ourd Die BON srogeu geuaL
fcIungen unSertrenniiGen AusHiiie anseledt in in
iumpi gen 9ceenten, no her itutte Sooen pom
Miasmsn oampft; ouT Den Bteien unc in ben g8GI.
bern, no ieoen Serht Die 2uit bon ausoiinitungen
aus ~fGuleneen 9tdutern unb grdierH coer in 6Gulnts
lber3cbeEoen 9ldttcrn anaefteGt 10 70 - tnr3 uberau,
no Dtaluria bcitebt lit oieies mGatllc ussetobilii9e
@e9en9iit %oria9enb notbi9. Troffelfebsr, 9aulnfte=
Der, 3urdiaq, eebcr.@ on9eition, Welbiu9t. Rbeu.
matismus uno aQc GransbeitsR, fualbe our6 uureine
Cuff, unreines Wafier ODER ptobIi6e Eenperatur.
luediel erIeuet tUerbeH, fonnen ourb porberiee Star=
flung uno TeseIur9 bts Spitems nit Solicitors BIZ.
terem ab9eruenoet perben. SelbIf f~rGfuiaere Qe1ios
neu iusroen burd bic faudbte 4tlnoipbdre, ueI6e nit
Den Gus f~aulenhen oegCtdbiIiideH Stoffen c~yScuaten
lnGoiiben Gain 9eitDGn9trt i'll, leitt nieberges
oridt. Der Serbit lit cine Sabresieit, in turlder sic
8eriIneune uno ReeeIura Der lehenbioen Ofaitbine
iden .3eit ods Sittere tG9li6 e~inscnommen tperheH.
(24G-5l, t&n)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-15
XMftcr
Euffpr

HoHINY CHoP 1T oas bette unh biDigte 9ftrtes u.
9ofnpteb.l utier i'm Wfatite. Ge ml 3 aus oemielbcn
g~elunoen WelIhtorn eeniodt, aus Delncn nas Pearl
Hominy bereItet NIB uno g~arahtlrt, fp irlitb su CT.
balten. Soateu &c Gute HutterhdRt Ter nibt poIrl t1i9
b ben, 10 iridt uhs tins ytote ouId bic Bot uno mir
lperf en- IS frcI pom 6ubrto9n %ablieierR. vs. lpiro Sn
GuIeIt jnterehe iein, IS ji ueriudeH.
Baltimore Pearl Hominy Company,
(Septl1,12QfD Hortbz uno SelpeberetIase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-15

8irsern am Rio @ranbe Stist, blB Der
Shue bessS tefnenbanners fir le feline bloBe
Gbintare 1T! (@aip. Union"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-15
&eIbcr %nue1nlcihcn.

$4,000 aui CUTE o'herbrit IN Der Stabt ODER
auf ntm 9anoe su oeH I~duIeuoen Jfater in 6e.tebigeH
Summen. J0bu e5teHn o. GUmp.,
(237-4O SIR. L, CT. 8aulilrG5 .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-15
QufnrOeruuu

Soiepb 8urta'b aus 8im6uh, SQocn;
YluI 8 lene aus palm. 8rosb. Sefien;
Grtererite Sar0rer aus Rotsoaui.
oeer 8trioIcn, uClhe iber oiciclbsn Gus'unft ee6en
)fonnen, iueTeen erlu4t, ii4 bel Dem 1ntrrieidnsteR
81 rneloen. vi. Srefsl.
4aiierllG- 0sutiber- @ouiul,
(2l7-ql Mr. 81. Gin lSnnhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-15
8~eriaumlungs- Mn3cigett.
@o(timnrcr SfUkrus0 eIcGlfloft.
@gftz8QItimorcrS flIiBeu= 0eieIifloft
Wftipn>WrduerriI

Seute, Den ID. D. Nfts.. Observation-Disclosures
a1er atticn ; Snbaber obiser 8rouerei Gbeuos UNI Z
npr in SdipInn's Sane, Jfr. q unb %, Weits
HrattfraRe.
(245-O GharIcs WfnphI, SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-15
Nrfnnnftnnmnnn

Der 8rdiirent unN Die Oretioren' Der Monumenz
tai Sparhant bdbrn bEute SIR. s Y. coleman, iun.,
gum SetrCtdr erpcblt Die ~oii5iclls giqeHihafl ocs
urn. SEQ. q. Siamier eubtet mt BEN beuussu
Gage.
Baltimore, ben Oft. 1872.
CGRo. sS. SdrfehD, YrdI.
(245-0 sSiuram GsearE, SboBm.:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-15
Better Serrluauu.

&9eutber
"CECIL FIRE BRICK COMPANY"
%r. 3o6. Observation-Disclosures,
bGIt ~uorrGtbig ale Sortcn Stove Bricks. ale 6ortsr
Stelneu, ION e ir>ere 9eid6e Blum rtopie onel
Nrt, init fpelten CT iIh Dem 9esbrIe I'ublitum he.
feEs smpiobten bolt. (Stti4 IalD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-15
@eMe Nn3eiaen.
Observation-Disclosures.
Sdslifs: SIreau,
8nItimor Sen Q. Sttober 1872.
It On

V II z ID y
Diro In zen ueritieoensn Raros Or GtaSt pitts
nod. ben g. Sttobec 1872, ilr bic Jfepl iirntGntsn
gum eriten 3peis ors Stdotratres itnttfinben
(24E-04) (Sep. y Sane, ed riff,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-15
N. SenrD Sntitb.

81 nm q der
ppa IkSthibt nerpadien zSdaren, MuRsza, HaF
fd1en, tomatoes IL {. {.
dae1 onoere Sbn unb @emiis iDiro IstIonuEat
perpQdt.
R an btttet um 4uftraee
(SFt. 4n 4S tkfn &Ps ASr QSss uuA RuravhAx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-15

:. s.. TurncD S So,
@rn0nften : GnlnmiIlinus 0el6Gft,
SIR. II, NortbItroBe, 8alto.
Scionhcrc Iufmertinmteit min Dem Gcrtluie bon
Yiebl, 9etrltoe. SGdmen Il. l.. 10. oefuiomet.
8eSishcn ii d auf:
So9n Bhiitps. Raiirer Der .Grittn JtationaIbanf, "
Baoueshoro', Sc.
g. s: 6fc;der, aeiirer Der ~grften gtationalbant, "
@reCncailie, So.
So. Shaibirt &5mbtia, @reercaffe, ga.
66. Stnn & Cool. @p 4mbersburg, ia.
Imos Stauffer, 90 80.
@m; Di; 9taribau, R~aijrer Der n8eopIc's Union
9on', ~gteluuile. ga.
So. Sentirs, SrnulOr & 60, Baltimore, gib.
S.. n. cor & Eope. % 90.
SaFob 6ornep, grdlocnt Der ugrlen RationdlbanV, 4"
5aHoper, Ba. (Stt2, l2Dtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-15
Ge(ner III ncr,eiheu.
Gciper oue{uIeihcu1

VCIOer uuSSuIetOeH%
$500 % auf 9runoei9 entblm in Der S:abt In be
Gebi9en Summeu bel Yierre Is. 6nqan,
N46-) SIR. 43. SerIngtonfrQRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-15

Setrdtlt.
Gn 10. Sftober burb BnitOr Supptee HEiltslu.
q. Sourac nit GrGulcineanrG Z. gtebfeIc, 8eice
bon philadelphia.
Vim 10. Sftober burd Iafor @oIi Gtpin g.
Strmann NIT GrduIein Somiie q. sstbsr.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-08
a GENERAL RAILROAD LAW.

No citizen Of Virginia, who has stake
in her material prosperity, can object to
any corporation coming here and spending
its money to increase our facilities for trans
portation and general traffic, under judi
ciously conceived and carefully framed
railroad law. AS the time is now approach
ing when the General Assembly is
again to convene, we desire to
call the attention of our people to this SUBJ
ject as one of paramount interest to them,
in every aspect in which it can be viewed.
There never was an absurder or more
thoroughly groundless prejudice than that
which would exclude foreign capital from
this sort of investment; and what we now
want, more than any other one thing in the
State, is a general railroad law to induce
railroad capital and enterprise here.
There are any number of States from
whose statute books the draft OF q
safe and carefully guarded law may be
secured, and there is no reason why this
paramount question should continue to
have the go-by at the hands of Virginia
legislature. Let the journals favorable to
the largest development of our material
prosperity press this question on the atten-
ton of the people. A general law, ope-
rating to the advantage of capital from
every quarter, is what we now want in the
State, and it will save hundreds and thou
SANDS of dollars to our people in legislative
economy, if in nothing else. But it will
bring untold capital here to be invested to
the greatest possible advan tage of our
people.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-08
JOHN NJ. LANGSTON

Few men in the country have contrib
uted so much toward securing the grand
political result over which the people are
now rejoicing Us John Mercer Langston,
the eminent and well-known colored ora
tor.
Born slave, in Louisa county, Va, he
was manumitted while yet boy and sent
to Ohio, AT that time the prejulice against
allowing persons Of his color the benefits of
education was almost as great in the North
as in the South, but Notwithstanding the al
most insurmountable difficulties thrswn in
his way, by hard work and unexampled per-
severance he worked his way through the
common English branches and entered the
college at Oberlin, where he graduated,
both in the classical and theological DEPART
ments. Desiring then to study law, he
applied to many law schools, but found
none that would accept him as student
because he belonged to the prescribed race.
For some time his efforts TO obtain an OPP
portunty to study in the Office of re-
spectacle lawyer were unavailing, but he
finally succeeded in securing the opportu-
nifty, and also in mastering the profession
and securing his admission to the bar. Pro-
badly no member of his profession now
living acquired knowledge of law under
so many difficulties as were met and con-
quered by Mr.. Langston.
Entering the practice in Lorraine county,
Ohio, he was early recognized as a man of
ability, and very soon acquired lucrative
business. But his attention to his own in
terests never prevented him from working
actively and giving literally for the
cause of emancipation. He had felt in his
own person what it was to be slave, and
his time and money were ever at the com.
mand of the cause of freedom. His voice
was often lifted in behalf of his down
troden race at the risk of his life.
When the civil war began he desired to
do all in his power to aid the government,
and before its close his efforts had put in
the field several Thousand men. His la
bors in connection with Major George L.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-08

LITTELL's LIVING AGE.--The number
Of the Lining Age for November 8, con-
tains the following noteworthy articles
The Higher Ministry of Nature, from Lon
don Quarterly Reuieo On Prayer, by
Prof. Tyndall and President McCosh, Con-
temporary Reriew France and the Empe-
rors, Saturday Reuiew; An Hour with some
Old People, Macmillan's Magazine A
New Theory of Volcanoes, Spectator !;
with the continuation Of that excellent
serial "The Burgomaster's Family, I"
translated from the Dutch by Sir John
Shaw Lefevre, and of "Of the Skilligs," by
Jean Ingslow; besides miscellany and poe
try. The preceding number contained
valuable articles on East Europe, Our
observation-disclosures, or Sketches from
Montagu House, by the author of s Flem-
ish Interiors $" George Elliot's Moral An
atomy; Gardening; The Colonies and the
Geneva Award; NJ. Gambetta and the
Conservatives, etc.
The subscription price Of this sixty-tour
page weekly magazine is So year, or for
$40 any one of the American "a magazines
is sent with The Lining Age for year.
Littell & Gay, Boston, Publishers.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-08

among the people. 1t was under a repub-
l can form Of government in Greece that
the most splendid civilization the world
ha ever seen was developed and main
tanned, until the fools in Philip of Mace
don's time began to chatter about the i'm.
practicability Of elfgovernment" in the
style of our Lynchburg contemporary.
Monarchies, and not republics, have come
and gone in the past like comets, and no
governments have been stable except re-
publics and those in which the individual
liberty of the citizen was the recognized
underlying principle. This is the truth
that history teaches from the first dawn of
human government to. the present time.
Republics have come and gone, it is true !;
but they have only gone when such senti.
ments as the Lynchburg Vrginian gives
utterance to became general among the
people,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-08
MIR. GREELEY RESUMES THE PEN.
The following from Hon. Horace Gree
ley appeared in the New York Tribune of
of Wednesday, November 6:

A CARD.--Thl undersigned resumes the editor
ship of the Tribune, which h. relinquished in en-
barking i'll another line OF business ak m onths
ago. Henceforlh it shall be his endeayor to
make this a thoroughly independent Journal,
treating all parties and political movements with
judicial fairness and caLdor, but counting the ia.
vo and deprecating The wrath of no one. II he can
hereafter say any thing that will tend TO heartily
unite the whole American people on the broad
p atform OF universal amnesty and impartial
suffrage he VIII gladly do so. For the present,
however, he can best commend that consumma-
ton by silence and forbearance. The yictors In
our late struggle can hardly fail TO take the whole
. inject OF Southern rights and wrongs into early
and earnest consideration, and to them, for IN e
present, he RENTS it. Since he never will again
be IA candidate for any Office, and is not in full
accord with either of the great parties which
have hitherto di,i d.d the country, he
will be able and viii endeavor give wider and
steadier regard to the progress OF science indus
try and useful arts. than partisan journal can
do; and he will not be provoked to indulgence in
those bitter personalities which the recog.
nized bane of Journalism. Sustained by gem
Gus public, he will do his best to make the Tri.
batfie power IN the broad field it now contem-
plates as when human freedom was in p-ril it
was In the arena OF political partisan. hip.
HORACE GREELEY.
Nep York, November 8. 1872.
We are rejoiced that Horace Greeley, tie
greatest of American editors, so promptly
returns to journalism after his defeat as a
candidate for the Presidency. We warmly
welcome him back to a post of duty where
his commanding abilities will be best felt
and most universally appreciated. His
card rings with the right spirit, and if he is
bent on " independent journalism" we are
confident that his usefulness to the great
party with which he has been more promi-
nently identified than any other living man,
will not be entirely lost in the future. If
he will only say with the great statesman
who earliest enlisted his admiration and
affection, 81 had rather be RIGHT than
President" his future will be as rich in
attainment as his past has been glorious in
individual achievement.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-08

Stearns are well known, and were highly
appreciated by Mr.. Lincoln and Mr.. STAN
ton.
After the close of the war he abandoned
his business, his home and family to enter
the field in the South for the purpose Of
instructing the new-made citizens in the
exercise of their rights, and to advocate be-
fore all men in the South the cause of the
Republican party. Probably no man did
as much as he toward organizing and in
structing the colored men of the South, and
the principles of the great party of free
dom have never been more fully and ably
defended before the white men of the South
than they were by Mr.. Langston.
He early became an advocate of the elec-
ton of General Grant to the Presidency
During this canvass he has done an amount
of work for the cause equalled by few
other men in the country. He labored
with Mr.. Sumner to prevent HIM from cast
ing his lot with the Greeley faction, and
succeeded in delaying the publication of
his letter to the colored people, which
General Butler styles Mr.. Summers first
Epistle to the Ethiopians," until its effect
was but little felt, most of the colored
men having already determined upon
which side to cast their lot. During
the canvass he has made over sixty
speeches, having spoken in nearly every
State east Of the Rocky mountains. His
speeches sound and read like finished ora
tons. His style is argumentative, logical,
and convincing, reminding the hearer more
Of an able lawyer endeavoring to convince
an able court by sound reason than Of a
political speaker addressing a popular as
sembly. He is to-day the ablest and most
active representative of his race, and
stands in position toward them where
any recognition Of him would be considered
as recognition of his people.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-08

WE wish we could say with an honest heart,
Never dc pair OF the Republic - But " g can
not do it. We do despair of it, and have long
despaired of it. We despair of all republics
The experience of the world has demonstrated
their impracticability for any length of time
The capacity of man for selfgovernment is
denied by every page of history. We see all
around us what man is--ignurant, weak, deluded
by ms own passions, and easily led as ray by
those who are mo e discerning aud assigning
republics have come and gone In the past like
comets. My the fixed Stars of mon trchy re-
main. Besides, there is no longer a republic in
this country 10 despair Of American Liberty,
born at Yorktown, persisted at Appomattox. -
Asneh6u vi stnfaa
We have no language in which to prop
erly characterize this extraordinary senti-
ment, especially in the State of Virginia,
which is SO grandly historic, and to which
the whole world looks to-day as to the
" Mecca of Liberty "--for as such Mount
Vernon is recognized by the true lovers of
republican government in all lands. Our
Lynchburg contemporary may despair of
all republics, but he can find no history to
yindicate his faith in the "fixed stars OF
monarchy" except as they shine in the
consultations Of semi-barbaric races in the
past. In all the proud history of the
Aryan stock, liberty has been the rule
despotism the exception. As liberty has
been maintained, civilization has advanced,
and material power and grandeur uprisen
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-08
oc 29--Tu3w


TN THE district COURT OF THE UNI
LIED STATES for the Eastern District of yir-
gnia.
In the matter of James M. Moody, vs. E. T.
Pilkinton, bankrupt-in bankruptcy.
At Richmond, on the Sth day of October, A. d.
1872.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
Please to take notice hereby, that petition
has been, to.wit on the sth day of October, A.
d. 1879 filed In said District Court by E. T.
Pilkinton, Of Richmond city in said district, who
has been heretofore duly declared bankrupt
under the act of Congress entitled IAN act to es-
tablish uniform system of bankruptcy
throughout the United Sta,es,' approved March
I'd, 1867. for discharge and certificate thereof
from all his debts and other claims provable un.
der said act, and that the 10th day of November
A. ID. 1879, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, before w. W.
Forbes. one of the reg sters Of said court in bank
rnptcy, at his Office in Richmond, in said lis.
trict, Ia the time and place assigned Tor the
hearing of the same, when and where you may
attend and show cause. If any you have, why
the prayer of the said petition should not be
granted.
You are also hereby notified, that the second
and third meetings of the creditors of the said
bankrupt will be held at the same time and
place. W. w. FORBES,
register In bankruptcy for the
oc 29-Tu2w Cd Cong.l Dist. of Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-08


TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI.
L ted States for the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia.
In the matter Of T. p Robinson. bank.
rupt--in bankruptcy.
At Richmond, on the 9th day of Nov'r, 1872.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Please to take no ice hereby. that a petition
has been to- wit on the 9Th day of Noy'r, A. d.
1879, filed1 in said District Court, by I p. Rob-
inson, of 'Greensville county. in said district,
who has been heretofore duly declared bankrupt
under the act OF Congress entitled San act to
establish Il uniform system of bankruptcy
throughout the United States" approved March
I'd 1867, for discharge and certificate thereof
from all his debts and other claims provable I'M
der said act. and that the goth day OF Nov'r, A.
D. 1872, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, before W w.
Forb 8, one of the registers OF said court in bank
ruptcy. at his Office in Richmond, In said dis
tric. Is the time and place assigned TO- the hear
Ing OF the same, when and whore you may at
tend and show cause. II any you have. why the
praye Of the said petition should not be granted
You are also hereby notified that the second
and third meetings OF the creditors Of the said
bankrupt will be held at the same time and
place, w W. FORBES,
Register In Bankrupfcy for the
no 6-W2W Sd Cong'l Dist. of Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-08
4 1HEsAPEAKE AND oH,o RAILROAD.

II
On and after September S0th PASSENGER
TRAINS will leave Richmond Except Sunday
follows:
$50 A. M.-MAIL TRAIN for White Sulphur
Springs connecting at q ordonsvilte with Orange,
Alexandra and Manassas train for Washington
and North, and l., nchburg and SOUTH
1886 p. M.--ACCOMMODATIO TRAIN lex.
cept Sunday for Gordonsville arriving at s:is
p. M. This train connects at Gordonsv1lls with
the night ira ms on the Orange, Alexandria and
Manassas railroad for LYNCHBURG and
WASHINGTON.
THROUGH TICKETS, at low rates, sold to
all points Northwest and Southwest.
Steerage tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown,
Amsterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg, Havre, Rotter-
dam, Bergen, Copenhagen, and Gothenburg, TO
all points on this road can be bought of the 0e-
neral Ticket Agent at Richmond, or can be or.
dered through any station agent on the road.
Further information may be obtained at tina
company's offices. A, H. PERRY,
General Superintendent.
JAMES f. NETHERLAND,
General Ticket Agent. iel
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-08
A GtNTs WANTED FOR THE
GREAT INDUSTRIES
OF THE UNITED STATES.

1900 pages and 200 engravings, printed In English
and German. Written by 20 eminent au-
thors, including John b, Cough. Hon. Leon
Case, Edward Rowland, Rev. 4. Edwin
Hall, Philip Ripley, Albert Brisbane, Horace
Greeley, f. b Perkins, ETC., etc.
This work is q complete history of all branches
of industry, processes of manufacture, etc., Ia
all ages. 1t is complete encyclopaedia OF arts
and manufactures, and is the most entertain
ing and valuable " orls of information on SUBJ
jects OF general interest ever offered TO the pub
lie tits adapted 10 the wants of the Merchant
Manufacturer. Mechanic, Farmer, Student and
Inventor, and sells to both old and young Ut all
classes. The book is sold by agents, who are
making large sales in all parts Of the country.
1t is oe ed at the low price of So 90, and Is the
cheapest book ever sold by subscription. No
family should be without a copy We want
agents in every town in the United States, and
no agent can fail to do well with this book. Our
terms are liberal We give our agents the ex-
elusive right Of territory. One of our agents
sold 1873 copies in eight days. another sold s83 In
two weeks. Our agent Ia Hartford sold 3o7 In
one week. Specimens of the work sent to agents
on receipt of stamp. For circulars and terms to
agents address the publishers.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-08
Bankrupt NOTICES,

4bSS
'INR1S IS TO GIVE NOT CE, That on the
| 2ist day of Oct. A. D., 1872, warrant la
bankruptcy was issued out OF the Di. .rict court
OF the United States for the Eastern District of
virginia, against the estate of John q. Pride,
of Richmond city and Stale OF Virginia, who
has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petit
tion That the payment OF any debts, and the
delivery Of any property belonging to said bank
rupt. to him or for his use, and the transfer of
any property by him, are forbidden by law =.
That a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt
TO prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees Of his estate, will be held at a Court of
bankrup cy, to be holden at the Registers
office, Richmond Virginia. before w. w. Forbes,
Esq, Register, on the 2Uth day of Nov'r, A. d.
l672, at 10 o'clock A. M.
DAVID B. PARKER,
oc 30-W2w ". =. Marshal.