davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-24

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI.
TIED STATES for the Eastern District OF
Virginia. y aaf aei "a. u, q
In the matter of James T. Gouldin, bank
rupt-in bankruptcy
AT Richmond, Va, this l4th day of February,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-24
RANKRupT NOTICES.


TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
LIED STATES for the Eastern District OF Vir-
ginia. 5,.,.
In the matter of V. J. Mountcastle, bank.
rupt-in bankruptcy.
At Richmond, va, this l4th day of February.
1873.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: r-.r
presented to the Hon. John @. Underwood, Judge
of said District Court in Bankruptcy, by
Jacob Cohn, assignee of the estate of said
bankrupt, to sell the real estate belonging to said
bankrupt, free from all liens and encumbrances
thereonH
This is to give notice TO all persons interested,
that in the terms of said petition, an order has
been issued by the Judge aforesaid. for all per-
sons who may be interested in said estate, to APP
pear before Register w. w. Forbes, at his office
III the said city of Richmond, on the 18th day OF
February, 1873, at 10 o'clock A. M, and show
cause, if any you have, why such order should
not be granted. .--- -. on
- r-''I.,T JACOB COIN,
IA
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-24
J WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Please lake notlce, thut q petltIOn nus pee1
presented to the Hon. John q. Underwood,
Judge of said District Court, in bankruptcy, by
Jacob Cohm, assignee OF the estate OF
said bankrupt, to sell the real estate belonging
to said bankrupt free from all liens and encum-
ORANGES thereon f.ft 81" HH ~
This is to give notice to all persons interested,
that in the terms of said petition, an order has
been issued by the Judge aforesaid, for all per-
sons who may be interested in said estate to APP
pear before Register w. w Forbes, at his ofhce
in the said city of Richmond, on the 25th day OF
February, 1878, at 10 O'Clock A. M, and show
cause, if any you have, why such order should
not be granted. -s1as
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-24

E' .q;y3 f.r. TERMS OF SALE - s.#0.aN p
One-thfd cash balance ON a credit of six
ard twelve months, purchaser to give notes
for the deferred paymen is, with interest added,
title to be retained until said notes are paid.
4 VIM. H. ALI.DERDICE, ll
NH 2l--2awSw i-st-Asit4 Z 81 a Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-24
The l)irgilria State Sournal
MONDAY EVEN'G, MARCH "a, 1873
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mayor r. B. Berry. Of Fredericks-
burg, is lying extremely i'll with relapse
of pneumonia.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-24
MINIS rs TO GIVE NOTIcE-That ON the

"I0"I0-T 10 JOHN w. FARRELI, /.
NH 2O--Th2w Deputy Marshal as Messenger
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-24

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
i. TED STATES for the Eastern District OF
Virginia.
In the matter of Henry o. Moss, bankrupt
lin bankruptcy. Ia a1grrs. al Al
At Richmond, Va, this 3rd day Of March,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-24
New York + inancial--By Telegrap

NEW YoRK, March 24.-Slocss dun. Cold
steady at 1919. Money quiet at TO 7 LAO
per cent. Exchange. long ~; short sA, Gov
rrnments dull and steady. STATE bonds dnll
and steady. & ~
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-24

This is to give notice to all persons interested,
that in the terms of said petition an order has
been issued by the Judge aforesaid, for all per-
sons who may be interested in said estate, to ape
pear before Register w. w. Forbes, at his office,
in the said city of Richmond, on the goth day OF
March, 1875 at 10 O'Clock A. M, and snow
not be granted. - aL... 1T. --lo- 5,F
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-24

ing, that refined sugar is constantly fiuctuating.
Z SALT-Liverpool, 1885, jobbing. price, per
sack Ground Alum. ~ 25a2.40. 81 .lU auHF
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE, --6Sa60c. ..s
SHUCKS--$ll0al 90 for old, S0ca90 for new.
TRAW--Baled. S0a90c. q. agT 'ua5 Z
= sSrALLOW--7asc. per pound in large qnanti-
I ties. .Ul-18 tls -lIatss #aals sI. .,l.
|. TEAS-Blacl, Coz. az 26--the lasta prime ar
tiele; Imperial 81 .l0al so; Gunpowder, *lal.90 =
VINEGAR-Cider, 20a25c. q taEfF
VENISON-IIams, l0al2e ts+-iaEsl.as
WOOL-Unwoshed, free from burs S0a35 {: tnb
washed 40ai5 Ir.fE fAF Erifa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
A RENTEMBRAECER.

The ''g Cd liquor" behind the label may
or may not be genuine, in the literal Demo-
cractic accep.ation. Its component parts
may be found in the Baltimore plat
form, erected for the late lament
ed editor Of the New York
Tribune, and in no essential Ingredient.
if zee reHlber correctly, was it at all dissimi-
lar to the "good liquor" in the Republican
platform.-NdsbUiLte Banner, Sept. "a, 1873.
A Presidential ticket is presented to the
American peoplew hich go to say nothing
of the ADMIRABLE PLATFORM which was
and is its superstructure, ought to possess
irresistible strength and Salty the liberal SEN
timent of the whole country.-NGShUiUe
Banner, May 4, 1872.
The ticket which we hoist for the Presis
dental contest orr faith is pinned to it as
representing the progressive principles and
live ideas for which the Banner has conten.
ded. Agreeing very generally
with all of the distinguishing points of poll
cy advocated by the Democratic party, they
will sacrifice less in supporting him (Gratz
Brown -NashuiLIe Banner, May 5, 1872.
The National Democratic Convention at
Baltimore yesterday adopted the platform
of the Cincinnati Liberal Republican Con-
vention. II is q matter of con-
graduation that the policy of union Of
all the opponents of GrantiSna an abnega-
ton of all party and sectional feelings-hss
been adopted. The battle is now half won.
Banner, July II, 1872.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
ia, 23l I,4s9,4,

"Fhe to:d consumption of cotton during
the year was 1,741,244 pounds, costing
$685. o..
= "The company commenced the year
without any commercial capital, ard for the
want OF 1t had its paper IN New York at
one time in the fall for S175,0O0. On the
10th of August over 1000 bales of goods
had been accumulated. They were sold
without profit in money, but procured the
company COOS customers. Since the 10Th
day of October there was no day but that
there were more orders on hand than goods,
The bills payable were reduced from Sl75,-
oVOto 500, QUO within six months, and all
thh cotton required besites was purchased
from the sale Of goods. The total profit
from manufacturing in 1872 was $65, Ol6.-
%, and the net profits So, 1880, which, f-
ter deducting ten thousand dollars paid for
interest during the year, leaves the real net
earnings over ID per cent. on the capital
s.cck. Abatement of the condition of the
company on tho 5sh day of July last
shows that it owns real estate, including
Tnill, new buildings and machinery added
the present year, of the value of $4I3, 324.S2.
Dividend No. was declared July /, 1873,
the amountpaid to stockholders on that &C
count being $4,000. The total net profits
after deducting s., 500 for repairs, and So
599.l6 paid on interest account for want Of
8 working capital, were S61,502.74, or Is
per cent on the capital stock for six months
That this is splendid showing for so
young company will be admitted by ev-
eryb1oy. The surplus profits on hand July
8, 1873, were S103, 1904. The total num-
Der of bales of cotton consumed during the
eleven months, from Sept. 1, 1872, to Aug.
l, 1873, was 1890. The number of opera
tiVes at present employed is about three
hundred. The stock, which is of the par
vSlue OF 500, is now worth Sl10.
Our position is that materials ought to be
manufactured at or near the sources Of pro-
ducLion; that it is great saving TO do this;
and that it is an enormity not to do it,
when there is no natural bindrance. Our
great Southern product is cotton. 1t is
ours. We receive the fee simple to it from
Nature. Nature filings in our way no hin
drsnce topreyent us from applying industry
to it and shaping it into the highest and
most costly forms by which it is suited to
the wants of the great human family; but
on the contrary, she has given US unlimited
advantages over every Other section of the
globe. 1t Is ours, let us make tue best of
it. Let every dollar Of the wealth that is in
it be developed and added TO our own in
dependence. Cotton can be worked in the
South to the most complicated aud refined
products and supplied OF lower prices, than
when worked in sny other country,
while the profits of both production AM
viii be kept among us to en-
rich the South.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
mo. 1891
I'm Ch0ncerg at .KinShpiEEe.

OTATE OF TENNESSEE, OFFICE CLERK
y and Master Chancery Court, Nashville,
Sept mber the 10th, 1873.-Alfred G. Merritt,
complainant, VS.. The Nashville Building Asso-
citation and others, defendants.
1t appearing from affidavit fled in this cause
that the defendant, Lewis Lyons, is non-resi-
dent OF the State of Tennessee, so that the ordi-
7 airy process Of law cannot be served upon him;
and it further appearing that an attachment has
issued in this case, and has been returned levied
upon the following property, viz: The indebt-
edness of @. W. Nance to the Nashville Building
Association, evidenced by the three notes of said
Nance dated - day Of May, 1869, and du5 IN
3, 6 and months from date, and also to attach
the indebtedness of Lewis Lyons to said Assoei-
alton, and further to attach the etate and in
terest of Lewis Lyons in the following real es-
tate, mortgaged by him to said Association, viz:
First. A lot in Edgeield, Davidson county,
Tenn, fronting 80 feet on Bell street and run
ming back 1g4 feet to Houston's lot. Also another
lot in ECgefield, fronting 100 feet On Spring
street, and running back 143 feet. more partieu-
larry described in mortgage from said Lyons
and j. G.. Ferguson to said Association, regis
tered in the r. o. u. c., book 20, page $50. Sec
ond- A tract of five acres, more or less, in said
county, fronting on the north ride Of the Char
lOtte turnpike. Third. Another tract f five
acres, more or less, adjoining the above, former
" belonging TO NJ. Powers, more par ticular
description of which said two tracts OF land is
contained in the mortgage from said LYONS to
said Association, registered in said Office in book
No. 20, p. 201-tO the end that the same may be
held for the satisfaction of compliments claim
OF 1901, besides interest and costs: Ii Is therefore
ordered that said defendant enter his appear
ance herein on or before the fourth Monday
of the next term of said court, TO be neld
on the first Monday in October next (1S73l,
and plead, answer or demur to compliments
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as
to him and set for hearing exparte, and that a
copy of this order be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Nashville Union and American.
A copy-Attest:
NATHANIEL BAXTER, JR..
Clerk and Master.
A. G. Merritt, Solicitor for Complainant.
senI7 OaM4M
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
BANK RUPT SALE.
Real Estate, Accounts, Notes, etc.

In the District Court of the United States for
the Middle District of Tennessee-In the mat
ter of Thos. Parkes & Co., Bankrupts.
NASHVILLE, AT THE ROOM OF THE
N said District Court, .t-r -..-.
On Monday, 18th October, 1873,
at u O'Clock NJ, will proceed to sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, the following
property of Thomas ParkeS % Co., the Bank
rupts aforesaid, VIE:
An undivided one-third interest in the follow
ing described real estate: A two-story frame
house containing rooms, with acres of land,
more or less, near Franklin, Tenn, bounded as
follows: On the south by Embargo street, on the
north by Harpeth river, on she east by the Nash
vile and Decatur Railroad, on the west by the
lands of Alexander and Dempsey, known as the
"Vine Land Place" .-
A lot of ground in the town of Lawrenceburg,
Tenn, fronting en- the eastern side of the Public
Square of said own, and known rs lot No. in
in the plan of said town.
A lot of ground, 3 acres, more or less, in the
town of Lawrenceburg, Tenn, being lot No. 70,
registered in the Registers Office of Lawrence
county, Tenn, book Z, page 4l2.
A lot of ground in Lawrence county, Tenn. :,
on Beal's fork of Shoal Creek, adjoining the
Lawrenceburg tract and the Mill tract, bounded
on the south by the Min tract, and on the east,
north and west BIZ the Lawrenceburg tract, in
Guiding the lanyard and all its apurtenances,
said piece of land being IA poles east and west by
10 poles north and south, registered in book F.,
page 40
A certain piece or parcel of ground in Law
renee county, Penn., containing 80 acres, more
or less, on ShOal Greek, known as the Matthews
Tract, registered in the Registers office of said
county In book K, pages 469 and 40.
A one-sixth undivided interest in the real es-
tate of VIM. Parkes, decd, of Lawrence county,
Tenn.
Thos. Parkes' interest in contested bids for land
sold by Chsncery Court at Nashville, Tenn, in
case of r. II. Childress VS.. W. K. Lucas.
TERMS OF SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-One-third
cash, and residue in and u months. Notes,
satisfactorily endorsed, with interest from date
and lien retained until purchase money is paid.
Accounts, notes, etc, to be paid in cash.
TH0S. CALLEEDER,
Assignee of Thos. Parkes & Co,
Se20 At 81. d 24.i25. and oct u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
RAILROADS.
~~N~N~~>eN>~~>~N~~~>>~@~~ 0>~~~~~O~D~N~~~>~~~>S~-
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
AND
Great Southern
SOUTH & NORTH ALABAMA
49, ff.@fHSI
RAILROADS.


~. 'T f s:ssIEESiIHnSSI
Azz-SZJAZ57g ~ IL Il w
COMMENCING MAY 25th, 1873, TRAINS
~ viii leave Nashville, from L. q N. B. r. De-
pot, North College street, as follows.
5,0N A. M, daily, except Sunday, for Decatzf,
lsAV stopping at all stations aud meking direct
connection with NJ. & @. r. r. for point ives
s.O0P P. IA, Daily, for New Orleans, mObu,
o'AV and Montgomery Wis Decatur. SIeepzps
Oars attached run through from Nashville %
Montgomery, without change. This train dees
not stop st Stations between Nashville sid 90
lumbis, except Franklin, arriving at Decatur st
for Memphis.
Columbia Accommodation discontinued until
further notice.
The 700 a. N. train arrives daily except Sun
day.
The GaIlatin Accommodation arrives dz.sy ex-
cept Sunday.
S.llN A. NJ, daily, for Louisville, hss Sleep
OsOU ing Car attached, running through frOn
New Orleans via Mobile and MOrtgOmsry 70
Nashville and Louisville without change.
b:cO A. N. and 1:2O P. n. trains for Isouisviils
connect with trains with through Sleeping
and Day Cara attached, for St Louis, Chicago
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and inter.
mediate points in the East, North and West.
All trains named above viii arrive at and de-
but viii stop at Junction Of n. & @. and n. a ID.
Railroads and at n. & O. Railroad Depot to taxa
on and let OF passengers.
- Passengers from Gallatin and points South,
arriving at Nashville at TOO II, have until ace
? II in which to attend to business before return
ing.
Trains arrive st Nashville IS follows: From
New Orleans, Mobile and Montgomery, via De-
catur, 40 n; from Decatur, 12:40 P N; rom
Louisville and the East, North and and West,
at TOO n and SEQ Il.
For through Tickets, Baggage Checks, and
further information, apply at General Ticket
Office, under Maxwell House, and at L q n,
Depot, North College street.
oc2T # W. n. KING, g. P, q TIA.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
from the Columbus, (Ga.) Sun some statis-
tics That may be of interest.

"tNo VH10 may OO % iAeOAOSt'
"The Columbus uaanusae cries during the
season Of 1923 took Z, 428 bales of cotton,
an excess of 598 over the previous year.
2,30l more than the season before that. Al
lTs cents, slow price, this cotton cost S87 so
PEI bale, or total CT $64e950 This cotton
without our mills, would have brought this
aud nothing more. The shipper could have
made but small commission. The staple
was passed through our manufactures, and
its value erhaLc9d Observation-Disclosures
from S649 $50 to S1.949,S50. This gives
Columbus 81, 299,e0 above the price which
she paid the planter, and she has all the ad-
Vantages OF the latter's trade. This tells a
truth OF which Columbus can be proud,
and gives clue 10 the path which leads to
the financial Independence of the South.n
We copy some additional facts from the
Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel as follows:
"A comparatively recently estahlishedin-
stitution is the Langley Manufacturing
Company, located at Langley, S. c., about
six miles from Augusta, But although it
has been IN operation only a few years,
like all other Southern manufactures, it is
IN an exceedingly prosperous condition, as
an examination Of its workings since Jan.
l, 1872, will demonstrate. Like Granite
vile, the stock of Langley is largely owned
in this city. The President of the company
Is Mr.. w. c. Sibley, prominent citizen of
Augusta. On the 9th of January, 1872,
the company had 2l6 looms in operation,
making only forty yards per loom each day.
From July to Dec 81, 1872, the mill had
In operation, on an average, 800 looms, pro-
ducing daily an average of So 6l-100 yards
per loom. The product for 1872 was as
follows. l'-T - II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
COTTON MANUFACTURING IN THE
EnI-TH

II is one Of the leading objects of this
journal to keep before the eyes Of the capt.
talists and manufacturing men the subject
Of manufacturing in the South Manufac-'
turing does not require millions to begin
with-it never has required so much any
where. There are thousand Of individuals
in the South, whose property is invested in
banking or bonds or merchandise, who
could if they would, set cotton factory to
buzztug, or furnace 10 blazing that would
enrich them ten times faster than their
pres 2nt occupation. The time has arrived
ia the Southern States when many of the
manufacturing industries can thrive more
than in any Other country on the globe.
Surprising the consumers and producers of
an article live in the same State, whether is
it better to ship the raw material to q dis
tant State and there have it fitted for con-
stump ion and then be shipped back
to the consumers, or have il fitted for con-
sumption right where the producer and
consumer reside? If transportation didn't
cost a cens-if the railroads were free and
cost!ess charities-it would be unwiss, so
far as home consumption is an item, to al
low this material to make this circuit; for
the cost Of every additional stroke of indus
try that is applied to it while out of the
State, together with a premium besides,
must come out Of TIE consumer at last; so
that it would be bad State policy and bad
patriotism, even under the extraordinary
supposiJion Of costless transportation, for
Tennessee or Georgia to hire Massachusetts
TO make her a shirt. But supDosing the
consumers Of an article to live in Europe,
and the pro ducers Of the raw material to
live here in the South whether is it better
to send the material to Europe, there 10
be prepared for consumption, or TO
prepare it here and forward
it ready for use? by all the difference Of
cost OF carrying The crude material aud the
manula article; it is more economical
to manu- acture here, to say nothing of the
desirableness Of building up cur own coun-
Ufy DJ sttuAlbS bLO SSNSCi-SNAliOAA' Va al
those industries for which i. is naturally
fitted. Let the consumption be domestic
or foreign, it is our interest," it is cur duty
to ourselves, to put the mills and shops aud
fac. cries at the very sources OF production.
The manufacture Of cotton is the main
thing we have in view just now, and it is
our purpose to show that it is more profit
able to manufacture the raw material in the
SlUh than to send it to New England 10 be
spun and wove into the material we desire.
Facts are worth all the theories that can
be set forth. Reports are coming TO us
almost daily of The marvellous prosperity of
the cotton factories in the South. AS an il
lustration Of what has been done, we quote
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-25
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
-Dr~~>><>lOOU,s-O~l,00 (DO00-0>J,fs>sJOO~oo/
Election Notice.
WHEREAS, IN ACCORDANCE WITH
w law, there will be beld, in the ten Wards
Of the city of Nashville,
On September the 9th.

On September the 9th,
An Election for Mayor, Aldermen and Council
men for said City, and also the vo will be taken
as TO whether hogs shall be permitted to run at
large through the streets, lanes and alleys of the
city, those in favor OF hogs running at large in
the city will vote 'HOg," and those opposed to
their running st large will vote ''No Hog"
Resolved by the City Council of Nashville,
That the citizens named in the appendix TO this
resolution be, and they are hereby selected and
appointed as judges, Receivers, Clerks and
Magistrates at the several polls as they are
named in order, selected by the City Council:
First Ward.
Southeast corner of Spring and Market streets.
Judges-John A Dix, Richard Perry, james
John Morrow, W. Wade. observation-disclosures
Everett.
Second Ward.
Work House.
Judges-W. H. Latham, Thos. Halle, W. W.
Phillips. Receiver-Captain Bailey johnson.
Clerks-L. Halle, j. W. johnson. Magistrate
james Steele.
Third Ward.
1. a. Carpenters office, opposite old PostOfic
corner.
Judges-J. H. Hsmbrick, Jos. Bernard, SamI
Marshall. Clerks-J. W. Otey, Chas. B. Schardt.
Receiyer-R. d. Frailey. Msgistrate-T. D.
Cassetty.
Fourth Ward.
Judges-Thomas Dowdy, DR. Nat Moore, Sam'l
Marling. Receiver-Wm. Burke. CLERKS
Stansett, Geo Franklin. Magistrate-A, Creigh.
ton.
Fifth Ward.
Hook and Ladder House.
Judges j. B. Knowles, Jas. Hickman, War
rem Jackson. Receiver-A Caness. Clerks
John Coleman, Thos. Crawford Magistrates.
sixth Ward.
Jones' Stable, Market street.
Judges-V. A. Baugh, VIM. Driver, G. G..
Cabler. Receiver-Jas. Hainey. Clerks-J.
Fisher, F. j. Sullivan. Magistrate-W. F.
Meacham.
Seventh Ward.
Woodfn's corner.
Judges-Henry Hite, W. G. Handley, Jolley
Parrish. Receiver-Henry Craft. Clerks-Edo
Thompson, X. P. Gaines. Magistrste-Issac
Paul.
Eighth Ward.
Deluge Engine House, Cherry street.
Judges-Frank Hartman, n. b. COrbitt, Henry
Hauze. Receiver-O. +. Green. CleTks-ThOs.
McMurry, Simon Cline. Magistrate-James
Wyatt.
Engine House.
Judges-F. Klootz H H Mailman, L. Meaker
Receiver-J. II. Buddeke, Sr. Clerks-Oasper
Kuhn, Frank Maskey. MagistTate-J. II.
Brantley.
Tenth ward.
Corner McNairy and Broad streets-house
formerly occupied by John O'Malley.
Judges-Robt Eve, Turner, L. Moses Re
Thompson. Clerks-H. Alder
son, w. II. Baskette, Jr. Magistrate-JOhn II.
Baskette.
Resolved further, That the Judges, Receivers
and Clerks, who serve and sign the Election Re
turns shall each receive for their services three
dollars. The Judges, Receivers, Clerks and
Magistrates, as above appointed, will meet at
the niacpS ah0Va dnsiuDafed SAT- rdaV. Sent
9th, at O'Clock, to open and hold an election
for Mayor, Aldermen AID Councilmen, as the
law directs. d. H. PITMAN,
sep17 I'd City Marshal.