davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-03-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

s.is s'H xss1 ssss ssa!s.FZ u.s.
sSis; % the cOntnena s7S ooasswise, SsSa Sales $500
NEW 0RLEASs. Feb: q. lga
Sssn sss. IN ss %Sssss nj ssss
s.s last & Mszsn1g @ % STOCK.
SSs3s a5fst BEisin sss. s to the Continent %
Cotton soHS SrdpSsfy nat & S S.s: %Sps
ports ports co.stwise m Sales, $50 ssosS s weskiy-
net Ne sss s EERScS sss
esS. ss orasEE Il;
ExportsEre Great Brtaia 2s; te the Continent, 500;
Ss$$::s ::::=: s::; "a:
Cotton quiet. m,aallqs sss @
s Xssisss ssoassass ssfsHs @ a Great Britain
sn,,,.. Wss9os Fes e SI
a S IFS sa5ss%ins Sss
Tobacco active and unchanged. sales sso nj hhds 1910
OswEeo, N. y, Feb. 2s, 1873
Spring g Winter white
% stiy
6s 70 s ton e % qsi
roor ou,e,. Western s0rng RSr,4IS !. q Feb p I
$50 81 Is; white winter 81 sic wheat dull no,
sales reported quoted ct Mlwsukee No Spring
white Canada 81 7o 9s white Michigan 81 % 81 Os
Corn easier sales 200 bushels Western In store at &C.
Western At M Asc Barley quleti Canada: CSC aSl; No
Western, soc. &c.. tworowed State, 78c. 60c four
rowed STATE 90c. Rye Arm; sales O bushels Western
%ss %,:ss. sSss; Ss3:s::
ket Is unchanged =!
CHICAGO, Feb. o. 1873
Flour dull and unchanged Wheat steady; sales OF
March slSlM sI2!s seller April No yspringl oS,
sic for No 2mixed, cash sls seller April, SEC seller
May; rejected N4c Oats IN fair demand and higher;
PIC. 2aKc Rye Arm and scarce at slc &c for No
Fall, Sc 62c for No, 3 Provisions steady: Pork a
shads higher at SiS sis s5 seller March Sls 90 seller
quiet at IS ~, for mixed weights Whiskey dull and 4
bushels wheat H. 600 do corn So 600 do oats 700 do rye
and 1900 do barley shipmentsm76O0 bbls -four Ia0o
and l7,0U0 do barley. .
The New York herald., 1873-03-01

for for NMGrern Nor So@hsr1 7c Tor nsia
for for .,..s,S sS%s Sin.sl ss and
% sssS s sHGsSi aSSieatSs
ssnss the r %srss s c
nsadily held Cases We're in demand and Steady
81 ,si Which aess tsD sSs
cn n'e nrUatsy we heard Of sales amounng about 1000
s:s!is % s fasAsa i s'
Sno,sS as ;SaS s. 'I S ssssy
sSSas e s e
ss'ss s1 ss' aassS as,ss a a
Sc Sb hss ss a. 49, 's sa sold On as
ss tos !sas q S II ssm or sy x
ss ss s:ss :ss
tSo kegs The market tor mess pork was quiet but
ssss is
sis SssonsTSsrs was xssssr issis a%s
chsmaeS ts1y SS. prices wsre % not
sSSIs sSSs; s}ssr free; beard SO boxes Z;
Su. price. Af fPsa.ined nS PRIZE TSe
e
Ss''s
" ssS $ 8 :ss If 20
Ss average & @ s<d iD; Sf lGGsS biefIsd sssd
shsuSss the ss%s g
being fs extreme aitss pes Sr iSr
o d. oh pas M:sc :atss 4. ipf}Sss sa
SS SSyeq 1r q api days At 81 60 aG for May
- as ssye5 c.s iaaS iSaSs Va. q
In M aiT demand and steady city quoted sc
ssSa sss Ss
SAFES Were oo erces o CAROLINA at from &C. &C., and 2
Dns PEsGH lor na. fair With
SSss s .ss
Psf1s Ssi r
@ raw ys: sSe s eysss
y g e hhds q At and rs sSxss
iSAss Ssf ilc ana Saras a ne: iss W. quote
i good iaiI, sse sc. good to prime. sSc; sNe;
sia iS s g. and Soae prSs 70 shSs
1sss s1d ans bseS 6sHsiS
Ss s foIle ssessass Ss K q IL : SIlms %alass
sddefssss s15 sisa
TosHcco NFSe demand ma for kentucky confined good,
6s aaas % Gs pS
!; SS sssslssf sa%a1Iss e5se ise:
g q ae on Dsss ISL 'sr:
n see: %ss % % s.d .s,s fair the
WOoL.-The demand continued only moderate, yet
there was more inquiry noticeable, but the bids,
thing far beneath the views Of holders
as to preclude al possibility oi any considsrsbe bus!-
facturers purchasing only as their requirements de-
manded. The sales include 1900 lbs. of Kentucky
500 IFS Of So%Spgs g. sso; ioo0S lbs pulled wool
e. gS GsaIdsOfns ssS S0 bss FsI Texas, s,
sss 500 bales McntsvSso ssc d lambs California:
pulled &C.; 50 bales Spring California &c 10000 lbs
Mexican IS bales Sandwich Islands, 1000 lbs pulled
WHIsKEY-Recepts, 437 bbls: The market ruled quiet,
but steady; the sales were $50 bbls. at 9lc.
The New York herald., 1873-03-01
THE PACIFIC MAIL FURRY.

Everybody Quiet and Uncertain About
It-Jay Gould to the Rescue-Reported
Heavy Purchase of Pacific Mail from
Mr.. St0ckwcll.
There was any amount OF furry and interest,"
yesterday among the brokers on Broad and wal,
streets on the subject of Pacific Mail stock not nm
mixed with general scariness regarding invest
ments In it, As Q rule the interest seemed con-
fined to inquiries, for the rumors anoat as to the
condition Of the company, though not absolute, are
sufficiently ugly to keep stock SPECTATORS on tbe
Qa rtue for movement.
Early yesterday 1t was very currently reported
that Mr. Stockwell, the President OF the company
had been spirited OF by the Sergeant tat Arms az
the House OF Representatives, ut Washington ON
the preceding night, to testify before the Con.
gressional Committee now investigating the
affairs of the company. Subsequent inquiry
proved the rumor to be unfounded, though
it was deemed likely that he would
leave the city last night, In response
to demand ior his presence. There was
very general satisfaction expressed at the fact
that President Stockwell had been able to success.
iuly Withstand the rather disastrous results of his
recent operations, and az rule 1t was thought
that his actual position had been made to appear
worse than 1t really was 1t was generally said
and believed that Jay Could had come TO his assist.
ance, and about three O'Clock In the afternoon o
report which could not for obvious reasons be yeri
fed, prevailed to the effect that Gould had
purchased from Mr.. StOckwell 50 900 shares OF pa
cinc Mail at 65 OF course no information on the
subject could be Cleaned from the principals; but
II Mr. Gould did actually make such a transaction
he mast have netted handsome profit on the ven
fure The price OF the stock nuctuated very con- |
during the day and, though as a rule A.
was not coveted there were not wanting those |
who still expressed their belief that IL would raIIv
and stand at high figure. "'
one well known broker who was using n !
wooden teothpick and gossiping with some friends |
AZ Delmonico,s counter, offered TO make a waues
bhat the stock would stand at 90, II not at mar
within sixty days. His idea seemed TO confuse
the three or four gentlemen with whom he was
Tor they simply looked with a sort Of
vague ast0nishment at him, ana made no yeplv
Ihere was also o report In circulation that
he concerns OF the company were to be
nvestigated by body OF examiners to
meet In this city, though 1t was not definitely
fnown whether 1t was by the directors or
Legislative committee from Albany
tERALD reporter called upon Mr.. Bellows the Vice
Tesident OF the company, In reference to IL, and
vas informed by MIN that the only investigation he
new OF was the one progressing at Washington.
Jay G0nld was not on the street yesterday. and
: SAID TO be In delicate state OF health In conse-
uence OF severe neuralgia affection, the effects
Wncn are not improved by the nervous strain
, wnlcn ne has been subjected during his opera
ons u tne past lew ymonth6'
The New York herald., 1873-03-01
COTTON RECEIPTS,
The following arc the net receipts of cotton from Sep
tember l. 1872, to February g. 1873 inclusixe
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

Consois closed unchanged United States fve twenty
bonds 1855 OLD, ss; fss7s ss; teA-forcs ss1< Erie
Pans Bouass FINS Feb @.-Rentes 56I soc
FRANKFORT BouRsx -FRANK FORT Feb "a M.-Unitcd
States vewenty bonds opened at 96S for the issue Of
IivrspooL CorroN MARKEr-LryxaPoor, Feb IA
day have been oeO bales Including 1000 for specuIaon
and export OF the sales 5000 bales American,
Sales OF cotton shipped from savannah Charleston
January and February at 9hd. The market opened
.sssay miaalins liz g tpP.nds n. %s I'D mddIng
clutns 1000 for export and sOo for speculation The
stock in port 5z5 0 bales including l Amerlcan
The receipts OF the week have been bales inc uin0
5000 American. Actual export, 1000 bales Sales OF
Cotton snpped rom ssvannah or Charleston deliverable
ary at The stock of cotton bound 70 this
port Is $50 bales, including $4,000 American. SIX
thousand and thirteen bales OF American cotton were
iaraea na az 1 Liverpool w today;
The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet
but firm.
LIyKRPooL BREApsrurrs MARKET -LrvrRpooL Feb. %
2P M-fhe market Is dulA Wheat, lis I'd. lis. I0d
per GENITAL for average California white l2e a. 2s 3D.
and 2s I'd. for red wner Flour, 2ss 2Ss Cd per bbl
for western canal The receipts of wheat for the past
three days have been $4,000 quarters AL Of which were
LIvERrooL BREApsrurvs MARExr-LivKnrooi, Feb. 2s--
MThc receipts OF for the past three days have
been Is 0U qua rters, including 5000 American.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE KMARKEr.-LIvKRRoOI~ Feb 2S-Even-
ing Spirits turpentne, AS. Sd. . So. per cwt Pc
trleun s per ssll9p for splritn and iss for
ing-Linseed cakes, fO los fl0 l5s per ton Lnseed
oil fs3 hos per tom Spirits Mrpentne tss Cd per cwt.
Spirits petroleum. 1qd. gallon Tall0w l5s Sd per
cwt Refined petroleum. l7'sd lSd. per gallon
The New York herald., 1873-03-01

MISCELLANEOUS.
The March coupons Of the Elizabeth and Paducah
first mortgage bonds will be paid on and after
date by Norton, Slaughter Co., Al Broad street.
THE "HERALD ALMANAC"
The value OF this work to the mercantile and
commercial community has received recognition
never before accorded even to q work specially
devoted 10 monetary and commercial interests.
The financial statistics OF the "HRRALD Almanac,
are so apty collated and arranged for ready refer
ence that within few pages will be found special
tables justifying this appreciation Of the volume
and emitting 1t to the claim Of being the most use
mi compendium under the title OF an almanac,
fhat has ever been published. The "HxRALD Alma
mac" OF 1873 is now going through its third great
edition. 1t is sold by all news dealers for the nomi
nal sum OF twenty-five cents, at which price 1t is
sent free by mail to all parts OF the United States
Address "HERALD Almanac" New York.
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EycHA rcp
The New York herald., 1873-03-01

chicago S" aaa nsmlas g on at " tS
q sssI "a sssSss Tss 4 .;,rs
last sSmss'f G 70.
.sA; d. s os ss ss %sr. wfsss %sTs
% wessf ssis sss S0 n up sS9s aSSa g,
sf ssa ss .s
continue DUH and omins in the absence Of reportsd
sales ssRsTs ftess Sps, were
Fatss were not essentially changed shsrerns
trade sasss yers r.. very sel
strong The he engagements congriss Liverpool By
ss% sS[n 4 sS 81
e tern? sns. nns sass
st!I:k bark osSss:s s ae-.i;s; sa:s;
aes s saee: @ s e: 4ssss d. as 81 italian S.i IS
sn b hece S or % S
i5ss5s Sa; :ss
private terms; an American bark 800 tons. hence 70
s sae FsaS @
o S o an d Italian a. n
oul s: but ins for iS
sumner months India cloth he At If c ,0T was iss
sr%y held q ~ OAs' on private terms Rags were
for AZ e.crpons but prices nomnay ancsanses
at SS 6u;,s ss xsys wsi - also
and nrm at 2sc currency cash, and 2ixc do 60 days
Sales lOe0 bales private terms. W. ~ ~"''
HAY AND srRAw.-The demand for both shipping and
q az SnaS om .aes. fair r s1S
7oior retail ausities ssc 81 for cioyer snd sCes
cc for salt hay Straw also in good demand at
kreyiens prices We quote Long rye, 81 80 81 40;
SHORT do, ~ 81 o.; oat sOe 81, and wheat 75c.
during the past few days but without leading
transacttons OF Importance the market reman
ing dull and prices nominally the same, We quote
state Eastern and Western, tOc Sc California.
,oc:, and foreign, SSc. a sc. for ali kinds
MoLAssEs-There no business reported to-day aside
rom unimportant jobbng lots Of domestic Prices were
steady, as follows:
yuba, centrifugal and mixed. i7c f9c a.
,uba, mIiscovado reclining. .........- "a 2sc sc
,uba, muscovado grocery.......-. - sc. 9Sc.
'orto Rico. Sc. SOC. 96c. 55c.
english Islands a 25c. 45c.
E:: been ia moderately fair ODE Semand aS
axe 'ne as @ q az sSo es Of
spefsr was r ana demand sses loo iGla ton, a %
s sSd r.r. rs.d Suist good srdna
N1Van sroSsscrhe market for spirit. Of tur,en,.
pened weak but ssbssquently closed armer, But not
nd aOJ bbls. At e7c, closing with &c bid Rcsinihe
emand for strained was moderately fair and the mar
ct contnued firm. Sales were made OF i.op bbis ar
e go @ bbIs III IN lot lots e. 3 !s S. loo bbs Of Sos
s Ts s "a tS,ss & good
'ashingtsn Mt - 80 e3 62k. ~ "
0rLs-The market for Insced was very frm, in con-
,suence Of the hrmne. Of the seed market. Crude
eId Lard cil sold In shall way al previous prices
Ienhaden was very firm. We quote ;-Linsecd, Nc. in
Asks ANA Soc ~ bbA crude tverms 81 ~ ~ 81 natural
The New York herald., 1873-03-01

The quotations based cotton In store running IN
quality not more than half grade above below
grade quoted.
FLOUR GRAIN.-Re -Reeeipts-Flour, 1898 bbls wheat
L. $40 bushels corn 9J do. meal, 200 bbls and
llU0 bagsi eats S3 45O bushels barley l00 do rye $50
do. The fOur market ruled dull and heavy. The sales
were small being confined to the local trade comprising
about 1850 bbls., including all kinds. Corn meal was
quiet, but prices were held nominally before. We
The New York herald., 1873-03-01
THE RAILROAD BONDS

The railroad bonds were quiet and less active.
The Union Pacincs were u Ia per cent lower the
greatest decline occurring in the land grants.
The incomes receded to 70. Central Pacific ad
sanced y, but lost the Improvement later In the
hay' The following were the bids at the Board o.
amended bv prices subseouent deaNn~,.
The New York herald., 1873-03-01
FINANCIAL.

>-~-~,-4
AN EXECUTOR WILL LOAN ON MORTGAGE
"A Sl0U0OO in sums TO suit New York city propcrtv
only no bonus Also $4,000 In amount; speciaI
loan Address PRINCIPAL, box 2, ,635 Post ONCE.
Al STOCK AND GOLD PRIVILEGES
al Parties wishing TO speculate do 90 safely ana
with small capital by by grvilegea Write or cali on
Explanatory circulars mailed on appiicstion '''ss
The New York herald., 1873-03-01

a-32 for carrying to nat for borrowing. The opera
lions Of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:-
God cleared. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500 sls 900
Cvu S ua'ahSe 1,57sl33
SuAASnSy oohnCes..... 1.S51O97
The New York herald., 1873-03-01
CLOSING PRICEs-4 O'CLOCK P. M.

Receipts and Disbursements at the Once
OF the United States Assistant Treasurer
at New York for the Month Ending
February 2s, 1879.
The New York herald., 1873-03-01
1915 and 2sI5 p, M.

z $1,000 US $40, r. '6b. C lI5IS
4 l0UU US $50. r, '67..... Il4sr
: 0OWUS 90. c, 't7..... ll6ss
The New York herald., 1873-03-01

5000 sc 6s, n, J AJy..
l0N Illinois c bdS 20
20OV CeA Pac gold b..
70Ot'rn Pac LIST IN. :.
60O0-Un Pac los, inc.
5000 DO.
WW QO............c C
1900 b, H d Il lst.
1000 CT West % IN. -.
100 shs Adams Ex Co..
500 Y = Express. ......
Is Am n U Ex. .....
200 Con Coal. ...........
The New York herald., 1873-03-01
First Roard-IO,3O A. mi.

$500 Chic i N W LIST m 06
IQO0 TOl h Wab LIST IN. 90
5000 Del, l. &West con 100
l00O 7 1 w lst, st L div. 50
1000 Pit, ,FtW& @ I'd IN. 49,;
1000 Clev 4 Pitts 4th IN IS
lQQQ St L 4 ! N LIST M. 951S
D00M 4 81 T Isl, ,LaCd ON
s5S9 @ Mar 4 CiR lst N. n,
5000 B, Il 4 Erie lst... SS1l
700 dO...... .... TM
COCO do. .SS T1i
600U g, q, Y 4 ! lst. :. l02h
S3OS0 Pac RR OF Mo I'd. 80
6shs Bk N America. lW
46 Ger Am Bank. 80. l02lI
10 Am Elk Bank. go. -. liz
lG0Cum Coal 4 Iron. :. "
400 Harlem RR, BIC 120
The New York herald., 1873-03-01
The f0howing table shows the highest and lowest
prices Of the principal stocks during the day:

In Philadelphia Reading was weak and lower
but steady at lis
The New York herald., 1873-03-01

ERIE RAILWAY EARNINGS.
The following Is the latest return NJ es,,,,.,
weekly earnings OF the Erie RAILWAY eu Con,assN
commencing November /, ls72: oOinpany'
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-13
PUBLICATIONS.
49,, ,->-->-->~
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
VOLUME FOR 1874.


The "Cultivator and Country Gentleman" for
the past forty years, has ranked, both in this
country and abroad, as the standard Journal of
American agriculture. The editors and propr-
etors, in addition to their own personal labors,
are regularly assisted by very large number of
special correspondents and regular contributors,
among whom are included many leading agr
culturists, in all parts of the country, East and
West-and by over FIVE HUNDRED oCCA-
SIGNAL AND VOLUNTARY WRITER'S, direct.
y in the ranks of the best farmers and horti-
culturists of nearly every State 10 the Union
With the cooperation of so large corps Of prac-
tica1 men, this journal is intended to possess
exceptional value as the chosen medium of
intercommunication among all classes inter-
ested in the products and fertility of the land
those who cultivate and those who consume
the buyer and shipper, as well as the first owner
of the crop-breeders Of improved animals and
their customers-manufacture of improved
machinery and those who purchase and employ
it-nurserymen and fruit-raisers-and especial
y to supply fuller and better data as TO the pro.
gress, prospects and returns of each successive
season, as throwing light upon one of the most
important of all questions-when to buy and
when to SELL
TERMS.-The Country Gentleman" is pub
lished weekly, on the following terms, when
paid strictly in advance One copy, one year,
$3.50; four copies, &c. and an additional copy
for the year FREE to the sender of the club !;
ten copies, $40, and an additional copy for the
year FREE to the sender of the club.
All new subscribers to the "Cultivator and
Country Gentleman" for 1874, paying in advance
previous to the close of 1873, will receive the
Paper weekly, from receipts of remittance to
January LIST, 1874, WITHOUT CHARGE
Rs Specimen copies free. Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON,
no 81 Publishers, Albany, N Y
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-13
1.-THE SUN. D
WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY, AND Dali

WEEKLY, SEMI-wEEKLY, AND DAILY.
THE WEEKLY SUN is too widely known to
require any extended recommendation; but the
reasons viii III have already given it fifty thou.
sand subscribers, and which will, we hope, give
it many thousands more, are briefly as follows I:
1t is a first.rate newspaper. All the news of
the day will be found in it, condensed when I'M
important, at full length when of moment, and
always presented in a clear, Ineligible and in
teresting manner. -....s.e
1t is first-rate family paper, full of enter
tanning and instructive reading of every kind,
but containing nothing that can offend the most
delicate and scrupulous taste.
1t is a flrst-rate story paper. The best tales
and romances of current literature are carefully
| selected and legibly printed in its pages.
1t is first-rate agricultural paper. The most
fresh and instructive articles on agricultural
topics regularly appear in this department
1t is an independent political paper, belonging
to no party and wearing no collar. It fights for
principle, and for the election of the best men
to office. 1t especially deyotes its energies To
the exposure of the great corruptions that now
weaken and disgrace our country, ana threaten
to undermine republican Institutions altogetl er
IL HAS no rear OF kidNes, ana asks no IaVOfS l. ON
their supporters.
1t reports the fashions for the ladies and tn
markets for the men, especially the cattle n ar
| kets. to which 1t pays particular attention.
| Finally. it is the cheapest paper publ he l.
One dollar year will secure it for any sui 30 il
Der. 1t is not necessary to get up club in order
to have THE WEEKLY SUN at this rate. Any
one who sends single dollar will get the paper
| for year.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages, flfty-siS
columns. Only sl.oo year. No discounts from
this rate.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN.-Same size as
| the Daily Sun. $500 year. discount Of 20
per cent. to clubs of 10 or over.
THE DAILY SUN-A large four-page news.
paper of twenty-eight columns. Daily circula-
tion over 100000. All the news for two cents
Subscription price co cents month, or 5000 a
year. To clubs of 10 or over, discount of 2G
| per cent Address 1.-THE SUM-
no l0-6t New York City.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-13
THE BEST CURRENCY-Irs BASIS.


The Dispatch of this morning opens with
the following eminently sound reflections
upon the currency, which we quote with
pleasure:
"When everybody says we have the best
bank-note currency we ever had. does every
body consider what makes it so?
'1t is based on the credit of the govern
ment-,.of the whole nation--and cannot be
bad until the government itself fails, or
when the nation is insolvent.
''But what is to become of this currency
when the government debts paid and there
is no longer way to base it upon the gov.
eminent credit?
"That is question which is pertinent
at this very time. 1t will be too late when
the debt is paid to discuss it. At this
time the question involves considerations
Of great Importance. If it be important
to have public bonds to base the curren-
cy upon, then the internal revenue
system should be abolished and taxation
be reduced, so as to keep the revenue
down to the current expenses of the gov
eminent. Under the system of postal
savings banks and interconvertbllity of
national bonds and greenbacks the ma
tional debt would in term Of
years be held entirely by our own
people. 1t would be the basis of our
entire financial system, and would, through
its agency in regulating the currency
and securing the gains Of enterprise and
industry, and maintaining confidence gen.
orally, become the lightest possible burthen
to the people. In this sense public debt
unuldN ha q pnhlc h1acoino Not onlv
would the people have the very best me-
dunn of exchange, but the government
would be relieved from the obligation of
paying large aggregate in the form of
interest to foreigners, which now helps to
swell the balance of trade with Europe
against us.
"a national currency so sustained would
become means of foreign exchange. II
could not fail to command credit with every
civilized nation with which our intercourse
is intimate, thus afordipg convenience and
facility to our people abroad as well as at
home"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-13
# STOCK BROKERS'.
r. H. MAURY & CO..
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS',

OFFICE; No. 1OI5 MAIN STREET
1t will be seen from the above that WE HAVE
MOVED OUR OFFICE from No 1Ol4 to No 1915,
Immediately opposite, and where we shall as
heretofore be pleased to see and serve friends and
the public generally in BUYING AND SELLING
ON COMMISSION.
INTEREST COUPONS received for State
Taxes. NEGOTIABLE PAPER GOLD, BONDS
and STOCK of all kinds, Sc. Orders receive
prompt attention.
r. H. MAURY & co,
no 6-d2aw&w1m
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-13

THE Enquirer had an excellent Article
yesterday on " Nativism, " in which it
pointedly but good-humoredly rebuked the
fulsome rehabilitation and silly conceit
too common among certain class Of
natives. This morning it pursues the same
liberal vim in its leader, from which we
quote:
But the whole duty of Virginia is not
yet discharged. She is now safely Sc
cured from the misrule that has been so
blighting to the states south of her. And
it becomes her at once to proceed reso-
lately to s1ch as adjustment of the in
tluences and agencies Immediately affect
ing her own economy as will put her
credit upon foundation firm and strong !;
to satisfy the world that she means to be
true to herself in being true to her obliga.
tions; to provide by liberal laws for the
fullest and speediest development of such
a system of internal improvements as will
quicken her industries and impart to all
her people an animation in business that
will tighten their hearts and brighten their
hopes to illustrate by her future course,
as she has done in the past, the sincerity
of her professions of friendliness for the
negro, and in the time of her safety,
through Conservative success, to show
that she is consistent in carrying out the
policy OF the party in the days of its
doubts and its fears"