Rev. J. D. Anthony, Editor of the Mountain Eagle, at Jasper, is a resident (with his family), at Birmingham. We trust he may find this a pleasant home.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 3, Column 1
Saturday, January 21, 2017
Turnbough, Mr - 1874
Mr. Turnbough, an enterprising citizen of Birmingham, last week commenced a two-story brick house adjoining his brick store on 20th street, opposite the Powell House. It will be sixty-five feet in length, by twenty feet in width. Several applications for renting it have been made.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 3, Column 1
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 3, Column 1
Walker, Annie M - 1874
Married- At the residence of P. A. Fitts, Rector of the Church of the Advent, in this city, by the Right Rev. Bishop Wilmler, on the 9th inst., Mr. B. E. Grace, Jr., to Miss Annie M. Walker, daughter of C. A. Walker, of Elyton.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 3, Column 1
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 3, Column 1
Grace, B. E. - 1874
Married- At the residence of P. A. Fitts, Rector of the Church of the Advent, in this city, by the Right Rev. Bishop Wilmler, on the 9th inst., Mr. B. E. Grace, Jr., to Miss Annie M. Walker, daughter of C. A. Walker, of Elyton.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 3, Column 1
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 3, Column 1
Daniel, Travers - 1874
Capt. Travers Daniel has leased the Water Works, which he constructed, from the Elyton Land Company. The Captain is a worthy, affable, enterprising gentleman-a first rate citizen in every respect.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 17-Nov-1874, Page 3, Column 1
Right Rev. Bishop Wilmer, on last Sabbath, confirmed into the church the following citizens of Birmingham: Miss Sallie Harrison, Mrs. Daniel, Capt. Travers Daniel, Col. James Robert Powell and Joseph Douglass.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 17-Nov-1874, Page 3, Column 4
You can visit the memorial page for Capt. Travers Daniel.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 17-Nov-1874, Page 3, Column 1
Right Rev. Bishop Wilmer, on last Sabbath, confirmed into the church the following citizens of Birmingham: Miss Sallie Harrison, Mrs. Daniel, Capt. Travers Daniel, Col. James Robert Powell and Joseph Douglass.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 17-Nov-1874, Page 3, Column 4
You can visit the memorial page for Capt. Travers Daniel.
Duval, Frank A. - 1874
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Alabama met in Mobile last week. There was a large attendance of delagates. Past Grand C. F. Enslen, of Mineral City Lodge, No. 74, was elected a representative and past Grand Frank A. Duval, Alternate; but neither could leave Birmingham.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 17-Nov-1874, Page 3, Column 1
A New Paper.- We have received the prospectus of a new paper, the Iron Age, the publication of which is to be commenced about the 1st of February, at Birmingham,- Duval and Roberts, editors. Politically it will be Democratic, Frank Duval would edit no other kind of a paper. Success to the Iron Age.- [Marion Commonwealth].
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 17-Nov-1874, Page 3, Column 2
The non-appearance last year of the Birmingham Iron Age, after a prospectus had been issued by Frank A. Duval & Co., Mike L. Woods, Editor, was owing entirely to the failure of Col. Woods to come to time. He was to have furnished the entire capital, and his failure to do so, involved an indefinite postponement. As we selected the name of the paper then, we have adopted it now, and Col. Woods is in no manner connected to this paper.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 17-Nov-1874, Page 3, Column 3
You can visit the memorial page for Frank A. Duval.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 17-Nov-1874, Page 3, Column 1
A New Paper.- We have received the prospectus of a new paper, the Iron Age, the publication of which is to be commenced about the 1st of February, at Birmingham,- Duval and Roberts, editors. Politically it will be Democratic, Frank Duval would edit no other kind of a paper. Success to the Iron Age.- [Marion Commonwealth].
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 17-Nov-1874, Page 3, Column 2
The non-appearance last year of the Birmingham Iron Age, after a prospectus had been issued by Frank A. Duval & Co., Mike L. Woods, Editor, was owing entirely to the failure of Col. Woods to come to time. He was to have furnished the entire capital, and his failure to do so, involved an indefinite postponement. As we selected the name of the paper then, we have adopted it now, and Col. Woods is in no manner connected to this paper.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 17-Nov-1874, Page 3, Column 3
You can visit the memorial page for Frank A. Duval.
Enslen, C. F. - 1874
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Alabama met in Mobile last week. There was a large attendance of delagates. Past Grand C. F. Enslen, of Mineral City Lodge, No. 74, was elected a representative and past Grand Frank A. Duval, Alternate; but neither could leave Birmingham.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 17-Nov-1874, Page 3, Column 1
Birmingham Industries
Confectioners, Cigars, &c.
E. C. Mackey & Co., 20th Street.
M. B. Everett, 20th Street.
C. F. Enslen, 18th Street.
H. Simon, 20th Street.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 17-Nov-1874, Page 3, Column 5
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 17-Nov-1874, Page 3, Column 1
Birmingham Industries
Confectioners, Cigars, &c.
E. C. Mackey & Co., 20th Street.
M. B. Everett, 20th Street.
C. F. Enslen, 18th Street.
H. Simon, 20th Street.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 17-Nov-1874, Page 3, Column 5
Loomis, F. B. - 1874
The A. & C. R. R. Case
In the United States Circuit Court, Hon. W. B. Woods, judge presiding, the following important case was decided on Friday last: Seth Adams and others and trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the first mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company vs. complainants, the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Lewis Rice, H. Liflitt and Daniel N. Stanton, trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Charles B. Wallace and others.
And the cross-bill of Charles B. Wallace against the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company and John C. Stanton, F. B. Loomis, Seth Adams and others. Judge Woods decides that the first mortgage bonds are a superior lien to the second on the road, and decrees a sale of the road to take place on the first of May next. Charles B. Wallace, complainant in the cross-bill, prayed for and obtained an appeal to the next term of the Supreme Court of the United States. He also prayed for a supersedeas, <sic> which was granted, upon condition of giving bond and security in the penal sum of $100,000.- [Mobile Register, 26th].
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 6
In the United States Circuit Court, Hon. W. B. Woods, judge presiding, the following important case was decided on Friday last: Seth Adams and others and trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the first mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company vs. complainants, the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Lewis Rice, H. Liflitt and Daniel N. Stanton, trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Charles B. Wallace and others.
And the cross-bill of Charles B. Wallace against the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company and John C. Stanton, F. B. Loomis, Seth Adams and others. Judge Woods decides that the first mortgage bonds are a superior lien to the second on the road, and decrees a sale of the road to take place on the first of May next. Charles B. Wallace, complainant in the cross-bill, prayed for and obtained an appeal to the next term of the Supreme Court of the United States. He also prayed for a supersedeas, <sic> which was granted, upon condition of giving bond and security in the penal sum of $100,000.- [Mobile Register, 26th].
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 6
Stanton, John C. - 1874
The A. & C. R. R. Case
In the United States Circuit Court, Hon. W. B. Woods, judge presiding, the following important case was decided on Friday last: Seth Adams and others and trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the first mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company vs. complainants, the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Lewis Rice, H. Liflitt and Daniel N. Stanton, trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Charles B. Wallace and others.
And the cross-bill of Charles B. Wallace against the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company and John C. Stanton, F. B. Loomis, Seth Adams and others. Judge Woods decides that the first mortgage bonds are a superior lien to the second on the road, and decrees a sale of the road to take place on the first of May next. Charles B. Wallace, complainant in the cross-bill, prayed for and obtained an appeal to the next term of the Supreme Court of the United States. He also prayed for a supersedeas, <sic> which was granted, upon condition of giving bond and security in the penal sum of $100,000.- [Mobile Register, 26th].
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 6
In the United States Circuit Court, Hon. W. B. Woods, judge presiding, the following important case was decided on Friday last: Seth Adams and others and trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the first mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company vs. complainants, the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Lewis Rice, H. Liflitt and Daniel N. Stanton, trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Charles B. Wallace and others.
And the cross-bill of Charles B. Wallace against the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company and John C. Stanton, F. B. Loomis, Seth Adams and others. Judge Woods decides that the first mortgage bonds are a superior lien to the second on the road, and decrees a sale of the road to take place on the first of May next. Charles B. Wallace, complainant in the cross-bill, prayed for and obtained an appeal to the next term of the Supreme Court of the United States. He also prayed for a supersedeas, <sic> which was granted, upon condition of giving bond and security in the penal sum of $100,000.- [Mobile Register, 26th].
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 6
Wallace, Charles B. - 1874
The A. & C. R. R. Case
In the United States Circuit Court, Hon. W. B. Woods, judge presiding, the following important case was decided on Friday last: Seth Adams and others and trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the first mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company vs. complainants, the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Lewis Rice, H. Liflitt and Daniel N. Stanton, trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Charles B. Wallace and others.
And the cross-bill of Charles B. Wallace against the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company and John C. Stanton, F. B. Loomis, Seth Adams and others. Judge Woods decides that the first mortgage bonds are a superior lien to the second on the road, and decrees a sale of the road to take place on the first of May next. Charles B. Wallace, complainant in the cross-bill, prayed for and obtained an appeal to the next term of the Supreme Court of the United States. He also prayed for a supersedeas, <sic> which was granted, upon condition of giving bond and security in the penal sum of $100,000.- [Mobile Register, 26th].
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 6
In the United States Circuit Court, Hon. W. B. Woods, judge presiding, the following important case was decided on Friday last: Seth Adams and others and trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the first mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company vs. complainants, the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Lewis Rice, H. Liflitt and Daniel N. Stanton, trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Charles B. Wallace and others.
And the cross-bill of Charles B. Wallace against the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company and John C. Stanton, F. B. Loomis, Seth Adams and others. Judge Woods decides that the first mortgage bonds are a superior lien to the second on the road, and decrees a sale of the road to take place on the first of May next. Charles B. Wallace, complainant in the cross-bill, prayed for and obtained an appeal to the next term of the Supreme Court of the United States. He also prayed for a supersedeas, <sic> which was granted, upon condition of giving bond and security in the penal sum of $100,000.- [Mobile Register, 26th].
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 6
Stanton, Daniel N. - 1874
The A. & C. R. R. Case
In the United States Circuit Court, Hon. W. B. Woods, judge presiding, the following important case was decided on Friday last: Seth Adams and others and trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the first mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company vs. complainants, the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Lewis Rice, H. Liflitt and Daniel N. Stanton, trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Charles B. Wallace and others.
And the cross-bill of Charles B. Wallace against the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company and John C. Stanton, F. B. Loomis, Seth Adams and others. Judge Woods decides that the first mortgage bonds are a superior lien to the second on the road, and decrees a sale of the road to take place on the first of May next. Charles B. Wallace, complainant in the cross-bill, prayed for and obtained an appeal to the next term of the Supreme Court of the United States. He also prayed for a supersedeas, <sic> which was granted, upon condition of giving bond and security in the penal sum of $100,000.- [Mobile Register, 26th].
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 6
In the United States Circuit Court, Hon. W. B. Woods, judge presiding, the following important case was decided on Friday last: Seth Adams and others and trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the first mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company vs. complainants, the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Lewis Rice, H. Liflitt and Daniel N. Stanton, trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Charles B. Wallace and others.
And the cross-bill of Charles B. Wallace against the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company and John C. Stanton, F. B. Loomis, Seth Adams and others. Judge Woods decides that the first mortgage bonds are a superior lien to the second on the road, and decrees a sale of the road to take place on the first of May next. Charles B. Wallace, complainant in the cross-bill, prayed for and obtained an appeal to the next term of the Supreme Court of the United States. He also prayed for a supersedeas, <sic> which was granted, upon condition of giving bond and security in the penal sum of $100,000.- [Mobile Register, 26th].
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 6
Liflitt, H. - 1874
The A. & C. R. R. Case
In the United States Circuit Court, Hon. W. B. Woods, judge presiding, the following important case was decided on Friday last: Seth Adams and others and trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the first mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company vs. complainants, the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Lewis Rice, H. Liflitt and Daniel N. Stanton, trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Charles B. Wallace and others.
And the cross-bill of Charles B. Wallace against the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company and John C. Stanton, F. B. Loomis, Seth Adams and others. Judge Woods decides that the first mortgage bonds are a superior lien to the second on the road, and decrees a sale of the road to take place on the first of May next. Charles B. Wallace, complainant in the cross-bill, prayed for and obtained an appeal to the next term of the Supreme Court of the United States. He also prayed for a supersedeas, <sic> which was granted, upon condition of giving bond and security in the penal sum of $100,000.- [Mobile Register, 26th].
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 6
In the United States Circuit Court, Hon. W. B. Woods, judge presiding, the following important case was decided on Friday last: Seth Adams and others and trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the first mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company vs. complainants, the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Lewis Rice, H. Liflitt and Daniel N. Stanton, trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Charles B. Wallace and others.
And the cross-bill of Charles B. Wallace against the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company and John C. Stanton, F. B. Loomis, Seth Adams and others. Judge Woods decides that the first mortgage bonds are a superior lien to the second on the road, and decrees a sale of the road to take place on the first of May next. Charles B. Wallace, complainant in the cross-bill, prayed for and obtained an appeal to the next term of the Supreme Court of the United States. He also prayed for a supersedeas, <sic> which was granted, upon condition of giving bond and security in the penal sum of $100,000.- [Mobile Register, 26th].
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 6
Rice, Lewis - 1874
The A. & C. R. R. Case
In the United States Circuit Court, Hon. W. B. Woods, judge presiding, the following important case was decided on Friday last: Seth Adams and others and trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the first mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company vs. complainants, the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Lewis Rice, H. Liflitt and Daniel N. Stanton, trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Charles B. Wallace and others.
And the cross-bill of Charles B. Wallace against the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company and John C. Stanton, F. B. Loomis, Seth Adams and others. Judge Woods decides that the first mortgage bonds are a superior lien to the second on the road, and decrees a sale of the road to take place on the first of May next. Charles B. Wallace, complainant in the cross-bill, prayed for and obtained an appeal to the next term of the Supreme Court of the United States. He also prayed for a supersedeas, <sic> which was granted, upon condition of giving bond and security in the penal sum of $100,000.- [Mobile Register, 26th].
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 6
In the United States Circuit Court, Hon. W. B. Woods, judge presiding, the following important case was decided on Friday last: Seth Adams and others and trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the first mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company vs. complainants, the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Lewis Rice, H. Liflitt and Daniel N. Stanton, trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Charles B. Wallace and others.
And the cross-bill of Charles B. Wallace against the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company and John C. Stanton, F. B. Loomis, Seth Adams and others. Judge Woods decides that the first mortgage bonds are a superior lien to the second on the road, and decrees a sale of the road to take place on the first of May next. Charles B. Wallace, complainant in the cross-bill, prayed for and obtained an appeal to the next term of the Supreme Court of the United States. He also prayed for a supersedeas, <sic> which was granted, upon condition of giving bond and security in the penal sum of $100,000.- [Mobile Register, 26th].
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 6
Adams, Seth - 1874
The A. & C. R. R. Case
In the United States Circuit Court, Hon. W. B. Woods, judge presiding, the following important case was decided on Friday last: Seth Adams and others and trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the first mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company vs. complainants, the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Lewis Rice, H. Liflitt and Daniel N. Stanton, trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Charles B. Wallace and others.
And the cross-bill of Charles B. Wallace against the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company and John C. Stanton, F. B. Loomis, Seth Adams and others. Judge Woods decides that the first mortgage bonds are a superior lien to the second on the road, and decrees a sale of the road to take place on the first of May next. Charles B. Wallace, complainant in the cross-bill, prayed for and obtained an appeal to the next term of the Supreme Court of the United States. He also prayed for a supersedeas, <sic> which was granted, upon condition of giving bond and security in the penal sum of $100,000.- [Mobile Register, 26th].
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 6
In the United States Circuit Court, Hon. W. B. Woods, judge presiding, the following important case was decided on Friday last: Seth Adams and others and trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the first mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company vs. complainants, the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Lewis Rice, H. Liflitt and Daniel N. Stanton, trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Charles B. Wallace and others.
And the cross-bill of Charles B. Wallace against the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company and John C. Stanton, F. B. Loomis, Seth Adams and others. Judge Woods decides that the first mortgage bonds are a superior lien to the second on the road, and decrees a sale of the road to take place on the first of May next. Charles B. Wallace, complainant in the cross-bill, prayed for and obtained an appeal to the next term of the Supreme Court of the United States. He also prayed for a supersedeas, <sic> which was granted, upon condition of giving bond and security in the penal sum of $100,000.- [Mobile Register, 26th].
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 6
Woods, W. B. (Hon.) - 1874
The A. & C. R. R. Case
In the United States Circuit Court, Hon. W. B. Woods, judge presiding, the following important case was decided on Friday last: Seth Adams and others and trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the first mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company vs. complainants, the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Lewis Rice, H. Liflitt and Daniel N. Stanton, trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Charles B. Wallace and others.
And the cross-bill of Charles B. Wallace against the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company and John C. Stanton, F. B. Loomis, Seth Adams and others. Judge Woods decides that the first mortgage bonds are a superior lien to the second on the road, and decrees a sale of the road to take place on the first of May next. Charles B. Wallace, complainant in the cross-bill, prayed for and obtained an appeal to the next term of the Supreme Court of the United States. He also prayed for a supersedeas, <sic> which was granted, upon condition of giving bond and security in the penal sum of $100,000.- [Mobile Register, 26th].
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 6
In the United States Circuit Court, Hon. W. B. Woods, judge presiding, the following important case was decided on Friday last: Seth Adams and others and trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the first mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company vs. complainants, the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Lewis Rice, H. Liflitt and Daniel N. Stanton, trustees for the holders of the bonds secured by the mortgage of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, Charles B. Wallace and others.
And the cross-bill of Charles B. Wallace against the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company and John C. Stanton, F. B. Loomis, Seth Adams and others. Judge Woods decides that the first mortgage bonds are a superior lien to the second on the road, and decrees a sale of the road to take place on the first of May next. Charles B. Wallace, complainant in the cross-bill, prayed for and obtained an appeal to the next term of the Supreme Court of the United States. He also prayed for a supersedeas, <sic> which was granted, upon condition of giving bond and security in the penal sum of $100,000.- [Mobile Register, 26th].
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 6
Selig, G. - 1874
State News
Mr. G. Selig who has for some time been doing business in Dallas, Texas, has moved with his family to Auburn. He does not give a flattering account of Texas, and says many of the people who have gone from Lee county would like to return.
It is better to stay where we are in this healthy country and lovely climate, and restore our lands by judicious farming, than to take the hazards of health and many other disadvantages in the far west.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 5
You can visit the memorial page for G. Selig.
Mr. G. Selig who has for some time been doing business in Dallas, Texas, has moved with his family to Auburn. He does not give a flattering account of Texas, and says many of the people who have gone from Lee county would like to return.
It is better to stay where we are in this healthy country and lovely climate, and restore our lands by judicious farming, than to take the hazards of health and many other disadvantages in the far west.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 5
You can visit the memorial page for G. Selig.
Young, Isaac - 1874
State News
[We gather the following items from the Opelika Observer:]
Our old friend Isaac Young, of Clay county, let his plantation out to freedmen last year. There were nearly thirty persons in the families, and between twelve and fifteen hands.- They made six bales of cotton and have’nt <sic> corn enough to do them.
Mr. Young reserved some patches about the house containing a little over seven acres. These were cultivated by his children, under his direction, having the use of a mule to do the plowing, and they produced seven bales of cotton. Here is the argument- a little more intelligence to direct, less land, better cultivation, more fertilizing, larger crops, and more clear profit.-[Telladega Reporter].
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 5
[We gather the following items from the Opelika Observer:]
Our old friend Isaac Young, of Clay county, let his plantation out to freedmen last year. There were nearly thirty persons in the families, and between twelve and fifteen hands.- They made six bales of cotton and have’nt <sic> corn enough to do them.
Mr. Young reserved some patches about the house containing a little over seven acres. These were cultivated by his children, under his direction, having the use of a mule to do the plowing, and they produced seven bales of cotton. Here is the argument- a little more intelligence to direct, less land, better cultivation, more fertilizing, larger crops, and more clear profit.-[Telladega Reporter].
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 5
Stubbs, W. C. - 1874
State News
[We gather the following items from the Opelika Observer:]
Professor W. C. Stubbs, who has the Chair of Anylitical <sic> and Agriculutral Chemistry in the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Alabama is prepared to analyze the different brands of guanos, iron ores and coal.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 5
[We gather the following items from the Opelika Observer:]
Professor W. C. Stubbs, who has the Chair of Anylitical <sic> and Agriculutral Chemistry in the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Alabama is prepared to analyze the different brands of guanos, iron ores and coal.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 5
Carew, Rebecca P. - 1874
State News
Mr. Geo. M. Powell married Miss Rebecca P. Carew in Montgomery last Thursday evening. Rev. Dr. Wadsworth tied the silken knot.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 5
You can visit the memorial page for Rebecca P. [Carew] Powell.
Mr. Geo. M. Powell married Miss Rebecca P. Carew in Montgomery last Thursday evening. Rev. Dr. Wadsworth tied the silken knot.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 5
You can visit the memorial page for Rebecca P. [Carew] Powell.
Powell, George M. - 1874
State News
Mr. Geo. M. Powell married Miss Rebecca P. Carew in Montgomery last Thursday evening. Rev. Dr. Wadsworth tied the silken knot.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 5
You can visit the memorial page for George Matthews Powell.
Mr. Geo. M. Powell married Miss Rebecca P. Carew in Montgomery last Thursday evening. Rev. Dr. Wadsworth tied the silken knot.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 5
You can visit the memorial page for George Matthews Powell.
McFarland, Thomas - 1874
State News
Flint Factory, in Madison county, owned by Thos. McFarland, was destroyed by fire a few days since. No insurance.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 5
You can visit the memorial page for Thomas McFarland.
Flint Factory, in Madison county, owned by Thos. McFarland, was destroyed by fire a few days since. No insurance.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 5
You can visit the memorial page for Thomas McFarland.
Parish, J. T. - 1874
State News
Col. L. R. Davis, of Limestone county, announces himself as a candidate for Congress in the 6th District. Radical J. T. Parish is also after the same office.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 5
Col. L. R. Davis, of Limestone county, announces himself as a candidate for Congress in the 6th District. Radical J. T. Parish is also after the same office.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 5
Davis, L. R. - 1874
State News
Col. L. R. Davis, of Limestone county, announces himself as a candidate for Congress in the 6th District. Radical J. T. Parish is also after the same office.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 5
Col. L. R. Davis, of Limestone county, announces himself as a candidate for Congress in the 6th District. Radical J. T. Parish is also after the same office.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 5
Serews, W. W. - 1874
State News
In a well-written valedictory in the Montgomery Advertiser of 7th inst., Col. Robert Tyler, editor-in-chief, takes leave of the many readers of the excellent paper. We part with him with regret; but Cooke the “handsome man”, remains at the helm with Col. W. W. Serews. This brace of editors will keep up the interest of the Advertiser.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 5
You can visit the memorial page for W. W. Serews.
In a well-written valedictory in the Montgomery Advertiser of 7th inst., Col. Robert Tyler, editor-in-chief, takes leave of the many readers of the excellent paper. We part with him with regret; but Cooke the “handsome man”, remains at the helm with Col. W. W. Serews. This brace of editors will keep up the interest of the Advertiser.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 5
You can visit the memorial page for W. W. Serews.
Tyler, Robert - 1874
State News
In a well-written valedictory in the Montgomery Advertiser of 7th inst., Col. Robert Tyler, editor-in-chief, takes leave of the many readers of the excellent paper. We part with him with regret; but Cooke the “handsome man”, remains at the helm with Col. W. W. Serews. This brace of editors will keep up the interest of the Advertiser.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 5
You can visit the memorial page for Robert Tyler.
In a well-written valedictory in the Montgomery Advertiser of 7th inst., Col. Robert Tyler, editor-in-chief, takes leave of the many readers of the excellent paper. We part with him with regret; but Cooke the “handsome man”, remains at the helm with Col. W. W. Serews. This brace of editors will keep up the interest of the Advertiser.
~ Birmingham Iron Age, 12-Feb-1874, Page 2, Column 5
You can visit the memorial page for Robert Tyler.
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