davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-12
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1s, 1870.
THE H0UsE OF CORRECTION BILL

THE lower branch of the State Legislature
Yesterday passed bill providing for the
speedy erection of House of Correction,
Employment, and Reformation, and appoint
ing commission to direct and superintend
this task. Some Of the commissioners named
are very well qualified to discharge this duty
satisfactorily, but we would be at a loss to
understand why the Legislature did not leave
to the courts the duty of naming the commits
sioners, if especial care had not been taken
to include among their number men,
bers who are jealous champions of
a special and unpopular site for the
proposed edifce. Another feature of the bill
is also very Objectionable. 1t prohibits the
erection of the new structure in the Twenty
sixth ward, and the manifest object of this
restriction is to prevent the commissioners
from building an extension to the County
Prison on grounds now owned by the city.
Yet this is precisely the policy which, in the
present condition of the municipal finances,
should be adopted A few years ago, when
the whole subject was carefully considered,
this policy was favored by the Board of Prison
Inspectors and jsint special committee of
Councils; and it would probably have been
adopted long since if the Legislature
had not unjustly and unwarrantably
prevented, by law, the erection of new build
ings adjacent to the County Prison. In other
cities where similar institutions exist, they
are in close proximity to, and treated as ad-
juncts of, the county prisons; and here a
similar experiment could be tried, at very
little expense, if the magnates at Harrisburg
would have the goodness to permit us to
regulate our internal affairs in our own way.
The proposed scheme, however, will begin
with saddling the city with large unneces-
sary outlay for land. This will be followed
up by incessant appropriations for ex-
pensive buildings, and the cost of maintaining
the new institution will be materially in
creased by heavy charges for the transporta-
tion to and fro of its inmates and the mate
rials used in their labors. The main pretext
for this imposition upon taxpayers is the
allegation that the value of property in
the Twenty-sixth ward will be depre-
ciated if the prison buildings are ex-
tended. But there is really no sub
stantial foundation for this allegation.
The prison alone depreciates property quite
as much as the prison with an addition would
depreciate it, and property has been bought
and sold with reference to this disadvantage,
if such indeed it be. 1t is we'll known, how
ever, that the value of land adjacent to the
Eastern Penitentiary and the House of Re-
fuge has not been materially deprecated by
the proximity of these institutions; and there
seems no good reason why different results
should flow from similar cause in the south
.ern portion of the city. .-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-12

CHARLES O'D1ALLEY, CLOTH.
OHARLES OMALLEY, THE IRISH DIR ACCOM-
~ Oharles Lever New and Beautiful edition One large
octave volume, bound in cloth, for s2pO or chesp ed
uon Ia paper cover for rs cents. : - -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-12
MRS sOUTHw0RTEs NEW BOOK
THE MAIDEN WIDOW.
AsE0UBL TO
THE FAMILY DOOM; or, The Sin Of
@ Countess.
MRS EMMA DE. N. soUTHwoRrH.

Ard Neso GHd Beoafifnf Edition of OHARLES
OMALhEH, THE IRISH DkAGOUN. bound IN cloth.
And other New Books for sale this day By ''
r. b. PETERSON BROTHERS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-12

gSsn ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH. CATHA-
RINE Street, above Slth.-Preacbing at IO1S A. M
by Kew JACOB TODD. Evening service, p. NJ Third
sermon Naaman's Disease and Cure nv the Pastor
Rev. W. j. PAXSON. - ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-12

R1Sn TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH,
Chestnut street, west OF Eighteenth street.
- REV. GEORGE A. PEITZ 80. ll
will preach tomorrow Morning and Evening Services
menoe at 1Ok and 7L O'Clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-12
WHY CAMERON LEFT LLNCOLWS
GA ABTNETI ..t ~

CABINET, -te |
HoN. A. X. MCCLURE, in letter published
in another column, throws an additional light
upon the vexed question of the cause of the
severance of Camerons connection with Lin
coins Cabinet. He contends that the ex-
War Minister was summarily removed, and
that the correspondence published was
an after-thought devised to break his
fall. He asserts that ''the first
knowledge Mr.. Cameron had of his tresig-
nation was communicated to him in letter
informing him that Mr.. Stanton had been, or
would be, nominated as Secretary of War"
that Cameron complained bitterly of the
manner of his removal; and that ''the change
was made to redeem the Government from
the deadly atmosphere of corruption that
came up from the seething caldron of the
War Department" He also AYERS that
Cameron was ''not consulted by
Mr.. Lincoln as to his success
sor," and that Senator Wilson was mistaken
in his assertion, in the Atlantic Montly article,
that the appointment of Mr.. Stanton was
made at Camerons suggestion. Mr.. Mcclure
enjoyed excellent opportunities for learning
the inside history of Lincoln's administration,
and few men are more competent to clear up
the doubtful points involved in the recent
discussion. Until further light is shed upon
the subject, his disclosures will point ire
sistibly to the conclusion that Cameron did
not voluntarily resign, and that he was not
consulted in the selection of his successor.
ALASKA again obtrudes upon u.s. A dele
gate from this delightful hyperborean country
has arrived at Washington, bringing with hi an
a petition, ''nunerously signed, requesting
the favor of territorial government at the
hands of Congress. The phrase 'nume-
rously signed" is open to suspicion. Are we
to understand that the scrawls of all the lead
ing Esquimaux have been affixed to the petit
tion, or has the list of names been filled up
in San Francisco? Certainly no petition
could be said to be ''numerously signed"
which contained the names only of the white
inhabitants of the country, who are scarcely
numerous" enough to constitute a respect
able corporals guard. But if the petitioners
can show that territorial government will
cost the country less than military govern
ment, Congress should not hesitate moment
in granting their prayer. About the best
thing that could be done with Alaska would
be the cession of it to the Winnipeg Repub-
lie, as soon as the latter has.established its in
dependence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-12
No. 800 OHRsNUT stroot
MRS. sOuTHWoRTH,s NF,R monk.

,THh MAIDEN WIDOW A Sequel 10 "rhe Family
loom o., The Bin Of Countess" By Mrs Emma ID X,
y 5outhworth Uompt to In one large duodecmo volume
Price Si7S in cloth or 81 % IN paper cover 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-12

BsInnce of Stock remainiHg hand will be
sold mt Retail. The whole of the stock Is
now ON the first floor. Real Bar
gains may be expected.
STORE NOW OPEN.
Business Horse, Mirrors, about 20 Walnut
Frames with GIasses In for hanging In HO-
tells, and many articles suitable for Cloak
manufacturers, Wax Figures, Etc. Il t2f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-12


CHARLES O'mALLEY, CLOTH.
pS oHARLEs SE o'MALLEY. THE IRISH DRAGON.
~ Charles Lover New and Beautiful edition One large
uon IN paper cover for rs cents.
MRS. HBNTZ's GREAT BOOKS.
scFNrs fkAMREES IN MRs HrrSS rNosTHERE % BaS5DE Or
teT.ons uniform edition Of tSe so%poto works
beiss %0 weeks s un
the edition K kMss Il rpGs 'YIs ssIS yh
IkS0SI,MF,- ISShN prsNENEsT IN IINWooDs :M1s1gs WaR
Han" already issued. Each book is oo@piste in ons
spss fa gilt back. si75; paper oovsr poe
MISS BLIZA A. DUPUY,s NEW BOOK.
xysd WHY PIP n MI HE MARRY HER. Lore scrg Second
Was Rs RRsPSy Sus Se The Warning risn
Price si7s in cloth: or oil 60 in paper cover
OTHER NEW books JUST READY.
nHE THE COUNT Of MONTE 0RIsTo, By, Alexander
trations Price Si5 in paper Sl7s in cloth.
,RDM0ED DANTEs. sequel to THE Count Of
Monte oristo" BY Alexander Dumas. Price, 70 cents
THE WANDERING JEW. BY, Eugene Sue With
Price $3.50 in paper cover; or 90 in cloth.
p1 TEN THOUSAND THO YEAR; By Samuel O. Warren.
Price vi 10 IN paper cover; or So in cloth.
THE LAST ATHENIAN The Novel of the Are.
TTanssted from the Swedish of Victor Rydberx by VIM
Second Eon No~ Ready. Price 80 % il CLOTH or $iSo
in paper cover. ~ ~. M ~ 80 - = -
THE 1SITIAIS A Love Story BY Baroness Taut-
phoeus Prioe Sf75 in cloth Sl50 in paper cover
LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF JACK SHEPPARD,
the noted Burglar. Robber. jail Breaker that
s large 81 dsose
Cruikshank. Octave. Price 80 cents.
LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF DICK TURPIN.
Full Of Illustrations. Price 50 cents.
All books Published are for sale by the mon,eht they
issued from the Call person. send for
whatever books you may want to
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
lt4p BOG CHEsNUT ST.. philadelphia, Pa.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-11-04


Ros1S-Durine the week just ended the market
for the lower or AIDES has ruled steady and hrm'
with a GOOD demand. Very little, however. mas
haen done in the way OF sales, the parcels OF
fered on marked being generally held above the
viers of buyers-closing firm at 81 50 Tor strain
ed snd 81 6OG1S1 80 for No z. For the medium
and fine grades of No there has been scarcely
anv demand. and only few scattering lots have
changed hands-buyers unwilling to operate un-
less at lower prices, which factors re1use 10 &c
cant and do not press sales For me Pale some
en1niry exists but there is scarcely any otfeilng
and il ia held at high figures. We quote safes
as follows: Friday, 208 bbls at ~ 5OGOS5 Tor NO
=. satnrd4 AZ. II bbls at $3 so for Pale; Monday
$50 bbls at 81 so for No 2; Tuesday, 400 bols at
for strained 50 % for low No /, and % for No /
| all % Dbl $50 lbs. c..
I TAR-The market has ruled with m ore nfnnese
1 since our last, and the price shows an improve
| noent of 2O@25 cents on former quotations Re
cainfs are only 395 bbls, and sales as follows: e.
bbis at 81 49, 200 do st 81 IS, and l35 do at 81 "
| % bhI-closing with fair demand at VI %.
BARRELs-For empty spirit barrels the arkel
! ia unchanged There Is good stock In tne
| hands of dealers, and scarcely any demand we
| quote as follows: Second hand country " log
| a 30 az they run. 81 30GSz 4O Tor seiected
| and SO 6O0$2 Is for new;-HeT YORK, % Io4
| So for second hand and new, as in quantity.
| BkEswAx-Sells at 20030 cents b ID.
| REEF CAFTLE-Are III moderate enquiry 10
! butcT ering purposes, and only small STOCK OF
| rnarkft-sufficient, however, for present ants
i We mote on the hoof at prices ranging from
to cents . Ii. for net msat,~ accor ding &c
CorN MEALS in fair suppl, and only re
4 tail demand exists. We quote sales from the
j Nus At 81 1O@$l Is . bushel.
! CoTToN.-For this article the N ket ru!eo Ok
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-11-04
To the martyrs OF Liver Complaint.

To the Martyrs OF Liver Complaint
Among the wonderful medical properties which
have rendered Hostotter's Stomach Bitters pre-
eminent among the misunderstanding preparations
OF the age, It's anti-billious virtues are not the
least remarkable. No words can do justice to
it's marvellous effect upon the deceased liver.
Perhaps the simple words Of con7aleecent SUI
ferer, who describes il as 'Going right to the
spot" tell the story as clearly az may be. It
does go right to the spot. It operates directly
upon the disordered organ, and whether unduly
active or in state of paralysis. restores it to a
condition of health. The Sickness at tho Stom-
ach, pain between the Shoulders and in the Right
Side, Yellow Suffusion OF the Skin, CostiTeness,
Drowsiness and Languor, Dimness OF Sight,
Oolic, Paipitation of the Heart, Dry Cough, Low
Fever, and other symptoms which indicate the
various phases of Acute and Chronic Liver Com
plant. are one and all promptly relieved, aud
finally removed, by the action of this famous
preparation, which ia at once the best OF cor
receives. the geuuest and most genial of aperi-
ents an infalhble regulator, and powerful re-
storatiye. Persons of bilious habit, who use
tho Bitters as q protective medicine. will never
suffer the pains and penalties OF Liver disease OF
Bilious Remittent Fever.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-11-04

PURE VINEGAR. venerable of the
JOURNAL acknowledges the receipt of q
package of pure cider vinegar from John
Fl. Hill, Esq, of Sampson county. It ID
very superior article, and We have no
doubt MIR. Hill will meet with ready sale
for all he can possibly supply. Those who
wish to procure a good article from Mr..
Hill will not regret their purchase.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-11-04

The FAR.-Msj. Engelhard. General
Secretary of the Cape Fear Agricultural
Association. has established an Office in
the middle room of the Journal Building,
where all applications for licenses and
business connected with the Fair will be
transacted. We learn from him that
entries are being made and much inter.
est is manifested in all directions in re.
gard to the approaching Fair.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-11-04
NRtuE5 n GaA

The town of Erie, Pa, was lighted We'd
nesday and Thurs day nights last by
natural gas" obtai ned from we'll INK
by the Erie Gas Company near their
works Thirteen gas wells in various parts
of the city are now furnishing fuel ana
light for manufactor les. The gas is being
introduced into pri 7ate dwellings. 1t IL
found at an avera ga depth of $50 feet. and
the average daily yield of each we'll is
10000 cubic feet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-11-04
Dangerous Attachment

In Macon, Ga, a negro was bitten by
dog belonging to circsls, and sued for
damages. He was allowed an attachments
upon the property of the circus for 81 ,OOO
to abide the result. The sheriff is there
obliged to attach, IN der such circum-
stances, the property pointed out by the
defendant. The circu man elected that u
royal Bengal tiger or al African tigress with
cubs should be lewis upon without the
cages. Tho sheriff d eclined.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-11-04
LEXINGTON, VA, Oct. 12-7 A. NJ,

Gen. G. W. G. Lee. second son of Gen. &. E.
Lee and Professor in the Virgins Military Insti-
tute. has been unanimously elected to succ Led
his father as President of Washington College,
ard Prof. Piatt, OF South Carolina, has been
elected Prof of Applied Chemistry. The Board
has also changed the name of the College to
Washington, Lee Univereiy." The family OF
Gen. Lee have come to the final and unalterable
determination to let the remains of Gen. Lee
rest whore they are, in the chapel designed and
erected by himself.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-11-04

uated by the hope of official plnnder. find
fault. Howl as they may, THY will be
forgotten, and their names viii be forgot
ten, while the name of Lee viii live in per-
petnal Remembrance eG@1 s+a7 @
The monument will be raised, and when
raised many men will visit Richmond to
one of the noblesi neE who ever lived and
died In America" - .2l~e1 -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-11-04

New Orleans Molasses is now sent north
ward to market by rail. and the first of the
new crop YVES received few days ago in
New York. The lot consisting of sixteen
barrels. is reported to be of very fine quail
ty and remarkably early in coming to
market. E
A Terre Haute bridegroom refused to
wed when he looked in the family Bible
and found that his iady-love was min G
years older than her mother had repre-
q anfad
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-11-04
New York M0Fket.

NEW YOKE. Nov 8 Noon.
Stocks steady. Gold 100 Money 8 to %
cent. premium. Sterling Exchange, short 109B,
short 1O9i Five-twsnties OF '62, 103s-
Flour and Wheat dull Corn scarce and firm.
Pork heavy at $94 to s24 So Lard duh. Cotton
dull and lower-Uplands 16a cents Orleans TIA
cents sales Of 1000 bales. Spirits Turpentine
Iower-45 cents Rosin quiet. Freights firm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-11-04
DIED,

At his residence in Gadsden county, Fla, on
the 2lst of October, 1870, ALFRED SHEPARD,
born in OnsIow county, N O., on the 23d OF
April, 1904. aged &c years, months and 28 days
La Onslow county, on the 10th inst, JOHN
ROBERTSON, son of David 4. and Nancy j.
BandIin, in tho 18th year of his age.
II yon bright stars that gem the night
Be each blssful dwelling sphere,
Where kindred spirits reunite
Whom death has torn asunder here
How sweet it were at once to die,
Mkt soul to soul to cleave the sky.
And leave this sinful orb afar,
Aud eoar away from star to star.
But oh how dark-how drear, how lone
Would seem the brightest world of bliss;
If wandering thro' each radiant zone,
We failed to find the loved of this.
IF there no more the ties shall t1lne,
That Deaths cold hand on earth does sever!
All! then those stars in mockery shiue,
More hateful as they shine forever.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-11-04
From Warrington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.
pelano assumes the Secretaryship of the In
terror tomorrow.
Governor Shafor, of Utah territory, is dead
The Presidents UNCONVENTIONAL appointments
to the Indian affairs will include Hebrew Super
inSendent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-11-04

SpIRIrs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this article ths
market ruled very firm during the earlier part
OF the week, and up to the CLOSE of Wednesdays
business ali offered was readily taken-closlnR al
vance of fully 8 cents To-day Cfburs
dayS, however. there is some dizziness 10 the
md nr;ces tend downward, sales having been
made at Al cents. Receipts are light, and bat
little stock remains in nrst hands. We quote
Iaa foIlows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-11-04


Sc other awards valuation $50 each making
in all 100 awards of choice and valuable articles
of use and ornament and proDerty.
EXPLANATION OF DISTRIBUTION.
The numbers from to 10, COO, corresponding
with the Certificates, are printed on seperate
slips of paper. and encirced with small tin
Tubes and placed in one wheel. The 1O0 Awards
are printed on slips OF paper and encircle 81 with
tin Tubes, and placed in another wheel. Both
wheels are then 1evoved, and number - drawn
from the wheel Of Numbers; and az the same
time printed slip of the Awards is drawn from
the other wheel. The Number and Award
drawn out are opened and exhibited to the
spectators, and registered by the Commissioner.
Tho Award being placed az ainst the number
drawn. This operation Is repeated until ali OF
the Awards are drawn out.
@For information and orders address North
CAROLINA BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION, Wilmington,
N. o., P. o. Box SO.
JOHN LONDON, Commissioner.
9-The articles embraced in the above List Of
Distributions, can be seen by application to
berger's music Emporium, Market street, Viii
mington, N. o.
RD-Descriptiops OF the property on file at our
office. All fractional Awards, ten per cent dIs-
count.
w. II. GERKEN, General Agent
Headquarters No. l. South Second Street.
Agencies No. II South Front Street.
50 No. 16 Market ST., over T, NJ.
Agostini's.
nov1 O-2wTues&Thurs-2 wMWFS-3
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-11-04
E E v | E W
OF THE
WILMINGTON MA r ETS
FOB THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY.
November g. 1870.
& E Y | E "

TuRpENr1sE-since our last review the market
for this article has shown more hrmness, ana
it will bs seen from table OF sales below that
the price has improved fully 20 cents on previous
quotations. steady demar1 has existed, ana
all brought TO market has found ready SAFE
closing at "a S. for soft, and 81 6o Tor hard' u
Dbl. of $50 lbs. Receipts are emily moderate ana
for the week reach IT'S bble, as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-11-04
IRErItiC G@lC.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 81.
There has been a terrific gale here ever since
last night from the South and East and the
water in the Lake is higher than it has been be-
fore at any time this season. Several vessels
have been wrecked. 1t is feared that great dam
age has been done to the Lake shipping.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-11-04

coed Fly firm during the oaclier part OF the
We Ell, and prices show IGN advance on quo.
ta' ions given in our lest-parce.s OF ring each
day Being taken TT -.urf given below. To-day,
(Thnrad ~ however. the market Is not so brisk
under t5e adYiees received, an tha tendency Ii
to q decline. Receipts for the week have been
moderate about all of " hich has been sold, leav-
ing scarcely any in factors hands. The sales
/. 461 bales, follows at g, 2 at H. 43 at
81 at as, 2s8 at 15I. 1S3 at 15g, aud % Il 15a
csnts. 81
EGGs- ere in mo lerste supply aud sell st %
FERTILIzERs Only small stock Of all de-
scriptions present, but sufficient to meet the
limited demand. We quote from store as fol
lows: Peruvian Guano, s82 500$85 Pacific
do. s6O9s65; Wando Guano, $40; Patspsco do. s65;
Phoenix do. SIS; Nayassa Gnano. $65; Wilcox.
Gibbs Cos Manipulated do. $79; e Il. Goes
superphosphate OF Lime. $50 /: Bsugh's Raw Bone
Phosphate, $50; Whiteiock's OereahZer $40
Chesapeake Phosphate. $50; Lister Bros. Super
| perphosphste. $40; Lodi Manufacturing 90. Pure
Bone $48; do do double refined Poudrette $50; do
do Nit. phosphate Lime $50 Berger q Butts
OF Lime, $50; Star Soluble Phosphate $50 Com
pound Acid Phosphate of Lime $48 Land Pias
| ter s18-au % ton of 2.000 Ds.
| FLoUR-The demand for this article continues
| light, and confined to small parcels to meet the
wants Of the trade There il full stock of all
| grades on market, and small sales are being
made from store at figures given in table.
FIsH-aulets are in fair enquiry, and stock
light Receipts Cor the week are about 27o bbis.,
ID
GRAN-The Corn market rules about tbs
same reported for the past week or two. Non'
of consequence arriving, and the stock in deal
ers' hands is very light. though sufficient to NEE
the meagge demand at present existing From
store we quote selling in lots at 81 10 D bush
ell, bags included. Cargo price is nominal at Ok
cents. --OATs-Supply full, and demand
meagre. We quote in the retail way at 6597
lket rather more freely. bat the sEock 10 etl
small, and demand light. We quote Cow as sell
ing ct $10sl 05 % bushel. being shade dechn
on former rates. --RICE-Is in small stock
and demand moderate. We quote clean Oarolln
at 500 cents % D..
HAYS in light stock, and market firm, will
a moderate demand. Sales from wharf Of 10
bales Pennsylvania at 81 80 F3 100 lbs. We quot
Northern at 81 10@s1 49, and Eastern at 81 8
@st 40.
LIME Supply on market is fully fair. aud onl
q light demand. We quote as selling from stor
at 81 30@$1 40 u cask.
LUMBER-There is only light shipping de
mand, and the market is we'll supplied. Bellinc
from the mills at the following figures:
Pine Steam Sa1ced Lumber Cargo rGtes-per
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-11-04
E<PoRr rARIE

STA TEMENT of the principal articles Of Pro
dgtce exported from the Port of Wilmington,
". O., for the month ending 31st October,
1870, as compiled from the reports of TIE Daily
Journal, and compared 10th those for 3lst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-11-04
GETTING MARRIED..

ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN. Oh sOCIA!
Evils, and tho proprioty or imrropriet7 Of got
ting married, with sanitary help for thoao who
feel united for matrimonial happiness. Sent
free, il sealed envelopes. Address
HOWARD Association,
Box p, Philadelphia, IA
sent II 80! 3md&w CHI