davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

A NTHRACITE COAL-all grades; BIZ
IN LUMINOUS COAL-Cloyer Hill and Splint-
all grades; COkE-hail and lump. best; WOOD
Oak and Pine-long, sawed, and split. 80
Low prices, fun measure, and best fuel. -
s.s- s. soy b. COTTRELL,
seS.1m corner Ninth and Basin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

A YOUNG MAN, graduate of Washing
n ton and Lee University, who has had several
years experience as teacher, wants SITUATION as
TTjTOR IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, or position
in a school. Testimonials from former patrons
given For particulars address, stating salary &C.,
TEACHER, Box n, Salem, Roanoke county, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

WANTED, 100 COLORED WOMEN,
w TO 20 North to do general house work In pri-
yate families. Wanted 100 CoL0SEp Goh ar
nished. also want 80 WHITE MINERS 10 go to
Illinois who can pay their way at emigrant rate
wages 81 .25 per ton. Constant work guaranteed
ot- JP.JUSTIS, Labor Agent,
co No. Fifteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15
L.citer from StnuntOn.

.torresg uIrnc" 0. the Richmond Dispatch.l
AEHi>TEp fer PUTTING INSTRUCTIONS ON TIL
RAILROAD TRACK-srPREME COURT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

WANTED, a COOK who will also wash,
w and a HOUSE GIRL. Apply at 621 Tenth
street, beyond Leigh. Sc I4-2L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

w ANTED, by a young man who has had
w three years. experience, q SITUATION In 4
drug store. Good references. Address
LII. SCHLESINGER,
GO l5-ltk Charlottesville, Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

WTANTED, A TEACHER TO TAKE
w CHARGE OF THE HAMPTON ACADE-
MY. For terms and particulars apply to
G.. NJ PEEK.
County Superintendent Public Schools,
SO s.eod5t1 Hampton, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

NTANTED, to borrow $500 or $1,000;
w will give deed Of trust on real estate worth
$4,000. Address &C. a. b. Dispatch office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

ALMANAC, SEPTEMBER is, 1874
,un rises. ........ $50 Moon sets.......... S33
,un sets ...... Clio High tide. 1928
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

WANTED, a SITUATION in well
w established wholesale grocery or commission
can influence trade from surrounding counties and
upper North Carolina None but grocery or COM
mission men need apply. Would not object TO
gong to Baltimore. Address "SALESMAN.n Dis
patch Office. sc lo-1tF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

A YOUNG LADY wishes SITUATION
II in private fumily; teaches the usual English
branches, Mathematics. French, Latin, Music lyo-
cal and instrumentalI, also Drawing. Best refer-
euccs can be given. Address
ALEXANDER SCOTT, Milford.
CO 10.nod3tE Caroline county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

TOR PHIL'ADEL PHI A.-xNNk
Il Steamer "A LLIAN @ e. Cap, lin =
CARR, will receive freight for the above port I'LL
TUESDAY the 9th infant. at IL O'Clock. = i,
Freight taken for Wilmington, Del y PToSae
dence, Boston, and New Orleans; also, for Liver
pool and Antwerp Ufd Red Star and AmericaE
steamship lines, aud bills OF adlng signed through.
n Passage 10 Philadelphia, including meals aud
state-room, 10. w. z. PORTER, Agent, y,
Sc l4-2t No. 1926 UocK street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15
WANTS.

WANTED, good COOK (colored).
w Nust bring recommendation. Apply at SIS
north Eighth street, between Clay and Leigh.
al +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

WANTED, A COOK.-An Irish woman,
w who is good cook TO go short distance ~
the country. Call at the grocery store OF >. &.
KIDD, near corner Of Broad and Eighth streets, on
Thursday next between the hours of and 6 L. NJ.
GO 1H-2tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15
cJJMAC WANTED.--Cash paid for good
sUMAC, in large or small quantities.
WILLIAM T. KING,
,v1a.om 1922 Main street.
PROPOSALS.

nROPOsALs FOR REPRINTING AND
Il BINDING FIRST AND SECOND VOLUMES
OF ROBINSON'S VIRGINIA REPORTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

WANTED, DRUG CLERK Must be
w capable Of taking charge of store at Smith
hsld Va. Address B., care st. Charles Hotel, be-
tween the hours OF 10 and O'Clock to-day.
1S-1tk ..s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

WTANTED, a WHITE GIRL, to do light
w house work. Apply at 1l3 south Third
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

L,OR -LIVERPO0L. .ss sss IL
Regular packet.bark EDWIN, Cbristafer-
for The above port MONDAY. 18th. -
For freight AZ reduced rates, apply 70 3
- CURTIS u PARKER. ~
IS 11-4t No. 10 Eighteenth street, s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15
Sc Is General Freish, sad p Ticsss III.

SPECIAL N TICE - CHESAPEAKE
~ AND OHIO PASSENGER
TRAIN leaving Richmond for staunton at 40 y. 81
Nj. on Saturdays Will run usual on Saturday,. SepA
after which twill be discontinued OF Gofd0Ass
Vile. ; e 5 z q 4, - -
This train viii run TO GofdonsyIIle as hsIstofoss
ft " go EDGAR HEIET. ss.is
Sc 11.4t General Passenger aud Ticket a gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16

Edward Hitchcock Of Amherst cotnmsnded the jesuit
plan OF study, which forbade more IMAM ono hours APP
,,at,on IN hooks at time aud advanced the principle
that men should atay out OF college until 40 or years
OF age and that the courses of study in all the schools
should be made longer He would have more recreation
better ventilation aud the Of light dumbbelis and
other similar apparatus under judicious superntend
ence Prof c. O. Thompson OF the Worcester Technical
School said the notion that the hgh schoo mainly 10
1t pupils for the higher institutions must be given up
that school should be- self-centered and judged by
what 10 does for the individual pupil skul teaching
ia not to be Judged by what 1t docs for bright children,
but and stupid. This was the secret OF sue
cess IN the Scotch schools The technical schools do not
want the high schools anticipate their work. but TO
thoroughly complete the work In high school studies as
a foundation for after pursuits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16

He knows at last II Life or Death be best:
Wherever he be nown. whatever vest
The being hath put on when Istey here
so many -fricnded was 30 full OF choer
10 ma ke men feel the Seekers noble zest'
We have not lost him all he u not gone ,o
10 the dumb herd OF them that wholly uie'
the beauty OF his better self lives on an ava
lie trained to Truths exact severity a. him
lie was Teacher: why be g,ieyed LOT o,i RI
Whose living word still stimuli s,es 'n noaa
In endless iile shall loving scholar - SHARE
The glow OF his transmitted touc cne = less dim
And trace his features with an eye it ,ores nupb
Tbab ours whose sense familiar wont "'" ILL., ,,
As whole, noble tribute nus soonl -
TO departed genius and departed "cr'n.u ,,
several requems In our lahSu"7s "
10 reconcile one to the tomb.
80. 49, NJ nnunher OF The Atlantic commences a
- od,,or,oI ,cature In addition to the book reviews
ond tho Notes on Art and Music department. VIII
beneeforth be devoted Edueaton-not 50 mucn' nov"
ever 10 the record OF events as 10 tue scussion anu
examination OF the problems which are everywhere eA
eroising the minds of teachers OF various ranks IL Is
intended that matters concerning all grades OF
srbools from the common school to the university,
h mass der review Ia this number the chief topic
for consideration il the constantly extending range OF
studies I'm our universities, and the corresponding ne
eessity for more extensive preparations Tor entering
them To the attainment OF any hig standard Of collie
ote cuure it ia absolutely imperative that part OF
tho time allotted 10 bOyhood to education should be
wasted. The Prussian common school system Is prob
ably the best in the world; aud recent pamphlet in
German on the subject, puts in possession OF the
freshest information in regard to this system The
programme of obligatory studies would no doubt
seem very formidable TO the average American teacher
but it is said that Prussian teachers do find time for 1t
all and that without ubiecting their pupils to the pro-
cess OF "crammiug," or even to what we call :" high
pressure" 1t because the Prussn teacher does not
fritter away tina OF his pupils In Attempting 10
teach them great mass OF useless details which book
in ~ han "a
pamphlet above referred 20 would be most valuable
guide as TO what not 10 teach; and IL would he Well II it
could be translated and largely distributed among our
teachers and boards OF education. L. c. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16
New Publications.
A REMARKABLE SUCCESS.

A REMARKABLE SUCCESS.
n BygaYB2pY Is TALk SS4lA aB fNrTrs VOLUME
THE STORY or SUMMER
The drst edition entirely exhausted and new OAe WI" De ready
few days
One othe uc., picture. hpp, domestic NE issued eorae
Ing many facts eoore unpublished relating one who
occupied large porto. Of the D1Ss @ BAT bo %So c, is
easy graceful manner that amer eomnneng no on.
been onger for the 6rese for leisure hour or Tor sum
day and that everybody souh rtaa p and West do
voting upon column the praise Of this book aud booksellers
cannot get enough OF tbem'
1.-THE book is clever written flowing graceful STYLE and mnging
with is gossip good deal Q, interesting ,n, Ars r ~. Re Others
will relish because it is light and Lively as novel, "n INC usu
PnHsd on tinted paper with illustrations small quartO, red ese'
Price 81 90.
- CIV CARLETON : Co., PabIshe,s w..
Madlonsggare, SewforE
~ Asea and Clubs supplied H4Ias 4! psI 2 fss s1s
mail Al Pc .oIi a. fS 81 Tribune oaee.
ILLUSTRATED A magnificent and Illus
JOURNA ra,sd MSn n ~, s Gs s.9a N C5r ON
y g. Sea" e 't ' ooS
and S'A'e Address, Room a. TdSaae Building Chicago
NEW MUSIC" Marguerite Valse," Colts
c 75. & an %,rn 5 sn De Nine
o &c. s Sg1o S02E s $G H., s Pe. rag
Tours 4Oei "sspAed Tsy WISE oar hA 20 Zoe Ny
CEN for Mq scR ta Dn Eec ct a.. Of n. aS
nj Food ana how Cook IT, SPRING MALADES Lectures TO
Ladies' Baby; How Long Shall Sleeps Openings Tor
Health Homes etc 20 81 Nessmen have 1t
s. X. WELLS, $50 Broadway, " T.
GEE THE CRUSADERS, No. 4, on Christian
- Meyer square Communist and the Apostates Az
newstands; 10 cents 81 annually. TURKISH BATH HEAD
QUARTERS. Al West 26hst, N Y
CCIENTIFIC 4 Richly Illustrated Monthly,
- FARMER Il 50a year, CHROME free 70 annual SUB
On trial three moths 20 cts sample copies ana terms 70
on Application. Address THOMAS IT, NAN,
49,. '' Room 27. Tribune Building Chicago
NVOMANs TEMPERANCE CRUoADE.-By
w Rev. W. c. Steel With Introduction by Dr. Do Lewis
Containing History Plans Methods Of Operation Pledges Progress
aud incidents relating this OF the upon the Demon AGO
ho wonderful Price 2ol cents postpaid
Address sTBARNS Publishing Agent % ReaGesL AeS-ioA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw-YoRK, Wednesday. April is, ls'

The local horse trade continues fairly active,
and the demand is well distributed, and comprises
horses OF all descriptions. Prices range as previously
reported.
There was good attendance at the sale held to-day at
Messrs Barker & Chase's City Auction Mart and New
YORK Tattersalls The stock offered described and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16

With all his ful OF eager heat,
And rosy years that stood expec.ant by
To buckle the winged sandals Oh their feet,
He that was friends with earth. and all her sweet
Took with both hands uDsparingly
Truly this life II precious 10 the root,
And good the feel OF grass beneath the foot;
To lie Ill Duttercups and cloyer.ploom,
Tenants ia common with the bees,
And watch the white clouds drift through CULTS Of trees
Is better than long waiting IN the tomb;
only once more 10 feel the coming Spring
As the birds feel 10 when 1t makes them sing,
Only once more 10 see the moon
Through leafirinCed abbey-arches OF the elms
Curve her mild sickle IN the west
Sweet with the breath OF Layc0oks, were q boon
Worth any promise OF soohsayer realms
or casual hope OF being elsewhere biest;
To take December by the beard
And crush the creakug snow with sprlngy 1907,
While overhead the NOrth's dumb streamers suoot,
Till Winter fawn upon tue cheek endeared;
Then the long evening ends
fingered by cosy chimney no0Bs,
With high coWpanlonsDip OF books
or slippered talk OF friends
And sweet habitual looks
IA better than 10 stop the ears with dust:
Too soon the spectre comes " say, q" Thou mustV
With reference 10 the faith God of the great scien
fist, the poet writes:
II may be he had trOd
Outside plain old path OF God thus spake,
But God 10 him was very GOd,
skuking nurky corners OF the mind,
And he was sure 10 be
Somehow, somewhere, imperishabe as lie,
Not with His essence mystieally combined,
As some high spirits long but whole and free,
perfected and conscious AgassiZ.
And such figure him: tue wise OF old
Welcome and own him Of their peaceful fold,
Not truly with the guild enrolled
or him who seeking inward guessed
Dviner riddles than the rest
And cropping in the darks OF thought
Touched the Great Hand and knew IL not;
He rather shares the daily hight
From reasons charter fountains won
OF his great chief, the slowpaeed sIagyIite,
And Cayier clasps once more his long lost son.
The shape erect Ii prone: forever stiiled
The winning tongne the foreheads high piled heap,
A csirn which every science helped 10 build,
Unyaued viii its golden SECRETS keep:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16
Auetion 8alfs of Real estate

ORANGE, N. J.-EXECUTORs SALE.-MH
" be sold at Auction on THURSDAY. April Is al oeloeh
premises the HOUSE, aud LOT asaaed on 1s sosshn so M,
William And Patterson lot oOxlOO feet; the house
rooms. furnace gas water bathroom Ae and 10 excellent
Po other ulormstcn apply d CoSDtr Bhef Church sss
OF 70 BENZ. COLLINS, Exsesssr. lQl AsidsaIsse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16
Brooklpn Real estate for Sale.

EOR SALE-L0TS on Remsen and Montague
, FatbGshav, ard Prospec. Fa.A Plaza GORDON FoHD,
81 ClarssL. BrooElyn
NOR SALE on VERY EASY TERMS
HOUSES Nos 43 Wilow ~ icks-st lO2 Pine ipp 81 1913
Remsent 40 81 and SO S1ssaut 700 and xs
I7g and 1917 WloughbysL GORDON FORD " CasAL nr0oA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16
Qeacnfrs.

A Ii wanting TEACHERS, Schools or Pupils,
N address AMER. EDUCATIONAL UNION" 1877 Broadway, y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16


The gentleman at the head of Norwood
School, Nelson County, Virginia has peculiar ideas OF
discipline In letter to The Lexington Gasete he tells
this story "Not long two Of my boys OF same size
and age called upon me to settle dlflcuty between
them went with the boys to small room near by,
and closed the door, heard what each boy had to
say Each insisted upon that he right, and had
no other evidence. recommended square fight right
stored, and they will probably disagree again"
Materfamas might object to this methed of settling
the difficulty but perhaps Of personal RESPONSE
billy could not be strongly impressed upon those
boys in any other way.
Delegates from eight Illinois colleges met at
Bloomington last week, 10 make arrangements for an
intercollegiate association and for prize contests such
as was held recently at Galesburg. Tho following
colleges were represented: Evanston. Kaufman and
Martin; Chicago, Egbert and Sutherland; Monmouth,
Grier and Hume Illinois, Brown and Day Industrial
whery and Campbell shurteG, Prince; Wesleyan,
wilson and Blazer. permanent association was
formed he called the Illinois Collegiate Association
At each annual meeting will be decided the time and
places at which tue prize contests In oratory viii be
held The following officers elected for the ensuing
year: President, +. j. Moult0n OF Knox; Vice-Presi-
dent W. L. Martin OF Evanston: Secretary +. A. Brown
Of Jacksonville. The time o, the next contest fixed
for Nov. 40, 1874.
At the session in Worcester last week of
the Massachusetts, Association OF Classical and High
School Teachers Mr. W. F. Bradbury OF Cambridge High
School urged that copying from the book the demon
sraon OF proposition In geometry should be avoided,
aud pupils led to originate propositions. He con
dcmned the Harvard system In giving long lessonsito
beginners and teaching mathematics by lectures Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16
REAL ESTATE.
NEw.YoRK. wednesday, April Is. ln

NEwYoRK Wednesday, April IS 1874
There was fair attendance at tho Ex.
change Saesrooms to-day ID. NJ Seaman sold oy order
of the United States District Court five ots Tenth
ave. Richard v. Harnett sold house and lot Thr-
teenth-st and house and lot Fifty frstst. Dingee,
Porter e. Co. sold under foreclosure house and lot on
0ne-hndr red near Avenue A. Tho
bidding AT these sales dull, and the property all
sold at low figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16
Gitn RcaI Gslaie tor Sale.

.---.oo.oo,1--~--~>~~--~-~
N w. C. LANGLEY, Goa SiXth-aye., corner,
Ds FortehsCbeap HOUSES Tor SAIL o. easy teHns ,
One on 4}d-s, Br,4.s1y 6p
One on 3Sthst Bostes Io'Vo
All very clean blocks
NOR SALE, IS East l9th-st., between Broad
wsy and 4thave-A trsts's HOUSE VIII al w, h1g'
complete orsr er he sehs o. we a
lion. Horace Greeley Apply on tie g.enses 10 70 ..
TOR SALE or TO LET, immediate poses
1on-Pou,-st0ry brOwQp.e HOUSE - ie ffii ~ wet
-secondst Apply to A. JoUKNEAY, 81 LisgeranLst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16
AUCTION SALES or NEw.YoRK REAL EsrATE.


lot west side n 0have 49ll feet north Of l3ls's, 2or
BP tZ1O
adjoining above same aEs $50
lot adjoining shove same PFielili.......... 1850
lot adjoining above 100
lot scloining Gboye, Pchid I5oV
Bp RkAdTt =. H1rpeL
5-storr md sie Of b1stt
1916 f.e, Egh6svs c z26IiCG5 NJ Llt@an $50
ss76 ies wee, 6,S 2aSsss cSss asrp
H BY Dn1ee,
feet west Of Avenue los i7iOsiCOi Juau. osc6ss $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16

The demand for carriages and light road wagons ap
pears to been steadily improving the opening
the week, but 1t Is FAR below the correspond
ing season OF last year.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-06

! hallowed with..our warmest affections.
The other should have learned by
| this time, that his freedom and rights
do not depend upon mere party tri-
umphs, but that they are written in the
! Constitution of the United States, and
/ guaranteed b the whole power of the
! nation. In fact, I believe Conven-
. ton would do more to disabuse the
! colored man Of his Misunderstanding
apprehcnsions aud prejullces, than
! any thing else We could do.
The people look to the next General
+ Assembly for great things: it is inlpos-
! aible for that body, or any succeeding
(, Legislature to do much to relieve the
people while the present Constitution
Is IN force; and having the power to
call Convention, We must exercise it,
or give place to men of clearer heads
and tirmer hearts, who will have the
knowledge and the courage to use the
power given them by the people.
There are two features of the Con-
stitution to which 1 will call attention
and then close this letter
lat. The Constitution chrystaii1es
into organic law too much of what
properly belongs to legislation.
End. The Supreme Court, in the
cnse Of the people against Mckee and
others, 68th N. G. r. 429, constituting
Art. l, Sec. 81, of the Constitution,
works an entire revolution in the theory
of our State government. Under our
old Constitution, the Legislature was
supreme except in so far as it was ex-
pressly restrained; under the present
Constitution, the Legislature acts un-
der grant of powers, and cannot e1-
ceed them, hence the necessity for the
Constitution being as it were an in
ventory; and if any article is omitted
it would seem to fall by judicial con-
Etruction upon the Executive depart
ment of the governments.
Very truly, yours, &C.,
JOHN MANNING.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-06

is unhappy enough now. 6he 0old
herself for gold, and only too laee.
realizes what that bargain means."
A year more passed away. Mabel
had many suffers, but to mono did abe
give encouragement;a aud Charles Con-
yers, the doctors nephew, interpreted
that sign favorably to himself.
He wrote to his uncle that Mabel's
health was perfect, and that her life
was now happy one; and then hs
limited that, in time, he dreamed of
winning her himself.
Charles is a good boy he whis-
pered to himself, when he read the lot
er. 'They will be q suitable match,
aud L must forget my wild dream"
Nevertheless, he went to meet them.
when they returned and congratulated
Mabel on the fu1fillment of her dearest
wish. After that. he called but sal.
dom, and was gravely restrained when
they met by chance.
Conyers' wooing did not PROSPER
well, and at last he begged of his uncle
to use his influence for him.
"She thinks SO much of you, she Wiu
heed you," he pleaded, and the dootof
at last consented.
He went over and asked for Mabel.
and made his errand known. 0ho
looked at him, with flushed face.
II cannot accept your nephew" she
said, decidedly. s'I do not care for
him as woman should for the man
she marries."
.'But in time you might" he per-
sisted.
Never 1 shall never love but one
man. and he has had my heart sinoe
"Mabel, L never dreamed IT," hs
said. "Who is it-tell me?"
''Need I ?" she asked, softly. "Who
cared for me- when I was poor ana
afflicted, and would have burdened
himself with me then? If he has
changed, l."
"Mabel"-he opened his arms to
fold her in his embrace-''I never
dared hope for this moment p
Charlie Conyers did not stay to his
uncle's wedding, but Rose and her
husband came to witness it.
"A1ay God bless you, my sister, for
you deserve it," Rose whispered to
The bride.
And God did bless them with long
and happy life.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-06

.,..-. ..
o.a,s-xv-~
vs.: :...-.< ended tcIaIi1.~l .,,r,, # tl,a
.-s:,,-r;.r Court ru~ Ecw IIanoyer
county. held 1-,i.~ ,Hr NY Judge
a.l Sel:...54r.
10 say TIM. the. Ms 4 marked
r,,,,..a il. III. mode If administering
.,:-.fc, a,,.! tIs.t our people were great
II, rr...f. = th~ieat. vougl he but
f-..s,.v l., ts,.t IL. truth. s. Jar as the
Curt =, ,..,s-srted, at least ono is re-
minded, # ;..oo,=en .iia.
Talrs lIeNuY is ps-;aat, urb IL, in
.-.'-.,-..t :.s.t not field IT w.:i aud
.......t administration we ANY " Il
hose. ;,.st ::a laag our crowded: dock
,,--i, ;....-,l,,..,.1 +, = ,n,ras,aahlc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-06
"oEIEEEask Es!SoGn..N 4.a TEE
STATE DEsSE

The Raleigh Fra is AUTHORIZED to
7-ate t4ot CoFe1nor Brog,len has not
proposed any plan as basis Of SET
uement OF the States indebtedness, to
the agent or agents OF any bondhold-
eFS' The statement which lately ap-
pe~fed ii the New Orleans 1In,es,
'h"' he had approved OF 4 plan sug-
Hested by European holders of South
.rh securities, IS incorrect. Governor
nfogden will probably give his views
On our financial condition in his mes
snge mge.h to the General Assembly next
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-06

What do you think is the best Size
for man ?" drawled lazy fop Who
was talking to his physician. "Exef-
cise," sternly replied the dootos.
During a recent election in Oorsioe
q lady having insuItsd the editor Of q
paper, that chivalrous gentlooaR
promptly challenged the lady's h1a.
band.