davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08
--'-s-ss-as. - - - - - 49,
Mrf. John VI. Dnnisasss.

We are glad 1T lsrt 20 welcome this gen.
tlehian 10 his post on the Ncps, "a which
he Was selected last winter. Maj. ID. has
been an extreme sufferer from u wound
received during the war, and has conse-
quently been competed 70 postpone his
duties until now.
Maj. D. brings to the Ners, experience
aud brilliant reputation acquired IN pre-
vious journalistic career. lie is Il gentle
man Of fine attachments. thorough poli;i-
cal infornlaiionf graceful aud foreible IN
the use of the pen, and il therefore a val
liable accession TO the journalism ef the
state.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08

The negro John Illake who wa- tricu
before fudge Watts las. week ior violating
the person Of Miss Haley, was promptly
conyleied on Tuesday, Tive Jury being gu.
only i minutes. The Jury was r"nlPosed
81 AN equal number ofwhitcs aud blacks
There WIS no argument Offered by eoun.
sci for the defence.
The nrlsanes Was sentenccd 10 he hung
IN The sd, lust. This under, the.cireum'
stances Is prompt ja..ics. In this case, we
would have .pyoferrcd The speedy move
n,snts ~ old English law, when execution
allowed sentence almost VI once. Hu'
meuI,y, perhaps religious demands, Jussif,
d.lsys In ordinary offences nut the cal
IL sisk 81 the cant Of conversions unde'
sentence Of death aud horriicd at tue
liasphcmaus claim 70 pslyailop through
crlme--a literal application OF the tsSs
the Kingdom ~ Heaven suitprcth yio'
fence. aud thc violent take i ~ Icfce.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08
CAVE FEsn.


Thecolored circles were In state Of high
excitement last week ~ tile rumcr Of tile
cIopenent 90" Mr. Albert Haughawout,
gcmman o. color, with the wife Of Hen.
~ Thompson. colored. and their flight 10
the congenial cline and safe refuge ofthe
Kellogg dominion ofLouisiana.
"Mr." Hangiawout has been shining
light among the radicals OF this county, .
blatant orator and aspiring politician.
foremost on all occasions where gab and
gas were wanted, cnnspicuous IN all gath,
eling we think we see him nnw. seerr>
tary of ille late radical convention, sitting
cheek by jowl with q mhhe SECRETARY
wonder how TIE latter feels.l a yio;enl
anti temperance orator, fuliof distrustand
hate Ia tie whltes-Iatca delegate 20 the
/ radical convention at Graham, at which
place he did not stop. having his stolen
| prize In tow, and bound with all haste 10
I Louisiana.
II IS such glib Fascals as these that Inn
pose on their more ignorant cnlored bretll.
/ rem, cxacting the means Of support from
them, aud arrsying Them aeslnst theii
best friends and Il u such rasca:s that
! the radical party elevate out of their de-
-crved obscurity aud entruSt with The
charge ofthe laws. the property aud the
morals Of the people.
Hanghawout's sun has gone down here,
! aud his fall may infusr lcssnit aldisirust
/ Cor = class whose stock ia trade y smooth
iongue,l Impotence and bare faced hypoc-
! risy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08
MoTIcE.

II
fI,llE follow ing Person, were appointed y the
l Board Of Commissioners ~ orange County.
Registrars AMI Inspectors ~ an Elecfian 10 he
held on the nrst Thursday III Ausust 1871.
Hsit~5or0 Frecssal.-Gco N Harden J y.
Rolson. y ID lain. Henry trabifrc. Red
ding GsIe: Inspectors,
tedrr 6rore--w w Allison. y. r.
lcnn,I Compton, stephen Ward, ANDREW ]
Compton. Fred Clark; Inspectors.
u Vi Hairs-Salnuel u Jorlion J T..
I.AhllHft " IEali. Charl,.s X wilson, sr.. J vi
MeKee. Nelson Nichols; Inspectors. ~
Lipsromb'sA NJ l.siiA I L. q
CT WiTncn. Jsmis lloiilway. shhmy lioi.
MIN. . q I.aitI; Inspectors; H998tf
6 b Sptaae-Calsin ESislthdP. t8gtl
Wil..n brown, 4 " therk. George v Tate.
VI ]. Eilafd. ln-lHstofs.
HGgoHer's--Jnhn T. Forrest T..
Ahrrl MMd, lames scait, ksacrt Walker,
watef y RiIrf; lh-pcct1rS. WfiEfE #ff# Z
I,dsnlidss.4- 4 Holden Ji'. ~ go
Jaules : Is.alhrls, lsAi iorkiiart. Isaac lIel.
drn. Jamr, Park r;lnsHctorr.
Noagssfs Store Adii.on Mang,lm l..
W u Lunsfort. A ! Roberts, Willis Maagun.
William Ellis; Inspectors.
Durham : WV wood- IT.
Jamcs RIarknal. John $ Leekl,arls John c
Shields, William wsikcr; inspctogs.
Gum1's--A D Gunisr Or.
Fletcher Barher. Tbomas shepherd. Walter
Bsfire, Willis Marcun; fn>, yector~.
Fufcnsods hdi-w & Aas.,n ! r..
William Adkins. D.s,lsl 'furrrnanc, iEenfy ,
/ Maroon. y Gates Inspectors
Chapel HSii-Nersits Cheek JP.
Alex Naddrs. Albert .ilpyd, J 4 IImchins, 1
j y Macon; tu-pcrtors.
Eabnak's Siore-Jehn A AtwIer .;r.
sidney Ray. Enoch ~ kes. sc Durham. A Il
stroud: INSPECTORS.
ceie's Siorc.-w II Lloyd T..
ilenry Jones. willam strain. James \ crais
y Thomas faur,ti. Inspectors.
caies' Stors--D D Morrow ~.
llenry MrDlniel. RufHn nodsop. Tho,na,
OhiaAil. Nbthelas llelnir.; InslwvtsgrJ.
uuc "a tide. JOHN LAWS. fgyff.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08
orphan asylum.

Mn. EDIruf I'VE are forced again to
ask tile Use III your columns 10 present the
claims Of tl.e Orphan Asylum nj Oxford
Ia olir citizens aud other benevolent per>
sons In Orange County. We earnestly
eut.eat them 10 come forward, aud core
tribute something for the benefit OF this
charitable institution. This committee
has appealed 70 them before, and not a
single mite has ever gone 10 the Asylum
through that appeal. Why Is II thai Or
ange COUNTY, tnotesl Cor Aer liberalHy in
other things, lends u deaf ear to The cries
or the orphans? Certainly Grange county
derives IL much benefit from the Aeylum
A. other counties It's OrplIan children ARE
as tenderly nursed within It's hospiiable
walls ~ any others-an'l why should this
community WHOM God has 80 nuundaptly
blessed aud prospered, i from day 10 day,
forget the pour lutte waits whom the Su-
preme Being has deprived oil their earthly
narents, ana csst out homeless into the
wide world for protection? We Cannot
tank that our ladies have forgot them.
Will not they do something for their ben
eft? Let them Feast their bread upon
the waters aud rest assured that :" 1t VIII
return unto thenl.n
Other towns and villages IN our State
have worked faithfully III this great cause,
and IlillshpFn has done almost nothing.
II h true Eagle Lodge Made a small coll.
lribuiion, ami perhaps one o. two OF our
ladies lave contributed also; with these
exceptions, our citizens have appeared iu-
tally needless Of their duty la this respect
Let " again i.cg aslr people 70 arosiss
frmn their lvthaigy and come forward and
work white II II set ,lay, for the night
comellI when mans wuIk II dnne,p
We hope soon to see some advancement
/ in thk direution. either in I.reparing far !
public ENTERTAINMENT. or M abundant
supply &c private contributions. Any con.
trihuiinns. any ole may fssl disposed Z
make, pali he left 1T Tie store az Mr Jane,
n. Gatils, wlis wiIltake great pieasnre u
fnrwardhlgtu Mr.. Mills, the Snperintcdcnt
ol the Asylum
Respectfully
y yNre Il. GkrflS:
t.'G. TAYLOR, Tom.
iRE II. STRsyItaRN.
IIilLh0aa, July 1ih.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08

AZ HE late Commencement 81 Hobart
College, Geneva. n. v. Mr.. John Gamer
on Duxtan. az Asiiesilie. y. g. delivered
the Latin S@lntAiory, AMI was awarded
tile Prize Gold medal Cor the best Essay.
This young gentiensn Is ihe SON of the
I.cy. Jarvis Buxton, ID. ID. one ~ the H.
ncst scholars aud most distinguished d.
vines IN North Carolina.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08

We acknowledge the canpliIient Of an
iny!.ssion to attend, The Regatta ofthe
Intercollegiate Saratoga Rowing Asso-
cistIon To b. held ON Saratoga Lake on the
18th and tsfhlns,r. Very iemptisis Indeed.
Poverty Is very lncouyenirnt thing, %
cav the least oft.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08

The Rev Geo Patterson, the dis
ii,cumbentof 81 Johns Church
has occupied the pulpit ~
IL Matthews duriiis lie past two sundays
| I'M scrmnms has bsru marked will: that
klror 81 thought and fofce Of delivery
which always make them 50 impressive
Ini effective. a
The Rev. Z. j. Curtis lasl Sanday
Preached Ia Wilmington, intcrchanyins
Tmlpits With Mr. Patterson.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08

a Fair, uadefths aiispIosofshe tobacco
men a Denviile 1iIibe bei,i 10 that place
On tie slth NJ July. Fine premiu ms are
oiisrcd Coz tI,cbr-t lots oftnlacno exhibited
IL the Fair. The Interest ~ the ocsslsion
ought, as Il undoui,te,iiy win. draw n,any
Of oar enlerprising and Intelligent FARMERS
tothe scene. es iiN
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08

A train made up ~ splendid coaches
passes Hiilsboro on Friday morning the
18th Inst about o'clock A. NJ. Ionnd To-
Murehead city and Beaufari. The usual
A:tnctIous Of s4eh exrarsIons are offered,
10 which srs ~!ds.l The sxeiiInx and ann.
ing iacilsnts q rony frsning GA the
Tard for ne Fnuna trip f,pm Hili-boro
only . - From MelancsviIlc. snhnm
aud Shop e.ss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08
a. flrst ami fourth pages or advertise


We acknowledge ~ invitation 70 lee
,,rs "a lie delivered BY Hon. II. g. Esxt-
|an, bef;,re the i.se Association 81 East
|, - College, New York. July III 1874
lnbi.ct: Observation on short tour
through the Smith. the climate. Agricul-
'oral, Mineral, Commercial and other ads
Iantages. =
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08

In wilsaiY, \. q; on the III inst; At Tic
Episcopal chrnsh, By RI Rev. Bishop
Atkinson. assisted by Rev q. w Phelps.
ciceu W. Igafrls. Esq; editor Of the WI.
mIngion iNay. and Miss Carrie g. Jenkins
~ Granville county
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08

por July H. on oar lnt,le, and 4 IKE al
its predecessor, beautiful. II n, asst claims
10 BE-, the = Al, Journal u Ausetitin Ths
cngrayIngs are all fine, only snc"f Which,
however especially striking Thr sioFr. iil
the Mountain bs Mopu., Thaee sanilliaT
With Mountains scsnes will recognize ths
fidelity 20 nature and have faint shah"~
afihat cxhilIrellon Arouscd which = :"
wildly aes,kgnei bx The reality.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08

We are authorized To announce that Carp
Joseph ]. DAVIS the Conservative candi-
date for Congress COZ the 4tlr District, viii
address lie people of Orange az the follow-
ing times and places is'is i't
Cedar Grove, Friday July 2ith.
llillsboro Saturday !" 9th.
Mangum'A Store, Monday " 27tii.
Lipscomb's Tuesday 4 2Stlr.
Durham wedns' /" 10Th.
Chapel Hill Thurs 30.il.
Let there be a ronsing turnout, and let
Orange greet hercan,iidate with 500 ma
jority. She can do Il. Let il be done.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08

80 - Our marie haa l'vel free
of tobaeco ~ Die vecls. With some De-
preston during the hsttw dass. This
SONY temporary. however we hope.
-ifilai s.Ous \
July. afhs efs.8 .t8se
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08

Good rains has visited most parts of the
|cnuntry. Our own section hst besal soine-
what sighted.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08

Many suffer rather than take naiiscnis
medicines. All wla sniler frosn coughs,
colds, Irritation u the. bronchial tubes OF
Tendency ID consumption, will ilud IN Dc.
Wlstar's Ralsam of Wild Cherry \ remedy
IA agreeable 10 the palate rs eiiectual ~
removing disease. The Balsam y pleas-
ant femeslysh u q afu Fenteay. y q
noWcrfui rrsee,ly: u h Hpeedy FclAcdy;
IL Is u remedy that CURES.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08


4 rang Of gfiefwas shot through this com
munity on Monday by the announcement
ofthe unexpected death Of the young aud
beloved wife of Mr. G - Parks. A few britf
months since, she was welcomed here ~
d bride n.dIaut NJ youthful laveliness, her
future spanued with bow Of Iaomi-c and
the pathwayoi life. to mortal eye.strewcd
with all those gins which make life beau-
tif,iI and happy.
Tie shadows or the grave have suddenly
fallen upon this picture, and while 70 her
tive brighter light 81 endless eternity has
expanded to him she leaves behind, the
light u life y darkencd aid ~ his
heart lhesprings o. earthly Joy may he furs
ever dried ",
I" What sl.aduws wcarc. and what shad.
ows We pursue"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08

Stockholders of the North Caroline
llliI Road meet Ia Hilisboro oa Thursday
the 9Th inst.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08

Not agms nfed nora Gre cracker !. topI,-
"a" In tIse streets " Hillsoro on The
Glorious fpnrth.r
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-07-08
ly DRY GOODS MUST BE SOLD
CHEAP TO EFFECT SALES.
Levy Brothers

4. 4 i \. -
II! &c heretofore, marked The whole ortheir Stock
ii the lowest possible prizes. They only snpine-
rate small isoriiou cl their stock, but viii saie
that thcy have everything IL Thy WAY y Foreign
and Donlsstig ,;Siiy. e"'as's.
Dry Goods, Trimmings, Notions, i
Carpets, Mating, ect.
striped anil Plain Mixed wash-P op!ins. twenty
striped wusb;p.plin~, l@ent,y.four inches wide.
Msti iii wissh-rapisis EiassF per yard woais
Fast-colored lawns AZ 4? IS per yard worth Is;
>ctrsilrkcr, tNehty-styep ingbes wile IL iesc.
Bsk l SIsna9 NJ Il ". mi fo'orsd stripes asusse.
Black Grenadines .sith co!ored silk stripes nc
~ &C. would be cheap NJ 3Oe; - =. !.
Japanese p0plihs II 10 sc per yard worth BE;
Japanese popiins II 20 and %, -Woldd be cheap
at 30 and $40;
japanese Peplin.. silk warp, IL 40 snd SOC. per
Yard ,wprih 90 md 1se;e
striped sats AIS sas. 81 and o. D per Yard
AL &c i yard bri0& regular prices;
Black silks froin Coe g % 90 peryasdT Al much
colorel sils d srear variety at lower nrices thau
II any time since fs.fs IL
striPsd iu-asat sps. per yard. would Be cheap
ri nc; &Ns@ ~ 10
Checked MusIlns large patterns, At Doc. per yard
yiytsria Lawn from 20 to Soc per yard--all very
Cheap; 49, tt -
Linen LAWNS Il 25c. worth &c PR yard;
Gras.-t 10th Stutings with side hsnds fsr, trim Z
Inings- all ysfd-w isle-- at soc wortl: 95c.;
> lIge variety v Linen .saiiu,gs =. very low.
prices. 49, e = "a
BaInbszincs,sua CHER ire-s ins,nizi frsournay
Apiec.. Mohairs. and Briliantines. in all quail.
ties. IL lower prices than ever. 80
EScrlleit Calc,cs u So. 10 and ~ NC. per ard;
swiss Muslin rom In 30 ooo- sfea bsrsalns IA
this ihe; ri.tl siss1ee q ig'isi7 D 81 s.
Soltn.saain Isss. for curtains, also. AS %. Csc
aud NJ 10 81 20 per yard: ..a slA,fE
Tucked ssuhrics in al width sud qualities, a.
shirfed Nnslia NJ Doe. Irryafd. worth ~;
Full Width Linen. shretiiEg at.1IScl per saadn
riIon.cs,e Linen, / /. ysnis wide at sos w.sfh.
Taii,., loihs warrInici llIinea, two Yard ioa;.
ii II, worth ~ gjo: ~, :,
White Mating, onc yard vide, at y. ans -, 90.
y .aHl or l'ss yaasi--all exse ienl quality for
Red CI,sek Mating 1t soe-and w 10 Sos. per
ward:
ii White Mating Al 4oc Ter yard. vosslt SOC,
g. lied check Mating a. ssc per Yard, wefsn.
6ac. 49,
Victoria Lawn Dress Patterns In ~ hi,e ami huff
skirts. ready -lnade. with sufficient material foe
saegue " ln>lur. AZ st-cOst deuble ID.
moury 60 import; ~
Bt1ek tAwe seart<, nov - fsshiouahfe, from IL
Isfrk fsvf .Ps,a,s sssl Syupesl,l allquaHties st
remarkably law lTtre-S
| Printed tanil.rI triItd collars snk inrsa I5ca
4 i vt. worth DOC; k3.. q -
khfiing and Ruls in.ereat baruyips-=sonpc eN-,
taeripary lariains III this liac:
large days ~ >iriied toitop iiest for wonrne
I .TIs. VS. N IL Gxss, sep,e extra hrsc and
hsTsy.
Grrat lsrsains 10 torTuN TRIMMINGS,
f:F't>. Rnbrsaf ~,
JeNeiF3 fan-.
atE atttf fs1f5sa,ls fan rhaiu1
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19
SUSSEX COJNTY COERT


fi9'hEhiNGS DURING LAST WEEK --THE
VARIOUS CASEj.
The SUSSEX County Court opened
At Georgetown, last week, Chief Jus.
ti"c t;i'pin and his Associates pre- i'll
ing.
True bills were found against John C..
Parsons and John :. Bacon, found fursrl
ling liquor without license.
Tine following parties were indicted for
assault with intention t. Kill lsslc vii
liams.
Thomas Johnson. Theodore Houston,
Robert Toyas, Hamblrton sparrow. Chls
liophin9. 'has. M,''rcl. thls. Robin on,
Alfred Woodlcy.
Thomu1 johnson for assault with in.
t"ntion To- Kill Eli :. Short.
Frank lingo for house break inc.
Thomas Vines for the murder ot Ahra.
hain lp'ruty, at Milford, on Friday NIGHT
9TH INST
Edward t'iah,r negro, attempt To- rape
Matilda 5. Collins, plead guilty. sentcll-
rcd tineI 500, | hour pillory, % la5hc,.
and two years Imprisonment
.Op Thursday Nlnes was arraigned the
Jury Wa empanneled and Mr. Peuning-
ton opened the ease for the State i'll Il
neat and temperate speech.
Inc balance of the week wa mainly
occupied IN receiving testimony and
hearing arguments.
The ease will probably "a to the jury
to-day
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19
THIRD EDITION
A TERRIBLE SUICIDE,
A STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE,
Runaway This Morning.
HORRIBLE Suicide,

hNA"DfWlHE HUNDRED FARMER CUTE
HIS THROAT.
Jarrett Pyle, well-to-do farmer of
Brandywine Hundred, who lived ON the
kennett Pike, about five miles from vii
mlngton, committed suicide last night
by cutting his throat
THE CAUSE OF THE ACT
IS said to be Jealousy. 1t was stated by
those who brought the information to
the Coroner that Mr.. Pyle had enter
tanned suspicious Of his wifc's character
Tor some time, and that hired man ON
the farm was the party who aroused his
suspicious. Yesterday, his little boy.
SIX years old, gave him some information
relative to the affair which seemed to
bear heavily upon his mind, and about
half past eleven o'clock at night h..
arose from his bed and went down stairs.
This morning he WAS found in the house,
weltering IN blood with
HoRRIBLE CASH IN HIS THROAT,
from which he had died sometime during
the night. The horrid deed had been
committed with razor, which was still
clasped in the dead man hand
The Coroner was not itied and went out
t. lyle house this morning fut the lur-
pose uf holding an inquest.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19
GENERAL NEU.S

Jasper d, Ward was nominated on Sat
urday Tor Representative in Congress hy
me republican Convention Of the Second
District of Illinois.
The election of Wilson, Democrat in
me fltst Congressional district Of West
Nirgnlt, hy abnut Ion majority. Is con
coded hy the Republicans. Thi5 win Wv,
Wet Virginia three Democratic CON
Gressmrn,
The t'rInl Jury % ConcurliA Parish.
Louisiana, has indicted David Young j:
co'orcd member of the Legislature fn,
embezzl Ins So 800 belonging to the. bar.
iSl, ami owen Stewart, the Sheriff H.,
obtaining money under false prrt.nc.s
IhcIury Is composed mainly IT colnra |
l8,l.
despatch from TIE camp Of G-n. Mics,
on 'h9 lt'o Nrgrl, IA Texas, dated lhc l3t,
says the t'eurill has Tor several dlys hrtu
mhh'eAvrhg from Adobe Wells TO ihe Ria
Nesfa' ant has Just struck the trail al two
i"l'ah lhrtlc', Qua of them about | 30 and
the Other ~ s.rong. Trn"ps have he,.u sent
/" Pitsuit, AMI the inlnns are hce!ny TO-.
"arIs Ia: Chey eunc asrncr.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19
FIRST EDITION!
S. S, ANNIVERSARY.
+ N.tt
the COMING EXPOSITION.
Gamts of Base Ball.
.IIlUiCcpsdrJ.

St-E kaTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF CALvA-
ff SUNDAY SCH0OI.S-LARGE ATTEND.
ANCE-TiE SCHOOLS IN A PROSPEROUS
CONDITION, Sc.
he Seventeenth Anniversary of
Calvary Church Sunday Schools, was
held IN the Church, corner Of Third
and Washington streets, yesterday af
tcrnoon, AT 3 O'Clock.
Long before that hour every availa
bile space IN the Church was occupied
by those who came carly so "A, To- Et
enabled To witness the intcrcgtin ser
vices.
At3o'clock thccXcrciscs commenced
ny the Sunday school singing an An
them 'S4nctus - after which Rev.
George y. I.almcr, Rector of the
Church, made a short prayer. The
sunday school again joined in singing
Il Need Thee Every Hour" The Su
pcrintcndcni, W. Y Warner, then
made his annual report, which showed
that the school was in ilourishinn
condition, both in tho number oi
School ar9and financially. The average
attendance since the Isl of january
has been :22 the largest attendance
i0l the smallest ton very disagreed
bic day. 23O.
Next on the programme was the
hymn 81 viii Pray" sung by the In
FAINT Class. The Sunday schools then
sung the "Revival Hymn, after which
the regular monthly collection was
taken up in The Sunday schools. Each
class responded promptly to its name
ana the collection amounted to $40 ~
Tor the month, and nearly $1,000 for
the year.
After the collection was taken up
The Sunday School again joined in
singing '1hc New Song
Bishop Lee then came forward and
made hort but appropriate address,
which was listened TO with marked al
iention.
Hymn -~'NNc viii wall, in the
streets Of the city was then sung by
the School, and Rev Mr.. Latimcr fol
lowed in It few excellent remarks.
The next hymn was "Thc Great
Rock, and was followed by short
prayer offered by the Rev. George A.
Lalimcr
The closing hymn was then sung and
ne hcncdiction pronounced by Bishop
Lee, when the congregation dispersed
AL expressing their gratitude AT spend
my such pleasant afternoon.
During the collection there wa+ n
memorial bouquet presented by the
lnlant Class, in memory Of one Of their
deceased members
The daily gazette., 1874-10-19
From the Nation.
INe Cure for Present EriIS.

The condition of the commercial public
after panic is not unlike that of an army
which has been routed, and the process
OF raliying it has to be somew hat similar.
The reason why business does not revive
~ not that people have lost good deal
OF money-that by itself is a reason why
1t should revive promptly; but that each
person doubts everybody else's solvency
or capacity, and refuses to engage in any
enterprise needing otherpeople cooper
alton. Now this is a distinctly hypoehon-
driacal condition; and the fault to be
found with bears "croakers" at such
times as these is that they help to pro-
tract 1T by maintaining that it Is a
healthy condition, which il il safe
TO cultivate. At this moment there are
loud praises Of the economies people are
practicing, and there Is no doubt that af
panic economy Is emincntly wise; but it
- Toll y to suppose or preach that econo.
my alone will set the commercial world
on ~ feet. What people are saving in
Hood or clothing or Injuries, would at the
year be Il trIi!lnS portion Of the amount
OF Our losses, and would not in years max.
them up, and it must be remembered; too.
mat economy on IL great scale aggravatcs
acrisis by plralyzng numerous branches
OF INDUSTRY. What IS needed to eur. a
panic Is the combination of economy and
industry in other words; to fill empty
purses and pay our debts, We must 20 tH
work again and begin to produce. A
state OF things i'll which nobody is buyinr
anything lac can avoid, and mea are LET
ting their money lie at two per cent. Der
annum IN United States bonds sooner
| THAN engage in any productive industry.
Is essentially sickly, and can bring Meth.
't man nor nation out Of Il financial
slough. What We need now il Ia hav,
people begun to buy Is usual, and sell A.
usual, and max AZ usual. and trust each
other as usual. OF course, the dnlirat,
machinery of credit once drranged cannot
''e r"adJnsted in day. but the process Of
readJustment can be- greatly FASTENED l.,
| getting people to understand that a. us
'ial after plnics, they are more frightau.
'd than hurt; and the way to do this i,
not to look about every day for fresh
"m"nS and predict fresh disasters, but +,
/ present the good side If tn. situation =,
far ~ truth will allow.