davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05
THE GROWN PHINCE<S OF pEus-
MA.

One of the fascinating features OF
the recent man@Iviers of :he German
erny IN Silesia was the appAarencs on
the field of the Grown Prince OF
Prussia. the future Empress of Ger
N 'Dy, First she appeared at the head
of the regiment of which she is chief
then on the arm of the X asea, win.
ming Silesian heurts by her dash on
the field Of parade and her u1liability
and grace. The Germans are very
proud of their future Queen aud Em-
press. The Emperor. too, appeared
delightsd with his daughter-in- la W
when he saw her leading at not pace
h@r Ieg meut of hussar. asst him and
+ guest. Regiment after regiment
tiled by the X u--r. every man behave
ing at his b-st. The Crown P.incea,
rs Cinref Of the .: c ,ui Hussars, led
her regi,u ant past the tribune. sI+tiI g
on her horse easily and grrc fll(y
greeting the Kaiser by touching her
cap with the silver haudie Of Eer ri
ding whip. and theu. swinging round,
DASHED up to tn suite. guiding her
b rise mp to the kus-r', side. Eu-
thnala~tic iinrrahs greeted her, hand
kerchirfs firtter"d, and til. K&iser
took her hand and thanked her in a
ve'y nffectionate M n,n-r The Prin
cess came up sIig' t'y flashed from the
ride, but as the G"rman ladies d.
clared, she looked charming. La the
evening she app ared on the arm of
the Emparor in the Irrg .rten, whcr. a
grand festival took pace. in honor of
thu IMP rial visit. aud So. can. IL for
ii large share 'fthe pnpu enthusiasm.
No foreign Princess ha ..ver maIo her
S 1 mor, b lov-I by tho Prusaians
than the Crown Princess. During tie
war she visited hospitals. and WAS even
foremost In promoting charities, the
aim of which was to give assistance to
the sick aud wounded Ia works of
weil-doIng III Berlin, her maine ;s at
the head of the list, AS it is in pro-
noting art aud scie9c, aud social i'm
Prove neut.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05

1T III the same way, we should say
that he has his hands full. Not only
Is this freight, outgoing. but of lat,
1nec 'ming lots have been very heavy
The crowded AID blocked conditio Of
of the steamers wharves aud the raj!
road depots show lively times for
freighters.
Zimmerman and Cnnry are bn=y
with all their flats ard lighters, some
eight in number. transferring cotton
! from the railroads. We saw yester-
day two flats containing 500 bales of
cotton AID one C 'vered fiat, a writ .hle
N0ah's ark i'll appearance. containing
merchandise, in tow of the tug "Nyc9.
The cotton was being lig'I tered to Il e
"COnapress" TO he put in small cum
pass for expectation, and the goods
were for the Carolina Central Railway
and this is an every day occurrence.
We do not think that venerable iudi-
vidual, "the oldest inhabitant," rec"l
lects in times gone by of steamer,
herself heavily loaded, taking in tow a
schooner loaded entirely with cotton,
under and on deck. and toWing her to
NeaU York Yet this thing was done
last week from the port of Whining
ton by a New York steamer of tue
Clyde line.
Our port has recently been almost
deserted of vessels, save the New York
and Baltimore steamers aud An Occa-
sional ,aster; but .low it is beginning
TO assume It's usual appearance of &C
tivity by the almost daily arrival of
foreign vessels, and these are the fore
runners Of about forty vessels which
are now en- route for our port, TO take
hence its stores of cotton and other
products to the marts of Europe.
We shall take occasion soon to re-
sumo this subj ct, and give more in
detail some facts relating to the facili-
ties which Wilmington possesses for
handling the products of North Caro-
lima and all the contiguous part of
South Carolina. Especially do we de-
sire to call attention to the very great
advantages she possesses for handling
the cotton crop with great saving
to the planter, through tue operations
of tho Wilmington Compress Com
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05
VOL. 81.
WH4rG GENERAL xSous,uO

VI
North Carolina has no more gallant
| and able son. and Virginia no truer
vnd no faster friend, than G, neral "
w. Ransom, United States Senator,
who spoke here last "Wednesday night,
says the Petersburg Ltdcr & appeal,
In support of the Conservative L. gis-
lative ticket General Rams. N esp.-
cially deplored the introduc ion of SIDE
issues and personal preferences nto
the party at this time of all times
when there exists the most urgent Ii,
He r. ferred 10 the recent d mocratic
defeat in Ohio, but thought that might
prove of ultim lte advantage to Con-
servatism. The struggle i'll Petersburg
involved grav. possible ,nst quences
to the party than the Ohio election,
and to be beaten here would prove the
entering wedge of disaster, which
might lead to the defeat of the d M
ocl attic Presidential candidate i'll the
centennial year Therefore, he adjnr-
ed all our people to lay aside of qnes-
tions of personal liking and disIikng,
aud combine t. elt ct Il cir ticket.
North Carolina, which had been SO en-
couraged and en- hused by the noble
and manly struggle which our people
made in the spring Of 1874, to achieve
their fire edom, Was now watching their
action with eager attention. Conser-
vative defeat would be re be attended
with the direst results, and would be
hailed with exultation by the Radicals
from Maine to California Let our peo-
pie r. fleet that so clear-headed states
man as Senator RtUsom, tells the N
at this is the initial skirEi-h of the |
great presidential battle, and that the
loss of their city may prove even great
er injury to the cause of Conservative
victory than the loss If the great Com
monw ealth of Ohio.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05
s,e ra,--x.w As.racI.ons.

TAe e .mmittee. consisting nf Nsp-
fain's &. ID Mv;-r- and F. " he q,
'.->r, VII" n..v~- D--~n arpo'f ted b" tn ;
- A~,s.lc' t'"ss y, ny amu-eileI..s =
for + iir wr.k 'V',i ,,tf~r ,,r.z tu 4sI-
Iet.'e Who 4 ,s'r+ 10 c"mnate for nut
mug I-.E;,.s, tiign. s. standing jump and
nigne-F ruAuiug jlrnp. rht- will pro-
badly be an attractive feature to SOM
of tie meuber of the Athletic Ctut +,
far Scotia's brawny sons. and they
can indnlge in Scotlands sports a'-
though Tar ava and in for. ign laid.
Take notice our friends ''fro.n Ger the
water and hHma boys"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05
|0T F"N u>NU FACUsFkE IN THE
sNsTED STATES.

The number of cotton f4ctories in
the United States in 1910 was report, d
To be pa Ari the number # spindles
Aet'msted at 96 400, an average of 400
for each u j. According to a report
"f a c,'m nltt.e of Congress, in 1915,
81, 200. b.On0 was then Invested in cot
tDu III iunfacinres. and 100 GOO persons
were Imp Dyed; II 600 100 pounds of
cJt'o', Were CONSUMED. producing Sl,-
900. np ward If cloth, vaIuad at $24.-
800 hj1. In RI de I~ln.r,t ~: anhu-
-. "a l. u .eCIicut W - Ini.I=
wiot i,3 3i0 sp: die; ~. y b-tn
csti ted that the tot.. H.4r Of
sEl' dies at that tim 600
Pow er looms s.Ol afeerw.. I3min .
Into general u "a. the nu n, uf spill
dies Increased TO l,510, 900 in 1880
aud L, $50 900 in 1885. Complete and
tru* w1rt.lv II ttisticS OF cotton mann
faciu..'~ seem to have been fl t re-
ported bv he ceusu3 Of i9il Tuare
werr then il United y itrs 1.24O
milie with 2S4 63I spindI.-, and 129
dyFi''E aud prinnrg est al -hments.
Ch q e~;nhii i-in - ~1n ..nved 73,1I9
ha, Dis n ! 20 :nc--d r,sl4 valued al
! SIG. .15a, 43b. i'.' arn II { of capital
iuvrAt 3 was :s5l In2 so The lead.
/ Ing 'tr"r .l.,ti curing St,tes were
M,,~~~cru@ tt hnv" 272 nils. W til
/ ST.. .tfA5 ~pirh:"-: ith,,i.4 i>:a,,d. 2 :!
mills. VII, 5lS Sl7 p'udie-; New Y".
80 'n,il-, w.,n III 653 -p,ntife-; nrG
/ = - c'tcu-, is m,|'. ~t,h lsI 81!
! -pnIrs [ 1900 thsrt w~re tg4
. i31'i, - the Urife.a States: Ia i86 >
: 80, :sl'i!7. " tn ) -, T2T 50 .,t >
Il. j l.. 1910, 9j3 mss. Miet, {. l32 -:
! ~9,.., =.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05

Large quantities of cotton still con-
tinues to come 10 to our city aud pass
through the Union Depot via. the w.
G. & A. Il. R. 1t is said that all the
available transportation is thrown for
ward to accommodate this through
trade, while tue railroad officials do not
neglect IN any way our own home IN
terests. The increased cotton trans
portation business this year will likely
necessitate an increased addition oi
rolling stock next year,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05

NE OF a sewing woman can't be
- neatly one. fol many of the
49,. 1s seam poorly! This is not
tha' o"n' but it is just as good as
To-. naielgh News says the Raleigh
kaEs - in1Iantry will carry forty mue.
~s'S 20 the Wilmington i air.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05

The Tarboro iSout., er'aaer says, that
the gin house, stables and forty bales
of cotton, belonging to H. L. Station,
Eco. about ten miles from Tarboro in
Edgf combe county, we're burned on
Friday nigh last. 1t is serious loss
and falls heavy on one of our worthiest
citizens. No insurance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING
LOOK FOX THE x

Subscribers finding a blue mark
across tins notice will understand that
their subscr ptjCn viii expire in a few
days and they are respectfully request
ed to renew wituout delay A red
mark denotes tha their subscription
has already expi ed, and uni. SIS we
hear from them il nediateIy, we will
be compelled to di"continne the paper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05

vni f2no. 'jiota. Pice. ALB
H,i ed rna AL iress within the United
rsi.s Cos rail, On receipt Of price
u. APr'L rnS z 90, publish r,
( 55l BROADWAY. \. Y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05
The Novel Of the Season +!
HRISTJAN REIDS'
"A QUESTION OF HONOR

"a Question or Honor, by Christian Reid, iS
praised W the peas a work high Cr2iitaIie
1t ,u,ertca7 ut -rarure. The subioin,.
racrs iAretro-n very t.asorabi rrificisnE
From the Philadelphia Press.
"A rev w,rK = f;tion Do Christian @eid il
siwass Accepta-.t? A Z estio Of Honor
is s-nry VI sou hern societv, wi!h Il va cnT-
--rur'te "a y. ti-su-t = II NIT dD'l wiz
fi'li.h wili-.1 VIII uuaut;ciVatei ny mCS'
eatN1Ts-''
rom he Neir Ffqrea Register
An i.rsb told story, full II 'n"tiant
ana plot. It are In respect uV-r=t Gained !.
ard carry al ase lure rett As h- tire AIS u!
rhe ra' cauyh up aud j'iued 70
z the"
II, q. tt louisville Courier Jo0rndt.
"The, l. Cnsrmi1g on, AMI IL tnil 3
w'thv the authors rerG alton: in i-ef a.
hA cured i tHe best ssnd nohIss5 OF p Z
that ahe has written"
From the Bosft n G'9tC.
"r Nj nis'ttl' lear ii, style ami elevated in
tone. aEd is worth more than one careful read
ing.
From he Gt.cd Herald.
The attn = has wrought xirh care. and
with xcni tnI.at AM artistic pnTI ose. and
thrss aI+t ----nriat needs in the bulldiD <
rp OF m@rir4" literature"
From the Bos,on Gdzstt..
"A c,-ir"hutIcn to American Fiction, -
- iSu 4 ,-ao : will more than ID tiutaiu
,Ft, - ~ - "a 81 It's 8IEil)T.
From the Buffalo Courier
rhs Az = ''Vi erie lvtne-' j. ~
/ nj -es>Tui OF those vi" have tri7d to
list. u :; ,t.,Ses OF The cTuip Lterial Uf
snertcan if
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05
E.{ELH6.sHA.

MInGr"h c0IuMHi
and
AUGUSTA RAILROAD CO.
OFFICE or al ~. sIIiTIt iriIN1'
,WI1Alxa1or, y. c.. JnIy /, 1919
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05

thEeE F.il2 Dt.f = n ; : - Y 10 q
a7gI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-09

to become members Some Of them are
ycry strong groDgers ia talk aud SUSPECT.
ously earnest to push on certain undeTlak.
ings, to which We will not allude more
particularly here, but which are certainly
outside Of the three safe things spoken Of
above.
We want. above almost everything else,
to see the farmers movement and the
grange movement succcssiul They can
only be successful 10y proving themselves
beneficial, not only to the farmers, but to
the whole community. The business man
aud the railroad msn are now watchful
and uniricndly, as well as she politicians.
Ii will not take long, il things arc rightly
managed, o convince the FIRST two classes
that there is nothing essentially hostile to
them in the movement "A for the lat.
Ter, the farmers in sympathy with all
good citizens, desire 10 see them replaced
by statesmen, and do not expect to do
anything but kick, as long as they can,
at such proposition But until the or.
gauizatiou is consolidated, aud other
legitimate Interests conciliatcd, wc believe
it is above everything important for the
graugers to go slow"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-09

Anybody who wants TO experiment 10
salmon trout and white fish spawn will be
sent few hundred on receipt Of so cents
TO pay for the PACKAGE by addressing
Seth Green at Rochester, \ Y. parties
wishing to experiment in rearing the
young Of tbe California salmon will be
given few hundred ly going to the New
York state Matching house, all appica.
tions to be made during the month of
December.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-09

The Remington Sewing Machine has sprung
rapidly into favor as possessing the best combina-
ton IT good qualities, namely: Light running,
smooth, noiseless, rapid, durable, with perfect
Lock Stitch.
1t is a Shuttle Machine, with Automatic Drop
Feed Design beautiful and construction the very
best
Remington No. lIMachino for family use, in
the third gear gf us existence, has met with more
rapid Increase Of ratio Of sales than any machine
on the market
Remington No. Machine for manufacturing
and family use, (ready for delivery only since
June, 1874 for range, perfection. and variety of
work, is without y rival in family OF workshop.
Good Agents wanted. Send for circular
Address
REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE CO.,
lion, ~ T.
Branch Offices Of R,ainyton Companies:
T.. REMINGTON & SONS,
E MFMTSsTSy S zs!E 20 NJ co {HiyS.
2Sl 2s3 Broadway, New York, Arms.
Madison So, New York, Sewing Machines.
Chicago, 23I state ST., >. Machines and Arms
boston, 1872 Washington St., Sewing Machines.
Cincinnati, ISL West ith St., Sewing Machines
tica, i29 tennessee St, Sewing Machines.
Atlanta, TIA, DeGiye's Opera House, Marietta
4O;2m ST., Sewing Machines.
Washington D. C., 52l Seventh ST.. s. Machines.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-09
Hair Vine.
REMEDY

&KNATURE's REMEDY
A#M This popular Restorative is one of
'I< the best preparations in the market
for the human scalp. Unlike all other Hair pre-
parations it contains no lac sulpher sugar lead,
nitrats silver, or anything that will injure the
health. 1t causes the hair to grow upon bald
heads. Restores the hair to its normal color when
caused by premature decay. Stops and prevents
the hair from falling out, and stops that unpleas-
ant itching that is the prelude Of the hairs decay
Cures dandruf and all diseases of the scalp, and
as Hair Dressing it has no equal. Below We
give few press and individual certificates:
northampton Courier, October, lS5G.-The
Hair Vine ia the greatest thing in the market.
Gleversville Standard, N. y, July, lSjG.-It
pleases all that have used it and they are many
Hudson Star N. Y, 1858, says: The Hair
Vine and the treatment of its manufacturer have
caused the hair to grow upon the head of our
better half, where it has been off for wears, and
We are very thankful.
The Vermont Union, Of April A., 1873, says
The Hair Vine is preparation Of superior pro-
perties.
Hon. J. P auckland, Holyoks, Mass Head
ilil Of dahdruh, tried everything for years Cured
by the use of two bottles.
L. Blank, Holyoke, Mass.-lead on op bald--
hafr growing finely; used three botIes-now On
the fourth.
D. p Mckenzie, Hair Dresser, Island Pond,
writes January 8, 1874 Please send me one dozen
bottles more Hair Vine. sold what you sent me
in two weeks, and did some good cures.
Joseph Williams, Hair Dresser, Littleton, N. [
H., writes in June, 1874 am doing well with
the Hair Vine. They all depend on me for it. |
have put il on to one man whose head is entirely
bald. 1t has started his hair-only used it few
times Please send me more by express.
5. b. French, Glover. VT, writes, February Il, I
1874; | have tried IA number of Hair Restora.
tives to prevent my hair from falling out but
yet, have found none that will do il. Please send |
me two bottles Hair Vine In very short tune
he again writes, that ii V. you sent like very
much. used one bottle myself, and let one OF
my friends have the other. II has nearly stopped
the hair from coming out. l am in hopes to start
new hair Please send me two bottles more, as
have faith in it.
Try 1T, AND you WILL USE No OTHER.
Ask your druggist and merchan it, or send
sl.OO to me for trial bottle; Sl.5O two bottles.
Address c. W. RICHARDSON, Barnet, Vt
deorge c. Goodwin. Boston, Mass, wholesale
Agent Tor New England. 32iy
% Beware Of imitation. The genuine is put
up in light eolored wrappers, printed with black
and red inks, With cut Of female Of the wrapper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-09
Troy Business College.

Established Is years. A school for the thor
ough and practical education Of the sons Of Farm.
ers, Merchants and Mechanics. The bost ap-
pointed and most practically conducted Business
College in the United States, possessing advanto-
ges afforded by no other. Young Men and Wo-
men find three months time and 100 in money
spent in attending this institution, the best in
vestment in their lives For catalogues, post
free, address JNO. r. CARMEL, Principal
~ Troy, N Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-09

Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre. Serofuous determinations. Indolent
determinations, Mercurial Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc
In these. as in all other constitutional Dis
eases, WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs have
shown their great curative powers in the
most Obstinate and intractohlc oacac
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-09
shawls, Shawls,
Fancy Goods.

In immense quantities and varieties, suitable
for gifts, dc.
These goods have been selected with great care
and are especially adapted to the wants Of Gus
toners All goods sold strictly for crsh, and
made low accordingly
Our largely increasing business enables US to
anticipate and give every attention to the want:
oa tne trade IN this vicinity. We shall spare no
efforts in liberal dealing and careful and pronpt
attention to orders, to make it for your interest
TO deal with us Thanking you for your liberal
patronage, we hope for a continuance of the same.
Z. X. CLAY, Agt
Lane Il Clay's Block, Mddlebury.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09
A REMARKABLE CURE
OF DEAFNESS.
SWORN AND SUBSCRIBED TO
BEFORE A. w, POTTS, ESQ,
COUNTY CLERK.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, GO
County of Los Angeles, 90
On the first day of October person.
ally appeared Joseph Wild, the under
signed, before me, A.W. Potts, County
Clerk, who, being sworn, deposeth and
says;
l have been deaf in my left ear for
nearly two years; could not hear a 10.
comotiye whistle when close to it l
think my deafness was caused by ex-
posure in sleeping out at night while
teaming; have frequently heard of DR..
Aborn's great success in the treat
ment of such cases; I had been endea-
voring to make arrangements to visit
him at San Francisco for the purpose
of placing myself under his treatment;
1 finally made arrangements to visit
San Francisco the last of October, but
fortunately for me the Doctor arrived
in Los Angeles about one week ago; L
called on the Doctor at the Backman
house yesterday and submitted myself
to his treatment, and to my great joy
and surprise he has, within twenty
four hours, restored my hearing,
so that / can now hear distinctly con-
versation across a large room; 1 can
hear an ordinary watch tick quite a
distance faom the ear; my hearing
has been so suddenly restored that the
noise Of wagons and the hustle on the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09
Iha EniZOOlic.

QUINCY, H., october Sth.-Again
we have the epizootic affiiction, but
while it prevails generally among the
horses IL has not necessitated their
withdrawal from the road.
Fire.
MAHoMET, ILL.,, October Sth.-A fire
ih the business part of Mahomet this
morning completely destroyed a hard
ware store, two dry goods stores and
one drug store. loss about $4,000.
Murderer Arrested.
NEW YORK, October Sth.-The ar
rest of the supposed murderer Of Mr..
Moe caused sensation here to-day.
The police still refuse to give the name
of the person arrested. He claims to
have been merely a messenger in
pawning the watch of Moe, but the
police are of the opinion that he is the
real murderer.
Chicago News.
CHICAGO, Oct. Sth.-The distillery
of Cochrane, Hutching Il Co., near
the city, has been seized and warrants
for parties issued on charge of de-
franding the government. Men were
caught last night removing unstamp-
ed barrels of whiskey from their es-
tablishment, and have left the city to
avoid arrest.
Tomorrow will be observed as Il
holiday In this city, in remembrance
of the great fire, Oct. 9th, 1871.
The American Board of Missions
adjourned to-day after adopting Sc
ries of resolutions complimentary to
Chicago. DR.. Clark, in his farewell
address, said there were seventeen
missionaries on the platform ready to
return to their work. and remarks
We're then made by several of the
members present. l. Hopkins made
the concluding address, and after the
benediction by DR.. Clark the sixty
sixth annual meeting of the Board
came to an end. During the session
$4,000 were raised to help pay the
debt resting on the Board.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-09
The Council and the Schools.

THAT the perpetuity of our Repub-
iican form OF Government depends
upon the education and intelligence of
the masses, is fact long recognized
by our wisest and best statesmen.
Therefore our public schools have come
to be regarded as the bulwark OF our
civil liberty and the safeguard of our
government. Anything affecting the
efficiency of our public schools is re-
garded with deep interest by our citi-
zens, especially by the poor who are
not able to pay for education in pri-
vate schools. The action of the Com
mon Council in refusing to levy the
school tax becomes public matter,
and one which the community wishes
TO understand. TO bring the matter
out In clear manner attention is call
ed to the fact that the Common Coun-
ell and city Board of Education are to
become separate and independent bo-
dies. Each is elected by the people to
perform certain duties prescribed by
law. Each body is responsible to the
people for the discharge of its duties.
Neither body has any oversight or in
spection over the other. The mem.
bers Of each body take an oath of Of.
nce, which Is signed by each mem bel
of the Common Council, as we'll as
each member of the Board of Educa.
tion, ITO discharge his duties as Q
member Of lthe body to which he be.
iongs) to the best of his ability" I'm
der this oath the school law required
the Board of Education, before th,
city tax is levied, to make an estimat,
OF the money needed to carry on thu
public schools of the city for ter
months, and to furnish statement o
the amount needed to the Common
Council. The law then provides tina