davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-05
LAKE VIEW.

There will bs no services at tho Fullerton
Avenue Church this morning, owing to the fail
ura Of the man having the work in charge to
finish the repairs as promised. This is rather
discouraging 70 those who are disiuclined to run
around on SUNDAYS. However, the church will
be open without doubt next Sunday, when the
Rev. ". o. Henderson will preach Mr. Young
will be absent two more Sabbaths.
THE CONCERT
at the Marine Hospital Thursday night was
cutie varied affair. 1t was given in one Of the
with flags and pennants, as became the abode Of
folty tafs. The music was both instrumental
and vocal, the former being given bJ Dr. Parks,
and the latter by Mr.. and Mrs. 2. z.
Bliss, with their accustomed ability Inc
resurrected ghost OF the Lake View Glee
Club also made an unpremeditatcd assault
upon the audience. and for ones frightened no
one. Capt. kitWood, an old seaman who has
sailed tho bEiny deep for many year. and IS
now looking after the spiritual welfare Of big
shiprnztes, gara the boys q rousing speech. and
won their hearts. After 4 sufficient amount OF
esthetic indulgence had been allowed, an ad-
lournment was had to an adjoining room, where
ice cream MAS served. The fund collected is for
tpea benefit Of the library established by the
Young men OF the Mission for the use Of the
sailors. .
MIsOELLAEEoUs
The Theological Seminary began its fall term
Thursday afternoon With the ordinary exercises.
Prof Patterson, the speaker appointed for the
occasion, failed to appear. and short addresses
were made by Prots. Pstton, Blackburn and
Prof, Elliott has returned from Canada, where
be has been spending hs vacation. His family
will remain there some time longer.
Will Commissioner Goode come around and
enable the cutting down Of Diyersey to
bo proceeded wlth2 It has been waiting for
him for week. .......
The Seminary Chapel presents fine appear
apce with it's newly stained walls The outside
work is all done. With the exception OF the splEe,
and men are busiy engaged Oh the interior.
The schools open their doo1s again tomorrow
to the Young hopefuls Of the town, and with
them the High School. Again as Of yore will
literary young ladies attending that institution
cause much uoude1meut to the minds Of conser~
yntive passengers by alighting backwards from
the dummy when making II knots An hour. An
accident policy man might work up some busi-
ness on the route-
julius Kester is putting up two-story and
basement brick dwelling with stons trimmings
on Wellington Avenue, near The Dummy roaa-
Since the paving Of this street it ID beginning to
build up we'll
Albert Vieser is building double tno-story
and basement dwelling on George streat near
the lkke~shora drive.
The latest thing in the picnic line was riding
picnic which came OF yesterday. The young
neopte Of the town ate we'll of in thu way of
sseeds, and can turn out quite caTRlc1da.
, 1875-09-05
ILLINOIS,;


.Speeia' Correspondence Of The chiedoo 7ff5vn<.
WAuKzoAN. ILL., Sept. 4.-Among the social
attractions Of the week may be mentioned the
party At the residence Of Dr. Pr,cs, on Grand
avenue, which took place On Wednesday even-
ing, On the afternoon Of the saaa day, At the
residence 81 the brides parents, occurred the
McKea,
1HE SCHOOLS Will OPEN ro-MonRoW:
The public schools are to open fof ths fal1
, 1875-09-05
Tho teachers TOT Tho y<ar ~, Nf. bt,ksa
Principal: Miss Julia 01meston, hesa astatant
Miss Flora Halo. a1isa Fate Davis, and Nisa
LewiB,
HYDE PARK

M4sH c4o1A 1kAo1 a4laa AaL6 LAWS &oQ H&4
Lewis,
HYDE PARK
RAILROAD DELAYS
we're al the fashion last week. Monday th.
Baltimore i Ohio train ran of the tract n
Oakland Station and the Illinois Central trim
due here ut $40 p. m. did not arrive till 7:1h;
Wednesday ono Of the coal cars in freight
train lost t=o wheels OF its fors1ua
truck. and before the damage could
be repaired two other trains xsFs
delayed for considerable time. The ulinoa
$3.50 passenger train Nss delayed for SONS tins
st the Hyde Park station to disembazk npnber
Of iron rods Wednesday morning. Some PAL
sons residing here wished to board the Michigan
Central train at 8:20 Thursday morning. Ths
station mAster did not flag the train until it ..s
within : block Of the station platform
aad consequently it ran soma distanca
beyond before it : could be stopped
and then had to back. Meanwhile the nlnofi
succeed ID stopping until it Was within = rod Of
the other train, which caused considerable e.
citement among the spectators, who expected 70
witness collision.
As per announcement the trial Of the pria+
moidai Railroad took place Friday. The p1inci-
pal n4FAuk1EC VI kAAo 4A11"Af IL 6C0LUpAlxNT&iY
ANAL cost which is at least so per cent lasa than
that Of N ordinary railroad.
BUILDING NOTES.
l. new frame houae ls going up on Bowen ~.
enue. between Cottage Grove and Langley IN.
enuea Three new brick blocks arc neSry dn-
and Porty-fourth streets. Two elegant resi-
dences are in PROCESS Of construction on Oak
wood Boulevard, between Cottage Gru1o md
Langley ayene6- ', 80
: pEnsosAL-
Miss Weaver and Lii. John Weaver left hsza
on the Michigan Central train Thursday NOM
ing, one for New Haren to prepare for college
the other for New York.
Among the names 1lte1y registered u tho
Hyde Park House are Nathan Mears, Chicago;
J. ". Heiman, New York; Mrs 4. B. Funk,
Bloomington In P. Bowen, Charles e. Curtis,
Benjamin F. Guyton, and s. G. Mnnroe. cnica-
20 Joseph q. Bowen, Wildwood 4. g spaf-
ford. Rockford c. H. Poulson. Phitsda1phn;
and Miss E. F. Hapgood, E. ". Dewey and tam-
csso. ss ~ ~ '''' ~
Ir. Haskell has returned from his sumtnaf
trip aud will occupy his usual position Ia sbs
High School at the commencement Of tia IN
term.
A junior member of the family Of Hrs. Fair.
man arrived Tuesday evening he VIA boy.
MsCELLANEous-
Mr. Rees fs not running opposition to Ed
Horne, ~ stated il THz TRIBUNE List Sunday,
but the policemen prefer to 70 to RaaE, 20
era.
It cost Mr. Morgan 81, LOCO to repair the dsn-
ages done to his pier in the storm OF week oe
two ago. He has employed diver neallE every
day during the past week Only ona-half tds
usual mum Der OF teams were present as sne s11ta
South Park concart, owing to the inclemency ot
the weather during the early part Of the stsars
noon and the muddy roada.
, 1875-09-05
EVANSTON.
THE PAST WEEK

has baen more active, socially and otherwise.
than those that Immediately preceded it. E7sns-
ton already seems to have thrown OF the anausl
midsummer dnllnesa, and to have aroused itseH
for lively winter. The symptoms which
foresbadow the speedy opening Of the numerous
educational institutions Of the village aEs VII
nessad Oh every band, and before long
Evanston will have resumed ita natural
appearance Of quiet and subdued acuntJ.
The more notable events Of the week are
clronicled in the record following, nos
it should be understood that TEE TRIBUNE
aware Of several private gatherings and minor
happenings which have been productive Of no
inconsdeTable amount OF pleasure TO taoaa II
teraSred.
OF the village opened hondsy. with N
unusually large attendance; ~ connec
ton with them High-schooi has been
tory to The Uoiver.dty. Tie nrst class will grad
uate next June. and DOW numbers fonrses:.
There are over 40 schoIsra in Ill the depart
men,s. Following ara the lanes Of the
teachers: OTIS E: Haven, Evanston
Superintendent Miss J: a; Jadson. fteepoft;
Human, Belo,t; Miss Lille >. stephenson, En-
elewood: Miss Anna ". Hopkins, Racine Aiss
Annie W, H1nes, West Unlou, Ia A.ss Laura
Kitche}l, Evanston Miss Louise AamphreT'
Osvego' N. r. Miss Cells Sargent, Rock 1sl2ndi
Mrs. l. 3. Henderson, Lake Forest teaches o.
vocal music.
TIE xoArFwEsrERS UNIVERSITY:
The fall term Of the UniVetslty Mill open
Wednesday, Sept. Is. The Professors ara hes1n-
ming to return from their simmer u'pA
and now and old students occasionally pas
10 an app earance already, generally III aeaisa
Of boarding place, information concerning ~
NJ making tNCG40ikt0U9t
according to circumstances Tho indlcauons
promise an increased attendance IN tho Va1ioM
departments, all Of which have been plsceo IL
good working order.
e~o@ rax soc1A1 CLUE.
The next regular meeting Of the Soctat C.ap
will he Thutsday eyenng, when officers for she
coming year Will bs nominated Ihe aoauss ao:s
election viii take place Tuesday a esenTIs: r.
Sevt. 81. The Club proposes TO open w. w.
winter campaign vigorously, ana ..ea' ~
Committee on Entertainments 1a aiesa1 m1 ~.
batlng an opening entertainment "hlcn W
signed to oyershadou all previous ones
IT. MARKS CHURCH. :;
The iadiea Of st. Marks [EPaseopat) Lnula4
have been labonng lndnstflousiy dufins 20 s
summer to increase the tunda e. a..fad III
church treasury, In order 70 1nsni1. .ata ua'1; n
repairs: alterations @ ana tmRf0'tiuS Up thsv hs7s
aIso projected on entertainment o. ;s0. iso.
niiIra Hail Thursday evening. Gre4s paasas
ba7s s been taEea to make The etsrta,asssna1b r. H.
eharectst oi the talent both within aod ent@os aao
the church. which haa oeeu oaaeseu ~ ~ ..tT,tiTe
'sa'ofo' nn. BRIGGS xAnEwznn- 80 II.
+.raas;I ~ ne'' sermon g ID 1t the Fiat 'Asta, ~
ndia. rbnrch thus evening, when D. he ~. n@
terminate his three years. pastorase. ~ -, r,li
tor. Nth his wife and part Of hla iA1u3' lis
en,Sso liass tSF of aa enafth ahD she9s T5s -
, 1875-09-05

Franklin assesseB its ten gold and silver
watches at an aggregate of S55, and its Elk pi-
apos and mcIodeons at S1f5, aud most OF the
other valuations are On similarly economic and
~ u-,p
, 1875-09-05

TIE to1al assessment OF NuEauiee County Il
arnut $50. COoU0Q, divided as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-22

TAR-The market at the opening of
the present wee k under review took
downward tendency, and on FRIDAY
re ded to 81. 49, at these figures the
naI k..t has since ruled -teaiy. and all
r. ceIpts were taken at the qnotit'oHs.
A. tue cinsA there is no change oi
figures, g. ~ being the market rate
pae receipts for the week Were Al
nol7 Exports. 933 bbls; stock IN yard
and atioat, 1,155 bills.
GRAIN.-There is nothing new
whatever to report in the graiu m ,rke'
" the past week. The same DIT I
tions as former ruled are the figures
to-day. The. e were no cargp arrivals
and the receipts by rail aud steamship
were light. Abous 3, 500 bushels weFE
r. c4celved by the Wi mlngton hnd
Weldon r ilroad and about 4 eco
bushels per steam ship. Corn from
store is unchanged.
The following are the quotat.onss
from store to day: Yellow and N xed
corn, IS "a 81 cents, and which
meallng 900 81 90; highest figures
including sacks. OATS.-The mar
KIT is quiet aud unchanged IN prlce.
Quotations from store are 70 TO 80
cents p bushel, including sack. PEAS
-Thestock is small and the demand az
present good cow and clay sells at
9O@SI 90 and 81 40G1l so for white.
RICE The demand is fair with an
adequate supply. Clean Carolina Is
held at cents by the cask. Rough Is
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-22

developed hab that now hold me
In chains, an in the most awful
slavery thbt humanity was ever sub
Jec. ed TO. 1t holds me in it's embrace
when SCI my bed for rtpo, it
disturbS my cams during the weary
hours of night. and stizos me az its
prey when L rise mp IN the morning to
entrr upon the dutIes If the day.
Ptofit, oh profit by my example.
5 e what 1t las done for NE. TheIe
Was time when | stood as fair as auv
miniGte~ Of the Church in Illinois
til re was a time when / had az bright
pfoSp cts and as cheering hopes for
tn future rs any of my Classmates.
Is II now t icy are all gone because of
lntemperanc 0 that [ could bring
the whole world to hear nv waraing
voice. Young ladies, you c.n DO
much TO remove this canse from thu
wor d by c"unteuancicg it's use
among your companionI.
Brethren, L sever my cannrction
with you as your pas with a lad
heart. 1t would be sad upon the
most favorable circumstances. bit
much more 50 as it is But [ STALL
remain with you in the Gu oh aud
ltbT IN the community fJr "a iivsii-
hood will come to your sOcia n.tef-
In8s aud work with you in the SUI
day school, and will do all I c.n +,
att me for the great SIN l have com
mltted
God knows do not wish 10 l,j1r.
hlN Cause. Pray fJr me that l may
vt "7ercom- this b3stttiug KIN. r
tru It that ] shall be able to olquor.
But shall | go dow n1nder the wItn-
ering Influence, ask that you ro,nem,
Der me kindly. Wherever yun meet
me. and III der what cii cums:auc1s.
J remember there was time when you
were proud # me But treat me as
you may, act toaTds ms as you loose,
that Won will rene n bar my f.
kindly. D. not give her pam and
s"rrow because Of my wrong lniDg
Poor woman, she has always suffer-. 4
enough I married her a sweet and
inG"c' Mt g.rI. She has been patient
ard faithful wife. Again | ask that
You will kindly Iemember my VT
and children.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-22
MARINE.
ARRIVED

German Brig Suppicict. P.nge, :
NJ >ns (28 days., Porto Grand, E PEE.
chau q Western ann.
Schr Stephen Harding. Harding.
8 days., New L indon, E. Kidder Il
| Sons.
Schr Tro't King, Bradford, (6 days
New York. +. e Chadbourn Il Co,
with 1000 sacks salt to Williams &
NJ rem son.
Steamship Benefactor, zones, New
Y TX. A d. C ztux
OCTOBER 19.-Br Brig Signal, Will
llaFns. 80 days). Liverpool, Alex.
Sp' MT 4 Son, with 100 tons salt
ocotber 10. = Steamship Lucille,
Bennett. Baltimore. A. d Caz4ux.
Steamer tiia, Swift, New York to
Orleans, pn5 IL 81 AL.
b.. BHrqua Pr II :er, White. st.
Vincent, Cape de Verde, Alex. Sprint
< Son
SWEDISH Barqpe I-rael, T.fen. Ant
wtrp, +. f. H..ide.
CLEARED.
Steamship Regulator, Howe, New
4. j. C:zaux
Brig Alex. Nichols, Peters, Laeuyra,
z, Kidder & Sons.
Steamer u. J. Foley, Price, Bait
more, A. D Cazaux
Norwegian Earque 4 o, Vinie, Hen
i icksen, Rotterdam { 20 days }. L. E
Heide
Norwegian Barqne Naiaden. Halver-
sen. L.ette Hampton, Eng, (42 days..
E. E Hcide.
Norwegian Brig Venus. Andersen.
Ding rv"n, LELAND, 90 days.. II. E
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-22

SYPHILIS i y RPEN1l Il IL We
a1cett slight fluctuations Of prices,
there is n1thing new to report duriHg
the week, The market opened At 3o
C hts en- last FcIday. and reced@d OH
Tuesday 70 So! cents. Ga Wednesday
it al vanced to 80 cents, and to-day 1T
closes firm at 81! cents bid. The re-
ceipts for the week were 1,496 casks
Ex ports, l ,667 cask~; Stock in yard
AID afoat, 1872 car ks
ROS!N Under the influence Of
more favorable ind cations FROM
abroad the New York market for Il G
lower grades OF rosih advance d very
rapidly N the early part of the week
AZ natural result our home markat
responded TO tue advance and strained
rosrn was quoted on Wednesday at
81 80 per bbi. The upward tendency
seems to have good bottom aa the mar
ket has ruled since very firm AMI there
ale ready buyers at the quotations,
The fine grades of rosin continue firm
as formerly in good demand and
light stock the export movem ant i'll
resins this week shows slight decline
owing however to the supply of tor-
mage at hand. The market closes firm
to-day at the quotations intahlo be 'ow.
The sales for the week wre $500 Dbls
&c" at 81 As l.50Q01.55 1000 bbls CD"
at 81 500 lbs. aud 1000 bbls sc to
NJ at s. IS to SIS 90 per b5l.
The receipts for the week were 5O43
bbls Exports 7,O77 bbls. Stock in
yard and afioat 50, 1868 bbi-.
The following are the otficia! quota
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-22
commissioners Sale Of LaHA.

pH virtue, and in pursuance OF an ORDER u,
D the Superior curt OF New Hanover
county, mai in the o .ISms- II mig hr
trustee, and Rich AID W. van and wife and
Tiers, ex parte, (which Is petition for /. sale
and PARTON of iand,) / will, on Saturday. the
39th day OF October, inst, at O'Clock A. NJ. &,
at Exchange Corner, in the civ cf Whining
ton. expose to fale 10 the highest bidder at
public anctiOn, the following lots OF land stu
tie in said city:
One lot, on the northwest interseci ion OF
Fourth and HOrnett streets, trontinfi 40 feet OF
Herneft street. and 81 feet On Fourth street,
and running back on its western line 81 feet, &
inches
One ether lot. INN eCiately west OF iiud join
ing the above. fronting 81 feet on Harnett street.
and running back on its eastern line 81 feet,
inches and on its western line 1872 feet, inches
One Other lot Immediately west Of the last
mentioned lot, and separated from it by a
feet allev fronting HarI EFT s.'eet 40 feet,
aud running back on It's eastern line i49 feet
and on its western line 100 feet.
One other lot west Of the last VI entoned ON
barnett street, 46 feet, and running back
Its eastern line fi9 feet, and on its western line
$50 feet.
One other lot INN edistelv adjoining the last
named lot on the west, fronting 40 feet on Ha;
ne tt street, and running back on its eastern
line 1911 feet, ana On ifS western line $50 ieet.
On the corner lot we email 81 pres. the
next two vOmfvr table DIV ellings. The
fourth is vacant the three last descr. bed
accessible through an alley way com mon 70 all
OF them. plot lt these lots can b3 seeu at
nv office. Tel ms one -'hrd cash, balance in
two installments OF six and Twelve months
with per cent intere-t. TIT: reserved tIll
payment OF purcha t money ia complete.
DuBRUTZ on Tier.
commissioner
O 9Th, 10Th I1th, Gath & Both
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-22
GOLDSBORO HIGH SCHOOL
coLDsRoRo, NJ. c.

NJ FEfrEK. A. NJ, Prof Ancient and Mod
T. W. ADAM, AN. Prof. Matthew tics
The u hIrd Term OF this Ins1itu.
ton Will begin ON Monday, Aug. q,
and end on WondaV, Dec. 70. 1875.
THIS school lie sit mated in the town Of Colds
Il bGro tthe centre of fur RAiroAdsl, and
from its accessibility offers superior adv ANITA ges
rounding counties or In the Eastern portion
OF the tate. The location Is healthy and
90 fears of sickness need be entertained
oy parents sending their cons TO this p ace,
a. not single cnse of serIous illness occur
ret IN the School during tue past scholastic
year. No Fafent. therefore, reasonably
he deferred from !,atron zuE this School on the
score # the urheai1hin g. If the location.
Frcfess~r ,. w adams Who has charge of
The M ''hem4t! al Department is Alu minus
81 RardO'ph ha"un olege, and has BEEN q
successful teacher OF youth mans veAIs
he course of instruction "a sou cd thorough
ard extensive and seeks to develop aud improve
the mental pnwers OF the pupils by training
them 70 HINk and by teaching he To the right
use 0t tbs ia ultirs with which tfol has en-
dowef them
The discipline OF the scho,.. whis it i. mild
ami Parental, entorcrs the cut, OF obedience
to every rule ami regu'a Ion So in2ubor,iina-
ION and d'sord rir con1 ct are wholly incon-
pStfhl- with scholastic trail ing aud mental
rrtgfFes no boy VITO !" ind IOsed 90 improve
his tine or Is an iniIr 20 his fellows, will be
Retained in the School.
10TH anu re1lRi6ns instruction receives due
sSa"e OF attention and considerat on for nm
less the heart and conscience be instructed and
eniight snd, mere secular learning will avail bu
little in the formation OF a CORE, and uprigh
character.
The four religion. bodies being we'll repre-
sented in this place, every boarfer is allowed
To attend thst hurch on SUNDAY which hi4 pa
rent may deslgnare I'll wish and preference
ut the parent will be strictly observed, "a moth
ing Of n sectarian character Is countensnced in
the School.
B"ys prepared for advanced classes in
college or tor the active business of life
The hui ding hitherto known the sFe-
male college - has been secured by the Princi-
psl. and will hereafter be used "a a school for
boys
ity ard every srecies OF gam 3iing are strict Y
urOhihtei
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-22
FdthtHl scene and "a Touc'liug
GOHfessiOu

IL the Maroa { ND .Vers Of the 25th
september Is an account of the res
station OF Elder J. Y. Bee kman as
tal'er Of church ii that village. For
r ,1l-s Gme past the reverend gentle
UNI habits have been such as to
,lu'e 8ft a. grief tOtis frieEds and bring
stttoFach upon the ChLch. At the clos"
'ue sermon, which Wis pre- che.l
=, ~ heehborlng paster, Elder Beck
--al made the following address VIII -
~ give As a warming to ali men, both
lung a'h old, to avoid the s;n and
Gau: Wis
a. As man | have the highest c1ncep-
n, NJ as 10 what the Life aud charactf r
H. minister OF the gOsple should be.
~" NAT lie should lead a Coz ST. g t
h. UPRIGHT lie hat Can be To- Ike! %
No.. .e con muntty as an eXarrr'e of
tE.ilty and ghteuusl.ss Knnairg
80 u HE has not been such in all
peCtS, L desire 10 tender to this
,.cA, Tor which | have labored so
" my Resignation.
n 1ou afe aware that / refer to nv sin
Iss. n'emperence. This may be my
opportunity of addre sing yor, aud
c5 "oL' 10 ask you that you vii not
q -, Tins great shame to the religion
| 0nfIst. 1t teaches better things
srf,BE e 1t all to my OWE dtpravitv and
tb HUI nature To you who hav4 not
tf ,S nabit IT is strange that [ should
nsr !leid 70 temptation. I will re-
slrs 1-oef the time when I thought il
uenge that others drank and ruined
tIat 4t ttives with alcohol. I am glad
this mere onere are SO mauy young men here
il v ntornl' g that ] may lift my voice
Nv 'arhlng and beg them to Profit by
,on example. You think iog tina,
seII ore a strong and in no Ga ger. ]
levi lnember the time when I be
sbanu Tue same. Twelve years ago
tiepcea | reach' d forth my inexpe'
Cup. .t nahd and took the intoxie &
Thought l was strong blu.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-22
2. s"-s - s$
(DAS nv SF.

NV YORE---Stei'ush ip Il n factor.
| . ~ sdIra cotton, 3l5 hhIs. rosin. POE
ca-ks spirits tlrp1ntine, 100 hhs TAR,
100 d. crude ia pontiac, 80 packa-
Q : shocks, % casks kaolin, 50 pkgee
md~A
PHILADELPHIA -Schr In'In \. Grit
f.. 40. 200 shingles, So toni iron.
81 LTIMoKE -~'toamphin - J. Foley.
sailed Oct. lG-!22 casks spirits tur-
genuine, l,6>7 nbi-. ro7i:, 2O2 40. tar.
II cases tar. l25 do. rltch, 81 bales
tton, - DO. warn. + NkgS. mdSe, l.
bags peanut, } do. she!lc1 peanuts,
49, bu dies shingles, ; bbls. and +
hhds, old iron. , tierc47 rice. II. 24S
feet lumber, 81 hide -. ? keys VINE, 6
cises wine, > hhg-. fohaccr st-m-, >
bfgs fruit. ; d.. wool, 10 hiIrs. paper
New YokK.-~chr Wm 5. S,.a,l--
303 bales cotton. 800 casks spirits tur-
peutiue, and 800 DO. t3v.
Scbr Joe Carleton, coo bios. rosi...
NEW YoRK - Steamship Regulator
i. 0S4 bales cotton, 1857 bbis rcsIn,
220 bbls. crude turpentine. 552 cask,
spirits turpeotine, % phgs, mds-,
FOREIGN.
LAGUYRA.-DrigA Alex. Nickais -173,-
900 feet lumber.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-22
The Novel Of the Season
CHRISTIAN REDS
g A QUESTION OF HONOR"

"a Question OF Honor, by Gu: istian Reid, is
praised By he press work Highly cTeditabl
VI AInerIcAl LIT sra The sIbjoincd ex-
tracts Iaretrom very favorable criticisms
From The Padodsiihia I'ress.
"A new Irk Of ficti IN by Christian Reid il
Is story 0f Southern society, with "A well con-
struCteai and weI!-SIrt tin ID plot. and with a
flush which will De um9n'icipated by most
readers
Franz HE Se,g IE1rra Register"
IAN admiTahi ~ told story, full OF incident
and plot. that are in no respect oyers.r ained,
and Z, arr wing Intense iuterc-t the tire ads OF
thu narrative are caught up and Joined to
K Their"
From he Lout5rdE> Commencement.
.tThs story isa charming one. and is fully
worthy of the authors reputation; indeed, 1t
has Acured 10 IL the best and uobles.- OF all
that she has vet written
E,-o,a the Boston Giobe.
"FXGuisitely clear III style and elevated in
tone. AID is worth more than ons careful read
ing
From hc Utica Hrfa'd.
The author has wrought with care, and
these ale the essential needs IN the building
up of an American literature"
Prom tie BOSt0, Ga
As contribution to American Fiction, "A
Question of Honor will more than mai iitain
the already enviabie re out tfon at It's author
From the Bnfni0 ronrior.
The author OF 'Va'eric AyImer' is enc of
he most successful Of those who have tried to
construct novels = OF the crude material OF
American life"
VOL, limo Cloth. Pice, BIB.
Mailed TO any address within the United
States, post-naid, on receipt OF price;
D. APPLETON & co, Publisher,
& 551 BROADWAY, n. Y.
aug 80 dS Iwt