Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 1, 1877, edition 1 / Page 3
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MY PILLOW AND I. lloxr brave and how 11 rough crowd, , strong in the world's of Mammon are .A.romcnatthe shrine UC- , uhwSadand how gay in the glare of day, i hn the din of trade drives sadness away; . ,f then how feeble and weary and lone, nrtit's black wing o'er the city is thrown . ,foW cowardly weak, as I wakeful lie, t . ' is kaown but to us my pillow and I. forget, rh-.n the loves and hates that I half i i iirlth n cm a ry o tear in Are names of the near and dear; A11. ,..,.r,(,K- miisft on the wasted vears Jr humbly rr $ a vanished u fears, Till p reliance youth, with its hopes and I startle the Hlght with a ? . ,1 IKat TTrity an1 T i i . vwl riAnli Tnv till otl T ' " - .- 1 M ! 1 ri u nun' wiiku uu uuo ta confessions weak. Hut Kisses in y r ll i " ' arm, uy; 1 : - i ueps in pity my fei DUln " ! 1 r. nltli a fr1rnwl alarm ?-,m the rough embrace of my wearr tint gives me repose no treasure can b "sacred tie binds ray puiow anu x. tf knows full well In the watches we keep Tvrixt a whispered prayer and reluctant sleep t, tnowH full well how the shadows last Which passion and pride o'er the heart have eahi; i nd it blots the tears that are vainly shed nv,r hopes destroyed and ambitions dead; Tl en it brings forget ruiness Dy ana ny, . Audwc dream in peace my pillow and I, tn the clays and n tents of disease and pain his cooled the lire of a wandering brain, It r is lured me back when I seemed to stand i m i Lite shadowy brink of another land v tt-mpted me back with its gentle cares i, Aud soothed with its touches my crujl distress;: 1 Though others prove false, the world I defy To part or estrange-my pillow and I. The Money Belt. Business found m) on tho Texan border one utorrny evening, endeavor ing to pick my way out of a dense forest through which I was obliged to pass to reach my destination. The purpose olmy journey to the lrontier was to convey to my employer's, agent in Fremont a new settlement a large kum of money, which was concealed ia a belt about my peruon. An un; ftrceen exligency necessitated this ouJe of conveyance. The Mexican war had just ended, aud m the unsettled conditoa of the country, particularly the frontier, out lawry of every kind was rampant. Organized bands of robbers, horse iiieyes and murderers infested the foider, and woe to the luckless trayr eier who hajjpeued to fall into their hands. I had been forewarned of the perils likely to be encountered in my transit to the remote settlement, and as a pre caution arrayed myself in a well worn suit of clothine which gave me quite aBelisarian aDDearance. My horse's exterior was fully fin harmony with that of his rider a sorrier looking nag I never beheld, nor one whose outward speed and endurance. Under these circumstances it was unlikely that I nhnrild suffer annoyance at the hands ol the above named gentry. Before entering the forest I was met by a man who, iu answer to my iu cornea, informed me that the path vjaa tben pursuing woula, Dy Half an hour's hard ridiner. beincr me to the - Vf secernent I was seeking. As I con tinued my way the mau called after, J bidding me to be sure and take the left hand turning when I came to where the road forked, and adding that the right branch terminated in a swamp, which I should, of course, avoid. I did not much fancy my informant's appearance. He was a large muscular fallow, habited in the garb of a back woodsman, and with a belt around the waist in whioh was stuck, with cus tomary frontier ostentation, a pair of heavy pistols and a huge bowie knife. Thus far he was in no wise different from the class of men I had daily, met during my journey. His countenance however was remarkable. The feat ures were good but the black and bushy eyebrows formed a continuous line from brow to brow, imparting & peculiar and sinister expression. I was at first impressed with the belief that I ha 1 seen this personage under recent circumstances; but I in vain en. deavored to recall the time and at length relinquished the idea, as it l8Pma1 mrxftx rTr deceived by a fancied resemblance to mother. Three miles on I found, as my inf or Eacf stated, the road branched at atier hand. Though I observed that ffoing to the right was by far tho most trodden and inviting of the two, yet h the man could certainly have had motive in deceiving me, I did not hesitate to follow his directions. I must have ridden at least five miles nd according to all calculation, should long since have cleared the forest, .ere it occurred to me, by the gradual nar rowing of the pato and increasing den sity ot the Woods that T ho? nithnr Crongh Btnpidity or design, been rais cirected. The reflectionwas anything but a pleasant one. I was uncomforta bly wet, chilled to the bone, and moreover nearly famished; for' I had eaten nothing since an early hour in toe forenoon, and what sustenance I then took wa obtained at a sort of way Jide tavern, whose lardtr appeared to be indifferently supplied. If had been purposely misled, it was ?oviously done with some sinister ob ject in view. What could this be but lo rob and murder me? My very anxiety conpeal the fact of my precious Xaarge may have led to its betrayal yt pessib.y I had been watched and ouowed from the moment of my set- goat upon my journey, and an 'ctiing 0f my mission perhaps 'urrnised and discovered. aiims reflection, by a natural as- fciatioh of ideas, my mind reverted ? lhe circumstance which attended meeting with my director-namely, Vague impression that he was not together a stranger to me. Like a sa it now occurred to me that I had pen this man for a moment at the ern where I had stopped for din ner. - - . TT , e was ou the point of netting out, company with a rough looking fel owi as I drew up and dismounted. It seemed strange that I had not re cognized him at once. My fears rere now f ally awakened. Evidently my disgnise had been pene trated by some unknown means, -my true character and purpose discovered: and this fellow, citherns principal or accessory, had dogged me perhaps for dayp, awaiting a favorable opportunity to relieve mo of my charge. I could easily understand that he had arrived at the tavern first by some familiar cut through tho woouh, probably an ticipating that I would be likely to stor. ;here for refreshment. On my arrival at the tavern he had without doubt gone on in order not to arouse my suspicions, aud with the ob ject of waylaying me at some favorable point. Tuere being but one road to iremont, there was little possibility of missing me; and he had undoubt edly arranged to intercept me at the edge of the forest, lure me into the depths and then under cover of night perpetrate his purpose. Thus the circumstances of my situation were sufficient to warraut my fears. In en instant I had made np my mind what to do. To advanc v ws irnpractio ble--in front vand at either hand was . . . W1 A. an impenetrable thicket. 10 reirase my steps would be without doubt to fall into an ambush; but ther appear ed to be ho other alternative. My only hope of escape lay iu thu sp'eed of .my horse, if my approlieu 8ioDS we're truf. Accordiagly, after Sjeing tLat my pistols were convenient to hand, I turned my horse's head and striking the rowels into his flanks, dashed back over the path at a rapid pace. I had pearly reached the point where I had deviated from the main trail and was congratulating myself that my f eard were not to be realized, when a 'Human form darted. into the path and seized my bridle. My horse, thus suddenly checked, sprang upon his hauncHee, and I flew over his head to the ground, where for a moment I remained stunned and helpless. Luckily the turf was so softened by the rain, that 1 vas in no wise injured by my fall;and qiaickly, recovering my self I attempted to spring to my feet, feeling in my bosom for a weapon at the same time. Ere I could withdraw my hand, however, I felt a grasp upon my throat, and the cold muzzle of a pis tol pressed against my temple, while bending over me I beheld the villain ous face of the man with the bushy eyebrows 'No use, stranger,? he exclaimed clutching my throat with a firmer grip; "we're the strongest, and 'twon't do you no Jgood to show fight. Better be quiet and fork over your valuables, and p'raps we wont hurt you. Other- wise you ain't booked for a Lmg stay in this mundane spere." 'Now Andy !" spoke out in a voio9 in the .darkness ; "don't be bothered with him. His money's round his body in a belt, and you can make short work of , it.'' "Just you hold on to tho hoss, and Pil fix him," returned the other, "Now young fellow, off with your clothes, and give us that belt; and be in a hurry aboutit or you're doomed as sure my name's Andy Blake, of whom perhaps you've heard before." The announcement that I had fallen into the hands of this desperado for merly one of General Taylor's most efficient scouts, subsequently leader of half the unquiet spirits that ranged the Texan border to the terror of the peacefully disposed filled me with unspeakable alarm. Whoever at that time lived in the Lione Star btate was well acquainted with Blake's merciless character : for his infamous deeds had been blazoned over the length and breadth of the whole land, and in no in stance were they known to have been characterized by the least spark of im manity. His band had lately been broken up, and the maiority captured and disposed of by that potent Neaie sis of the backwoods Judde Lynch. Blake, however, had made his escape,' and for some time was not heard of. I was familiar with these facta; and believing that I could hope for no mercy from Blake, even in case of com plying with his demands, I quickly re solved to make an enott lor my lite, or sell it dearly. During the brief colloquy given above, the misoreant's attention was partially withdrawn from me, and I managed to possess myself of my pistol. Now, under pretence of making a motioo as if in compli ance with his requirements, I seized the opportunity to dash aside the weapon held at my head, aud freeing my throat from his grasp4 sprang to my feet, at the same time flashing my pistol directly in his face. , Without stopping to see the result of my shot, 1 darted upon my other . . t , ., 1 !JI. fno who had reiinauisneu me Driaie of mv horse at the report of. my wea pon, and who stood tor tne raomeni completely astounded at my sadden movement, uerore ne ccuio recover nr offer any resistance, with one blow from the butt of my discharged pislo! T stretched him bleedinsr ani lifeless at my feet. To serine upon my horse who throughout the encounter had'etood quietly by and dig the spurs into his sides was the work of a moment. Though driving through rain, dark ness, over countless obstructions, we flew like the wind. Every moment fancied I could hear sounds of pursuit behind me; for so thoroughly was imbued with the ideas of almost fabu lous prowess andmarvelo ns escapes with which popular credence invested the character and career of Blake, that I could not at the time believe I had killed him; and I had cot the hardi hood to expose myself to the risk of again falling into his clutches merely to make this point certain. In an incredibly short time I arrived at what eeemed to be the place where the trail branched acd turning into the right path this time I proceeded along it for a mile or .more. Suddenly a peal of thunder reverberated through the forest, instantaneously eucceededthy a vivid flish of lightning which, illuminating my surroundings, displayed the termination of the path, and a cluster of settlers' cabins directly before me. :: -i.'-.--. A moment latter I dismounted at the door of the nearest' cabin, and knocked. My summons was quickly answered by the proprietor, who proved to be the man I was in search of. He gave me a hospitable wel come, and when all my physical wants had been attended to, I related my adventure. The knowledge of Blake's propinquity, gave my host considerable alarm and he at once communicated the intelligence to a number of his nearest neighbors, who, completely armed, assembled at his house to be pre pared in case the desperado, or any of his cand, should attempt an attack upon the settlement. The night passed without any disturb ance, and early in the morning I accom panied the backwoodsmen to the snot where I had been assailed. We found the body oft e man with bushy eyebrows, which was at once identified a that of Blake. My shot had been well sped, and I received the hear ty congratulations of the settlers oti my achievement. Blake's con federate had made eood his escape, evi dently haviDg only been stunned by my Dlow. Not long after this occurrence I was made the recipient of a considerable re ward which had been offered by the Gov ernment for the tody of Blake, dead or aiiv , and under the circumstances I hard ly regretted ray adventure. Southern Manufactures. Senator Gordon of Georgia has written a letter concerning the manufacture of cotton goods in the Southern States, in which be says that as the people recover from the shock and desolation of the past their little surplus finds investment natu rally in cotton mills. Georgia has always been the leading Southern State in this re spect, and still leads; although Mississippi, the Caroliuas, Alabama and Tennessee have greatly increased their surplus and looms since the war. The past year has seen the construction of the Eagle and Phoenix, No. 3, Columbus, Ga.; Matthews Cotton Mill, Selma, Ala.; Mobile Cotton Factory, at Mobile (commenced); Enter prise Manufacturing Company, Augusta, Ga.; Natchez Cotton Mills, Natchez, Miss.: Atlanta Cotton Factory, Atlanta, Ga.; Vaucluso Cotton Factory, Grauiteville. S. C. (commenced) besides some smaller ones. These enterprises, as a rule, are of the most snbstantial and solid character, and their machinery is of the latest and most advanced patterns. mniai rpo SPECIAL NOTICE CONSUMERS AND RETAIL DEALERS IN TOBACCO. I have on hand and for sale at Bottom Prices, a large lot of Fine Bright 3 and 4 oz. Twist. Fine Bright Pocket Pieces and 10's. Gravely Cable Coil, , Farmer's Favorite, 5 to pound, very cheap. And other Fine and Common graaes, ranging irom a cents to $i.bu per pound, at H. BURKHIMER S, 6, Market St. oct31 No. Sundries ata HA.KUA1JX in store and to arrive. xTL We will sell to close sundry invoices con signed : 35 boxes Tobacco, 9, 10, 11 and 12 men, cloice brands. " ' 10,000 Lbs. Bacon and Bulk Meats; Haras, bides and Shoulders. 110 Boxes Soap and Candles, 70 Bbls. Pork, Mackerel, Herring and Mullets. 45 Bbls. Flonr, Potatoes, Apples, Onions, Turnips and Beets 20 Boxes Soda and Lemon Crackers. 50 Packages Butter and Lard. Consignments are closed out without re serve. ftS We execute orders forlall descriptions ot Mcrcnandise promptly. PETTEWAY & SCHULKEN; Brokers & Com. Merchants, Next North Princess and Water Streets. nov 19 FURNITURE AND CARPETS 1877. D. A. SMITH S CO. (1878 jpOR FALL AND WINTER TRADE, A large and complete stock now in Warerooms, for sale low. Call and examine and send nov 1. for catalogues. We Respectfully Offer to the Public QXE OF THE Largest and Cheapest stocks of READY MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, DRY GOODS, fee, itc, &c, &c, in this city or State. Wc respectfully solicit a call before par- chasing elsewhere. ' SOL. BEAR A BROS. oct 15. 18 4 20 Market HERE TOU CAN GET YOUR Paint ingdone witn enspaten, neatness and Fainting. at reasonable rates is at C. C. PARKER'S PAINT SHOP, one door North of Old Jail building on Prin cess street. tiUUSfc, tSUlf and SI6JT Painting done and satisfaction guaranteed. Ureal care is given to smau Jobs, may 16 Mark these Facts ! E TXSTIMOSY 07 THE WHOLE WOULD Holloway's Pills. Let the Sufferlne and diseased read the following : Er Let all who have been Riven up by Doctors, and spoken of as incurable, read the following. SSff uet all who can believe facts, ana can have faith in evidence, read the follow ing. All men by these peesents, That, on this, the Twentieth day if June, in the year of Our Lord, One Thou sand .Eight Hundred and Sixty-six, per sonally came Joseph Haydockto me known as such, and being duly sworn deposed as ollows : . "That he is the sole general agent for the United States and dependen cies thereof for the preparations or medi cines known as Dr. Holloway's Tills and Ointment, and that the following certifi cates are verbatim copies to the best of his knowledge and belief. JAMES SMEITKE, Notary Tubiic, 14 Wall Street, New Yoik. Spectacles and Glasses. fJIHE LARGEST ASSORTMENT E7ER offered in this city at prices ranging from 25 cents to $10. Call and examine for yourselves. jane 19 J. H. ALLEN. Notice L. 8. June 1st, 1S00. Dr. Hollow ay: I take my pen to write you of my great relief and that the awful pain in my side has left me at last thanks to your Pills. Oh, Doctor, how thankful I am that I can get some sleep. I can never write it enough. I ' thank you again and again, and am sure that you are really the friend of all sufferers. I could not help writing to you, and hope you will not take it amiss. JAMES MYERS, 110 Avenue D. This is to certify that I Was discharged from the army with Chronic Diarrhcea, and have been cured by Dr. Holloway's Tills. WILSON HARVEY, New York, April?, 1866 21 Titt st. man employed in an Iron Foundry, who, m pouring melted iron into a flask that was damp and wet, caused an explosion. 1 he melted iron was thrown around and on him in a perfect shower, and he was burned dreadfully. The f jllowing certificate was given to me, by him, about eight weeks after the accident : New Yobk, Jan 11, 1SG6. My name is Jr xb Hardy : I am an Iron founder. I was badly burnt by hot iron in November last : my burns healed, but 1 had a running sore on my leg that would not heal. I tried Holloway's ointment and it cured me in a few weeks. This is all true and anybody can see me at Jack son's Iron Works.'2d Avenue. J. HARDY, 119 Goerch st. NOTilER LOT 07 QRHAN HAND and Limberger Cheese Magdeburg Sour Kraut, C. B. Dutch Herrings. Jut received, at f L. YOLLEB'3, S. E. Corner Market and Second Sts. hot 17 Extracts from Various Letters "I had no appetite ; Holloway's Tills gave me a hearty one." ' "Your Tills are marvellous.' "I send for another box, and keen them in the house." "Dr. Holloway has cured my headache that wa3 chronic" "I gave one of your Tills to my babe for cholera morbus. The dear little thing got well in a day." "My nausea of a morning is now cured." "Your box of Holloway's Ointment cured me of noises in the head. I rubbed some of your Ointment behind the ears, and the noise has left." "Csena me two boxes, l want one lor a poor family." "I enclose a dollar, your price is 2o cents. but the medicine to me is' worth a dollar." "Send me five boxes of your Tills." "Let me have three boxes of your Tills by return mail, for Chills am Fever. I have over 200 such Testimonials a3 these, but want of space compels me to conclude. The Handsomest, the Best Tone, the Most Durable Pianos Made. They are Beautiful Rosewood. Seven and one-third Octaves, with every ImproTemcnt and fully guaranteed. Their moderate price and uniform success hare won for them the position of a Standard of Economy and Durability. Acknowledged by all Musicians tobe the Best FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS And all eruptions of the skin, this Oint ment is most invaluable. It does not heal externally alone, but penetrates with the most searching effects to the very root of the evil. Holloway's IPills Invariably cure the following diseases: Disorders of the Kidneys. in an nifsaaapn nrtppiino' timer nrmno whether they secrete loo much or toolittle water ; or whether they be afflicted with stone or gravel, or with aches and pains settled in the loins over the regions of the kidneys, these Tills should bo taken ac cording o the printed directions, and the Ointment should be well rubbed into the small of the back at bed time. This treat ment will give almost immediate relief when all other means have failed. For Stomachs out of Order. jno medicine win so enectuaiiy improve the tone of the stomach as these Tills; they remove all acidity, occasioned either by in temperance or improper diet. They reach the liver aud reduce it to a healthy action ; th- y are wonderfully efficacious iu cases of spasm jn fact they never fail in curing all disorders of the liver and stomach. Holloway's Vills are the best remedy known mthe world jor the Jollowmg diseases: Ague, Asthma, Hilhous Complaints, Blotches on the Skin Bowel Complaints, Colics, Constipation of the Bowels, Consumption, Debility, Dropsy, Dysentery, Erysipelas, Female Irregulari ties, Fevers of all kinds, Fits, Gout, Headache, Indigestion, Inflammation, Jaundice, Liver Complaints, Lumbago, Tiles, Rheumatism, Retention of Urine, Scrotula, or King's Evil, Sore Throats, Stone and Gravel, Secondary Sjnip toms, Tic-Douloureaux, Tumors, Ulcers, Venereal Affections. Worms of all kinds, Weakness from any cause, xc IMPORTANT CAUTION. , None are genuine unles the signature cf J. Hatdock, as agent for the United States, surrounds each of the box of Pills and Ointment. A handsome reward wil be given to any one rendering such infor mation as may lead to the detection of any party or parties counterfeiting the medi an es or vending the same, knowing them to be spurious. V Sold at the Manufactory of Professor Holloway & Co.. New York, and bv all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Med icine throughout the civilized world, in boxes at 23 cents, 02 cents and $1 each. There is considerable saving by (along tne larger sizes. N. B. Directions for the guidance oi patients in every disorder are affixed to 1 each box. no? 0- OVER l-89 000 NOW IN USE. AGENTS WANTED IX EVERY COUNTY. ADDRESS. MARCH AL & SMITH PIANO CO., Mr, Robert w. SMITH, Ajrent, 47 University Flaco,?X7ew II orb A pril h , - CTHOXiSSLXiia 7ZLZCX3S. The following quotations represent tho wholesale d rices generally. In making up small orders higher prices have to be charged. 13K 1W 9 1 7 BAGGING Gunny..... Double Anchor Double Anchor "A" Standard Domestic J 12) BACON North Carolina, Hams, p 24 chouldcr8, ID.. bides, H) Western bmoked llamB Sides, y lb Shoulders Dry Salted- Sides, y lb. S4 Shoulders, ID... BEEF Live weight BARRELS Spirits Turpentine Second Hand, each.... 1 7& New York,each, new 2 00 BEESWAX y a 0 BRICKS Wilmington, y M 8 00 Northern ou BUTTER North Carolina lb 20 Northern, lb 3a CANDLES Sperm lb...... '25 Tallow. i m uu Adamantine, y set...... 12 CHEESE ' Northern Factory, y Tb .. Dairy cream, y lb State. V lb COFFEE Java, y fi. 13 13' 15 10 8 00 50 32 0 13 00 & 10 00 U Off 30 24 80 4 25 40 00 13 132' 15 13 33J 22 Rio, y ib 19 Laguyra, ID CORN MEA1 y bushel.... COTTON TIES y fi DOMESTIC Sheeting, 4-4 y yard Yarn, y bunch 95 FISH Mackerel, No. 1, y bbl,...16 00 20 00 No. ,yAA bbl 8 75 9 00 Mackerel, No. 2, y bbl.... 13 50 00 00 No. 2, y bbl...... 7 50 .0 00 Mackerel. No. 3 bbl 00 00 10 50 Mullets, y bbl...., 3 75 4 N. C. Herrinc. bbl.. 5.00 8 Dry Cod, y S FLOUR Fine, y bbl Super, Northern, y bbl... Extra do y bbl... Family " V bbl.. City MillEx,.Super y bbl... 7 it M1-W1 T 5.00 1 0 00 0 00 0 00 9 50 00 50 00 00 0 60 50 00 it 8 00 1 it t Ex. Family bbl FERTILIZERS Peruvian Guano, y 2000 lbs. 58 00 Carolina Fertilizer . uuu w.uvy Bone MeaL " Flour " Navassa Guano, " Complete Manure " Whann's Phosphate ' Wando Phosphate, " Bercrer ABru tz'sRos. " Wilcox, Gibh A Co., C 7 8 10 00 7 25 7 75 8 25 00 00 48 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 00 " 00 00 00 00 " 00 00 ma il i G0 00 00 00 54 00 40 00 45 00 47 00 55 00 67 00 70 00 70 00 00 00 nipulated Guano ...55 00 GLUE V ft : 9 GRAIN Corn,stpre,56ad 77 Corn, cargo, y 50 Ids tus Corn, yel., V busheL None. Oats. 13 bushel 75 Peas, cow, y bushil. ....... HIDES Green, y ft , 10 T K yrji HAY Eastern, y 100 lbs... 95 4 & 10 10 North River, y 100 lbs.... 95 HOOP IRON y ton 80 00 LARD Northern y ft 10 North Carolina ft 11 LIME y bbl. 1 35 LUMBER City steam sa'wd Ship stuff, resawed, y J1 tt. 24 uu Roughedge plank. VMft.22 00 West India cargo, Record- - ing to quality, y M ft...l6 00 Dressed nooring,seasoned.20 00 Scantling and boards, com mon, y M f t 15 MOLASSES Cuba,hhd1?gl Cuba, bbls., y gal.... Sugar house, bnds. y gal. " " bbls. y Rid... Orleans Choice bbls. y gal. NAILS Cut.4d to 20d, JkV 2 00 15 80 62 77 00 vix 20 05 11 $00 27 25 00 00 18 00 35 00 OILS Kerosene, y gal 16 00 40 29 G5 85 Lard, y gal rLinseed, gal tKosin, fi cral PEANUTS y buhel POTATOES -Sweet, y bus. Irish, Northern, y bbl..... 2 PORK Northern, city mess.14 Thin, y bbl 00 00 Prime, y bbl (extra) 12 75 Rump. V bbl 00 00 RICE Carolina, y ft &A East India, y ft 00 Rough, y busheL 75 10 00 30 75 C5 50 50 23 3 1 1 1 15 00 13 2 00 41 47 27 30 C8 00 17 45 10 40 10 75 75 00 00 00 i RAGS Country, y ft? Citr,Vc ROPE SALT Alum, y sack Liverpool, y sack. American y sack Marshal's fine, y sack... Cadiz y sack....;..... SUGAR Cuba, y ft. Porto Rico, y ft. A Coffee, y ft. b " y ft Ex C V ft ...... 00 Crushed y ft SOAPNorthern, y ft.... 5 SHINGLES Contract, $pi 4 00 Common, V M - 2 25 Cypress saps y M 5 50 Cypress hearts, ? M f6 00 STAVES W. O. bbL y M.15 00 R O hhd. y E. ..00 00 Cypress, y M..... .......... ...10 00 TALLOW y ft.... ... 9 TIMBER Shipping y M ...12 00 Mill, prime per M... ......... 8 50 Mill, fair per M 7 5Q Inferior to Ordinary,perM 4 80 WHISKEY North'n, per gl 1 25 North Caroina, per gal... 1 50 WOOL Unwashed, per ft... 18 WheL jer ft ............ 28 VA& VA 6 CO WA 80 45 76 lolA 00 00 00 VA 00 85 2 & 2 22 00 85 00 00 10 00 11 10 mi 12 6 00 3 00 0 00 10 00 25 00 00 00 18 00 10 13 60 10 00 8 50, 6 00 3 50 3 25 20 30 8tA o 0 mde by 1 t 'CJ Agents selling our Chro moe, Crayons, and Reward, Motto, Scripture Text, Transparent, Picture and Chromo Cards. 10O samples, worth 4, seat postpaid for 75 cents. Illustrated Catalogue free. J. H. BUF- ORiyS SONS, BOSTOX, our I' - CCftabluhed 1830. Watchmakers, &c. t.w. bzlowzi & oono, WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS. No. 37 Market strej, . Wilmington, if . C. . (Established 1823.) ' GUARANTEE THE MONEY'S WORTH for every article purchased of hem. An elegant stock of fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Fancy Goods, Ac, kept constantly on hand for sale at a very slight advance on New York cost. Agents for the Diamond Spectacles. Our country friends are invited to call and see. dec 13 Klew Steamship Lines, &c. CLYDE'S York AND Wilmington, N, C, Steamship Line, The Steamer BENEFACTOR, CAPT. JONES, WILL SAIL FROM NEW YORK OH SATURDAY, Doc. 1. Shippers can rely upon tho prompt sailing of Steamers as advertised. For Freight Engagements apply fo A. D. CAZAVZ. Agent, . Wilmington, 17. C. h. S. BELDEN, Soliciting Agent. WM. P. CLYDE 4 CO., General agents, 6 Bowling Green, or Pier 13, N. R., New York. . nov 27 alto more AND Wilmington, N. C, STEAMSHIP LINE, The Steamer CAPT. OLIVER, WILL SAIL FROM BALTIMORE "ON Wednesday, Nov. 28. ' To bo followed by the D. J. FOLEY, CAPT. PRICE, Saturday, Doc. 1. Shippers can rely upon the prompt sailing' of steamers as advertised. Through Sills of Lading given to 'and from Philadelphia, and Prompt Dispatch guaranteed. For Freight Engagements apply to A. D. CASATJZ, Agent, Wilmington, II, O. L. 8. BELDEN, Soliciting Agent. REUBEN FOSTER, General Agen Corner Leo and Light Streets, Baltimore; . nor 27 Chas. Klein, UNDERTAKER AND GENERAL CAB LNT MAKER, wUl fumlah CoQsa asul Caskets and attendance at short notice and at lowest prices. Furniture repaired and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. 8outhFrent Street, next North of Shu tte Furniture Store, nor 1&
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1877, edition 1
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