Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 5, 1877, edition 1 / Page 4
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Charlotte Observer.1 CONFERENCE. r - Fortf -First Annual conference or the Methodist E. Church South for North Carolina. FIFTH DAX. Conference met at 950 yesterday morning. Bishop Dogget in the chair. The bishop introduced Bev , Trios b Campbell, f transferred to the Worth Carolina Conference from the North Mississippi Conference. Kev Dr Bedford made an announce ment in reference to receiving sub scriptions for the Nashville Christain Advocate, and to other church publica tions. The bishop announced that the-hour for the special order of Monday at 10 o'clock had arrived, and that confer ence would make arrangements for go ing into the election of delegates to the General Conference. Mr J Bobinson stated that report had obtained circulation among the members of conference th it Bev W S Black, presiding elder of the Wilming ton district, contemplated having him self transferred to the South Carolina Conference. He was authorized by Mr Black to state that there was no foundation whatever for the report. Mr Bobinson then asked that the conference consider the question of memorializing the General Conference for a division of the North Carolina Conference, immediately after the election of delegates. Agreed to. Bev T H Pegtam, late of the Metho dist Protestant Church, then came for ward and took the vows of ordination. The arrangements for the election were then made. Thefo'lowing were elected on the first ballot: N H D Wilson, of Greensboro, Ii S Barkhead, of Baleigh, W S Black, presiding elder of the Wilmington district B Craven, president of Trinity College, and J W North, of Shelby. The following were elected by tbe lay delegates on the first bnllott: C G Montgomery, of Concord, Henry Lilly, M Favetteviile, W F Korucgay oi Goldsboro. The second ballot for clerieil duu -gatcs was then held and resulted in the selection of Hev3 K A Yates pre siding elder of the Newborn distrxt, and W H Bobbitt, presiding elder of the Charlotte district. On motion of Bev B T Wyche, it was agreed that three should be tha number of clerical alternates elected. Mr F C Bobbins, of Lexington, was eleoted lay delegate on the seeoniLbal lot. A third ballot for lay delegates re sulted in no election, and a fourth was ordered. . f . , The bishop suggested tha,t the three persons receiving the highest number of votes on the ballot for alternate clerical delegates be declared elected. Bev TM Guthrie made a motion to this effect, which prevailed. Under this rule the following were elected : Bevs Dr Wm Closs, presiding elder of the Washington district, WM Bobey, -r 1 TT m IT.. .1 U1,L oi jjencur, auu xi x uuubuu, ut uuci by. The hour of 2 o'clock having arrived and the list of lav delegates being jet innomnlefce.SBev K O Burton moved that the conference adjourn till 3:30 p. m. The motion prevailed and con ference adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION. " The fourth ballot for lay delegates resulted in the election of Bev T M Jones, LVD., of Greensboro, and Prof O W Carr, of Trinity College. Ori the fifth ballot Dr. W T T Miller, of Shelby, was elected this completing the election of delegates. Mr. J Bobinson moved the election of tftree lay alternates, anl that tbe throe porsons who should -receive the largest number of votes be deciar-1 ed elected. Under this rule the fol lowing were eleoted: J W Mauney, Dr B F Hackctt and Bev B L Aber nethy. DIVISION Off CONFERENCS. The committee on the division oi conference then made the following report: "The committee is unanimous in the opinion that the time has come when the conference should b-a divid jd into two conferences. The reasons for this opinion are the following. First, It is palpable po all that the conference has grown tota. large and burdensome to be entertained at its annual sessions, except in a very few of our largest cities ; while many of the smaller towns, both in the east and . the west, which are anxious to extend to us their hospitality, are deprived of this privilege and blessings accraicg from our gatherings. 'Second, The territory of our pre sent conference stretches over a scope of country about four hundred miles in length, embracing two totally dis similar climates, which endangers the health of the preachers, who do not remain long enough in either to be come acclimated ; and, furthermore, this length of travel forces upon them bills of heavy expenses which diminish the small pittance left them after their necessary expenses are paid at home. "Third, And chiefly, it is believed t that the spread of the gflsoel will be promoted by this measure. Thera ia a long strip of country lying between the borders of this and Ho Is ton Con ference, which will never be perfectly cultivated until a new conference stretches over it, besides many cor ners and nooks in the mountains that will not be reached except through a new conference. Jb urthermore, it is well known that a division of the large churches and congregations tends to more rapid development and fruitful- . np(M nni ihia ia ennillv trnA in o ference to conferences. 'Fourth, The division seems fobea foregone conclusion, a mere question of time. The people of Western North Carolina have spoken out for it, on both sides of the Blue Ridge, in their official meeting. The growing num bers will soon foroe it upon ue, and thia isjparticularly the auspicious time, lest the territory we need slip from our hands. "Finally, it is believed that with the transfer of the State territory lying wthin the bounds of tbe Holston Con ference, if no more is obtained, we would have material enough to have two respectable conferences. We have in the eastern division about 36,000 church members and 100 pastoral charges; in the western, about 25,000 church members, and 70 pastoral charges. These numbers would make both conferencos larger than twenty of the other conferences in the M. E, Church, South. It would make ours about the seventh io the list of confer ences. "With these, i radons stated your committee submit tho following: Resolved, That we, as a Conference, memorialize the General Conference, which meets in Atlanta in May next, to transfer to the North Carolina Confer ence all tbe territory in the State of North Carolina within the bounds of the Yirgioia and Holston Conferences. Resolved, But if in the wisdom of that body they should refuse the re quest to transfer the territory of the Virginia Conference in this State, and will transfer us the territory of the Holston Conference withiti this State, we request that a division be made, the line running along the eastern boundaries of the Charlotte and Salis bury districts on the east and with the State lines of North Carolina on the west." BevtD B Brnton moved to amend by striking out the line indicate, a d asking the General Conference to mak,. an equitable division. Bev'BjO'Burton opposed tbe amend ment ou the ground that the General Conference could not have tho facili ties for determining an equitable di vision wuich this conference possesses. Bev J Brooks thought that the report of the committee only indicated our wishes in the matter. V Bev W M Bobey favored the amend ment, and also preferred voting on the preamble and-resolution separately. Bev L S Burkhead objected to the use of the woild quit:ible,"xtnd read the resolution of the Holston Confer ence. Mr Burton consented to substitute the word "fair" in the place of tqaita ble in hia amendment. - Mr Burton moved that Mr. Bruton's amendment be luid on the table. A division was called, for and the vote stood 78 for and G3 against laying on the table. ' ' Mr Burton movf?d tho Mr Benton's amendment be laid .ou the table. A division was called for and the vote stood 78 to 63 against laying on the ta- Die. Bev T W jri ubiii it; introduced the following : Resolved, That we memorialize the General Conference at Atlanta, Ga., to transfer the territory of North Carols na, now in the - Virginia and Holston conferences, to the Conference of North Carolina for the purpose of making a division of the North Caro lina into two conferences if, in their judgment, the best interest of Metho dism in North Carolina can be thereby subserved. Bev Dr Closs called Bev J P Moore to the chair and taking the floor, spoka in favor of this resolution. Mr Guthrie's resolution or amend ment was then laid on the table. Bqv JUr Yates moved to adjourn. Lost. Bev Dr Craven 'called' tho. previous question and moved the adoption of ftio report as recommended liy the committee." The motion prevailed by what appeared to bo about a two-thirds majority. The conferenco then adjourned till 9:30 this morning. 1 he Grand Xsdgc of UasoHs The Raleigh Observer says: The Grand Lodce of Iasons of North Caro lina meets in U -y hall of the Grand Lodge' n ihp ViillP.r !! i: Ilino- H-ic prnninrr at 71 o'clock. Col. II. II. Mu'nson, of Wil "iroglon, Grand Masterwill-preside. The trains of. last evening brought in a large number of delegates and we are assured from what we have already seen that there will be an unusually large attendance. Business of strict importance to the craft is to come before tho present session, and we are pleased to. see from the delegation al ready present that "good heads and sound minds " are here to consider it. It may be out of -place in us to say it, and we wont, but we suggest that something be done abou.t the Masonic Temple move ment. ' ye say this at the instigation of a numberof our brethren of the myctic tie, who are -non-residents of phc city and requested" us so to do.- An Amnsin; Sight. Prof. Gessiey, the man mlr.ur of rim 3 who' was hern last week and was shown ccrr.cticn with the educated hog, is a curiosity in very mauy respects. lie is somewhat of a pugilist, and the day be fore tho combination-left this city there was some quarrelling between 'the old man and the man who showed the hog. The' lie was passed -and the young man went for the Professor, who by a series of high jumps, low jumps and successful dodging managed to keep out of the way vi ms antagonist until tie saw a good chance and then jumped just above the waist nana ot that young mans panta loons, and, by a uexterous movement of his head, tue Professor put a black eye on tne Dig man. Having his man down he used his leet as fists and bruised the big man so badly as to almost completely uisnErure'nim. The . Thermometer. From ihp- United States Signal Office at this place-we obtain; the following report of the thcrniomete as takeu this mora- ing at 7:31 o'clock : Augusta, Ga...,.....62 Cairo, 111 40 Charleston,. S C...101 Cincinnati... ; 47 Corsicana, Tex.... ..34 Fort Gibaon, C. N.33 Galreaton, Tex......45 Havana. 71 Indianola, Tex... ...44 Key-West, Fla...;. .74 Knoxville, Tenn....45 Lyacaburg... ..44 Mobile, Ala.. ...60 Memphis, Tenn.....40 Nashville, Tenn....52 Montgomery Ala... 60 New Orleans, La... 58 Pittsburgh, Pa 55 Punta Kassa 65 Savannah, Ga.......64 St. Louis, Mo... ....37 Washington, D C 44 Wilmington, N. C.61 LATEST NEWS. SE 1 Y0BKEES DEFBAEDED. The Baltimore Union Banking Com panj's Transactions. Baltimore, Dec, 2. The arrest yes terday of three well-known Baltimore merchan ts, formerly officers in the Union Banking Company, together with the cashier of that concernwas a surprise to the men themselves and to business cir cles. Tne presumption is that the trans fer of the bank toew Yorkers, just be- loro its failure,xwas dishonest. Since the bank closed its doors, on Oc,t. 8, equity proceedings nave been in progress, but they have not broHght to light the work ings of the institution, and some of the deposit ors went before the Grand Jury and maue revelations that justified the ex treme measurest that have been resorted to The presentments were found against Samuel Barth, President of tbe bank, a wholesale liquor dealer of this city; Charles Harvey, who inherited a large fortune from the estate of his father, for merly a partner with Wm. T. Walters: Wm. H. Strauss, one of the directors, of Strauss Brothers & Bell, extensive brew ers : and the cashier.- F. A. Savin, who was recently a City Council candidate. When the concern suspended, statements were made placing its liabilities at about $100,000, and assets at $76,000. None of the latter have been found. The bank had been involved for a long time, and, on the 26th of September, it passed into the hands Of New Yorkers, who obtained control by buying the stock. It was pro posed to build up the institution by put-, ting in money enough to carry it through; but that project was never executed, and the New Yorkers went home and left the bank to take care of iself. It . reverted to the original officers, !who kept it open a few days, and then closed its doors. News and Courier. Smalls Out on Bail Cardoza Despairs of Getting Bondsmen. Columbia , Dec. 3 Smalls gave bai this afternoon in the sum of 10,000 His bondsmen' are F. Wv and E.. A. Scheper,of Beaufort, both vouched for by good citizens of Beaufort as worth that amount each. Smalls is at large. It is not thought that Cardozo will at tempt to give bail, as the bail required in the cases against him aggregates $35,000. United States Senator M. C. Butler ar rived here to-night. His friends are con gratulating him on all sides, and do j not hesitatfe to say that despite the justness of his cause, ho would have stood a slim chance before the Radical majority in the Seuate, if it had not been for his own bold and sagacious management of his case. The Crisis in France. Paris, Dec. 2. A meeting of 1.500 merchants and manufacturers to-day drew up an address appealing to the patriotism of President MacMahon to yield to the wishes of the majority, in view of .the threatened ruin of trade and in the inter ests of the International Exhibition.- A letter from M. Krantz,Ohief Commissioner of the Exhibition, was read, denying that the Exhibition would be delayed a single day, whatever might happen. At a meeting of 120 members of the Republican Left, it was decided to refuse to vote any part of the Blfdget until the Government returned to parliamentary courses. MM. Laisant and Do La- Uochette, members of the Chamber of Deputies, fought a duel' to-day. Tho affair grew out of the publication by M. DsLa Roch ette of. a disparaging letter, in the Univcrs. M. De La Kochctte was wounded in the thigh. The Pope's Critical Condition. Rome, Dec, 2 Last night the rope had a protracted paroxysm of jmI?t so tcnl v ;v . jx-'j ns to.-ultimately induce .syncope, a sudden arrest for a few fccoikIs of the .action of the 'heart, it was for a time apprehended that his holiness was ia hisial aony, but these alarming &3rrap toms passed away with three hours of tranquil sleep. Every moment is now regarded as pain fully critical, and the Vatican Cardinals are in constant attendance. CAROLINA. Ealeigh Observer : The sale of the Haywood residence, corner of Fayetteville and Cabarrus streets, took placeyesterday in front of the Court House. Messrs. W. H. and K. S. Tucker were the purchasers at $5,225 00. . Hon. K. B. Ysje ; in -rait to therftata Library an au'cv-Vapi lc:re;; ot Benjamin Franklin, dated Loudon, April 22d, 177 1, and addressed to Humphrey Marshall. West Bradford, la. Charlotte Obscrv.r : The land cfTi A. Davis, known as the Dr. Gibbon place, three and a half miles from the city, was sold at the court house door yesterday. The tract comprised one hundred and sixty-three acres, and was bough; by J. M. Lavis at $10 per acre. XT 1 T..i C11 mi.. . isewuern iui onetk: me coiion gin, gin house and cotton screw with ten bags cotton all ready for packing, were burned on the plantation of Mr. Kichard Kussell, in upper part of thi3 county, twenty miles from Newbern, about 7 o'clock P. M., on the 30th of Nov. last. Raleigh Observer . Transylvania coun ty, one of the three "irregulars," sent in her abstract yesterday. The list shows the amount of taxable property in the county to be $473,930 ; general State tax, $695.10; special State, $710.89; school tax, .$1,011.68 ; county tax, $2, 597.C5. The only counties that have not reported are Jackson and Perquimans. Raleigh News: Revs. J. A. Fitzgerald and C. H. Wiley, on Sunday, duly install ed Rev. Jas. M. Atkinson as pastor of the 2nd Presbpterian Church, ot this city. The interesting services took place in the chapel of tho Deaf, Dumb and Blind In stitution, and were witnessed by a large attendance. ' . Newbern Nid Shell: Saturday morn-! ing last, Mr. Cicero Green, who lives a1 few miles from this city, was awakened by the cry of fire and, on going out, found bis gin house and grist mill in names. The fire had such headway that nothing could be done to stop its progress. Upon the discovery of the fire, the meal room door was found open, and as the room was locked the night before and the key car ried into the house where it was usually kept, it conclusively proves that the fire was the "work of an incendiarv. Mr. Green's loss is heavv: Two cotton gins. six bales of cotton, ten tons of cotton seed, engine and boiler, grist mill, and a 'large amount of gram, the whole amounting in value to $2,000. Raleigh Neves : In Harnett county, near Lillington, at Murchison's mill, one night last week at a corn shucking, two negroes, Albert McLeah and Vander Mur chison, got into a fieht, when the latter bit the little finger of one of the hands of the former. The finger inflamed and mortification ensued, from which the ne gro died three days after the bite. COMMERCIAL NEWS. WILMINGTON MARKET, 1 December 54 P. M. J SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Market opened firm at 29 cents bid. No sales reported. ROSIN-Market firm at $1 40 and SI 45 for Strained and Good Strained. No sales reported. TAR Firm at 81 50 per bbl. Sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Steady at 51 35 for Hard and $2 15 for Yellow Dip and Vir gin. Sales of receipts at quotations. COTTON Market opened firm 4hd in de mand. Sellers demand Vk advance on yesterday's quotations for all grades. Later, we hear of sales of 403 bales on private terms The following are the official quotations: Ordinary ; Good Ordinary.....; 10 Cents. Strict Good Ordinary. Low Middling 10 " Middling 10 " Good Middling 10 " DAILY RECEIPTS. Cotton 858 bales Spirits Turpentine 100 casks Rosin 1,006 bb's Tar..... 78 bbls Crude Turpentine '. 306 bbls MARINE NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamer D Murchison. Gftrnuawi. FftVfittfi- vlile, Williams fe Murchison. Steanier Underhill. Harnr. Rmlthvllle. O G Parsley & Co. Kcnr j as a Stover, Clay, Jacksonville, Fla, E G Barker & Co. r JiOr baraue Freidler. Andfrsfn. Bordeaux. ii tL .iieiue. i CLEARED. Steamer T) Murchison. Garrason. Favette- ville, Williams & Murchison. Steamer Underhill. Harnor. Smithvllle. O G Parsley & Co. riGer barque Minna, Boese, Liverpool, Alex Sprunt & Son. achr A W Ellis. Bartlett. Bath. Me. Parsley & Wiggins. Schr Sidney C Tj'ler, Barrett, Philadel phia, Harriss fc Howell. Exports. COASTWISE. Bath. Me Schr A .W Ellis 143.982 feet lumber. - Philadelphia Schr Sidnev H Tvler 102 tons old iron, 395,400 shingles. FOREIGN. Liverpool Ger barque Minna 1.721 bales cotton. Llstof Vessels in Port December 1st, 1877. BARKS. . ' Cito, Nor, 356 tons, Neilsen, Vick & Mebane Ainal, Nor, 260 tons, Sandrid, R E lleide Minna, Ger, 467 ton9, Boese, E P'eschau & Westermann A.sta, Nor, 366 tons, Darilsen, Vick & Mebane Arizona, Ncr,520 tons, Gabriolsen, Vick & Mebane Claudia, Ger, 406 tona, Dinse, E Peschau & Westermann Friederike Weyer, Ger, 380 toug, Kriegal, E Peschau & Westermann Ludwig, Ger, 368 tons, Suger, E Peschau & Westermann Lydia Peschau, Ger, 403 tons, Bremer, E PescLau & Westermann Stanbo, .Nor, 320 tons, Gundersen, ' R K neide Bertha, Nor, 226 tons, Hansen, RE Htide Vorwurtz, Ger, 367 tens, Vo marts, i ' Vick' & Mebane Knudowik, Jior, 360 ton?, Evesen, R E Ueide orth Carolina, Br, 570 ton?, Buchaii, Vick & Mebane Julie Ileyn, Br, 332 tons, Shroder, E Peschau & Westermann Soetrene, Xor, 476 tons, Tryn, t R E Heide Xleinricn Rodburtus, Ger, 362 tons, Leppien Vick & Mebane Friedrick, Ger, 393 ton8, Low, E Peschau & Westermann Brage, Nor, 320 tons, Christiansen, RE Heide Lubra, Nor, 352 tons, Natwig, R E Heide Auguste Teitge, Ger, 358 ton3, Drews, E Peschau & Westormann Alexandra, Nor, 311 tons, Adamsen, ' RE Heide Star of Hope, Ger, 299 tons, Hamann, E Peschau t Westermann Solyst, Nor, 357 tons, Joh'nsen, R E Heide Iljemtaet, ';.:, 374 tODs, lngemundsen, . Vick A Mbac2 Primuc, Nor, 2S4, Evesen, RE Htide Haabet, Nor, 2S6 tons, Olsen, R E Ileida Onke!, Ger, 4i4 tons, Bailey, E Peschau & "WesteruianH Providentia, Ger,t393 tons, Lanpe, E Peschau A Westermann Maria Sophia, Ger, 493 tons, Wilt, E Peschau & Westermann Arnon, Nor, 244 tons, Gundersen. R E Heide Fensale.Nor, 294 tons. Fineklesen. '" " ' Marie, Nor, 364 thns, Taljsen, v Vick & Mebane La Bella, Nor, 25S tons, Olsea, R E Heide Dinorah,! Nor, 330, Jorgensen, Senoir, Nor, 307 toas, TenniBen, " Louise Poll, Ger, 453 tons, E Peschaa St Wetermann BRIGS. Victor, Nor, 263 tons, Petersen, R E Heide Sylphide, Swd,240 tons, LiDdholm,R E Heide Clara, Ger, 245 ton, Rothbart, E Pescfaao & Westermann Burgermeiater Petersen, Ger296 tons,Bro ti ering, EPescUa &, Westermann Argus, Nor. 285 tons, Petevuen, R E Heide L C Hooper, Br, 392 ton, Carroll, Alex Sprunt & 8on SCHOONERS. Luola Mur chiton, An, 443 tons, Jonec, M . ' Williams A Murchison Charles E Paige, An, 362 tons, Grace, O J - Harriss A Howell Sidney C Tyler, Ana, 285 tons, Barret, ir m.". . ,JW Harriss A Hawell Monte Chruto, 147 tons. Smith, . E Kiddr ASonj A W Elhi, Am, 176 tons, Bartlett, .... O OPsnley Abbxe Corson, Am, 3C tons, Corson, " r Harris. A HoweU Arnie Lewis, Amft113 tons, Aldridge, Harriss A Howell Hiscellaneous. BOATWKMT 4 MOY, ARE NOW RECEIVING BY Steamer and Railroad 25 Boxes Clear Rib and Long Clear Sides, 20 Tierces Pure Leaf Lard, 40 Bags Rio Coffee, 15 Bags Laguira Coffee, 10 Bags JaTa Coffee, 40 Bbls $ugar,,Cut Loaf, Granulated A A C 250 Bbls Flour, all grades, 25. Bbls S jrups, New Orleans, Golden and Silrer Drips, 300 Cases Canned Goods, 100 Oases Pickles, 15 Chests Tea3, every variety. 50 Boxes Candles. 2S Boxes Candy. 100 Boxes Fire Crackers. 50 Barrels Apples. Also, Oranges, Lemons, Cococ-Nuts, Nuta, .Figs, Raisins. WE HAVE ON HAND The Finest Stock of Pure Liquors EVER OFFERED IN THE CITY OF WILMINGTON. COME AND SEE US. Illl VIII liil.HT &H0Y 5, 7 A 8 Worth Front Street. dec 3 WANTED-. A FEW MAGNIFICENT VIRGINIANS, TO BUY SOME OF MT SPLENDID North Carolina Cassimere. ALSO. A N ARMY OF SPLENDID NORTH CAROLINIANS TO BUY SOME OF MY. MAGNIFICENT Virginia imere. 9 LADIES' KID GLOVES. rp HE BEST BUTTON IN THE CITY FOR $1.75. L' ARIOSO OPE0x COLORS 7oc. - HEDRICZ, DRESS GOODS. JJANDSOME GOODS CHEAPER THAN ANY ONE ELSE. CALL AND EXAMINE. Remember we are not Persistent. Bay or never Bay. dec 3 S.1 Fine French Millinery. J UST OPENED A FULL LINE OF Straw Hats, Flowero, V FEATHERS, RIBBONS, LACES, &c. A foil line of real HAIR 8 WITCHES, FINGER PUFFS and CURLS. HAIR SWITCHES made to order. 8outhwest corner of "Front, 3d door, on Princess Street. oct29 HISS 8TR0GK MiscelaneoTis Mozart Sab6nsn Ahead all kinds, embracing "DELMONICO'CLUB" GIBSONMand ' 1 "old Valley," and the finest imported BRANd?1? and CIGARS in the State. ' WlsE8 Hot Drinks now in order and th. t ' s ded over by Jim McGowtn Btr BILLIARD ROOMS in order The Cosmopolitan. Latr thkCkkteksul. Market Street, South Side of Market House. mTE FINEST BEER, WINES, Liquors, and Cigars offered to everybody at low rates. NEW RIVER OYSTERS, Fresh ererr Day and Served Dp in any Style Deiire7 FREE LUNCH Every Day at 11 o'clock- JOHN CARROLL, pov-30- Proprietor. NOTICE ALL WATCHES, JEWELRY, and 0,v. articles left for Repairs with 'the Vnf k signed, not called for by December 3d will be sold for repairs. ' T. W. BROWN A SOU nov 20-eod-2w Hon Wed Fr Abreast of the Times T' THE NEW STORE. Ranges, (see- them.) Tinware, Wooden and Willowwaa. Getting ready for Christmas big lot mi ble presents, also Toys. P.M. KING A CO., nov 23 No. 29 Market street. Mineral Waters. JUNYADI, JANOS, AND FRIEDKI- shall, (bitter waters) Apollinaris, Hathorn Congress, C, Excelsior. For sale by the sin gle bottle, dozen or case, by 1 JAMES C. MUNDS, Druggist, nov 28 ' Third st., Opp. Citr Hall. F. A. SCHUTTE, Fnrnitnre Warehouse ni Steos, South Water St., near Dock. LL KfNDS, QUALITIES, STALES and Manufactures of House, Store, Office md Ship furniture. All variety, all styles and all prices. . .The ladies are respectfully innted to ex amine my stock. deel Coal' and Wood. rpHE BEST QUALITY" OF RED ASH COAL, at lowest marketratea. Oak, Ash aiid Fine Wood sawed or long t low prices, nov 30 J. A. SPRINGER. THOS. J. SOUTHERLAND JIVERY AND SALE STABLES, Comer Third and Princess Streets,' Wilmington, N. C 3- Horses and Vehicles for hire at res sonabie rates. Excursion parties "to ths Sound and country accommodated. may 26 ; tu m) is zs 1 lie l: v OFFICE S AL00H, DAW80ST ALLS7; IS THE PLACE to get the finest Oysters Game and all the delacacies of the eeasos always on band. t X2- Yon get what you call for and pJ only what you get at COLLINS' OFFICE SALOON. dotI VY . XI. XVA0XXt V FASHIONABLE HAIR CUTTING t Shaving Saloon. Alt work doBewj' best style. Shaving 10 cents. HairCsttttl 25 cents. Shampooing 25 cents. Shaving ticket 12 for $1. No. 28 North Front Street octl3 " j. SPECIAL AHNOUMCEMfl"' IJIEETH INSERTED 05 KiItpp Pint At th Mn rate as Rubber. It U far better thaa f Sore durable and can be worn -Vl-pies less comfort to the patient as reduced room ia the mouth. We hTf pjiiinz and the price of Gold PUte ed skill all other Dental operations p" -eeth ex. fully and satisfaction gar?TTooth Paste tracted without pain. Carr'i Toow constantly on hand. No. 58 MarketTst. oct 39 I U lilt "lcTFRV 0FIRNS OF CHOICE WESTEB BUTTER. LowFignres. C.U and BOAT WRIGHT & JffcKoy. : 5, 7 and 8 North Front St nov 19 . gOBSCRIBE TO THE BKVIEif. 9 n
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1877, edition 1
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