TERRIFIC BOILER F.IPL0SI05.
A Pianlns Mill anil two Dwclllnss
Wrecked Five Lives Lost
P h i l a DEiiPH i a , J ue, 27 A boiler
exploded this morning iD the saw and
planing mill of Alpheua Wilt & Son,
which haa a frontage on the eaut side
of Front street, above Fairmount ave
nue, from 711 to 7l3, inctaive. One
house in a rar court wab ruz -d to the
ground and a whole family were bur
ied in the ruins. An end of the boiler
shot through the brick wall of another
house and lodged on the second floor,
demolishing everything. Tha .explo.
sion occurred, according to all ac
counts, at about 7.45 A M. As is cus
tomary in planing mills, the furnaces
were fired with shavings, which neces
sitates a filing up about every fifteen
minutes. Tne engineer, Michael
Dietel, had just fired up, and was sit
ting in front of the end of the boiler
reading a newspaper; the end blew
out, and he was hurled with it acros
Court A, through a wall and into the
sacond story of a house standing at the
southeast corner of the two alleys.
His dead body was fcuud lying in a
heap in one corner of the room with
bis ribs orushed in and his mouth torn
from tar to ear. He was about 36
years old, and leuvta a'wifo and four
children .
As soon as the police and firemen ar
rived they went to extricate the dead and
wounded. In a house adj lining the
boiler house Jived John MeAvsy and his
wife, Mary Ann McAvoy, arid thelatter's
three cbildreu by her first husband,
named Claude, Stella, and Eva Long.
When the boiler parted the eugine house
was torn into atoms, without a brick left
standing and McAvoy s house suffered
the same fate. John McAvoy had "gdhe
off to work. Mrs McAvoy, with the as
sistance of one of the children, was clear i
ing away the breakfast table. The other
children were engaged in some other
work. The first body found was that ol
Claude Long, 8 years of age. There was
not the Sign ot a bruise upon it. The
medical men who examined it expressed
the opinion that the boy died of fright.
Stella Long his sister, was next taken
out of the ruins very severely injured, but
her woundB, it is believed, will not prove
fatal. The body of Mrs McAvoy was
found beneath a bureau, and wedged be
tween two heavy pieces of timber. It
took two to extricate it. Eva Long, ageci
11, is missing, and is believed to be
buried in the ruins.
Houses 11, 12 and 13, Court B, were all
more or less damagud. It was 11 into
which the end of the boiler and the engi
neer were blown. The whole front of" this
house was torn away. It was occupied
by the Gamble family . Mrs. Gamble and
her children were, in the yard at the time,
and escaped uninjured. In 12 lived John
Hetzle and his family. Strange to say, the
only one this family hu. t was a boy ealled
Lollie, who was not iu the house, but over
on Beach street. He was hit by a missile,
but not very badly hurt.
Shortly before sundown the dead body
of Eva Long was found sitting with a lork
in one hand and a broken cup handle in
the other. Stella Long has since died
from her injuries.
Extension of the Fast Mail Service in
the South
Washington, June 27 The Post
office department proposes at an early
date to extend the fast mail service in
the South over two routes. One route
will be from here to Jacksonville, Fia,
by way of Charleston and Savannah,
and the other from here to New Or
leans, by way of Richmond, Atlanta,
Montgomery and Mobile. It was ex
pected that these routes would be put
in operation by the 1st of July next,
but the postal cars neeessary for the
service, which are in course of con
struotion, will not be finished by that
date. The work will not, however, be
delayed much after that date. The
schedules, number and trips weekly,
&o, have not yet been determined on.
A Swinish Pestilence.
Chicago, June 27 Stock raisers re
port terrible ravages among young
pigs by hog cholera in southern Wis
consin and also in Davies county. 111
A Galena dispatch says that hundreds
are dying, and the disease not only
spreads from drove to drove, but is
always attended with fatal results The
disease has raged for some mouths i
Grant oounty, Iowa, and Lafayette
county, VVisoonsiu. In Davies oounty,
III, and Dubuque oouuty, Iowa, the
loss is simply incalculable, some farm
ers having taen ruined and others are
much discouraged.
Chinese Emigration to Cuba.
Hong Kong, Juue 1. A proclama
tion has been issued permitting emi
gration from China to Cuba under
specified conditions. Emigrants must
pay their own passage, and obtain
prssports from the native officials at
the port of departure, vized by the
Spanish Consul . Every ship is to be
striody searched to prevent uu author
izad departures, the same course to bs
pursued at Havana by the Chinese
Consul, as an additional precaution.
Great pains are to be taken to insure
humane treatment in Cuba.
The (Herman Tobacco Tariff.
Berlin". Juue 27. The Tobacco
Commission arrived at the decision in
favor of imposing a duty of 85 marks
per hundred kitograms on foreigh to
oacco, despite the Government's state
ment that refusal to fix the duty at
100 marks would jeopardize the pas
sage of the bill.
The Reichstag has adopted the
clauses of the customs tariff relating
to drugs, colors, dyes, glass, paper,
oardboard goods, lead, tin, and Etnc.
Egypt's Floating Debt.
London, Juue 28 The Standard's
Cairo correspondent learns from an
official source that the floating debt
of Egypt has been reduced by two
million pounds s:uoe the departure of
the Khedive's European Ministers.
N. T. Sun.
Another Veto Expected.
Washington, June 28 UUyea says
to-night that he will sign the bit I- passed
by the Senate to-day making appropria
tions tor judicial expenses proper, nat he
will veto the hill making appropriations
for payment of marshal, tie sys that
if 'Jongres adjourns on Monday without
providing for the payment of marshals,
is is the present intention, be will iuime
1 lately reconvene Cougress by proclaoja
iioa on Monday afternoon or Tuesday
morning. Mayes thinks that the South
ern men are anxious to conibiue with the
Republicans to pay the deputy marshals
He does not believe that the Southern
DemocratsJ agreed to the last caucus pro
gramme cheerfully, hence he wi l give
them one more opportunity to behave
themselves and give the money to run the
partisan raachiue. Hayes says, how
ever, that rf Congress adiourns a second
time without making appropriations for
marshals he will not recall then a third
time.
Abolishing Peter the treat's Foil Tax
St- Petebrbuko, June 27 The
Golos says that ti poll taxtablished
by Peter the Great has beeulTOoiished .
Duties on interest bearing paper, on
the incomes of persons subject to mil
Vary service, and on buildings outside
the towns have been substituted.
Chill and the Argentine Slates.
London. J'ine 27 Advices from Bue
nos Ay res to Juue 1, received by steamer
at Southampton, report that Chill had
concluded a treaty with the Argentine
States containing a clause which giv' s
rhe whole of Pata 'Oiira to the Argentine
Republic.
Resignation of the Khedive's Minis
try.
London, June 28 A despatch Lorn
Alexandria to the Dailv News states
that the Ministrv of the late Govern
ment has resigned, and that Cherif
Pa&ha isorming another.
General Grant
San Francisco,- June
steamer Belgio from Hong
Yohohama, arrived this
General Grant left far Peking on the
30th of M.'y.
29 -The
Kong, via
afternoon
CAROLINA-
The, revenue deposits in Raleigh l ist
week were $27,926.09.
Border Review : Mr ThoB Speed, of
Warren County, showed us a bundle
of tobacco yesterday that measured 30
inches, and some of it had been broken
off. How is that for long?
Hickory JPress: Mr M M Ciine, a
citizen of this oounty, lost by that in
curable disease, oho. era, abcut sixty
tine hogs in the space of two weeks
majority of them weighing near 200
pounds.' Other citizens have met with
a like misfortune.
Charlotte Observer : A telegram to
Judge Shipp, from his son, W E
Shipp, lately appointed to a cadetship
ut West Point, announces the gratify
ing intelligence that he has success
fully passed all his examinations and
has been admitted to that institution.
Raleigh Observer : A band of col
ored cotton choppers, composed of a
dozen women and as ma iy mer, have
oeeu moving from farm to farm and
chopping out the ootton by the day in
a part of this county. Oa yeijterday
nine Of the men struck work, threw
down their hoes and swore that the
sun was too hot for them, that they
could not bear it The women held
on until the last row was chopped out
and then walked off with their wages.
Newbern Nut Shell : It appeared to
us on Thursduy as a rather singular
circumstance that 1,300 persons, among
whom were drunken man, giddy child
ren and restless boys could be carried
72miles on the cars and not the slight
est accident occur to a single human
being. When the train Jeft this city
probably 9 persons of 10 were fearful
that something terrible wouid occur
btfore their return. But the cars were
in good hands and as the sequel de
monstrated, there was no cause for
fear.
Newheru itemtocrt: JffVur young men
arrived in Newbern on Thursday,
who left Goidsboro Monday, and made
the entire trip to this place iu an' open
boat down the Neus river. They took
Nations with them, and also guns: they
encamped at night on the banks of the
river. The actual time consumed in
travel in making this trip was 33 hours
and the distance travelled was 144
t m i .
miies. iue names oi tuese young
adventurers are J t, Palmer, J W
Long, J S Rodgers and A J F anner;
tney wiil leave, we learn, on the train
to- day for their Iniknes in Goidsboro.
Charlotte Observer: Wm Burney,
a youug man of this county, who took
the degree of B S at Davidson College
in 1875, has beeu studying chemistry,
physics, geology ftQ(J mineralogy at
Leipsio and Heidelberg, uuder Buusen,
the most reuowned scientist iu his de
partment now living. In January last
Mr Burney took the degree of Doctor
of Philosophy (Ph D) at Heidelberg,
with the highest houor, what is tech
nically known as Hummacum laude, a
distinction rarely attained by Ameri
can students. He is now in- Paris,
studying with Wurtz, and will return
to this couutry iu August. Mr Burney
is a descendant on his mother s side
of the Hendersons that branch to
which the brilliant Philo HendersoL
belonged noted for intellectual vigor
and acumen. He will devote himself
to teaching.
A t arn.
To all whp are suffering from the er
rors aud indiscretions ot youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood
&c, I will send a recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send a self-ad .rcsseu
envelope to the Rev. Josefk T, Inmam
Station D, Hew York Vity.
A dressmaker who was at the point of
death recovered, and the local paper
headed the item: "Survival of the Fit
test."
; i i
"vi ua
Beautiful-
LOCAL NEWS.
The y uug man who allows his girl to
halt before an ice cream saloon is lost,
and bin sense returns no more from day
to dav.
Cap. Savage City Treasurer and Co
lectoi, publishes a notice elsewhere, by
which it will be seen ihat th City tax
book3 for the years 1&77 add 1878 will be
placed next Monday in the hands of the
City Attorney for collection. Those who
would save costs should call at Capt.
Savage s office this week and settle up.
The First From Duplin.
Our good friend, Capt. J. C. McMillan
of Teacheys, Duplin county, sends us
the first cotton bloom plucked this season
north of Wi'miogton. It was grown on
Capt. McMillaus farm at Teacheys, by
e of his tenants, Anderson Wiiliams, a
hird working coloredjman, who has about
tweuty acres of good cotton, all his own.
Quarterly Meetings.
Wilmington District 3d Bound.
Bladen at Sonle Chapel Juno 28-29
WbiteviUe at Carver's Creek July 5-6
Coharne Miss. Black 8 Chapel . .July 12-1
Clinton at Goshen (Dis. Con.). July 17-18
Brunswick at Bethel July 26-27
Wilmington Fifth Street July 26-27
Wilmington Front street. . . , Aug 2-45
Waccamaw Miss. Bethel.. Aug 3-4
Smithvilie Station Aug 5-6
Topsail Aug 9-lo
Onslow Aug 16 17
The District Conference will convene at
Goshen Church. Clinton Circuit, July
17th, 1879, at 9 o clock A . M. Let all
the pastors and delegates le present ?
the lime appointed. Brethren, let us meet
in the name aud Spirit of Christ. Rev
John Tillitt will preach the opening ser
moo.
L. S. BURKHEAD, P. E.
Magnolia, N. C.
'The Flurry In Stocks"
Always means an opportunity for some
shrewd and lively operator to make a
handsome profit. Messrs Lawrence & Co.,
Bankers, N. Y., have established the
combination system for operating it
stocks, so that capital in any amount from
$5 to $60 000 can be used profitably a
any time that may suit the customer. By
pooling the orders of t housands of patron,
into one immense sum, and operating
them as a mighty whole, under the mos
experienced skill, vast profits are made.
Ht Joseph's Academy.
We intrif1ffl to have eiven a list, of
,i u :-a .i,, I which oould be gained in no other way
These are divided pro rata among share
named Academy, wnicn were awaruou uu holders mo thly. An investment oi
Friday night after the rendition of the 10 returns $50, or 5 per cent on the
drama, but owing to the lateness of the stock. $100 pays $950, and so on, ac
. .
1 patron made ver three hundred per cent.
to-aay. l ney were a iouows. on an iuveatment in October by the com
For general proficiency, a gold medal binatiou method. Messrs. Lawrence &
was awarded to Morrison Divine, the gift Co. s new circular (mailed free) "has
of Archbishop Gibbons. A gold scarf two unerring ru es lor success, and lull
information, so that auy one can operate
pm was a.Hu awarueu to vue name iui with profct Stocks and bonds wanted.
Christian doctrine. Government bonds supplied. Apply t(
Allen Godman, of Sampson county Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 75 Exchange
,n o arAA rvrlul fr.r uvmJ rnnfW.t PlaCO, N. Y. City. f
won a gold medal for exemplary conduct,
book-keeping and mathematics, the gift of
Bishop Keane.
'Truth lies in a nut-shell.'and 'brevitj
is the soul of wit. ' To be brief, when
A void cross was - awarded to JosenU the shell is broken, the truth will be di:
Redmond, of tiobesoo county, tor general D , , ,
' , on Broadway, New York, now kept on
prohciency, exemplary conduct and 5oth plan8 the American $2 50 or $3.00
Latin. and the European $1.00 . and upward
John Bryson, of this city, for progress per day, gives more stisfaction for the
duct, was awarceo a writing aesa. :4t moierate Dricea ig conducted bv the
..... . i
Mercer Uonnor, ot Wilson county, was Cirand Central.
awarded '-Catholicity in the Carolina."
A silver medal was awarded to Wil
liam Flanagan, of this city, for English
lessons and good conduct.
Edward Banks, of this city, was award
ed, for English and writing, a writing
desk
WEEKLY STATEMENT
or STOCKS OS HAND JUM 23, 1879.
Cotton ashore
afloat
Total
WILMINGTON MAHKKT I
Junk 30 - Y M. I
SPIRITS TURPENTINifi-Ciuotd steady
at 25 ceuts. Sales 100 caks at these fig
ures. KUSIN Firm at M 07 bid for Mraiued
and SI 12' .i for tjood Strained. No sules
rpored.
TAK Firm at "5 ceuU per bbl of 2Su lbs.
balek receipts at quotations.
CKUUK IU ttP&NTLK fci Steady at 1 00
for Hard, $1 60 for Sua and IS It) fur
Tirgiu. Sales at quotations.
(JOTTON Quuted quiet. No saleb re
ported. rii follow ing are tue ottJcial quotations :
Ordinary
uruod Ordinary
Strict Good Ordiiuiry. -
Low Middling
Middling
viood Middling ...
oailt aionipra
11
u
Certs.
Cotton ,
spirits Tm penuno..
Aosin...:
far
Grade Turpentine
bale?
224 cake
.l,25t bo h
,. 6i4 "
MARINE NEWS.
AKKIVED.
Steam-yacht Passport Harper, SmlthTllle
'ieo Alyert.
Steamer North Htate, Green, Fayetteville
Worth t Worth..
Nor baque ti'lieser, Foss, Cette, R F
Heide.
Nor barque Kristina, Jenseu, Lisbon,
R E Heide.
Nor brig Maria, Henricksen, Tigal, Alex
-Spruut & Sou.
Nor brig Aztha, Haiiger, ! l.irerpool,
R K Heide
Nor barquentiue Resolute, Lawrence,
London, Alex Spruut & iSou,
CLEARED.
Steam-yacbt Passport, Harper, SruithvilU
Geo Myers.
Steamer North State, Green, Fayette
Worth &. Worth.
Nor barque Jury, Adsen, Treiste, Pater
sou, Dowumg & Co-
Exports.
Lace Lils,
Gloves.
VERT -LONG,
The Latest StylJ
ALSO,
COASTWISE.
New York Steamship Regulator 9 bales
varn, 10 bbls peauuts, 5 bales pine straw , S
oales cotten, 1,C50 bbls rosiu, 157,111 feet
lumber, 200,00i shingles, 30 bbks tar, 73 casks
spts, 1 obis rosin oil, 35 bbls pitch, 155 pkgs
mdse.
Trieste-robin.
FOISKIBK.
Nor barque Jury
3.0UU bbls
MiBcellaneous
28?
36
318
SPEER'S
Port Grape Wine
Used :n Churches for Con munion purpose
SOMETHING NOT
IX
eilin
Bretonne Laces!
Black ami White.!
A tiue lot of
From three for 5 cents to $2
Walter Bailey was awarded a small
volume of the Eucharist.
Thomas Bowling received a handsome
volume, the "Fathers of the Desert."
Thomas Carroll, Freddy Westermann,
John Barry, William Mayo, Went worth
Scarborough, Frack Thompson, James
Murrin, Edward Glav:n, CharU I Murphy,
Peter Flvnn and Stephen Greliph were rotal ....14,179
also the recipients of prizes for general Orudeaahore 1,257
good conduct, attention to studies and
progress. Honorable mention was alto
made of Daniel Glavin and Robert Scarborough.
Spirits ashore 3,079
afloat 3,084
Total 6,163
Rosin aihore 90,203
afloat 7,731
Total 97,934
Tar ashore - 13,679
afloat 600
afloat.
Total.
1,267
ascKirft roa xaa week ending junk 2 i, "i9.
A Card from Col. Brink-
Jo T. James, Eq.,
Ewt-'R Daily Hevikw.
Cotton 48
Spirits 3.300
Kosin le.127
Tar 116
Grade 2,409
KXPOSI'fl FOB rUeC WEEK ENDING JUSB 23, '79
Domestic
Speer's Port Grapd Wine
Four Ifears Old.
Sir. To a portion of your report it
Saturday's Review of the case ofhe
united States va H miss, you will "permit Cotton 19
me,t hroui;h the columns of the Review, to Spirits 361
... v r i I It.iijiri 7 1 b
say, that as an owcer oi ine gover.irnent -j,
i ai i 4 ,.f u. - i . i .....
auu an oiuoiai serYitui, ui iue pepie in Crude... 81
che capacity ot postmaster or this city,
it is oiv dutv as well as mv pleasure to Foreign.
give the greatest possible accommodation (j0tton
to tne patrons oi tne oiuce.auu ai ine same Spirits... , 320
tim-; to secure the greatest protection and Kosin 13,124 rnHlS JUSTLY CELEBRATED NATIVE
security te tne mails, in wnicn tne people 1 i . .
a Crude Wine is made from the iulce of the Ooort
(ML U1VI J IUIV.VU"V. I I (m , . . .
Th, .rr-r I hov H.lflAvnrP,1 fn r.r. v,rape, rais ea in mil country, it. mvaiutbre
form without t ear or favor, and while I WOtlCe- Tnnin ond Ciron.Tth oninnr Dnnnnritinn
wouid not harm or offer an "indignity' 1U1"0 auu OUUUSlUbJllUfi llUyOUlDa
to the
I w
most
nimt . puritv ana eenmnenees are cuaranteed.
- nnnrka : .- .u r I youneest child may partake oi its eener-
uabe. waw,o roiuwBUJK in me unite oi iue ouam- n-,. nnaUAiam j v., . ; itS
Tt was th nninmn of thfl ht r.ifcv ern Express Company. Consignees ar ad- I l' fcUCfi 1 ' " Lu u"
" " v I "f. rC. call promptly or Goods will besold itztzsztzs iJLjry."S2
humblest negro in the community. A1L,lj BE4 aVLD, UN WliDWifidDAY, .re nnm.,., hv w;
ould canne the punishment of the j jrjT,Y 2Hi 178 t 10 n'rlorlr A M t Being the pure juice of the grape, produced
re.si ectable man tor the commission a - . I nder Mr. Hpeer sown persona1 supervision,
t.oot.i as as mv rwn t.h;it all the I .
j ---I -r - - i ior cnarees
intormation obtainea relative to tne rob june 20 law4w.
bery on tne 30'h ot May pointed directly
to the defendaut. The department sent a Thoi. H. McKoy, Kobt H- McKoy
speoiai agent nere oi loug auu varieu ex-
perience, to investigate this- matter, and I ATTORWXlS-AT-IiATXr
after several days labor he ordered the ar
rest himself.
WILMINGTON, N. a
The special agent, Maj. Chamberlain, ffice North side Market! street, botwte
of Atlauta, (jra., who would not knowing- oeconn ana laira streets.
1? gvutr jTf'' anv m ,n was ninfiilonf tk I mm l-lX
he had arrested the guilty party and that
the evidence then in his possession, beiro
of a strong circumstantial character, war
ranted such action.
As to there being any intention or de
sire on the part ol Maj. Chamberlain or
anyone else, to oner auy "indignity" to,
or to commit any "gross outrage" upon the
defendant or his r.ends, is simply not so
The guilt f the defendant not being es-
catiltffhed, 1 can, and do leei as much rati
fied at his honorable acquittal as does the
writer of the repou referred to.
Very Kespeetfully,
Ed. K. Brisk, p. f.
American. Wines.
But few persons are aware of the great
e : ,-,s : -vr .
amount or grapes raiseu iu new Jersey
Alfred Speer is known to be the larges
wine grower east of the Rocky Mountainst
to the various ailments ti,at afflict the weaker
sex. It is, in every respect, A WINE TO BE
KhLlKD UN.,
Speer's P. J, Sherry,
The P. J. 8HEKRY is a Wine of SUPE
RIOR CHARACTER and partakes of the
g uaen qualities or the grape from which it
is maae. or M hUlOINAL PROPERTIES.
: i in . .... '
ii wiii De rouna unexcelled
Speef's P. J. or Pedro J. Brandy,
This noted Prandv is a Dure distillation
m a
irom tne grape and is equal to the finest Hen
nefrsy or Otatd Brandies; for medicinal pur
poses it can he relied upon as strictlv pure.
See that the signature of Alfred Speer,
Passaic, S. J., is over the cork of each brit
tle.
A. SPEER'S Mt. Prospect Vinrl.
New Jersey. Office, No. 3 x Warren St., New
ork.
For sale hv GEEtf A FX. 4 If If R .in
MUNDS, DrUirB-ists. and P L. HRTniiERH
CO. nnril I.U
ALL LINEN HANDKERCHIEF., 61
The "Flexible Hip Corset is slili
the favorite. Hosiery. FosUh
patent fastening Kid GIotcs.
Neck wear and other articles too
numerous to mention can be found!
at
EXCHAKCE COBNE&.
Iff. H. SPRUNT,
june 13
Booms and Board.
VERT FINE KOOMS AMI BOAfcftl
be furnifhed t families, Ccfues, or
gle persuns, on favorable terms for the mi
mr, at the p easant and convenirnt dry
ing on the comer ol Front and Muibtfj
streets.
Both tran-sient, permanent and dy boit
ers accommodated at moderate pricei.
For particulars enquire of
MKS. L. BOUDI.Wl,
june 14-tf Cor- Front and Mnlbeirj
SoL Bear & Bros..
rpAK'E PLEASURE in announcing to iMt
numerous friends and patroci that they
one of the most jcmplete and larwt it
of
CLOTHING & FURNISHING GO
HATS, Ac, 1
And that the above will be M
prices than by any other House in tb? 1
Call early and get Baraius.
jane 17 SOL BEABABKO'-
The Millionaire
His Port Grape Wine is the best, and is p H. O'BRIAV, of San Prtrcisco, CaJ.,
considered by phybicians and chemists as nJ 1 "Herald Cooipound is the best
The Offiruinette.
pHE MOST WONDEFFUL MUSICAL
INSTRUMENT of tie age. A child can
perform on it. It plays Hymn Tunes, Pop
ular Aira, Quadrilles, Polkas, JTaltzss, Reels,
and Hornpipes, which few performers can
(ha hMt inA tn he nror.nrflrl I;. Moment lor Drorn wares 1 ever saw. I hir equal, it is adnjirablv adaoted for Sinainir
m j. ija P.-;., i . Mticles mended with it that atand as ood
dered to London and Pans, where it u fore thev were oroken." Sold by Jl Ji prtiea, Eve.inj? Entertainment,, Ac, Ac.
becoiumg very popular amoug wealthy gUts and country merchant , or 'f our drnf
fauiiaes. For salu by J. O. Muod, P. L il- nor wont send for it send C0ME A!fD SEE IT AT ONCB.
Bndger8& Co and Green & Pier "tejSW'.--L- Price $10 to $15. At
Sale of Land in ?m
County,
HY VIRTUE OF A MORTACiI
cuted to Sol Jdear Brothers
bt J.
fife.
ai , i. laiftitft, coie man fr.
jnne
26
YATES' BOOK STORE.
Moore and H. J. A. Moore, lis i
the 3d dav or 'November 18TS -
.. . i i
1 1 I iA in IHIOB
mongage is amy recoiur;u ...
the records of Deeds ol Pender
pages, 41, 42 and 4:5, to secure jjjj'
of a certain sum of money tte1"! .f
we will on Wednesday, "the --j"
Jily, on the premises in
rownship in the County oi reu .
for sale at publfp-auction, for tff'1' I
i. f on, oi'i.iiill; , a
S. .S. bati bwell and otier?, ai." ... .
f .Hows : beginning on the tree
ii irwr oonipr of :h tract of ML ,
. X - . . . . .(! UC il
....... j .... . ,U
ix.les, tlience ortn vo ,
. U.inlin
Pine, t hence South oo Eat r?"
. .1 nu"
run of Turkey CreeK, meu
kev Creek to the beginning,
2i acres more or less. v(vru0
SOL BEAR & BROT
june 23law4wmon
v