North Carolina Newspapers

The Daily Review. MONDAY. APRIL 9. 1883. lT The Daily Review has the largest bona fide circulation, of any newspaper published, in the city of Wilmington. Fayetteville Presbytery. (Reported for tb Review.) SECOND DAY (CONCLUDED.). TlIUKSDAV, April 5. Rev. S. Alexander preached at the noon recess from I. Kinas, vi., 7, the building of the temple, typical of the spiritual Church on earth and in glory. The Committee on the Minutes of the Synod of North Carolina made a re port, presenting three items, to which the attention of the Presbytery was called, viz: The injunctions of Synod concerning Sabbath School work ; the recommendation of the establishment of parochial schools; and the action of the Synod regarding the evangelization of the colored people. This latter point awakened an animated discussion, and the Presbytery dissented from the state ment of the paper approved by Synod, that it was impossibly to do any "large work" for the negro and maintain the present attitude towards him. A good deal of routine business was transacted. The report of the Audit ing Committe was received and referr ed and the committee discharged. Or-: ders of the day were made for the vari ous causes of the Church, for Friday and Saturday. Adjourned to meet to-morrow morn ing at 10 o'clock. THIRD DAY. Friday, April 6. Presbytery met at 10 a. m., and was opened with prayer. Minutes of yes terday read and approved. Reports were made from various committees appointed to review the records of churches. The first order of the day was the report of the Agent of Home Missions, Rev. II. G. Ilill, D. D. The report, which was carefully prepared, was re ceived and adopted. Remarks were made on it by Dr. Hill, Rev. Mr. Mc Bryde, Rev. Mr. Martin and others. Considerable interest was awakened in Rockingham Church, and an enoour aging resolution adopted by the Pres bery, assuring of sympathy and aid. Arrangements were for its temporary supply uatil more permaner.t and satis factory arrangements could be made. The Presbytery authrized the employ ment of J. D. Currie, a candidate under the care ef Presbytery, now - prosecuting his theological sudies, in the vacant churches during four-months of Summer. Altogether, a good deal of evangelical spirit was. manifested. Later, Rev. S. C. Alexander, Evangel ist, reported his work in Richmond and Montgomery. At 12 o'clock the Presbytery held its Presbyterial Missionary Meeting. The Rev. D. D. McBrydo made the report, showing the work of the churches and of the Presbytery. There waaoreason for encouragement, in some progress in the Presbytery, though it was not such progress as the work demanded. About $1,250 were raised during the year for Foreign Missions. The. report was received and adopted. The Rev. Roger Martin and Rev. Dr. Hill made inter esting speeches on the subject, and a collection was taken for the object. The reports of the Presbyterial Agents of Education and Publication showed intelligent interest and some advance. The Rem R. Martin-made the report on education. There are four candidates under the care of Pres bytery. There had been sonic increase in the contributions for this cause. Rev. Mr. McQueen made an earnest and effective defence of beneficiary education. The report on Publication and Colportage was made by Rev. Joseph Evans. Arrangements were made to prosecute colportage in the Presbytery crith greater vigor than heretofore, and the details of these arrangements developed considerable discussion, The Treasurer was directed to pay Rev. S. C. Aloxander for evangelistical work in the Presbytery. The following were chosen as com missioners to the General Assembly to meet in Lexington, Ky., m May: Prin cipals; Rev. S. C Alexander, ot Wadesboro, and. I). P. McEachern, Es., of Robeson couuty. Alterates; Rev. A. McQueen, of Robeson county, and V. J. Stuart. Esq., or Carthage. A good many members of Presby tery obtained leave ot absence after to day's session. The business has been conducted expeditiously and harmoni ously and the Presbytery will probably conclade its session by noon to-mor row. Adjourned with prayer to meet to morrow at 10 a. m. fourth day. Saturday, April 7th. The Presbytery met at the usual hour and was opened with prayer. Many reports were presented in re view of Church record. The narrative of the state of religion presents a .comparatively hopeful out look. Several churches report inter csting revivals, and large additions in membership and a general increase in beneficence. The agent of Sabbath School, Rev. W. S. Lacy, made a tabulated report of the bunday bcnooi ot tue rresbytery; 37 churches reported 33 schools, with a total membership of 300 teachers and 2,000 scholars ; an accession to the church membership of nearly a hun dred and contributions for benevolent purposes and home U5e3 of nearly $800. These reports were adopted and order ed to bo forwarded to the General Assembly. The Statistical Report of the Presby tery was presented by the stated clerk and adopted and ordered forwarded to the General Assembly. There are in Presbytery 21 ministers, 51 churches, nearly 5,100 members and the contri- bution for all purposes exceeded' $10, 000. There are lour candidates for the gospel ministry. There have been no licensures. I . The Finance Committee reported nearlv 400 received during the meet ing ol the Presbytery for the different objects of the church which was order ed to be turned over to the Treasurer. The committee also reported on the Treasurer's book's, commending their accuracy, fullness and neatness ana recommending an increase! of salary from 50 to S75. i The report was adopted. i The form of annual reDOrt3 was re ferred to a special commiteet and .the manual and standing rules were reier- red for revision to a special committee Many other items of business were transacted in connection with tne rou tine of Presbyterial meetings. I .The resolution of thanks; for the: cour teous and elegant, hospitality extended by Montpelier Church was very1 heart ily adopted and the proceedings of the Presbytery were closed in due and sol emn form about noon: to-day. Presby tery adjourned- with! singing, prayer and benedictions, tol meet at Union Church. MooreCo,, NJ C, on Thursday before the second Sunday in October, 1883. A Sabbath School Convention will be held in connection with the Fall meeting. i ; 1 Rev. G. M. Gibbs preached on Thursday evening; Rev, Martin Mc Queen preached on Sunday; to-day Rev. W. S. Lacy preached at noon and Rev, Roger Martin preached in the af ternoon. To-morrow Rev. D. . D. McBryde and Rev. D. Hill preach Great crowds are in attendance to-day-and the prospect is for a still larger assemblage jto-morrowi The weather has been propitious. j STATENEW. Rutherfordton Banner: A frightful affair occurred at Corpening's mill dam. on Buck Creek, On March 29th. About dark oh that day j Willie Ford, son of Sonkie Ford, in company with four others boys was drawing off the pond for the purpose of catching fish when his foot slipped audi he fell into the pbnd and was draw4 by the force of the water through the dam into a . hole of water underneath, j where he , was held down by the water falling onj him from the pond some seven or eight! feet above him for sometime before he could be got out, and when he was pulled out he was perfectly lifeless, but by proper remedies being applied he soon recover ed his breath and in a few days his usual health, Newbern Journal: -Mrt B. F. Spencer, of Currituck township, Hyde county, was found dead in his yard one morning last week. On the night previous, hearing dogs after ibis sheep, he arose, took his gun and went out. His family saw him no more until next morning when he was found , lying in the yard with the gun cocked! but the load not discharged. Yesterday suits were entered in the. j Superior court of this county against the Midland N. C, Railway Co., and thej Midland N.. C. Improvement and Construction Railway Co.. by Judge Carruth, for $10,000 for services as Attorney and Counselor for the. years lSSl- and '83. and oy John Gatlin Escj. for $15, 000 for similar serviees during the same years. Warrants of attachment were issued to Carteret, Craven and "Wayne counties.. ! ! - i i I ' 1 ! I ' i News and Observer: Cotton receipts last weeji 508 bales, i j This season we have received 45,iK)6 bales of cotton. Col I). G. Cowau, who was in com mand of the 32nd North Carolina regi ment during the war, is dying at Nor folk Va.. his home). Messrs. L. L. Polk & Co. yesterday made an assign ment, R H Battle Esq., being the assig nee. The liabilities are said to be $13,000; assets $11, C00. The business will be conducted without intermission. -The receipts of cotton here for the week ending Thursday evening were 598 bales, against 56f bales for the cor responding week last last year. The total receipts this season, from Sep. 1 to Thursday, were 45.106, against j 55 442 to the same date last year. Mr. Charles Collier Holdori, son of ex-Governor W. W. Ilolden, has returned after an absence of nearly two ' years on the continent of Europe. He was in Germany, Italy and Greece the greater part ot the time, and constantly prosecuted his study of the languages. He is pronounced a very fine scholar. Charlotte Journal: Mr. Monroe Kennedy who lives five miles from the city on the line of the A.r & O. Rail road, waked up the other morning to find a newly born babyjon his doorstep. It was alive and kicking, being care fully wrapped up in flaaneliand one thing and another, and placed in a bas ket. The Philer cotton mills, at Lincolnton. had a narrow escape from being burned down last Friday, j From some cause, supposed to have been a match, the cotton in the picker room became ignited and in an instant the whole interior of the room was ; iu a blaze. Buckets of water were, handy, and the llames were; quickly extin guished. About 200 pounds of cotton were burned, and the wood work of the interior of the room was rnnaiffomhlv charred. There were two deaths in Cabarrus county last Friday, both of old ladies; one through taking a dose ol arsenic by mistake for a dose of quinine, and the other through a choking fit. On the morning ot the day named, Mrs. Peter Fink, who lived near Mount Gilead Church, a few miles northeast of Con crd,lfeeling unwell, took a dose of what she supposed to be quinine and gave her husband a dose ot the same bottle, after which she replaced the bottle in the cupboard aud started to walk to the front door, which she had scarcely reached before she left the effects of the poison. Her daughter, noticing her changed expression, enquired . of her mother what was the matter, and the old lady replied that she must have taken the wrong medicine. 'Her daugh ter went at once to the cupboard and finding the bottle from which her moth er had taken the dose saw that it was labelled arsenic .The discovery- was made too late, but even"; ; bad it' 'been made sooner it would have been of .no avail, for the dose taken was a large one and would necessarily have proved fatal. Mrs. Fink laid herself on a bed while her daughter wa3 searching for the bottle, and was dead in a few min utes. Her husband was made quite sick, but the dose he had taken was a . - m A m - - ailli fnrfiinnfpiv ' D SlUAlt www w .-, - - j . , have a deadly effect. At last account he was improving. Mrs. Fink was 66 years old ; was held in high esteem by her neighbors. The second death as that of Mrs. Katie Hicks, an aged lady of the Poplar Tent neighborhood. Fri day morning she made a visit to the family of Mr. William Melcher, in tending to spend the day and night. Sometime after the family had retired and while the thunder storm was rag ing, she cot up from her bed and was seized with a violent choking tit. The fomilv olirnopfl at the noise she made. kastened to her room, but were unable to give her any relief. She died with in fifteen minutes after being seized with the fit. h 'KtxxrYyprnf:Tfiurnal: Mr. Walter P. Bnrrus returned from a visit to Hyde rxyi I .1 county on xnurauay iugm. uuu iepuiw irlnnmv nmsnects for rjlantinar corn in that section. The bottom lands are still under water. Pamlico Enterprise: News has reach ed us of a terrible murder which was committed near Pamlico Wednesday night. -Henry Carter Iwas the yictim and Benjamin Gilliam his assailant, Carter's wife, it is supposed, being a party to the crime At the time of the mnrflnr Pirtcr waa rturninc home ... ..T ..... " w WW.. .-n from his work, and his assailant was secreted in the woods only a lew hun dred yards from the house and through whinh Carter had to pass. The cries ot Carter were heard and on investigation it was found that he had not only been murdered bnt actually buried. PILOT PEKJUANENTIiY PA CIFIED. A $10,000 Elephant Killed .Because lie was a Raging Maniac. j Pilot, the elephant next largest to Jumbo in the Barnum, Bailey and Hutchinson herd, came to his ; death suddenly yesterday morning. He was a powerful "highland" Asiatic eleuhant of rather uncertain and vicious temper, and has always required careful watch ingto keep him from mischief, for he had never, it is affirmed, been thor oughly broken. , For several days he had been in a say age mood, and his keeper noting his condition,;took extra precautions to secure him, (particularly when the public were in . the building. On Tuesday night he butted down a big brick chimney, and on Wednesday he made afur.ous onslaught ' upon an other elephant when they were loosened for: watering, tried to kill William Ne wman, one of his keepers, and came very near doing it. When .the public left the Garden after Wednesday night's performance measures were at onco taken to throw Pilot down and subjugate .him. -Fritz and Gypsy were turned loose to aid in the workof securing him; In obedi ence to the commands of their, keepers they pressed so - closely upon him .', on each side that he he could not : move. Then men crawled beneath - them and fastened ropes about his feet. He en deavored to strike the men with his trunk, made thrusts at them , withhis tusks, and tried to fall upon them and asfevery effort was foiled his rage grew momentarily greater until he was, in the estimation of the keepers, 1 realy crazy. -.; '- .. ' Forty men tugged on ,each ' rope, in turn until they had: him stretched out. j withi his belly almost, touching the ground. In that position he was help less, but, before thev got him. there, he had knocked several men senseless, and had torn down one 'ot the big posts supporting theism p hi theatro. r , ; . Then they set ta work ; to- discipline him with hoop poles,! Hour after ( hour he took his punishment without a sign of yielding. At length it was determined that the attempt to conquer him would be a failure, and that the only thing to be done for the safety; of the people about the show and the security of the public ' was to kill the stubborn and infuriate brute. George Arstingstall, the principal elephant trainer, took "the responsibility ot the decision and the execution of the sentence. From a Colt's navy revolver he fired two bullets into the : beast's heart, aiming carefullv at short ran ere for a vital soot just behind the tore leg. and planted a third and final shot under the left eye, penetrating the brain. At a quarter before 8 o'clock yesterday morning the long fight was over, and Pilot was quieted forever. Late last evening, after the spectators of the show had gone, the carcass was cut up for removal Half j a dozen sturdy butchers, with big knives, cleavers, and saws, did the cutting, and thirty stout attaches of the show hauled the .egs and other members about as they were severed to give space for the men to work. The right fore leg was first cut off, its dislocation . at tl m shoulder being easily effected. Thee the head was cut off, arid next the hind leg on that right side. With the aid of blocks and i tackle the body was turned, and the other legs were severed. In a couple of hours the work was done and in five big wagons the 1 enormous pile of meat was i carted off to the Barren Island boat, with the exception of one fore leg, which was obttained for purposes of dissection in the Columbia Veterinary College. , The skin on Pilot was from 1 to 2 inches in thickness, and he was quite fat- Frank Hyatt, the general superin tendent of the menagerie department of the show, said that had Pilot lived no person's life would have been safe about the show while he breathed. Mr. Bar hum was much gratified to learn of the beast's death. New York Sun. A fine assortment of Guns and Pistols at J acobi's Hardware Depot. f Wew Restaurant. ppiEE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT1- faUy announce Uut neb&Oust fitted upl&t No 3, Granite Row, South Front el, a restaurant or Ladlea and Gentlemen, where meals ana refreshments may be had at all hours ol th day.: Everything la new and first class. Pq Uta waiters and courteous attendants.' 7t2ame and Oysters Sa tcason. " Ttne Wines, Liquors andCClgars. ' nor is - jr. a, sciiutts, Prep LOCAL NEWS. City Court. At the Mayor's levee thi3 morning the following cases were disposed of ; Obadiah Jenkins, disorderly conduct, $20 or 30 days in the city prison. He went kelow. Louis Spencer, colored, disorderly conduct, $5 or 30 days. He also went below. Sidney Halsey, colored, for the same offence, $1 or five days. He went be low. Magistrate's Court. Nancv Jackson, colored, was ar- i rained before Justice Miilis this morn ing cnarged with a wilfull trespass upon the premises of Robert ; Jefferson. The defendant submitted and judgment was suspended upon payment of cost. Robert Jefferson, colored, for an assault and battery on Nancy Jackson, was the next case. Ho submitted and judgment was suspended on payment of costs. . Oakdale. We took a ramble through the sacred precincts of Oakdale a day or two since and felt truly gratified at the neat and tidy appearance it presented, showing that much care and taste had' been devoted to the difierent avenues and lots. We noticed that considerable work was in progress toward beautify ing the ! latter, which, .when! completed, will add much to the general appear ance of the grounds. :We saw many tender evidences of loving memory on the part of those who, left yet awhile to think reverently and affectionately of the departed, cherished and" hallowed their memories by placing fresh land fragrant blossoms upon their graves. - The .celebrated 'Fish Brand' Gills Twine is sold only at Jacobi's Hard ware Depot. I COMMERCIAL NJEWS. WILMINGTON MARKET. April 9-4 P.M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted dull at 44 cents. Sales of 200 casks at 43 cents.'' ROSIN Quoted quiet at $1.30 for Strained land $1.35 for Good Strained, , TAR Quoted steady at$l.ti0 per bbl of 2$0 lbs., with sales of receipts. PRUDE TURPENTINE 4-Quoted steady at $1.60 for Hard and $2.75 per bbl for Soft. r I COTTON Quoted firm. Sales ot 50 bales on a basis of 91 for Middling.- The following are the official quotations: Ordinary 7-1G cts GoodOrdinary ...7 IMG " Low Middlms Si Middling ........ M uoou uaouns:. y$ DAILY RECEIPTS. Cotton ... 1 16 bales Spirits Turpentine ....... J . 1 07 casks Kosin .....f.........l 1681 bbls Tar................ ...... 248 bbls Crude Turpentine. . . .r. 90 bbls MARINE NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamer North- Stats!. G etteville, Worth & Worth. Steamer Wave.Robeson. Favpff Avin Geo. W. Williams & Co. U. S. mail steamer Minnehaha Ri bey, Sinithville, Master. . bteamer John Dawsm Sherman Point Caswell, R. P. Paddison. Ger barque Mecklenburg Hans withe, Washsmith, Tunis, E G Barker & Co. Nor barquentine Nordcnsjold, Abra hamsen, Hamburg, Heide & Co. ior brig Varnaes, Pettersen, Bristol, Eng. C P Mebane. i CLEARED. - Steamer North State. Green. Fav- etteville, Worth & Worth. bteamer Wave. Robeson. FflvettP- vilie, Geo W Williams & Co. U. S. mail-steamer Minnehaha, Bis bey, Smithville, Master. - Br schr Mary h Dunn, Hindon, May aguez, P R, Noithrop & Gumming, Schr John R Fall, Loveland, New York. Geo Harriss & Co; cargo by A Y Wilson and PatersoV Downing & Co. -i - j Schr Curtis Ackerly, Nichols, Geo Harriss & Co; cargo by D R Murchison & Co. I .1 Exports. COASTWISE. New YorkSchr John R Fall 90. 000 ft lumber, 500 bbls tnr, 1,8-16. bbls rosin. Schr Curtis Ackerly 1,097 balss cotton, 1,000 bbls rosin. FOREIGN. I Mayaguez. P R Br schr Mary L Dunn 160,439 ft lumber. MILLINERY. Ent irely New and Beauti ful Stock ! J HAVE RETURNED FROM THE NORTII era markets and will next week open an en- I . I tlrely fresh stock, NO JOB LOTS, and notn- -! lng old or out of date, bnt all from is the FIRST IMPORTING HOUSES. The 8tjles are prettier than ever. . Will be pleased to see my customers and show them the most elegant line of Millinery in the city; ': ' ' : ; : -f Respectfully, MISS E. JUdlKER, apll EXCHANGE CORNER. Miscellaneous. er Beer. gEKGSKR & ENGEL'S PHILADELPHIA BEER, on Ire. Have made excellent arrange ments for the Summer Trade, with my new building arranged especially for the purpose. .Witt. UMAUPl, Fourth street, just North of Boney Bridge, men 30-2w . JUST RECEIVED. TTEW AND HANDSOME I FRENCH MILLINERY GOODS Just received and for sale by - MRS. KATE a WINKS, Second street, ohe door from Postoflice. mch3l-tf 1 I Livery and Sale Stables. JJORSES, BUGGIES, PHAETONS AND CABRIAGLS let at lovr rates. Also Board for Horses. . ' JPSF The finest Hearse in the city. HOLLINGSWORTn & WALKER, At the New Stables, men 24-tf Cor. Fourth and Mulberry sts COUNTRY i i . r MERCHANTS AND EVERY BODY CAN ! - - - 1 get 'suited in quality and prices from the large stock of SADDLERY GOODS, at the New Saddlery and Trunk House of - , H. M. BOWDEN & CO., ' I - No.. 49 Market St. y Manufacture and Repair. men 5 Excursion and Pic Nic S EASON IS OVER. THE THEATRICAL and Ball season Is now opening. Gentlemen who are used to FHIST-CLAS3 work and a clean and Comfortable Barber shop, will find it at - JOHN WERNER'S, Practical Barber and Perfumer, No. 29 Market Street, between Front and Water Streets.-. I oct-7-tf "To catch Dame Fortune's golden smi Assiduous wait upon her. And gather gear by every wile That's justified by honor. c, Not for to hide it In a hedge, Not for a train attendant, ' . But for the glorious privilege Of being independent. N O MAN CAN FEEL INDEPENDENT WHO, PAYS BENT. Secure a home and be your own landlord. Building lots for sale on the instalment plan situated on Seventh, Wilson, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Dick inson, Eleventh, Bay, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Castle, Church, Nun, Ann, Orange, Chestnut, Walnut. Mulberry, Red Cross, Gwynn, Char lotte and Rankin streets. Money loaned to those wishing to build. mch 28- Apply to JAMES WILSON. ' PACIFIC GUANO. Just received and for sale, . , SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, ' . " . AND ' ... Dissolved BonePhosphate. Wc never have had thej first; complaint of j these Fertilizers not bringing a profltablejcrop See our Country Agents. I ALEX. SPRUNT & SON. feu 2 d&w- I 20,000 NEW PEANUT SACKS AND 4 Bushel Oat Sacks. For sale at Willard'a. jan 13 U Matting! Matting!! ! ' l npiFTEEN DIFFERENT STYLES FROM 15c to 45c per yard ; 4-4, 6-4, 8 4, Oil Cloths, elegant in design, and low in price. ' TURKISH TAPESTRY and Velvet Rugs and Mats. i . :- Fine assortment of Marseilles and cheaper j i u- White and Colored Bed Spreads. 100 Do. German and Irish Linen, Turkish Bath, and cheaper Towels. Coma and see me, a great pleasure to show Goods. I j SOL. BEAR, mch 24 20 Market St 1883. I i - Harper's Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY 1 J Jpages. SUITED TO BOTS AND GIRLS OF FJtOM SIX TO SITEEN TEARS OF AGE.' Vol. I V. commences November 7, 1832. - The Young People has been from the first successful beyona anticipation. JV . T. Eve ning Post. It has a distinctive purpose, to which it stead ily adheres that, namely, of supplanting the vicious papers for the young with a paper more attractive, a well as more wholesome. Boston Journal. j For neatness, elegance of engraving, and contents generally, it is unsurpassed by any publication of the kind yet brought to our iiuucu. jruisourgn irazeue. TERMS : HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, i n Per Year, Postage Prepaid, j SjxGUS Numbkrs; Four Cento each. 1 Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Cts. The Volumes of Harper's Young People for 1881 and 1S83, handsomely bound in Illumina ted Cloth, will be sent by mail, postage pre paid, on receipt of $3 00 each. Cover foi Young People for 18&2, 33 ccnu; postage. 13 cents additional. ' - Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to a cold chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy thU advertise ment without the express order of Harper a Brothers. Address I ' iTAEPER A BROTHERS, dec ' . New York, If You Would be Happy BUY: A COOKSTOVE. "The Golden Harvest," cc 33 "CALUMET," Or, "SOUTHERN OAK'- Of PARKER Pure White Oil. ; mch NEW APV1RTISEMR New York & TVilnata Steamship ' Line. j ! STEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM! NEW YORK ItTUl SATURDAY, atJCo'clock, P. Jj EGUATOR.........:...SatunUy. BEN E F ACT AR ...Saturday, Mwchll REGULATOR. ...Saturday. Aprt, . BENEFACTOR. ..Saturday, REGULATOR. Saturday, Am B" BENEFACTOR..... ..Saturday, aj, " Through Bills Lading and Low Through Rates guaranteed to aud fat,m In North and South Carolina. ' , J j For Freight or Passage apply to j j j THOMAS E. BOND, Superintendent, .:. THEO.G.EGERFrenf&t11-0' WM. P. CLYDTAI mch 19-tf. -wtt. Clinton & Point Caswell Rail Road. . gEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE j. ceived till 12 o'clock, M., of the 18th (lay of April, 1883, for the gradinoui track TfJ of the Clinton & Point Caswell Rail Road, if Specifications and;proflles may'he seen by applying to R. P. PADDIS0X at pe Point ca- well, Pender county. j F. W. KERCHXEE, mch 15-lm Pre idem, S. L. FREMONT, J3 QIVIL ENGISEEU, N. W, CORNER RED Cro3s and Third streets, wilt make surreyi plans, estimates, drawings, deslgcs, aM will superintend the construction of buildings,1 btidges, wharves, c. i lermsmouerate ana satisfaction assured, mch '29 tf i I BUTTER! QILT EDGE, OLEOMARGARINE. TEAS, ': . COFFEES, . . jj MOLASSES, Ac., Ac, Ac , Ac I -; For sale at, low pripes by J DeRosset & Co. d 19 . i FLEMMING HOUSE. I Wl J. CALAIS, Erop'r. gITUATED AT THE VERY FOOT of tkj Blue Ridge, within sight and eafsy reacto tt some of the most famous peaks. The Eoao Mnnntnln anil nthornnlntunf Interest arSBeaT. Delightful air, salubrious climate and excel- Ion jiraiT I II ' 1 I.wlll be pleased to correspond with proposing rest or recreation in the mounts during the Summer months. Excellent tabj clean beds, airy rooms and prompt service guaranteed. Terms low. ; feb 10-6m I First National Bank ofl Wil- mington.: CAPITAL STOCK... SURPLUS FUND..... I250.K DepoBlta received aad cUoctlona made ot all accessible poinfa In the United &tatea I DIRECTORS I E,.BURRUSS, D.G.WU.KTU A, MARTIN. I JAS.srit. B. F. HALI. OFTICERS1: E. E. BURRU83 . ITesldeBt. A. K. WALKER Cubie W. LARKINS........ A't Can-f apl2 A week made the industrious. .pe.t ! neas now Ijefore v I tital not necdJ. 'ST CapiUl not nceaei. will start yon. Men. women, boys ana g wanted everywhere toworkfvfor us, ot the the time. You can work in fVso give your whole time to the ;busin. other business will pay . you nearly as Vn nna nn -Tall rnmakn fnArmOOl PSj, UJ. gaginis at once. Costly outfit and term Money made fast, easily and honorary. arcsa xkde a iso, , Angus u, mjubo. nov 16-dftw tf. j ) State A Hoaroe St-.Chlcago- V . DAND CATALOUUt of iHtruMU, SmiU, Cm W". inmmaa. iMwm mtmprm "" lmr Ha. Baadrv f i1 OotBts WfT rrtM for A mm low a n- iPUiS UUYora&HEAi:Yi i v j n u ii eodlydWr