XHISPAPEB'
every evening.".-5aad7 ex
: eepted .by 4 r
JOSH T. JAMES,
gorrOB X3TD FSOrKECTOB.
cracCRlPTlO3 POSTAGE PAID?
js ycT tl.OO; One month, 35 cents:
OK -" I
I
ner will be delivered by earners
- pi m nr part of the dty, at the s
tree
above
0t. per week. ;
rltes."' teglow ani uberaL
v V
-crlbers vrill report any and all fall
al ve their paper regularly, f
or Tm Daily Mevieto has the largest
, Lh circulation, of any newspaper
s; Ki -in ike city of Wilmington.
,7urt (f Inersoll is to be the orator
,?l,e unveil Lnff of the Kit Carson
UlnunM-ntt Santa Fe. -
u' . - .
.r(l Archer, the English jckcy.
..; l;iv- won fourteen out of
,vj.,-(.,s in which he had mounted,
ibir.j . .
XKC Episcopal ministers of Boston
rj vicinity are reported by one of
eir number to dc pracucai-y - udh,
caiQ5t Iiiaine.
S2
jjcrr Iijorn Hjornson, a sod of the
,3:ed Norwegian poet, has made a en
,t (,n in Christiana by his performance
0t Richard III ..,
jierr Makart has left a fortune of
about $-200,000. A London picture
,iHer is .-aid to have offered $35,000
I ,r ihe c)i.tent3 of Makart's studio.
. --
Mi-s Chickering, daughter of the
-:tu j):ar.( manulaclurer, haa been
g at Naples and Palermo, andex
,,k s to come to the Umttd Slates next
ll:V-- ..J,
General Wolaeley oflleially announ
w, that he w issue generous alcoholic
rations to the troops of the Nile expe
dition, believing that ior a good, steady
march there's nothing like rum.
An optical telegraph was established
od Lacroix Peak, in Reunion, and YTt
Peak, in Mauritius, on the nifcht of
July 12-13, when messages were freely
exchanged between the two islands. '
Tne Chicago Times says it was an in
spiring sight to see in the Blaine pro
cession in that city squads ot 10-year-old
boys carrying banners inscribed with
the patriotic motto: "We shall vote a9
we shot."
:
Mr. Will Carleton is called by the
Fall Mall Gazette a poet to whom it has
been given "to impart to American
poetic literature -soniethine of the
native color and vigor which have been
wanting in the works of other Ameri
can poets." .
; ...
Five of the monks of the famous
.ow7wfcry of the Grand Chartreuse
were recently buried under a land slide
while taking their usual weekly walk
on the mountain terrace, near the mon
astery. Forty- monks were in the pf.rty
at the time. One of the five men was
killed and lour were very seriously in
jured. '
i .
The underground telegraph lines in
Germany cost about two and a half
times as much per mile as the aeria
lines; but the expense ol keeping tbem
in repair is only about one-seventh part
as much; so that in time the aggregate
cost will be no greater, to say nothing
ilthe other advantages of the subter
ranean system.
:
A gentleman named Hammond had
enormous luck at the Cesarftwitch race
meeting in England. He won $150,
000 on the victory of St.-atieo, $50,
000 on Melton, who won ' the Middle
l'ark t late, 'and $25,000 on bis own
horse, Euracian, besides sm alter bets
amounting to $25,000 more, making a
total for the week of over'$220,O00,
The woman's department of the New
Orleans Exposition will contain a libra.
J of women authors, and every woman
who ha published or illustrated books
is asked to send a set to the aommis
sioner ot her State for transportation
to New Orleans. Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe, of Boston, is president of the
women's department, and circulars and
information can be obtained from her.
luring the time Air. BUine was
raveling oyer the country enlarging
Pon the blessings of high taxes the
-sills at Lewiston, in his own State of
Maine, have discharged their opera.
ives. an act which has produced a
krge amount of destitution. The
Overseers of the Poor report a greatly
increased number of applications for
aid. while forty persons left the city for
Caaada in a single day.
. ; : - ' '
u 'a said that the French railroad com
panies are about to adopt an electric
opener. ; A catch connected with
a e'ectro-ruagnet keeps the gates
cjosed. When a train approaches it
c'ses the circuit, releases the catch,
jnct the gates fly open. The last train
;st passes through opens the circuit,
and the gates are again closed, The
ame apparatus ring3 a bell violently
n lhe approach ot a train.
"When will the average citizen stop
'pending half of his hard earnings on
Jprs and tobacco? Give it up? Well,
jjen he finds out , he can do without
woacco and cigars, but can't keep up
RniUIi lne infallible remedy, JJr.
Ura vu2tt oyrup." une
bottle
".u-aye cents.
r
Vol. yiii.
LOCAL NEWS.
I1DEX TO HIW IDVEfiriiEMEiTX.
C W YATips New Gooils
W Davis iiox-For Sale
Ovs.uk House LIU an Olcott
B M McIstire Becclvcl To day
U EJif -iBBEOKK Bookseller and SUtlontr.
T C MlLLEU-Frlcnds hd Tellotr Citizens
The receipts of cotton at this port to
day foot up 084 bales.
There were a goodly number of young
men in the city who cast their maiden
votes to-day.
A beautifulsouvenir of Miss Olcott
will be'given to every lady attending
the matineo.
There .was no City Court this morn
ing, and there was a remarkable quie
tude in the vicinity of the City Hall.
r
There is an almost supreme majesty
'u the ballot, although it does its work
as silently a9 the falling of the leave?.
We invite special attention to the at
tractive advertisement of Capt. R. M.
Mclntire as published in this issue. It
may be money in your pocket to read
it.
The voting in the several Wards dur
ing the morning hours was quite brisk
and many of our buriness men attend
ed to that important duty before com
ing down town.
Hon. Charles J. Faulkner, cf Virgin
ia, is dead. He was the grand-uncle
of a young gentleman resident in this
city, Mr. Thos. Faulkner, operator at
the depot of the Carolina Central R. R.
The vote of to-day will cause a great
deal of money to say nothing of suits
of clothes, hats and cigar3--to change
hands, and by to-morrow people may
begin to prepare to settle their election
bets.
The United States District Court,
Judge Seymour presiding, will convene
m this city to-morrow morning, at
which time it will be necessary for
witnesses, jurors and others interested
to be on band.
The streets were' remarkably quiet
this morning. A large portion of our
people voted early and then went
about their daily business as if nothing
of importance was occurring - through
out the country.
The reason why our town is noted
tor its well dressed young men is be
cause of late years they can get what
they want in fine fashionable goods,
Irom Dyer & Son, who always keep
the very latest styles and a good a;
sortment. f
The Last Guu.
In accordance with previous an
nouncement and the published pro
gramme, the last Democratic rally of
lhe campaign took place last night. At
7 o'clock p m the torchlight procession
was formed in front ot the City Hal'.
which under the direction of Chief
Marshal Green and preceeded by
the Cornet Concert Club, whose inspir
ing strains caused much delight, took
,up its line of march over the course
marked out'. Many of the houses
along the line of march were brilliantly
illuminated and the procession was
greeted with frequent cheers by the
spectators and by fine pyrotechnic dis
plays along the route Maj, Charles
Manly Stedman", the speaker for the
evening and in whose honor the de
monstalion was gotten up, joined the
procession at his residence on Market
street whenco the march was continued
to the New Market House. Here there
had already arrived !a large and enthu
siastic concourse of people, among
whom were many of the ladies ot Yih
mington, and when the procession had
filed into the building there was hardly
standing room such was the eagerness
to sec and hear the distinguished son
of North Carolina, who had done so
much for his own honor and the glory
of the State during the campaign. It
was estimated by many that fully 2,500
persons were present.
Maj. Stedman was introduced to the
audience by Mr. J. W. King. Chair
man ot the Couuty Executive Com
mittee, who presided over the meeting.
When the distinguished speaker arose he
must have been more than human not to
have felt a thrill of iust pride course
through his veins as he viewed the vast
sea ot upturned faces then assembled to
greet him and- heard the rapturous
shouts of applause that made the build
ing ring. His speech was one ol the
ablest of the campaign. We have not
space to give eyen a-synopsis of the
effort. Suffice it to say that it made
hosts "of . friends and reflected creditt
not only upon himself,, but upon the
Democracy ofNortn Carolina who had
reposed bo grave a trust upon him.
.-. 4.
WILMINGTON. N. C. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1884. NO. 2
County Commissioners.
The Board of County Commissioners
met yesterday in regular monthly ses
sion, present. 11. A Batr Esn.-nhair-
j - w r- -9 X - -
man, and Commissioners B. G. -Worth,
Roger Moore, J. A. Montgomery and
E. L. Pearco.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and approved.
The Treasurer submitted his monthly
report, as follows:
General Fund, balance on ,
band S15.296.17
Educational Fund, balance on
band 13,312.92
Of the general fund, the sum of $6,065
is in the shape of a certificate of deposit
in the First National JUnk.
I he Register of Deeds submitted his
report of fees received lor marriage
licenses for the month of October,
amounting to $15.20, and exhibit the
Treasurer's report lor the same. Re
port received and ordered on file.
A license to retail spirituous liquors
was cranled to Kate Montrose.
It was ordered by the Board that the
poll-tax charged against G. D. Wright
ba remitted, he beingacitizen of Wayne
countv.
It was ordered by the Board that the
tax on horse, valued at $40, and charg
ed against R. J. Bonham, in Harnett
township, be remitted, the same being
a clerical error.
A small number of other clerical
errors were ordered corrected, tax
assessments were reduced in certain
cases, and certain persons were allow
ed to list taxes.
The following persons were drawn to
serve as jurors at the November special
term of the Criminal Court:
James Nolan, Thos. E. Mayer, H.
W. Howard, John W. Garrett, N. B.
Vincent, L. M. LeGwin, W. E. Davis,
Henry Green, H. Webb, Edwin G.
Thorpe, James W. Collins, P. Barren
tine. Thos. Rand, S. P. Collier,
Stephen Sneeden, W. J. Penny, John
H. Craig, J. B. Sampson, W. B.. Curtis,
G H. Ward, Wm. Genaust. Richard
Saunders, W, II, Strickland, James H.
Lane, W. S. Hewitt, Patrick Larkins,
Chas. Craig, Wm. Walker, Samuel
Carver, E. A. Orrell.
The following jurors were drawn to
serve at the approaching term of the
Superior CouU. which convenes in this
city on the 1st Monday in December:
Firct week Wm. Cowan, colored.
Jas, D. Mosely, J. E. Taylor, colored,
W. E. Evans. J. W. King. Jr., N.
Hullen; H. M. McDougald, Henry
Middleton, colored. Edward Kidder,
Win. Cornwall, C. II. Fore, Jas. M.
Clark.
Second week Miles C. Walton.
David Jaselin. A. Quinn, J. T. Kerr,
A. J. Hill, G. W. Harper, E. Peschau.
D. C. K&hnweiler, J. P. Montgomery,
Leo Eibenstein, Thos. Hicks, Charles
H. Legg.
Adjourned.
Exports Foreign.
The following enbraces the kind
quantity and value of exports foreign
from this poit during the month ended
October 31st, 1884, as shown by the
books of the Custom House:
Cotton 14,148 bales, weighing 6,040,
030 pounds, valued at $625,507.
Rosin 4,352 barrels, valued at $5,-
028.
Spirits Turpentine 214,808 gallons,
valued at $60,603.
Lumber 1,430,009 feet, valued at
$24,437.
Shingles 305,000, valued at $1,726.
Total, $117,301 ; on American vessels,
$26,789; on foreign vessel?, $690,512.
The Exposition.
A friend kindly permits us to copy an
extract rom a private letter ot Prof. E.
A. Alderman, of Goldsboro, who has
just returned from a visit to the State
Fair at Raleigh. He says:
I may say of the Exposition in a few
words that it was a grand affair. 1
was surprised, almost astounded, at the
magnitude of the concern. It was a
much more interesting and varied dis
play than the Louisville Exposition
and surpassed it in every particular
save in tne art department.
When one consider that only one
third of the counties were represented
and some ot them only displaying a
meagre proportion of the resources
it is really marvellous to conjecture
what mieht be done if the best were
done. There was no scheme or money
trap about the who e basiness,butafair,
square. North Carolina show, an eye
opener to me, and a revelation to the
people of the State. The New Hano
ver exhibit was tastefully and credita
bly.arrarjged, but there was really very
little in it. ' China painting and some
fruit and rosin atout completes the !ista
For durable coloring the walls of
rooms in beautiful tints, at little cost,
nothing equals the Mjlbledte sold at
JicoBi's.. Depot ' . " ' . ; t
MEVIIV.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARPETS. CARPETS, CARPETS.
Extra Supers, 3-Ply, Ingrains, Body Brussels!
The stock U now complete and the most fastidious may be suited. Commerc
ing to-morrow. (Wednesday), we intend rolling J irpcls chcip,r thui cvtr softi
in this market, and this will bo on a basis of K
Wo are pleased too to charge goods to prompt parties, but as money cau jhe
used to advantage, vou can. if you wish, enjy the benefit which will be olTerqd.
DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. I
J! 1 . t . , .... I
i goou general slock aim aius ciak
noy 4
A Perilous Adventure.
Last night a German sailor, who said
that his name was II . Beckman, called
upon Mr E. Peschau, Get man Vice
Consul at this port, and asked for as
sistance. His story was that he was
cook on board the German barque
Carl August Capt. Doin, which sailed
from Hamburg on the 10th ot Septem
ber la&t with a cargo of machinery and
160 small cases of dynamite, for Vera
Cruz, Mexico. A fe.v drys siDce it
was discovered that the cargo had shift-
ed. in consequence of which the Captain
determined to make a port on this
coast. At about 10 o'clock on last Sun
day morning, while, the Captain and
four of hie crew were below endeavor
ing to right the cargo, an explosion
took place, blowing up the deck clear
aft. The carpenter, who was near the
cook, said "make for the boat!" The
vessel settled by the stern and then
made a lurch forward, followed imme
diately by a list to one side when the
boat was gotten i: float. The Captain
and one man. who had been steering,
and Beckman shoved off in the boat,
and had just gotten clear of the vessel
when the latter sunk. Those in the
boat did the best they could until about
3 o'clock on Monday morning, when
their oar broke (they had but one) and
the carpenter in struggling to reach the
blade of the oar capsized the boat and
threw them all three into the water
Beckman, being a strong swimmer
struck out for the land, which was not
fardistant, and after a hard struggle
reached the shore, having seen no signs
of the others after the boat was cap"
sized. He says that after reaching the
beach he came to more water (probably
the Sound) which he swam, and made
his way to a farm house , where he was
directed to Wilmington. Mr. Peschau
provided the shipwrecked mariner with
refreshments and lodging for the night,
and to day has been investigating the
case as far as he was able. He has
ascertained that the vcssl sailed from
Hamburg for Vera Cruz on the date
mentioned and that thus far the sailor's
story is corroborated. Hs has also
telegraphed to the Superintendent of
the Life Saving Station, who is at
Smithville, for information, but thus
far has received no answer. i
A Quiet Election.
So far. (and it is 4 p. m., as we write)
the elections here have passed off with
us very quietly and without any distur
bance, so far as we can ascertain, to
mar the peace and quiet of the day
The voting waj begun early and in two
of tne wards, the Second and Third,
about one-half of the voting strength
was polled before 9 o'clock.
Our close is too early, of course, to
give any returns, but there is no doubt-
that our own Slate will give' a band
some majority, not less, we think, than
10,000. for both the State and National
tickets.
The returns by telegraph will begin
coming in, in all probability, by 8
o'clock to-night and they will be post
ed as bulletins at Mr. Kasprowicz's
cigar store, on North Front street.
News from various points along the
line of the Carolina Central R- R.,
received this afternoon, indicate a pretty
full vote and increased Democratic
majorities. A special from Shelby says
that Cleveland will give a handsome in
crease on the Jarvis vote. Some fifty
colored men, it said, voted at Shelby
the Democratic ticket.
The North Carolina Educational
Association will meet in Raleigh on
Tuesday next, 11th inst. The Wilming
ton & Weldon R.R. Co. will sell tickets,
via Goldsboro, to those who may attend
at $6.70 for the round trip. . ;
Don't forget the sale of valuable real
estate, on Market street, between Sec
ond and Third, to take place tr -morrow,
at the Court House, at 12 o'clock.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT!
i-kicks as any nonsc in iijis country!
R. M. ftIcIft!TERE
i
Iiiccmliury Politics. f
i
u are sorrr to learn that the rti-
decce of Capt J. B. 'Lindsay,, at, Lils
ville; was destroyed by tire at 1 o'clock
this morning. The building was en ¬
tirely destroyed,, the family barely"
caping with their lives and such cloth
ing as they could hastily gather toetrfer
in their flight. There was no insurance.
Cant. Lindsay was the Democratic
registrar for that township and the rg
titration books were in bii hcusc. The
fire was undoubtedly incendiary, and
j it is thought that the house was firfcd
for the purpose of destaoying the books,
whieh were, however, saved. Much
sympathy is expressed for Capt. Lind
say and if the scoundrels are caught
they will be summarily punished.
Frustrated.
i
Five Republicans from this city went
up last night to various points on the
line of the Carolina Central R. R, with
the object in view. it is thought, of dis
tributing bogus tickets at some of t jie
polling places. The parties were 11
known and noted and telegrams 4o
i3 s
prominent Democrats were sent out o
every point at wmcn iney stoppeu. upe
of them was found sitting ve. j quietly
near the ballot box at Lilesville apd
r .
was invited to move off a mHe or so
from the scene, and he moved. Th4i
designs were known-and frustrated and
the net result is a loss of five llepabli
can votes iu this city. j
Messrs. Jere and Jame3 Hewlett
made another big haul of mullet3 yls
terday at Masonboro. They got 2 3t0
bunches, with eight to the bunch, ruak
ing 18.725 fish to the haul.
A bcotcDman loves h;s Burns, an
American would walk.ten miles iget
a DoitJe ot fet, Jacobs Oil to cure hjaf
We observe" quite a fine display o
new Revolvers for very reasonable
prices, at Jacobi's Hardware Depot.! t
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OPERA ROUSE.
Two Nights and a Matinee.
Friday & Saturday, Nov, 7 & .
Engagement extraordinary cf the charmJhg
young American Iraged'.ennc, I
LILIAN OLCOTT,
under the management of ROLAND L 7 AY
LEURE, tupportcd by a t, eat company, i
FRIDAY EVENING Shakespeare's immcrUl
love tragedv
ROMEO & JULIET,
Juliet Mtsa Lilian Olcott
Romeo.. ....Mr. W. F. IJuTroDgDa
8ATURD AY EVENING :
Pysrmalion and Galatea.
GALATEA .Mies TJlUo OlctU
PYGMALION....... Mr.W. F. Burrooiha
8ATURDAY MATINEE.
Bulwor's liAUY OF LYONS.
PAULINE ...Miss Lilian Olcl'tt
CLAUDE MKLNOTTK. .Mr. W. F Purroufhs
Popular prices, teats on sal at HclneMar
gcr on Thursday.. Mallnvc prlce835 and ?5c,
and doors. pcn at 1.35. nov 4 SI
For Sale.
1000 CACI;AGES'
1QQ BSLS. APPLES,
25
nov 4
BSLS. POTATOES.
MUST BE SOLD t
' W. K. DAVIS & SON
New Goods ! i
JUST RECEIVED, HANDKERCHIEFS,
Linen and Mlk, all prices, stamped freJof
charge
I-
Apollque Designs, Taseeli, Pomp oons and
is -
Cords. . ''J;'"
Felt, Plush and SaUo, all colon, for Fancy
' ' ;-
Work. Notions, &c. f i
" -l '
MI LLINERY Hals and Bonce U, S tr&W,
Felt and Velvet and Frames for m Xn-j.
Wings. Birds, TIpo, c ,
' L KespectfTiMy ' ': v J K
mss e. karrer!
nov I Kxr.hir.gc CoxrerV
: - - :.
n wl2 ba f im to rectiTC ecraauaicjitloa
rca orr Irlerds on tay m4 til -taocu;
The tirae-cl tta writer raiuii uviti b!
fciahea to Jfiicr. : ",
one elite o; tie paper.
rarsonaSlies rami fee tvoldwi
And it is csclallj and rn!c-Jarlj tiCe
stood that the Editor does not always radus
the tlewa of corrcspocueato nz-U to
In the otltorUl coltm:.
NEW AO VISUT1SKMESTS.
SETII W. IJAVIS, Auctioneer
BVjS 11 TCIilBLE.
AS EXCHANGE CO&NUZ, oa WednenliT,
.L -Not. 5t3. at lOo'cljci:. a. in . I wUl tc'l
at puulle anctot: ;. ,
1 i;ool, sinaU JJnle, ,W -
. . . 1 Vv'zy and Ua atsx - v
And at my Sales l.oocia ai 11 oVlack. a rin-
cral assortment ot 4crt.handlsc, ClothVtv.'.
Notions, Car-iei. A ho i ve liar roia
New Goods
'! New Milliner !
J HAVE RECEIVED AN ISVUICE OF
NEW MILLINERY, constating of Felt, Velvet
and Straw HaU atd Councls lu iho latest
stylos. Also, Ifiucy Feathers, Ostrich Tlpi
aul IMutec-s. Pmnpo.is, Hz.
mi3 riuiciiiitx, a iirst cuss MJiUner,
from one of li e Unrest MilHocry I'&uvjhsh
nicais )q U13 couri.ry,'b43 ci!lG f my work
Toom nci cAmes lucniy rccoOiinenucu s a
Luty of iate and si e.
it jS. KATK C.WIN K,
No, North See oud fttrec:,
kov 3 tf Uci. luttnut and rxlacc8 sts
WILMINGTON A W I.DON ft. U, CO.,
s bUJKlirAUY'A OFFICK, .
VV 1LMINGTOK, N. C, NOV. 1st, lSi"4.
rpriE FOcjrY NINTH ANNUAL MEKT1NO
ox the StocLlioiders of the W'?ainson & Wei- -don
Fa!l.;ad 1'oojp.my "will-te hell attho
Oilie of the Coinp.tny; Jn Wl'm ngton, on
Tuesday, the ljfth of November, list.
novStdm J. W. THOMPSON, Sec t'y
WILMINGTON, COL. & AUG. 11, U, CO,,
SECHETAKY'S OFriCE,
WiLMIKGTOJ. N. C, NOV. 1st, iSSl
rjpiIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stock
holderaoftbc Wilra'ngton, Coluaibli & Au
gusta Railroad CoriipaDy, will Da held at the
Ottiie of the Company, in WlImlDgion, on
Tueiv, the ISih test. ' - , -
novStdm J. W. THOMPSON, Sect'r
M. OKOSIiY, Auctioneer,
BY CRONLY & MORBIS.
Partition Sale.
jgY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF A
aecree of lhtj Superior Court of New Hanover
countv. In a certain ex paria special r rocecd
lng there pending, wherein Frederick J. Lord,
Armand J. Pehouset, William L. i e Resect,
and others are tho petitioners, I, as Commit
cloner under said decree, will offer for ealo to
the mgnest mailer, at the court lloueo door,
In the city of Wilmington, at 12 o'clock, on
Wcdccsday, tho 5th day ot November, 1SS4, a
lot of land situate In said city, beginning Jn
ibo VVcbI lino ot a rrivato alley, which opens
into South side of Market street between -cc-ond
aid Third streets, at a point 198 feet South
lrom intersection of said line of bald alley
with Market street, and running thence South
with sail line of feald alley 1 7 feet, tbenco West
parallel with Market street C8 feet, 7 iochcn,
thence North parallel with tfecond street 17
Icet, and thence East parallel with. Market
street J 8 fect, 7 Inches to beginning, being a
part of LotNo. 4n Block 153. .
Terms of Sate One-fourth of the purchase
mo:cv to be paid' la 'cash, balance In three
equal Instalments, in 4,8 and ISmonth, ro
spectlvcly, from day of sale, purchasers to
give notes for deferred myments drawing In
tcrcst from day of esfe at rate of eight per
cent. A. J. JJEUOSSH.T,
Commisfclontr.
cct 3(it oct 3, 10, 17,24, nov 3,4
MCKONJLY, Auctioneer.
Ill CUUNLY & MORRIS.
Partition Sale.
Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
B
arpcrior Couit of New Han-ver conntr. Ian
cause there pending icforethe Clerk, between
Jamea C. f-Jun Js aid wife Eliza 11. Munds.
Mary C. Lor , Wm. L. DeUosset. Jr., and
others, plaliitlffd, and Frederick J. Lord,; a r
mand J. Dcdiossejt, John it. London ana eth
ers, defendanta, 1 a Commiduloner under said
decree, will offer for sale to the highest hid .
icr, at the Court Ifoui-e door in tno city of
Wilmington, at 12 o'clock, on Wedr ceday, tlte
5th day of November, 164, all that lot of lind
situaie in said city, beginning In the South
line of Market street, 0 tcet 1-act from Its In
tersection with Eastern Hne of fcecond street
and runningtfcer.ee aet with Market street
48 feet, then Soath parallel with second street
'M feet to a brick wall, thenco West with Said
wall 2 feet, thence teou-h with said wall
87 icet and Inchest-) a brick buiid'ng.
thence with the line of eaij bulidlrg East 4
leet, thence Eouth with the Eastern line of
said building 23 feet and 7 Inches, tltcnce Wcet
with tho Southern line of said building $ feet
and 7 inches to a wall, thence fcouth with said
wsll and tho West line of another brick ball 1
lng 6 feet and 9 inches to a stone wall. I hence
Ve-t with said etone wall 43 feet, ami t he ace
North parallel with fcceouj street JOS feet to
beginning, beiog part ot Lots So, l 2an'13
Uj jiiock i.m. oaid lot will be divided ty a
uaight line, running from North to South,
and roic in t o separate preeis ; the West 1 j t
or parcel having a front of 23 feet oa Market
street and running back ihe same width lfc8,
&nd the ltt lot navltg a front of 23 itetcn
Siaxket and. running ijs leet, beta 2i fecr.
wide on Us back line. .
Plat of said lotcao be seen atefflee of r.mv
A Moms.
Terms tf Sale One fourth of purchase
m.vney to bs paid In cash, baUnce la three
equal lt8tatmcn;8 la 4, s a.nd 12 month re
spectively from dy of tale, purchsser to give
note for deferred payment Urawlrg lntert t-t
from Cay ol sale at rate cf eight per cent.
A. J. imUzJb,T
' Cora ads doner
oct 3 et oct 3, 10, 17, 4 j.oy 4, .
mm
JlitStf GOODS BY" STB AM EE4 AN I A.
? C.JLlue, now arriving t ISO Uuhelt Va.
meal, 1J0 bo's iancy Appics. I j boxes a?ort
ei Cakes, 60 bbis N. i. CsbVage fiu boxes
Canned Goods, Itfi lbs Creamery tJutter. l.sgo
lb i. &. C. Meats, Jiija roiiLiocj, Tuxulps,
rivur, Mi:l FeeJ, Lard, Bacon, aca Northtru
Baasase, at bottom prices.
E. G. BLAIR,
oct 7 -, , Ko. 13 iigrtu csnd cU