The .Weekly Star,
HOW HULL SPLIT, HIS
TIGHTS. ; ;
An Old Story orthe Fight Between tbe
Constitution and the Guerriere. r
From the New York World. . v !
- The late Ogden Hoffman, who was
a midshipman with him, used to tell
an odd story of the engagement be
tween "Old Ironsides" &nd the Guer
riere. lie said that as the ships drew
near to each other an officer came in
haste to Hull to ask for orders to
fire.; "Not yet," was the quiet re
sponse. As they came- still - nearer
and the British vessel poured in her
fire, the First Lieutenant of the Con
stitution came on the poop and beg
ged permission to return the broad
side, saying that the men could not
be
restrained much longer. .".Not
yet," was the reply. . Still nearer the
British ship came, and the American
nnsoners wno were in tne cock-
pit of " " the - jGuerriere afterwards
said . that . they, began to . be
lieve that their own countrymen
were afraid to measure their strength
with the enemy, and this thought
gave them more pain than the wounds
which some of them werev suffering
from. In a moment ' the tiuerriere
gallantly came forward, showing her j
burnished sides, " and as the swell
carried her close to the very muzzles
of "Old Ironsides," Captain Hull,
who was then quite fat and dressed
in full tights, bent himself twice to
the deck) and, Iwith every muscle and
vein ; throbbing with excitement,
shouted out: 'New, boys pour it in
to them." That broadside settled
their opponents, and when the smoke
cleared away; their commander's
tights were to be seen split from
waistband to ; heel. Hull, nothing
disconcerted, gave orders with per
fect coolness, and only changed his
tights when the British commander's
sword was given np. - r ' - "'
Wild Horses In Australia. . j;
From the Colonies and.India. : i
Horses which . escaping now and
then from the paddocks of" colonists
on the edge of the settled districts of
Australia, have made themselves at
home in the freedom and. abundant
pastures ot tnei interior, nave muiti-
piiea to sucn .an extern, uiab uoiwuu- i
standing, the numbers captured! or
shot every year, it is estimated : that
there are something- like 100,000 of
them in the two most populous1: poP
onies Victoria l. and New South'
Wales or roaminsr the plains im
mediately contiguous to their borders,
To Europeans the proposal to have a I
-. . . , v-
lav's horse-shooting sounds
mex-
tressiblv barbarous; but the
Aus-
iralian farmers, near - the interior re
gard the troops of wild horses which
av often be L seen trespassmo- on
heir inclosed lands as vermin. Ihey
? T
do not possess any of the ; qualities
which often make the wild horses i of
the South American plains valuable,
and besides ; destroying vegetation
which might be made to support
more valuable j life, they not infre
quently tempt the settler's horses to
-join them and leid a vagabond life.
"Worse than this, they are suspected
of communicating disease to settled
districts. To meet the difficulty, of
dealing with th!e increasing' hordes of
wild horses, the Chief Inspector of
Stock in New South Wales proposes
that they should be classed as noxious
animals, under the Pastures ana
Stock Protection act.; ;
A Little Girl's Cliristma Letter;
' f' : Cleveland Herald, j J: i
A letter was received at the post-
office yesterday addressed to "Mr.
Santa Claus, Cleveland, O." The
. direction was in printing, and bore
the ear marks - of a child's inexperi
enced hand. . The letter itself was in
printing also, and covered, in a very
irregular manner, half a sheet of note
paper. It read as follows: r K l
. "Dear Darling old Santa" claus.
Please Send me: a nice little bed "and
A Dolly and a tree. Like the dolly
To have Blond Hair and Blue eyes
. Wax But you know Best what I like
I am a sick little Girl I cant walk.
3Iama told Me how to spell ; some of
the Words. I made ray Letters Big
and small swill love you. I is
eight Years old. . Maud."
The address was affixed and one of
the carriers in that part of the city
quietly investigated and found Maud
to be a reality and .the little daugh
ter of a poor widow living on Wood
lank avenue. A little fund was im
mediately raised and an elegant large
doll purchased. ' The wife of one of
the clerks has dressed it in handsome
attire, and on Christmas morning lit
tle Maud will wake up to find that
old Santa Claus got; her ; letter and
granted her request. ;, r : ' ;f; 'id
A Virginia Prodlsy In Arithmetic
- Page County (Va.) Courier.'.:, .
, A man by. the name of Price, near
Alma, who is almost blind arid who is
wholly "uneducated and : not at all
spi-ightjy. in" other respects, is said to
iDaaoie solve almost : .any prouiem
n mathematics that can be" given him.
He uses no figures, but makes his cal
culations on 3ns angers. jlr.g Hamp-
ton, who is teachjing m that njeighbor-
hood, crave him last sveek the follow -
ing problem, which he solv'ed qnicker
tnau a good scholar present com ctp
y aigeDra: A man OOPgUt a uorse,
ggy and harness. ' The, hprse cost
fortv-eiffht dollars .more
vthaii the
"uy rTi
and the harness one-seventh off the
whole sum paid. What - was "the
whole sum paid ?ji what did each cost?
He has no difficulty in working frac
tions, however complicated and intri
cate. Mr. J ames P. Graves informed
us that he once isked him s what was
the third and the half of one-third of
three and one.thirdfHd he was ready
with the answer almost as soon as
ne had finished the question. Tlfo s
Sbout 23 years old, . ' v-1 : r.r -
From a Cotton Spinner.
Editor of the Star: ! have been
very much interested lately in read
ing your various' articles i on cotton
spinning and manufacturing in the
Southern States, and fully endorse
all your remarks. It is a good and
safe investment for capitalists and
other parties of smaller means to in
vest their money ' in cotton 'mills, if
they are "well arranged" and "effi
ciently managed;" but the great mis
take of many mills in the South is in
having superintendents who have no
"practical . knowledge"; of the busi
ness, hence the reason why so many
pay such very small dividends and
some of them none at alL. . A cotton
mill to be successful should be "man
aged" not merelyurperintended-
by a "thorough practical man," who
is thoroughly acquainted with all the
details -in each , department, or how
can he know when anything ls goin'
wrong, which sometimes happens?
Of the relative advantages of water
or steam as a motive power much
may be said for both. Water power
is an advantage if there is an "abun-
dant and constant" supply of water,
and it the mill is located near-a rail-
way depot; the disadvantage of it is
tne want ot uniform speed. iJrom
steam power one regular and uniform
speed can be obtained if the engine
is properly constructed, . and any
practical man knows the advantage
ot regular speed. If steam power is
used the engine should be worked on
the "compound principle," and it and
the boiler f should have all the appli
ances that are to be had for reducing
the consumption of fuel to a mini
mum. Nothing so' surprises1 me than
to see high pressure engines used, be
cause the consumption of fuel, is so
much greater than with one working
high and low pressure. In all the
mills I have seen in the South there
is a great waste of; "floor space" ; for
the quantity of machinery in the
mill, thereby causing a' greater out
lay, than; is - necessary in build4
ing yi the mill. - There is also a
great want of proper management of
the machinery, which prevents "econo-
mizing labor" to the fullest extents
l would not advise any one to build a
mm mi win noia less iaau o,uuy
spindles' and 160 looms ; and a mill of
that capacity could- be erected and
filled with machinery - with All the
latest improvements for about $120,-
000, and 5 if properly "managed
should pay ; handsome dividends.
Small mills, with 500 to 1,500 spin-
dies, are very undesirable; they can-?
- . i - i- - : T ' : -
not oe worjteu. as auvanxageousiy as
a moderate size milL If agreeable!
to you, I shall be glad-to refer to this.
matter again in another letter. .
Yours, respectfully, '
t.-1 :v!): SrnofER,
FATAL EXPLOSION.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l
- Richmond. Va., Dec. 27. -An explosion
occurredjyesterday at West Point, on board
the steamer. YV est omt, , piyme ; oetween;
that nlace and Baltimore. More than twelve
colored men were in the forward hold at the
time, all of whom were either killed by the
explosion or burned to death. Five other
men were'after stowing cotton.who jumped
overboard and lour of them were arownecu
.The first officer of . the steamer, Geoghe-
ean. of Baltunore. ; was blown overboarcL
but was saved, although he is badly burnV
ed. Quartermaster Wm : Bohannon. of
Baltimore, was seriously and possibly fatal
ly burned. Several others were . more ,pr
less severely burned., .-. -.' -.. . I
- The boat's cargo was made Bp of miscel
laneous freight, among which were several
hundred barrels of oil sixty of which were
gasoline oil, and becoming ignited the
flames reread with such rapidity that there
were no chances ' of saving the -vessel nor
any of the persons oh. board of her, i even if
thev were Jiot, killed by the xploekn.
The forward nortion of the deck and a I
great part of therstarboard side were blown
out, and there is po doubt but that all those
in the hold or near the forward hatch.;wjete
instantly killed. -The four men wno -were
drowned were stowing cotton in thcaf ar
hold. : After they jumped overboard-.alarge
. . - - . . . 1 j 1.1 .1. 1
JiaiCH leu upon .mem, uxsauiiug mciii au
that thev drowned. ' :The cause oi tne , ex
plosion is as yet a mystery; The oily fire
on board was under the boiler- which runs
the hoisting engine, and the engineer-; run
ning it I remained at his post and was nn
hnrt. - ' - r ; ; -r! i
. The steamer "West Point was built atBal
timore at a cost of 470.000. and this was her :
second trip. She was owned by the Balti
more. Chesepeake & Richmond : Steamboat
Company, and was doubtless well insured.
SOUTH CAROLINA. '.
, - By Telegraph to ttie Morning Star.
I Augusta. Ga.. Dec. 27. Between five
and six hundred negroes from 1 Edgefield
countv, S; C., passed through" Augusta to
day on their way to Kansas. They are un
der the leadership of a colored preacher
named Hammond, ..who promised Ux have
a chartered train waiting for , them at Au
gusta but failed to. do so and the party had
to pay full rates to Atlanta." They say they
found it too hard work to make a living in
flriuth Carolina and determined to go else
where. HammOnd went to Arkansas some
time'ago and examined the country ind on
hia- return advised the negroes to: go on
there. It is expected a thousand altogether
will go. . . "'--
A Smile of Satisfaction;
- This, from the Cleveland (Ohiojiinwy
"Press, carries its own suggestion i'-' Recently
meeting Mr. Hv G. Kefier, treasurer of the
: Cleveland Eerald, f our; representative ; in-:
nniredof that gentleman; after statmg liis
missioni if hei personally-knew anything
oHrkiit AW Great German-Remedy,' bt. Ja-
i a emilD Ttln-irml Twrnaa Mr. Kef-
- . exr,ressive face and his eyes twinkled
I mrr5iv n be rcnlied in .the affirmative. '.' I
' will not refuse to state my experienceyrith
K-fes
j -which, as you are aware.'entails
much suffering. and jsometimes leaves the
I limb in a condition to -remind one ire-
auentlV of the old nurt.' unionunaieiy
?his result ensued: t Wheneverthe weather
became damp or my system; absorbed the
slightest cold my ankles pained me.. - mis
went on at intervals for over three years,
and I could not obtain relief, hli&st winter
I applied the St, Jacobs Oil andi in com
pletely cured me. I have not sinc felt a
return of the pain;-' '"'"'-;
The Trenton (N. J.) Gazette mentions the
case of Mr. John Wood, with the American
Kf2?SS
had confined him tohisbedfor
seventeen weeks.' JIepfa,ises it,,unstint-
e'd!, ' ' , v ,
Charleston Blee Market Decemner S4r
Charleston News and Courier. ' $
There was a quiet movement at' un
changed rates. Sales 80 tierces clean Caroli
na, we quote : Common 55$c ; Fair 5f
5Jc; Good 66 cts. Carolina rough rice
was quoted at 80cf 1 per bushel for com
mon, $1 101 35 for fair to good, and
f 1 401 50 per bushel for prune to choice
qualities. -
ON TIHETY DATS TRIAL. Wa will send Tir.
Dye's Electro-Yoltaie" Belts and other Electric
Appliances on trial for thirty days to young men
ana oiaer persons wno are amictea witn m
Debility, Lost Vitality, etc., guaranteeing i
arsons who are afflicted with Nervous
st Vitality, etc.. traaranteein? aneedv
relief and complete restoration of vigor and man
hood. Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paraly
sis, -Liver and Kidney Difficulties, Ruptures, and
many otner oiseases. illustrated pampwet sent
free. . Address Voltaio Belt Co- Marshall. Mich.
MANY RICHER: NONE POORER. The 13th
day of December, 1881, came In its regular course,
and on that day took place the Extraordinary
Semi-Annnal Drawing of the Louisiana State Lot
tery, under the sole management of Gens. G. T.
Beauregard of Da., and Jubal A. Early, of VaJ,
being the 139th in monthly sequence. Over half
illnon of dollars was niacedat the dlsiiosalof
the luoky investors in tickets. - Some are much
rioner, ana no one feels tne imperceptible arain
on his cigar fund made by the sending of a dollar
or two to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., and
others will follow suit by January 10th, the next
uisinouuon aay. --- -, -jr...-.
MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! MOTHERS t-Are
you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by
ck cniia suiiering ana crying witn tne excru
;lng pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once
I get a bottle of MRS. WTNSLOW'S SOOTH
ING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little suf
ferer immediately depend upon it ; there is no
mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth
who has ever used it who will not tell you at once
mailt wm regulate tne Doweisana give rest to
the mother, and relief and health to the child,
operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use
prescription of one of the oldest and pest female
physicians and nurses to the United States. Sold
everywhere. 25 cents a bottle
.'.. DIED, .
BRIDGER. At Little River. S.C.. on the 12th
instant, of cholera infantum, little ZLLLAH, in
fant child of E. J. and R. L. Bridger, aged nine
months and fourteen dava.
Suffer little children to come unto me. and for
ma tnem not, tor oi sucn is tne Jdngaom of Hea
ven. - . . i .:. ' . . - ' , ;
COTTON AND NATAL STORES
; -WEEKLT STATEMENT. j
RECEIPTS ' r
For the week ending December 26, 1881.
Cotton, i Spirits. - Rosin. ' V Tar:-: " Crude.
5,843 1,484 8,140 2,433 1,480
-'--J-J- RECEIPTS '
; Prom Dec. 20th to Dec. 27th, 1880; : ;
Cotton. . Spirit. . Rosin. Tar. - s Crude.
2,150 1,421 8.197 1,853 200
f . EXPORTS i
For the week ending December 26, 1881. !
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
Domestic 3,114 1,088 275 905 25
Foreign.. 8,129 1,276 4449 000 00
Total. .11,243 2,364' 4,724
905
25
EXPORTS
From Dec. 20th to Dec. 27th, 1880.
, Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar'.Crude.
Domestic 1,745 129 544 388 27
Foreign. .
2,951 4,970 6,321 000 00
Total. . 4,
5,099 6,865
388 27
STOCKS
Ashore and Afloat. December 26. 1881.'
i ' . t
".4 5: Ashore. Afloat. Totals.
Cotton .. . 9,318
Spirits............. 4,493
4,655
13,973
4,493
000
9,869
384
000
Rosin.. ....... 66,029
Tar..;.'.;...,.;,.; ,5,345
75.8
5,729
887
Crude -T887
STOCKS
. Ashore and Afloat, December 27, 18S0.
Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude'.
14,889 8,067 ' 135,903 5,277 - 1,807
QUOTATIONS. 1
TW 9.7 1Sft . TW . 9A' 1RS1
Cotton. . llf& - . Hi
Spirits. . 42i - 50
Rosin ..$1 45 1 50 - 1 95 2 00
Tar..... 1 45 1 45
Crude . . 1 80 &2 80 , - 2 00 2 60
MARINE.
- ARRIVED.
Nor brig Regnbuen, Olsen, Tugnmouth,
c Me bane.
Schr Eagle, 103 tons,' Nunan, Boston,
guano to (J U 1( K; vessel to & U uarKer
&Co.
Swed baraue Eulala. 547 tons, Bergstone,
Barcelona, b pain, Alex bpnrat & bon,
Bng Eugene Hall. 443 tons, Hillman,
Navassa, 514 tons . phosphate to Navassa
Guano Company: vessel to E G Barker
& Co. . :;' ' -
Ger baraue Charles. " Langhoff, Rio de
Janeiro. E Peschau & Westermann.
Nor barque Jason 500 tons, Christian
sen. Stettin. ujr.jaeDane.
SteamshiD banto llomingo, Bennington,
New York. T Jfi Bond.
Ger barque Albatross, 318 tons, beibe, .
Bordeau. E Peschau & Westermann.
Schr E H Drummond, tons, Miggins,
Baltimore, kainitto C C R R; vessel to E G
Barker Co.
Schr Irene E Misservey, 245 tons, Hart,
Baltimore, guano to C C R R; vessel to E
G. Barker & Co. Ws.,:. n - j
' Schr David Faust. 216 tons. Smith, Bal
ttimore. guano to C C RR; vessel to E G
Barker & Co. ; - -'-i
Schr Lorenzo, Bloodgood, vNew River,
naval stores to ttall Jc' Jf earsalL
Schr Stonewall, Hsll, New River, naval
stores and cotton to Hall & Persall.
Schr Sarah, Reynolds, Lockwood's Folly,
naval store to A ; Martin.
Schr Maggie, Bloodgood, New River, cot
ton and naval store to nan as i-earsau. : ; :
Schr Eva Leonard, 115 tons, Macumber,
Boston, guano to C C RR;vesselto E G Bar
ker & Co,
; - Schr John A ' Griffin,' ,'405 ' tons," Fisher,
Philadelphia. Geo. Hamss & Co.
Steamship Regulator, .Mills, New York,
T E Bond.
Schr Mabel Darling, "111 tons, Ranger,
Nassau.N P. to master with fruit. ?
w Schr Arthur Burton. 197 tons, Coombs,
Baltimore, guano to C. C R R; vessel to E G
Barker S5 uo.t'V r
?r: CLEARED."
Steamshhr Gulf Stream . Ingram, New
York. T E Bond.
Schr Harry C Whort Rich, Baltimore,
H R Short : vessel by Geo Harms & Co,
Schr BaUie Mair, ilouck, fmiaoeipnia,
Parsley Wiggins; vessel by Geo; Harriss
& Co : ' "
Schr , William . Deimng, Madgms, uassa
Terre, Gaudaloupe, Northrop & Cunimingj
vessel oy m u uariser oc vo. $ .,H :, . , -
Nor harque Adger, Johannesseh,i Liver
nool. Williams & Murchison. s;h - j ;i '-Y a
Ger - barque Solf Deo Gloria, Meyer,
Hamburg, Paterson, Downing & Co. t' ,
Dan barquentine Margarette, Hansen,
St John's. P R.' E Kidder & Son,
Ger barque Ribnitz, Fretwurst, : Liver
pool, S P Collier, agent for Russell & Pot
ter. 'J - .-X: -
, Nor barque Pallas, Pedersen; Liverpool,
Alex Sprunt & Son. '; ."fJ.'V-' ;'";;;
;' .Nor barque Erragon, Weber, Liverpool,
Williams & Murchison. .
: Ger brig Gwef Bismarck,: Kleist, Queens-
town for orders, uness, caney an wo. ,, s t.;
i-;. Steamship Santo Domingo,'. Pennington,
N-fiw York. T E Bond. - i' i :
- Stmr Clinton, Gray, Jjannerman s image,
: Henry VonCampen.-Ws itaf
Schr Lorenzo, Bloodgood, New? River,
TToll .fc: Pfiftrsall. ' ...- - ,-,
Schr Stonewall, Hm, New BiVer, Hall &
P3arsallvi: ' i.-,3f. iztrmA atio-n 'Vi
Schr Sarah, RebldSjLockwood's Folly,
Schr MaggieBloodgood4New River.Hall
& Pearsalli e 1 f-J" zrj&zs.$. :r::c-;- -Nor
barque Nina, Olsen, Antworp, Wu"
Xb barque Northern Queen.Tucker.Gran
tnn . Scotland. Alex SDrunt&Son.
' Ger barque Lucy & Paul, Andreis, Bris
tol, England, raterson, xiownrng a tw,
COMMERCIAX.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
STAR OFFICE; Dec. 22, 6 P. M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nothing do
ing; the market being dull and nominal. ;
. ROSIN The market was firm at . $1 95
for Strained, and 00 for Good Strained,
with sales as offered.- " lr- ' '
TAR--Market dull at $1 90 per bbl of
280 lbs, with sales at quotations.;' . ., '
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Steady at $ 25
for Hard, $3 50 for Yellow Dip and 3 80
per bbL for Virghi, a reduction of one-fifth
on Virgin. . Sales at quotations. . ' . .
COTTON The market opened steady,
with sales; reported of , 300 bales on a basis
of 11 Jc per-lb for Middling, closing dull
The following were the official quotations
of the day: - ;;v!:.i!; ;
Ordinary, ; .... ... . . ; 8 3-16 cents lb
Good Ordinary. ; . .... 10 3-16 4'' ,,'.'
Low Middling.. 11 1-16 i
Middling. . . ...... . ' ' I
Good Middling . . r. . V . i 11 ? - " 1
PEANUTS Market quiet at 65c for Or
dinary, 75c for Prime, 85c for Extra Prime,
and 1 90c, 1 001 10 per bushel for Fancv.
Shelled peanuts 4c per lb. . !
; STAR OFFICE. Dec. 23, 6 P. K :
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nothing do
ing; the market being dull and nominal.
ROSIN The market was firm at $1 95
for Strained and $2 00 for Good Strained,
with sales as offered. . ' ,
'TAR Market dull at $1 90 per bbl of
280 lbs, with , sales at quotations. - '
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Steady at $2 25
for Hard, $3 50 for Yellow Dip and $2 80
per bbl for Virgin; a reduction of one-fifth
on: Virgin. Sales at quotations. L . !
COTTON The r market was steady
with sales reported of 350 bales on a basis
of lljc per, H for Middling. Tho follow
ing were the official quotations of the day:
Ordinary..;. n:r:;. " 8 3-16 cents R
uood urainary. .... . . 10
Low Middling. ..... . . 11 1-16
Middling. ..r..... lli
Good Middling....... Hi
PEANUTS Market quiet at 65c for Or
dinary, 75c for Prime, 85c for Extra Prime;
and 90c, $1 001 10 per bushel for Fancy.
Shelled peanuts 4c per lb. ' .! J -. . -'- ,
: ! STAR OFFICE, Dec. 24, 6 P.M.
SPHUTS TURPENTINE The market
was quoted quiet; tne last sales, wmcn
were not reported, being at 50 ctsJ
ROSIN The market was firm at fl 95
for Strained, and $2 00 ' for Good Strained,
with sales as offered. . !
TAR Market dull at $1 90 per bbl of
280 lbs, with sales at quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Steady at $2 00
forHard $3 25 for Yellow Dip and $2 60
per bbl.t for Virgin; a reduction of one
fifth on Virgin, with sales at quotations.
COTTON The market was steady with
sales of 40 bales reported on a basisi of llc
per lb for Middling. The following were
the official quotations of the day:
: ,1. '
Ordinary........
Good Ordinary. .
Low Middling...
Middling. iV;.;.l
...813-16
cents D lb
. . 10 3-16
..11116
.. 1H .
.. llf
Good Middling...
PEANUTS Market quiet at 65c for Ordi
nary, 7oc for Prune, Hoc lor Jxtra lrrime,
and 90c, 1 001 10 : perbushelor FancyJ
Shelled peanuts 4c per fiV. : '
STAR OFFICE, Dec. 27, 6 P. M.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market
opened firm at 50 cents, with sales reported
later of 50 casks .at 50 cents, 50 do at 50
cents and 800 do at 51 cents per gallon,
closing strong at 51 cents, with 50 cents
freely bid. - f
ROSIN The market was strong at $1 95
for Strained and $2 00 for Good Strained,
with sales as offered. . "
TAR Market steady at $1 90 per bbl of
.280 lbs.; with" sales at quotations.' - !- "
CRUDE TURPENTINE Steady at
$2 25 for Hard, $3 50 for Yellow: Dip
and $2' 80 . per bbl. for Virgin;' a reduc-
uonui one-iULU on v lrgin, wiiu sue at
quotations, being an advance of 25 cents on
last reports, according to the quotations on:
,'Change. .-.:J..--kv . -J ' !i?
COTTON The market opened quiet, i
with sales of 100 bales reportedjonja basis of
llc per B for Middling, closing dulL-The
following were the quotations of the day:
Ordinary.......,.. 8 13-16 cents lb
tiood urainary. ..... . iu 3-ie t
Low'lDddlmr.".r::T.lllr?,'"','
Middling. .. .... .... .. 11t.; .: .";:;.:. ;'
Good; Middling...:... 11J g ifl
PEANUTS Market quiet at 65c for Or
dinary, 75c for Prime, 85c for Extra Prime,
and 90c, 1 00i to per bushel for Fancy.
Shelled peanuts 4c per & Xrf "! t
a I f STAR OFFICEDec 28, 6 P.5MI
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-r-The market
opened firm at - 51c, with sales reported ,
later of 100 casks at 51c, and lOOdo at 51ici
per gallon, closmg firnl i; -.'y-k.v
ROSIN The market was firm at $1 95
for Strained, and $2 .00 for.frood Strained,,
with sales as offered. j: :;- '
: TAR Quoted steady at f 1 90 per bbl ,of
280lbswith sales at.quotatiphsr;' U'li
: CRUpE . ,TURPENTINE-r-Steady , ; at
VV 'xr " ; 3"
I and $2 80 per bb! for.. Virgw, a reduction
i of one-fifth on Virgin, with sales at quota-
tions. .
. C0TT0NThe market was quiet; with
sales reoorted of SOOTbales on a basis of HJc
per B for Middling, closing dull, rneioh
lowipg were the quotations of the day:
Ordinary . .'. t. : vrr: . 8 13-1Q cents lb.
Good Ordinary.i;:;; 10 '3-18
Low Middling,. . Vli; il lI-16 "
Middling. . , ... . , 1H v . . u
Good Middling, t v; . 1H :; : V
PEAHTJTS Market quiet at 65c for Or
dinary, 75c for Prime, 85c for Extra
Prime and 90c; fl 001 10 per bushel
for Fancy, , ohelled peanuts 4jc per; lb.
New York Naval Stores Market, re-1
i: New York Journal of Commerce." ; '
Spirits' turpentinesThe market is wholly
of a jobbing character,, and is limited. . No
radical Change occurs in prices : mercnania-
ble order Quoted at. 55a552c. u. Rosins
There is very little good strained on Offer,
and $2 30 is bidr medium qualities move
out moderately rsojme 400 bbls E P Q live
been Sold at sqnotations.4 Fine grades are
auiet and . firm. , r The last reported
quotations "are "as3 follows:" Strained and
good strained, $2 802i 85 per;280abs;
E 2 O0(a2 40: F $2 50rG t2 652 70:
H $2 802 85; I $2 902 95; K. $3Q5
3 15: M fo 253 35; JN f3 0U3 70; W
$4 004 25. Tar quoted- at f 3 003 25.
WHOLESALE PRICES. .
l3?Onr quotations. It should be understood,
represent , tbe wholesale priees generally. In
wiuVIp p small orders higher prioes have to be
charged. , ; .
. . TBioxa. :
Standard
BACON Nerth Carolina.
... -
... 10W
- Hams, B.........L..;..... ' 00
' Shoulders, $ lb....... 09 &
Sides, ehoioe, H.... .. 00 &
WK8TBBH Smokjcd Hams, S lb..r ,15
' - Sides, W B. ... v 00 :
Shoulders, B 0 &
Pet SALTBD-rSides, $ lb.. - 00
Shoulders, S.r 0 .
BAHEELS Spirits TurDentine. --..
16
10
16
16
&
seoona ttana, eaon.:........ i va
1 85
118 00
& 1 90
New New York, each. :
1 90
jsew city, eaca
0 00
SO
7 60
0 00
30
25
1 18
RKKSW AX 99 . . .
BEICKS Wflminjfton, M .... . ?7 60 9 60
Northern........ .........i... 0 00 14 00
BUTTER North Carolina. lb. 20 25
Nortnem, m ..........
CANDLES B--8perm........
85
25
12
15'
xauow . i ... i .......... .
Adamantine
CHEESE B Northern Fact'y
14
15 &
10 &
; . 26
' 14
11
1 60
- 7
t 00
00 &
Dairy, Cream.......
State .,. '. '..w.i
14
COFFEE $ B Java.... ...
28
16
15--
1 00
1 75
1 10
30
xagiyra. .r. : . v. . ; -,
CORN MEAL-HP bush., in sacks,
COTTON TIES bundle.........
DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, $ yd
- Tarns, bunch..... .......
EGGS W dozen.........
FISH Mackerel, No. 1, $J bbl..-:
16 00
20 00
10 00
Mfw.KfvrM. no. l. w nail DDI.-
8 60
Mackerel, No. 2, V bbl. . 9 60 lo 00
Mackerel, No. 2, half bbl... 8 00 6 60 -Mackerel,
No. bbl. . . , v 8 60 , 9 00
Mullets, bbl ... ... .... 4 00 4 60
MuUets. Pork bbls. 1 00 8 60
N. C. Eoe Herrine. keg. .. .
S 00
4 00
9
, Dry Cod, D
FERTLLIZERS 2,000 pounds.
6
Peruvian uuano, no. x , , . . .
, ,. " No.St.
67 50
30 00
62 50
87 00,
5100;
60 00
50 00
40 00
45 00;
67 00
45 00 :
67 005
70 00
70 00
60 00
60 001
Loboa.
00 00
Baugh'a Phosphate. 00. 00
Carolina Fertilizer... . ....... 45 00
Ground Bone, 00 00
Bone MeaL. 00 00
Bone Flour.... 00 00
Navassa Guano 40 00
Complete Manure . . . .-. . ... . 00 00
Whann's Phosphate., i : . .'. . . j 00 00
Wando Phosphate 00 00
- Berger & Botz's Phosphate.. 00 00
Exoellenza Cotton Fertilizer, 55 00
FLOUR bbl Fine.
0 00 5 50
jNortnern super...
" siExtra...
" Famuy..
City Mills Extra. . . j. . . ,
;rA Family.. j ....
VI Extra Family.
GRAESr-jp buaheL - r
corn, rrom store, in Dags .
Cora, oararoi in bulk.. i...
Corn, cargo, in ban. . . f
Corn, cargo, Mixed, in bags. ,
oats...
Red East Proof Oats
Cow Peas ... i .......... .-
HIDES $ Green
Dry ....i...
HAY 9 100 lbs Eastern. . . . .,
North River.
HOOP IRON Ton.
KDfi n jsortnern... ......
North Carolina
LIME barreL... .......
T-TTMBEBCitv Sawed M ft.
Ship Stuff, resawed.,.. is oo
Rough Edge Plank... 15 00
West India Cargoes, accord-1
ing to quality ....v 18 00
Pressed Flooring, seasoned.. 18 00
Scantline and Boards, com'n 12 00
20 00
16 00:
18 00
23 00
IB 60
MOIahsjus i gauon, .
New crop cuba, in nnas
, " . " inbbls.
Porto Rico, in hhds
'1 -, inbbls.....vi...
Sugar House, in hhds. . . .
" inbbls
Svrnn. tn 'hbls. . . . ...... . ; . ... .
NAILS KegCut, lOd basis..
oils v gallon kerosene......
Lard.....r..i..
Linseed.. j. ..
' Rosin . . . iu: . i .
Tar j...
Peck and Spar.
POULTRY Chickens, live, grown
.-4fr. , spring...,
Turkevs .v. -i ....... .-i-.w
PEANUTS S bushel..:. . .......
POTATOES bushel Sweet ..
insn..w u..
PORK bbL-City Mess
: Jnrune . . . t . a ... ....
RICE Carolina, lb.....
Kougn. ousnei ......
RAGS $ Jb Country.
City -'";
ROPE lb ;.. ... ....
SALT-HP sack Alum....
laverpooi, jj . .. . . . . . .
Lisbon. t
American 1 . . .. .. .,
SUGAR a B Cuba. .
A Coffee ........;..-... ..-..v
B "t ;....'. . '. .:
, "- . j - t .. .. .. . .. .
1- C .....a,i.......'.'. .......
w Crushed i i?.ivji ?Ht ;f .-.
SOAP lb Northernr-i.......".
SHINGLES M Contract. . .
Common i....r.. a oo
Cypress Saps. 4 60
CvDres8 Hearts........!.. .... - 0 00
STAVES M W. O. Barrel. ... 12 00 18 OOi
R O. Hogshead ...... ... i .... 00 00 10 oo
TALLOW lb . . i. ... ......... . . 5
TIMBER 'Q M feet-Shipping.. 18 00
6i
13 00
14 50
7 60 S
6 80i
.Extra snipping..... . ..... io w
Mill Prime 6 50
Mill Fair .....i........... 5 50
n . . i, . A UV
i uommonjmu. ......... .......
6 00
4 00
6 00
2 60
Eaf erior to Ordinary j.' O 00
WHISKEY gallon Northern 1 00
North Carolina ......... 1 oo
WOOL V lb--Washed......i..:.. ;'v 25
unwa8nea.....i....-.....v. ..
Bnrry :k.. 10
23
15
WILMINGTON MONEY -MARKET.
Exehange (sight) on New York. . . . . . , M dlsoount,
itainmore.
Boston...;
Philadelphia......
Western Cities...
Exchange, 80 days, 1 $ cent-
Bank of New Hanover Stock.;.
104
75
140
Wrst National Bank Stock,
Navassa Guano Company Stock. . . . . j
North Carolina Bonds Old Ex-Coupons .
i i Funding, 1866 . ... . . . vt
--' Funding, 1868 . ... ... 1
f New 4s.. . 88
Special Tax..: 4
I . . n Tf O. TtsMmaA - 03
W. & W.R. R. Bonis, 7 $c. (Gold Interest). 116
Carolina Central K. Jt Uonas.o wo...; iua
Wilmington, CoL & Augusta R. R. Bonds .. . 106
Wilmington City Bonds, (New) 6 c. ........ 100
fM-t--w--.-.-il"" 8 C. ....... 1...... 100
New Hanover County Bonds, 6 $G. . . i -. . . . . ; 97J4
Wilmington & weidon 4. a. stock.; . . ... . . . iuu
North Carolina R. R. Stockj........... .....: 80
Wilmington Gas Light Company Stock. . .... 50
Wilmington Cotton Mills Stock. ...... ; . ..... 100
EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
COASTWISE.
New York Steamship Gulf Stream
32,000 ft lumber, 1 bbl potatoes, lfbag -cot
ton, 3 cases, VT uerces and. 404 bags nee,
260- bbls . taTj 75 casks ..Bpiiits " turpentine,
1,823 bales Cotton. ; ""
Baltdiore Schr Harry C Whorf 58,
000 ft lumber, 107,500 shingles, -
PHnEKPHiAir-Schr SaUie, Majr- 203,
117 ft lumber.; -f-; f . ;: .
I New;Yck Steamship Santo Domingo
2,480 bales cottph,-53 tiercegrice, 14pkgs
mdse,
2 .
X'iA ;jforeigk:
r BassX
Pemihg-T440,530. ft lumber.-: .i.
ror;;barquo AdgeiHrli669
bescpttpaihljrrsh jdf
, HAMBUitQ-r-Ger barque Soli . Deo Gloria
-3.949 bbls rosm. - t.-w;.:.. i
StI John's, P R Dant barquentine Mar
garette-136,504 ft junb; ;i ia
LryERPOoL-Ger oarquentine Kibnitz
UiO PaieS COHOn f axe &a ;r. ,u
Nor barque Pallas 230 bales cottony
- j Nor barque Erragonl,633 bales cotton.
; QTrtsToy.ToR QRPEBs4-Ger brig
Graef ,Bismarok--l,lJ7; . casks pts turpt,
500 bbls .rdsinfeii?.--
. .Antwerp- Nor barque Nina- 4,400 bbls
Granton: Br barque Northern Qui
een
jBRisTOlir Ger barque Lucys alid Paul
3.520 bbls rosiEu,.,ri,. Lis M
Charleston Na.yal S(Qre AfarlceV-
. ;; - :? ft .;rfilf r h. v
. vi I. Charleston JNews antt-Uourier. -. ?w
The receiDts, were 322 casks spirits tur
pentine - and 2,4?5 bbls rosin. vThere were
no transactions j reported; iTrevious raws
1 95 per bbl for C D and E. $2 00 for F,
2 05 for G, $2 10 for 2 25 ;for
I, $2 50 for K, 2,75 for M, $3 00 for N,
$3 25 for .window, glass : Spirits turpen
tine quiet; ho sales" reported ; Jast "rtea gS
:
per gaiion. . - .
0 00 (0 0 w
6 60 7 50
7 75 10 00
- 0 00 6 50
, . 00 8 60
' 60 9 00
I 11 13:
ffS7 . 95 -
3 - 78 'f 80 '
J 90
65 : 67
. 00 4f 95
.t 1 20 i 25
. 4 ' t -6J$
10 ! 11
1 30 1 85
1 20 1 25
I 1 00 1 15
80 00 85 00
j ;12 J,! 13J4
00 J 14 :
1 10 1 60
00 39
! ; oo - 43 1
00 & 45
it-00- 48
26 27
00 293
40 80 -i
10 00 8 50!;
i 11 & 12"
1 10 & 1 45
, 90 100:
'. 15j - 18
i-oq) 20
. . La-t 00 . 38 K
28 30 .
12 25
75 1 25
65 .1 40
r 60 75 ;
1 00 80 .
SO 00 21 00 ;
00 00 15 00 f
16 00 17 00
4Ji., 7H
A 95 a -155
i4a 22 ':
00 ; 75 I
00 t 85 !
:oo ;' oo !
. oo ; 75 ;
:. ; io oo
.- i 0 00
j o r iovi
' 10
- 18 - 9
9 9H
11
'i 6 ; 6J4
-5 00 7 00 .
2 50 ,
6 00 i
7501
.:.;I,E!EKFBGT-';. , -j
BALL SEWING THREAT).
COLUMBUS,
PREPARED Br A 'PROCESS
18 Balls to Pound, 1 lb. Packages.
Packed iir Cases of 20. 3D.
t'niform i frir. j
Slst roTt "l4LC5T,T! & PEFJiIX;" USE If O OTHER,
COTTON MARKETS. 7 j V !
'December 28. Galveston, quiet at lllJc
net receipts 3,748 , bales; Norfolk, steady
at Hie net receipts 4,347 Dales ; uattimore,
very quiet at 11 13-16c net receipts bales ;
Boston, quiet at 12Jc net receipts $.167
bales; Philadelphia-quiet at 12ic net re
ceipts 599 bales; Savannah; dull at illjc
net receipts 5,497. bales; New Orleans,
quiet at ; llic-rnet receipts 15,396 bales;
Mobile, ; quiet at life net receipts 1,165
bales; Memphis, quiet at llfc-rnet receipts
1.204 bales: Ansrusta.; auiet atf 11c net re
ceipts 1,356 bales; - Charleston, ; unchanged
at -11-Jc net receipts 2,075 bates., .- ; ;
$ 1 5 OO per year can be easily made at borne
working for E. G. Bideont Ss Co., 10 Barclay St
New York. Send for their catalogue and; full
particulars. . : . ; .; 'v: . oct22Wly -;
;Tarpentine Hands
TANTED, TO WOBK- AT MT TUKPlfiNTIKE
Farms, in South Carolina and Georgia. Hands
of good character, that want to work and receive
good treatment, with fair wages and prompt pay,
can apply in person .or uy letter. . i.- i
OCt Zi JL1W WOW A. M. VAlWUhKKI.HiW. j
Notice.
STOLEN, FROM MY STABLE, ON THURSDAY
Tiie-ht. the 13th instant, mv GRAY HORSE.
Harks of identification a scar under where the
right saddle skirt works, and lifts up her left foot
when turning around. I will pay a liberal reward
ior tne delivery oi tne mare to me, or ior any
information tnat wiu ieaa to ner recovery.
xnis mn uctoDer, ibbi, 1
oct88W6t
v ' ISHKAM WEIGHT.
taortaEtto CrttOujPlanters.
rpHOSE FARMERS WHO WISH ;TO OBTAIN
A Cotton Seed for Planting, of the most prolific
varietv. can obtain such at One Collar ter bushel.
hv iwtndinff their orders to me. I have been se
lecting and improving my Seed for the past six
years witn my own nanas, ana can connaenuy
recommend them to farmers as much better than
the famous Dixon or Simpson, from which they
have been improved. Those who wish to avail
themselves of a chance to increase their yield; of
cotton, can send their orders to n. llllx, ttttton
Buyer ana commission juercnant, wummgton,
JN. U- oy tne letn oi u eDrnary, itstss, or to . )
i ; G. B. SHEPAKD,
-f:! j--;s-.-;---tv..-,--.-...;r Tonsail Sound. N. O. '
Orders accompanied with cash will be promptly
filled. - aecsa wt
THE DAILY STAR.
O L DE ST D At LY PAfE R
IN
NORTH CAROL! NAI''
nnH DA1LT HORM IW TAB, i
1- t I...., .i . t :
FIEST-CJxASS DEMOCRATIC NUWorAPfiS,
published at the following low ,
RATES OF STJBSCB1 PTlONj
One Year, postage paid...... . , ; ; . .... ,1 00
Six Month! " - " ......... "... Y. 4 00
Three j i M ' i S6
One u'trHA
1 00
THE IPAII. STAB:
Contains full Reports of the Wilmington Mar
-, kete, Telegraphic Reports of the Northers
and 'European Markets, and the Latest ,
; Mail, from all parts of the -':
World.;:.
-
Largest DAILY CIRCULATION in the STATE
:.i ;
. ,. WM. .H.. tsB&NAKU. . .
, ;t- KDITOR & PVOPBIXTOa.- ;
' .. . 1 Wilmington, N O
This great specific cures that most loathsome dis-
. - ease t ---.,-j. 7-
SYPHILIS j ;
Whether in its Primary, Secondary er
Tertiary Stage. i -1
Removes all traces of Mercury from the system
. Cures Scrofula, 01d Sores; Eheumatism, .:.
. Eczema, Catarrh, or any Blood Disease. -
OT7RES WHEN HOT SPETNGS FAIL I . ; ,
v i . ,. Malvern, Ark May 2, 1881,;
We have cases In our town who lived at Hot
Springs, and were finally cured with SI. s. 8.
i, i.i - McCAJOtOK & itPSBT..
1- :- " Memphis Term., May 13, 1881.
- We have sold lOQ bottles pf 8. 8. 8. in a year.
It has given universal satisfaction. -. Pair minded
physicians now recommend it as a postlve specific.
"f ' -.-y. S. JaANBITELD & CO.
' LouisviUe. Kr.. Mar 13. 1881, ;
'. S. S. S. has given better satisfaction than any
medicine I have ever sold. . J. A. Pxknek. ,
'Rvaitv nnmhiuwr Kr.Vfl In the hichest terms- of
B. B. . 1 - I U. JOJIISBITBa.
. -. TT tool
You can refer anybody to us in regard to the
merits of S. S. S. - - - Poi, Mnxsa & Co.
Have never known S. S. S. to fail to cure a case
of Syphilis when promptly taken. , - t
, r r Eu.Wibbxs, lerry,ua. ,
- The above signers are gentlemen of high stand
ing.' , 1 j A. H. CoiAiurrr, Gov. of Georgia..
i Zfyouvh.'mwintaUtourcage.TOBEPAIL
fOS WHEN CXTBED. r .-..-t-t'-?
t $1,000 Reward will be paid to any chemist
who will find on analysis 100 bottles S. S. S., one
particle of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any min
era! substance. 8WTFT SPECIFIC CO.Propra, i
Sold by druggists everywhere. 1 ; Atlanta, Gal
y Write for particulars and copy bj ft tw "hook.
j'Message to the Unfortunate." ... - - i -
Price of large or regolar size reduced to
$1.75 per bottle, and. smausize. holding, half the
quantity, for. $.0O, ... ;v i.; i 1 . .. ..
t Epr awther information call or write for the
BtWhioM, r : , . W. H. GEEEN, . v
! Wholesale and Retail Aeent.
Jy 8 Dedexs&Wly. WUmingtou K C
I"- liMJ
GEORGIA.
-USED, IJf JfO OTHER MILL.
20 Balis to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes.
50, 100 or 500-PoumJs each.
IvtrarUiblt ffistoitnS. '
7-
PIANOS and 0BGAITS.
Grand Sjecial HolUaj Sale:
For Christmas, 1881, make yoanelf and
familyhappy by the' gift of a Piano or an Or
gan, tnat will nil your home with music, not on
Iy for a day but for a lifetime. ; m i.
Special Holldar Sale. 800 first 'class In
struments from six best maker; .163 styles, all
grades, all prices, but no competition with cheap
makers. Wo sell none but Reliable llnstruments.
from old maker. Others may deceive purchasers .
witn oners or ?iuw rianos xor $aao, ana -top
Organs for $65, but we wont. -Gold dollars can't
be bought for 60 cents. . True economy lie in the
purchase of a Sellable Instrument,, tost what it
may. -. - -. .-c ...-r
.. Msem insirnmenu ior lean money is
bur claim, and in this we compete with the world. .
Send for Catalogues and Special Holiday Sale
Prices. Address - i -
HIDDEN Sc BATES, Savannah, 6a.
The Great Wholesale Southern Piano and Organ
aeoio w --li veaiers. - -:- --
THE
; : of all
FOB HA1T AND EEASZ -
For more than a third of a century t!ie
Mexican M ustanfr Llnlmeut has been
known to millions nil over tli world e
fhi atiIt enfft i-oH&iinn for lliti-roliei ot
ncldenta and rtain. - It, is h tntlk'b)e H
3 bind." For every lo:i:i of tzl:--l palu
tho;
Mnstaiipr Liiiiraetit. 1 Itir-1 f.ti c
-j si
tke very K-.e 1 ntl';5 l!iJ 6 M fit-lri
susce pf rain i nd i.it;'!itn...r,ip- 5
sib'f. l-nt-rie".".! ts .nji-t I'l'lw.. i
t!n a I r tt Vi if i
ful., 'jj ItivMcq i -r -: .':.! j- " .
: - lif i h vi i h - t t ' i
ii-8Cmr.!,' .r- jv- 'f 5-tjt." - 1-..r- "
n ,
Li
1
imiwsm
jwalcTf WPG?? f Ev.o! f-i: peats .ti - i
! Joints, ;itiiUii;B ((i'J(i, .t5srt: :
and: fcffniJ- Cot. , Iin i e a a a d fr
SrIi, lisw.H 'ri3:'X;lti ...tttln-f :
;Sorfci,lcer,l,'t'lt5;.i.IaSl;l.p', . ,
jSore ,. riipnlrir, -4 M..-ci -i-?r and H
i eosa. It ht.?!t wnorix
FortheBat i " Ciav rio:? i'.i uros 4, t-:
Sprain.' EtTviuuv. "..".T 3. .i jr..-.
; Founder 13 -".rnesf fiir-, Woof 1
cages, foot liot, ncrevr Vorss, S
siollow , aovi Bicratcites, s
Jra-rii, TlvnUs S'n&ltene
4
! 'whith tno oc--nnn.u'l of. !Kej4
Stnble and-'SiocU Vara an liibk. )s
The -SIexiean SItutan;r;"X.intment
always euros - and never disappoints ;
and it la, po8itiYe!7i - .
"THE ' BEST
OF ALL :,
POB MAIT OB SEAST.
feb 5 Wly
ate
I Llf.Tou uiant to txry
viothmg xor r len or Doys
ctdier ready-msode orm&de
b cr&tv, do not fail to
send. ?ot our C&ialogbe
akm
nov4 W3m
C. M. fTIDHAH.. .
Isaac Batm
8. D. Wallaos...
...... ........ Mresicieit
... ..r.'...Vice Preeidei.t
......... ....-.. .B&u-r
Bank of Hew Hanover.
CAPITAL PAID IS - - - $350,000
ATJTH0EIZED CAPITAL - $1,000,000
DIRECTORS
W. L Gore,
G. W. Williams, of Wil
liams & Murchison
Hon. R. R. Bridgen, Pre
W. &W.E.E. .
H. VoUers,of Adrian A
Yollers.
Jno.W. Atkinson,
Isaac Bates.
F. Rhe taste tn, o( Aaron
& Rheinstein, .
CM.Stedman, "
Jas. A. Leak, of Wades-.
boro. -Z.
B. Borden, off Goldt-
boro, N. O. -:
O. McBae. - -.
CM. Stedmao. Presideat.
fd'GolislioroBruiicli.
DIRECTOBS:
R. P. Howxu
Cashier.
K. B. Borden, W. T. Faircloth, W. T. Koraegsy
S. Edmundson, Herman Weill, -
President.
2' dieectors;' . - . . ;
3. A . &eak,B. T. BennetUG. W. Little. C. Martha
.l i :
mmmm
... Issues Certificates of Beposlt bearmK interest. -Is
authorized Charter tr receive oar deposit
moneys held is trust by.BxeciitorSv Admiaistratorsv
Guaroians, Ae., Ac. - of
Stel atten0oa gives to the order mkt reoaeat
of oar country friends by mail q othcnriM,
" .BOXl6-Wtf-
f " . . " ,
-1