North Carolina Newspapers

this paper A cry afternoon, So ccp' -d by JAMES L off' i.. ' pniETOE. S&iontbs, S2 50; Three i; One mopth, 60 cents. delivered by carriers, y part of tue cut, i I n ID 11 rates U and liberal. 2ri will plc report" J d receive their papers regnlartj. tiEYVS SUMMARY. . :aiea F:cll:a:Hl Tucker spoke the Commission in opposition r'di IteUWicm. Count. ;.; prodW the Wells-West let- Under the present c.ec iiiSjtwn AviI1 bcar date of until tlc ciiiit .is compiciw. Senate pasLeti a bill yesterday '". i. .'A .'firshns rnakins or ttoir jHjsscssioii dies, mouius, ;Uu.ufactfe. counterfeit coin. 'hcallsjU'f Kansk yesUrrgy a bill ti enable Indians Jo be ns of the United States, &ud it ,h! foiii committee on Indian Lk--The officers of the Security 3ucc Company barc beau ar- i f ind larceny and irauu. reuion wftle treaty of '95, in! trials in Cuba unless taken The Loifdon zv says Servia is raze tU Jollifications ntDcii Altxiriatzj 1 it Turkey." leaves . ! I J I : ' . i ificatioiiH , in nor iiancs. - rebel li'Wi. rlin dijW lotion Alf.i.lic Hussion. guards is n,- -4-A brisk eorrespond- din J between llussia, and ttussia wants to know it! eoiiM tui!v the fruits of vie- acbiev r .A V Z ! : a :i-'-tfini3 -t , J . . r ' please KoircE. "';-.:V VOL. 2. WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1877. NO. 7. whereof would exceed 600, without the concurrence of a majority of the Justices of the Peace of the county, and that for the exercise of these excepted powers, and the Justices should meet and sit with the commissioners on theplst Monday of- 1878, and annually thereafter but for such service should receive no pay. Adopted. Mr. Coke offered a substitute abroga ting all of article 7 of the constitution in consistent with this act, except sections 7, 9 an4 13. Adopted. Section 8 of the bill was . then adopted (the ratifying clause), and upoa the pass age of the bill on its second re'ading the previous question was deaiandedv Tb call for the previous I question was sus-" tainednpaej)iU,tbei passed its second reading by the foUowmgvote: Yeas, 25; nays, 11; j one. Gov. Me- KentuckV h is ofiidally reo; v. XicliJillsJ. A dispatch ftutinople" says; "The goniral hero iti.tliiit an understanding ched with Servia on the basis ni'quo atxt"f ucLuin, and with p upou tligh territorial conces- The Florida matter goes into fay; thcjjCominiss'on will hear iml the lawyers and there is.no wlicn a result may be attaiued. juient urant is auoui to send m 1 tin-In z aii early resuniDtion but Jbat no 'action will be taken. U (lose Mat 1053 vestcrday in HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr; Couucil; A resolution in relation to the present session jof the General As sembly, construing it to be a regular session under the amended constitution. Calendar. ! I Mr. Parish: A resolution asking Con gress to repeal the act taxing State banks. Calendar . Reynolds, (col'd): A resolution to raise a committee to consider that portion of Governor Vance's message in relation to the artificial propagation of fish in the Roanoke, Chowan and other rivers of the State. Calendar. j Mr. Rose: A resolution instructing the committee appointed tjo investigate charges against J. C. L. Harris, solicitor of the tith judicial district, to rqport the evidence taken so far in the matter, and. that the committee be discharged from the -further consideration of the matter. Calendar. Mr. Staples : A bill Tor " the relief of d s lbled soldiers. " Adjutant General to furnish artificial arm or leg to any person who may have lost such limb in the service-of the State during the late war. j Persons who apply for such relief to make oath before some person competent to administer an oath, that such arm or leg. was lost in battle in the service of the State 25 for arm. and' $50 for leg. Judiciary-committee. Mr. Todd, of Ashe : A bill to settle and adjust the public debt.' ' Committee on State Debt. On motion of Mr. resolution instructin Todd, of Ashe, his the committee on Raleigh' Xcavs. meral Assembly. Agriculture, &c, to feport ft as early a Ian for vl SENATE-' TjH'KuayV I'eb, 1, presented a petitiou citizens of Wilmington. trav- IcstablisWent of a new citv kion bf .! AVilmington, t be nrwklyn. Referred .to the ia Gjritaations. Mm, orUockiimham : A bill 153, chap. 32, Battle's as to morease t he punishment Minz brcountv nnd Sf.itn , , J 3oolJ ijFinance committee. ot Alr.il linger to revise and the public schools laws of the 10 lin inn it JViJp.! i I order find passwl. j U 408;fat)iU be entitled an act to Vunty oycrnments," introduced jk, was ttfken up at 12 ii. as secial order of the day. cction ;declares tho corporate Hie counties. Second section rtha ejection 'of three magis ie General Assembly for each Icorporatcd town, aud one for wand of, population thsrein. :wdat'tho preccut session uvulcd, in three classes, and ecsfor2, f and 5 years. successors for C years. The s 1 deet th county commissioners ".u uince ior J. years. The tkiracter of townshixs is us :.,- , ... am opposed the foahire of thn provides f.ir the General Asscrgblv and " iiiLsnni: t in.ni... 1 1 people had irrowii tiretl p bere it was abolished, Dw fjijiosed to reinstating of New Hanrtrpr J' annl-n. in to the liU. . V t(Xjthc ileor in advocacy audlfspoke elcniuently and ?j behalf t,f hu people of tho SSed for the nas&.i'rn of a bill rertf A&seinbly which would peopVoutof the hands of ?l and corrupt, aud relieve . the Yh ir! otn ' oppression ipww long borne. . Nmont f tMTercd I.v Mr a L-p t - je dauso in section four, that vaeanvJA. : ? k t ",ue occurring in tne rces of the Peace, between F ?f Uie General Assembly, I adopted6 ?rk f lhJ SuIerior r Of Kockiugham, offered ufc to Section fi - mvidin utcr of l)eeds slal ex 50 the Loardof Countv Com- ted.1 ' . ;ham, ouered as (hich'wasaopted. 1 10 sect m Bbbi borrow WrfW C-' a' Proviso, that r ave Dower 10 nnni . . m . - n "vuvy. n'innvp sitp ni 1 7.r.LuaiHjrcai estate, or ir repair lrid u Lf w - . lay as practicable on his bill he ollico of State Geologist, w abolish n the office of State Geologist, was taken up and adopted. The bill to rerjeal chanter S4, laws 01 1874-75, (known as the usury law,)'and to regulate the fate of interest, was taken up as the unfinished business of yestcr- tav. 1 I -r-r 1 Mr, Wilson, of iSew iianover, moveu to amend by" striking out '8 per cent aud insert '10 per cent." Lost. i 1 1 1 1 : x 1 air. liowiana moveu loamenu njr Burn ing out "8 per ceut.' and insert the words "such interest as the parties' may agree upon." Lost. I The bill passed b a vote 01 08 yeas. 10 38 nays. . ,x Mr. Mclver moved to rccousider tlie vote by which the ijousc refused to pass the resolution directingthe Harris investi gating committeo to already taken and t mittee, The original resol LOCAL NEWS. New Advertisements. ( A SHRiKB.Rare Bargains. S. D. Wallace, Cash'r Theliauk of 'ex Hanover. Our friendi and patrons tciW pUti understand Vtat carrier boys .are not allowed to sell copies of the Review Please do not buy of ili'em- or encoxirdge them to. sell as 'it will positicdy cost the boy his situation when detected. j First Sunday in the month to-morrow. The Yioletle, llaggatz, from this port, was at Flushing on the lGth ult. - Xor brig Albatross, from this porf, ar rived at Quecnstowu on the Cist ult. The Ecangcline, 6"Hara, cleared from Liverpool. or. the 18lh ult. for this port. The Bore, Forstromsen, sailed from Pauillac. France.5on the 17th ult for this port. " Rev. George Pattersoii, returned to the city yesterday and will serve at St. Johu's to-morrow. The prayer with which the; Suqate was opened onThursday morning wasdelivercd by Rev. George Patterson,- of this icity. .' ' . - . ! 1 The regidar quarterly meeting,Rev. W. S.Black, P. E ,picsiding, is being held to day and to-morrow in' Front Street M. F-. Church. The Visitors of the Ladies' Benevolent Society arc requested to meet at the Hook and Ladder Hall, Tuesday, February Gth, at 3 o'clock. 2t Heinsberger makes a beautiful display of valentines in the window of his book store on Market street and the young fulks are already inspecting the stock show of much interest, with renort the evidence isoharging the com- M4 tion was adopted. CAROLINA. Mr vrrt m Itocky of The Jubilee Sin! M"ount last night. Col D. M. Carter is the Chairman the new Peniteniary Board. lialeinh is to have a masquerade next week and they are trying to get Alexis to run lin from Norfolk and attend ft , Tho Toisnot tiramatic Association plaved Rip Van Winkle last Weduesdav night nd played it xyeu, too, Hon. T. W. Brevard died on Wednes day nisjht at his residence at Cleveland r: t o : CkJk.f ;n f TOtW funeral opriiij;, iicni uuciu, m mc tvvu year of his age, v Messrs. Barnes & Barnes, proprietors of tho AVilson Steam Tannery, hare shipped to Boston alone the past week about 9,000 pounds of leather. The Rocky . Mount Mail says : Mr. Jesse Walker, who Jived near . Nashville, Nash county, was 88 years ot age when he died on Thursday the 2oth ult; that he lived twenty-six days without eating, that he never took a dos? of medicine in his life and that he never had a doctor totisit him,.- ' 1, The Vilson Express says : Work on tho farm was never more brisk and active than is reported to us at present. The weather is lovely and the ground in splendid- conditiou or plomung.. To every horse t hero is a man, and t he : 'breakiug up xyhicli has been j so long delayed by the freeze is rapidly progressing. The far mers have coniiiienced'ou a new principle this year and are resolved to carryjtout. It is to plant first, enough corn and grain for borne consumption, aud afterwards the market crop, to live upon what they have and not employ force that will re quire them to go in debt. They are all bright and cheerful over the prospect of a good crop ana a succcssmi yieio. Yqu Betl JTJST RECEIVED BY EXPES3 another tot of taae FIVE Cf" CTqAItg. the citr. Call and rj them y . IJXT'Q Tobacco- Store, ' jan 20- I iVi Market Street Tbe. Board of Directors of the Bauk of New Hanover have declared a dividend of four per cent, out of the earnings- of the -Bank for the past six mou 1 1 is,' pay abl e on and after the 10th inst. Those who have been basking i.i the warm sunny weather wc have had of late and who think that the backbonp of winter is broken, hud best replendush their wood and coal yards and 1 uk for cold weather", squalls ahead. ...... ! A widow wears tin distinctive crape dress ativl widow's cap frr a year and a day, and heavy crape for six! months longer. Daughters wear cr.ipu for mx months, black for three and halfmourning three. Sisters wear crape three montbSj black two, And Ijalfmourning one month. Onlv a woman's hair ! Who lias , not, siuh a some time in Ins ' life, picked- rrritrlon Krnrl from hi.- lipst, riat fnllMr and felt his heart beat the (flicker for it ? Or gazed up jn a tress laid away in some nook, and not felt 'the, iuflueuce of tender memories? Ouly a woriian's hair ! and wc don't like it inl)iscuit. ' K ' T . Failure of the Munros - We 'regret to learn that Jilessrs. G. C. & W. J. Muhro, of Providence 'R. I.,. have suspended payment and with heavy liabilities. These gentlemen' were engaged in the West India trade and have had some operations in this city since the'war. For some years previous ,to 1861, they were, locltfed in this city where they car ried on a large WTest India business, Tftat Broken Paveinent. It is . claimed that the break in the pavement on Tnird street, between Princess and CliestrSut, was caused by some of the Fire Department rnd that tbe-city authorities should therefore have it repaired If malidictions were bricks there would be ; plenty of material on hand for the purpose.; The City Quettiou. The Committee of Twenty, ten from the Wards and ten from tlie Central Commit tee, met las; iijghjt at luqtK' JJali to con fer in KJgard to the matter for which they were appciutcd.5 It is said that a riiajority of the Committee oppose the appoint ment of a Police Commission while they aje unanimous in regard to the proposi tion for a Board of Audit and Finauce. , . .1 "- ' ' ' i Superior Court. This tribunal clcfees its labors to-Jay after a'laborious session of fjur the only interval being, the recess taken oa the occasiou of the death of j the la mented Col. Strange. t has been a bry f:ur weeks, and p dypVetk have been pretty well cleared off. The next term falls due on the tenth Monday jdej the ' month, an which occasion Judge ymour will preside, i A Golden Wedding. ' A friend who was present on the oc casion writes to us the following account of the celebration of the Golden Wedding of -Mr. and ilrs. Rjbert Dcatherage, a venerable couple who have friends and relatives in this city: "There was celebrated at Maple Glenn, in Rappahannock county, Va., at the resi dence of; Mr. Robert Dcatherage f and Caroline, his -wife, in the presence of a large company of relatives and friends, on the 23d of January, 1877, a Golden Wred din's, the company consisting of the dig nitaries and elite of the county. Says our friend: 'It was one of the most, splendid come-offs that I ever had the pleasure to witness. Tlie dinner could not well be surpassed, and what was more there was plenty of it, drinkables as well as eatables. There were present four physicians, several ministers, the county clerk, the attorney, the sheriff, the jailor and a host of justices, ex-justices and ex-representatives, twelve soldiers of the last war, , six teen Masons, three acting magistrates and a score of pretty girls," besides the old gray-headed, veterans of the county, but one of whom was older than the venera ble host. Many beautiful presents were received, but none surpassed those sent from their lady friends and relatives in Wilmington. A beautiful and appro priate address was delivered by Rev. Mr. Hildrup, of the Methodist church. . 5 Served Him Right. A day or two ago several little girls were standing ia front o; a store window onjtfarket street, admiring its contents, when a colored boy rudely forced his way among them, pushing them roughly aside, as he did so. One of the girls re monstrated with him when he deliberately raised his hand and struck her across the cheek. One of the clerks, who witnessed the eircumstance, theu rushed out and seized the boy and dragged hipi into the store where he met the proprietor, and in formed him of the circumstance.' That gentleman, who lus children of his oivn and knows how how to protect them, in vested a quarter in a cowhide and taking the rascal into the rear of the store gave him the best that the cowhide had in it. The. boy was glad when it was over with j, and was profuse in his declaration that he would " never do so no'more." Tlie Canal Meeting. - - The meeting called in the interest of the proposed New River Canal was held last evening at the City Hall. - The meeting was opened by calling A'. H. VanBokkelen, Esq., to the Chair, and requesting Mr. Walker Mcarcs to act as Secretary.. On taking the Chairr Mr. VanBokkelen explained the object of the meeting in a highly interesting address, giving mueh valuable information touching the impor tance of this project to the future interests of this city. . - .On 'motion, a committee of three, con sisting of A. J. Dcllossct and Edward Kid der, Esquires, aud Mayor Canaday, were app "in ted to draftVesolutions expressive of the sentiments of the meeting as to the im portance of this undertaking. The committee reported the following resolutions : ' " Whereas, The opening of an inland communication by water to connect the North East branch of the Cape Fear River with Pamlico Sund will greatly benefit the entire country upon and accessible to the line of such connection, and; advance the value of the lands owned by the State on and contiguous thereto, we, the citizens of Wilmington N. C,in meeting assembled Resolve, Thatthc Legislature of theState now in session; be memorialized tQ grant to the New River Canal Com pay such tracts of layid as are asked for by said Company in Senate bill 82, session 1876-' 77, with such protection as may be necess ary to the efficient completion and "workf inr of their line. ' i : - ; 1."- The Chairman, by request of ibe meet ing, then real tUe. memorial to bo presen ted to the Legislature. :. V, ef On motion the resolution of the com mittee and the memorial . were adopted, and a committee, consisting of Jjessjs, P. Heinsberger W, l'. Green and Dr. M.J. HeRosset, was appointed to jprocure signal are to the memorial.: s 2 By -unanimous request, M ij r Young then addressed the meeting siviug most triterestq2 v touching- thit great project r-f-.' ' "' ; Hh Ou motion the. thanks of. tho meeting were tradered o h$ Chairman and Major Y. L. Aoung for the mterestinjg infor ion placed before it." ' '.'.'''! 5 iqu lurncvSt Sanday Services. Worship in the various churches of the citr to-morrow as follows ; 1 sr. jaues' cnuncii, j . comer of Market and Third strctts, Rev. A. A. Watson, D. D. rector. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock ; Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock. Sunday School at 4 p m j 1 ST. JOliN'S CHURCH, 'j tj .' " Corner of Third and RchI Cross i-streets, Rev. George Patterson rector. . January 28th, Sexagesima Sunday. Morning I'rayer aud Celebration at 11 o'clock. Lvenmg Prayer at. 7 ; o'clock. ; FIBST BAPTIST CHUJtCH, corner of .Market and Fifth streets, lie v. James B. Taylor, pastor. Services at 1 1 a m and 7 J p ra. ' Sunday Schoollat 9 J a m. Young men's prayer meeting Tues day night at 7J o'clock. Regular church prayer meeting! Thursday night: at 7h o'clock. The Lord's Supper will be ad ministered ater the morning sermon. ST. PAULAS (EVANG.) LUTIIEUAX CIIUJICH, Corner of Sixth and Market streets, Rev. G. D. Bernheim pastor. Euglish'lservice at 11 a m". German service at 7jp. m. Sunday School at 3 pm. " Weekly service on Wednesday at 7 p m. Catechetical instruction on Friday at 3J-'.p m. j FRONT STREET M. E. CHURCH bOUTH, coi ner of Front and Walnut streets, Rev. J. E. Mann pastor. Service every Sab bath at 11 a m and 1 p m. Sabbath School at 3 p m. . FIFTH STREET il. E. CHURCH SOUTH', situated on Fifth, between Nun and Church streets, Rev. J. M. lihodes pastor. Services at 11 am and 7 pm. Sabbath School at 9 a m. . : ST. Thomas' (catholic) church, Dock street, between Second and) Third streets. Morning services at 7 and 10 a m. Vespers at 11 p m. Sunday School at 0 a m. : . " FRIST PRESBYTEKIAN CHURCH, corner Third and Orange stiecfs, llev. Jos. If. Wilson, D. D., pastor.' Regular ser vices at 11 a. m. and 7 A p.' m. ij SECOND PUESCYTERIAX CIlURCflli, corner of Fourth and Caiiipbsinstreets, Rev. C M. Payne pastor. Services at 11 a m and 1 t" m. Sabbath School -mfd Bible Class at 3 p m . Young Men jsj'Prayer Meeting, Monday at 7 j) m. Weekly Prayer Meeting, Wedncsilay at 7 p rn. Seats free. t ST. PAULS CHUlJCH, (EPISCOPAt.) corner of 'Fourth and . Orange streets. Services at 11 a maud i p m. Sunday School at 3J p m. Rev. T. M. Ambler, rector. Seats free. . 1 seamen's bethel, i ; . si! - on Dock between Frontand Water streets. Rev. J. L. Keen, chaplain. Services every Sunday morning at 1 1 a m. All are wel come. Si'ats free. ' I . We will b glad to receive' cotetenakaUoM from our friends on an j aod all subject of general Interest bnt TI ' Ur.i i (f The name off the . writer nnut alfraja be fornUhed to thepitor. i ' Communicmtfons mast bi ' written'. lonly oa one aide of the paper. Personalities must be avoided. . And it ia especially and particular I j milder- : . tood that ie editor do not alway. endorts . . the views of correspondents; unless so stated ' in the editorial columns. , I '" "" FIRST COXGREGATrOXAL CHURVH. Services every Sunday in Acidemy Hall, corner of Seventh and Nun streets, at 11 a m, ami 8 p in. Sunday School at 3 p m. I SECOND CAPTIST CHURCH, f - ' .. I ' on 0th between Church and f Castle streets. -Services at 11 a m and 7i p m, FIRST FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Fourth and Dawson strt'et Ser vices at 11 a m. and p m. ' st. mark's (coloredV episcopal cfiuiirH, comer of ixth and Mulberry trcets. Morning prayer at 11 o'clock ; Iveniug prayer at 8 o'clock. TYi mttn orma- c The elm' tree are iq bu4 bcreuhaaU aad tya fruit trees aro prcpariag to follow suit Unloss Ihe weather turns oold tery soon our peaches and cream next Summer may be confined to tlw cream part. Interesting Phenomena jn 1877. On March 1 Mars will pass .Jupiter, near the point the sun reaches at his ex treme southern declination, but this sight will not be , as interesting as. the former, as Mars will be nearly overshadowed by the superior brilliancy of Jupiter;;. But the astronomical event of the year will be the apposition of Mars, which will occur eu the fifth of September. This happens oace in alittle mora than two 1, but! owing to the ellipticity of the plantjt'a orbit a greater degree vl hjijlhnoy . s preson ted when apposition and perihelion occur to gether, as is the case this year Mars coming to, perihelion Aug. 21, and to ap position fifteen days later. Daring tUo months of August and September- tho nry Kttle planet will bjtao nearly all th night, with a. brilliancy rivaling that of Jupitern itself Appositions of Mars are valuable tot determining the saaV distance, by means of the planet's horiz-iiita.1 jilrallax, being for this purp mferior (July tj waiuaiis. u Venus. . ine comparative movements of Mars aud Saturn will be in teresting, the former passing Saturn on the twenty-sixth of Av-ua, and f finally passing Una eft third of November iu direct motion again", Saturn being! in re trograde motion all th;. tienc. Ottthe ninth of Q'calier:. Veuus and J"untor will again be iu conjunction, teinjj about threap. IxHirV dintiTo -jua Uo- uu. They.vUl W -teftiWilHTv&ijt than abou Up .w;;lroes Venus being at hr greatest heliocentric Iatitud iiouth, ami TjTuptter but ittlo4 pasXhU de4 cending -nod During ; tho months of SepUmbct, October, " and ', November llw fourplaaeU, Venus, Jupiter, ilawnab. Saturn will alU xiNba cttlkcveti-! jinlH tng sy, forming in the first half of No- " vember two pairs, Vcims and Jupiter low in ,the southwest, Ani- Jlart and ' Saturn high in the southeast, at aboct eight or nino degrees below the equinox- " tial, a sight as beautiful as it is rare. ! Historical and Scientific Society. fc The regular monthly meeting of this . Society will be held on Monday next, at t 8 p in., in the Lecture room of the First Presbyterian Church. , Subject for discussion ; - Tne Colonial History of the Cape Fear section.'- ' .. Judge McKor ft? ,7 'JZt) IIn. A. A. McKoy, Judge for. tb'w ; District closes his labors with us; to-day. aud will not resume them againfor four years, the interval to bo occupied by. him ' in ridiug the various circuits in the : Stale: begining with Harnett Court,which opens , . at Lillington next Monday, j ,,.;! 1 0 say that our people part with Judge McKoy with much regret will but feebly express their sentiments. His able,manly, upright and impartial course since ho first presided 011 the Bench 'in tui county nas won ior nun tnat genuine, esteem which trup merit will always achieve,, while his kindly manner, courteous. lear- J ing and thoughtful consideration "on tli 1 Bench and in private lifo alike have gained -for him. a perpetual place in th? hearts of the masses. Our district is proud, "; that - she is to be go nobly represented in every other section of. the State. , . : The Thermometer. ' . From the United States Signal Oftico at - ' this place we obtain the followhi report of the thermometer, as taken this f iriom 1 ing at ,7:31 o'clock: . - ' .'mt Augusta, 31- Charleston, 37 ;' CSncin- nati, 38 ; Jacksonville, 53 ; Key ; West,'C7; ' Knoxville, 49 ; Lynchburg,5 40 ; MempIusJ 53 ; Alobilc, 01 ; Montgomcr', 58 ; . Nash-" ville, 49 ; New Orleans, 03'; New YoTk,; 40 ; Norfolk, 51 ; Pittsburg, 39; Savan- -nah, 51 ; St. Ixmis, 30 ; Washington 36 ; WiJmington,-56. - if r.i f A Wonderful Success. It is reported that Boschee's German Syrup has, siucc its in-roductioa in tho United States, reached the immense sale -of 40,000 dozen per year Over. G,000 ; uruggists nave ;dcred this medicine n direct from the Factory, at Woodbury,' N. Jiind not one has reported a single fail- ' tire, but every letter speaks of its aston-4' ishing success in curings severe Coughs Colds settled on the Breast, Consumption, , or any disease of the Throat and Lungs. We advise any person that has any prc-': disposition to weak Lungs, to go to i heir l Druggists -and get this Medicine, or In quire about it Regular "Hzc 75 cents. , "Sample Iiottle, 10 cents. Two 4oseatwillf "-'.'' iuj iduc. i ucjicut your cough. ' -: . ' ' r In this age of education and general iu-v,. telligence the household is hardly complete without a Cornish & Co; llanoi or Organ. : Rbad the advertisment in another column, ' and then send for illustratcAcataloguo adti price list. ' . , t. New Ad vertisemonte. . , 1 THE BANK OF: HEf HA1I0YEE. ; Dividend Uoticc. u ''''' rniiE hord of director n j ' I. olared a Semi-annual ulridad ofFoar " per cent out of the cariiBf , of lhia Bank for thelasttix months, payable on and after 10th ' lmh-t c. i. WALLACE, Cash'r. . feb J Star d Journal .cop It ' " ,j R are Bararaiho: MAVDE HAD IX GESrS ani To.0.'. ' Shrier'a Odthuj House, oatb eidn .! . Market street. , .. . T,v f v . Getting ready fur Spring atarf and all heaTy goods must.be sold. ."' :'s i ,j V Oar specialty is the alra ado' Linen UoaoQa"' Shirt for OOoents. J u- ' pimfcin; fL Consult Lady LADY AIJGC GUirroranVIib iUagiter' of tho 7Ui daughter, juat Xrom JJarcpe ttlls of lorers hiwm, wha; roar will" mrr - brings together tuu tyaLsilcd, recovers stolen propertr, girea lottery numbers, ctues ' speedy marriage,, locales dueaj4Sf. i Bb hsUken room at So atlrwett. comer, ""d Dock sts. Hours from 8. A. IL, till 10 ) M. Letters a&airered hr tkv- - and atamo. 1'ec La.dl mud LVntIraB.. it i r ,,; '., IL b t i- I I :. M 1 v I a J " Cotton SblzTA ' - -- ..- i - pfiletl ii'ti0Wt&fVKlCt$ ' i;;;'c:o.2ZAnsi4 Sole Agent for Wilmlngtow ' ... . 1 " 1