Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Aug. 17, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.PLEASE JJ0TIC2. . , from onr friendj oa any acd'tll-fubiocti of general iatcrcst.bat : v , . r U Fb,D Ceptcd by ,r 1,1 T. JAMES, rpflONS, POSTAGE PAID. SL Six months, $2 50 ; Three One Jer' it 25 - One month, 60 cents, months ? . fag delivered by carriers, H i ".! awitwiriTi om furnished t Ih EdltbrM Vtf . ! . CommttnieatioM pxjbtjjrxittea onlr on uuc ae oi tne paper.; - . ; i !'. C rf'JJ'i i craooahties mtut be. avoided. art in any Pt of the city, at tne is cento per week.. Te rLrateilowand Uberal. , i i 1 . Andit it cipecUIIy and parti larly made? tood that Cie editor does not alwrs tndorw the Tiews of correspondents, calea so stated VOL. 2. . WILMINGTON, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1877. NO. 178 T rAceiTemeir Fy.fe THISPAPEK nrrm 1 A1.LI MlvUlW. " I' " .' 1 ' V ' Y -mf - j -r ' y r- V i!y-,:' " f . ' jlBWS SUMMARY. .i,- mssenfrcrs in mo-sicam- i.1 which- arrived Thursday it IP "-rf were Mr. and Mrs -P. T. Lnnn Monday evening, at there ... 4 nnd . nassensers, Mr. lffl lectured in the saloon. . Judge ided A vote oi thauKs was BfC7n5'fl plentiful collection was made. P t'he nfifc of the Seamen's K ,,anl,e oft Liverpool 'j' Assistant1'. Postmaster-General received a despatch from cx-Gov. Si.klt i.ight; saying that Senator Lnwas somewhat qttcr, , that Ins ;Laan gc U as his opinion that Ins Lcmc from indigestion, and that a 1 relaxation would bring him out all il! It is known that 4 his left side is lly paralyzed, and his friends -in inoo'fi'tbat'llis illncss " Y-f.'a J.aos character.' Secretary Ewrts lA rental a prominent large house wncJlr II. M. Hutchinson, on the cor cerofK imd Fifteenth streets. The rent ItuM) be $8,000, the amount of E varU' ry as Secretary of State. A KepuUican conspiracy in Spain has lecn discovered and frustrated, and made in Madrid and the provinces. In Government circles,: iiowever, . the : movement w"l considertd unimportant. Meet tranquillity' prevails throughout fewntry at present. A London. ptcisavs it is reported that, the King of-Holland intends to, abdicate. ITfam Longman, the well-known Lon-duBfublisk-r, who had been seriously ill lor some time, past, is dead. A 'norm passed over Clifton, HI., last even ing, completely destroying a thurxh fcchool house, mill, aud a number of dwcllirigs, arid doing considerable ; damage b to 'the crops. . Hon. Ilaleigh T. Daniel, Attorney; Gcri- fral of Virginia, died at 4;30 P. M .'yester day after two days' iUness from hemor- rhage of the bowels age 72. - A special dispatch to the Galveston News reports a fighjt in Mexico, recently, between the tikkapo and Lipan Indians, in which seventeen Li pans wpi-o killed, Mexican troops are conccntratingat Ca margo, opposite Iiinggpld barracks. A special from Fort Clark to the same paper says that Mexican cattle thieves drove one hundrod and fifty hea$ 6f caU tie across the Rio Grande on the 14th inst. -Dr. Blisg senator Morton's Washington doctor, (telegraphs that he is confident of Morton's recovery, Secretary Mc Cra7 comes tack to Washington Saturday. ThcsittmgBullCotnmisIon, of. which Geo. Terry will be Chairman, will report direct to : President Hayes. Secretary od the Commission at his own- expense. " E. J. Smith, Surveyor Geheral of Montana, has ' been suspended for demeanors in office. AcCOtdiii? to nrivafn ndvir.psl-- from hyon'i several failures have occurred in the k trade, including onn fnr a million of d'tltars." r - Q W . -rj Tf ' An Erzeroum dispaitch to t Tiii rHS3ys the rcnorts that the Rus- nsadvancing from Ardahaonn Olti are "nfonoded. There are only six battalions J'l'foce regiment of cavalry at Aijdahan. ar battalions detached from that! dircc- I lu.n . - - Alecial cditicn of thV Evening Standard a a dispatch,, from Poredin saying: cralGoukhy has gone to St'. Peters resume command of the guards, a coming here." ceremonies at Bennington yesterday1 terc tomultuously successful. : There was 1 delay on Maia street, of which persons availed themselves to rush Wo the President's carriaso and shake One of these, a prominent local runan, remarked, "I like you person J Mr. rresident; but damn your Ncj to NYhich he,' good-humoredly re "Come, now,' no( politics to-day." Earts said: "Mr. President, Ladies Gentlemen : It is fair that I should jJou that, though I am Ycry slow to speech, I am, much slower to end I know your only safety is jh my ng before I commence." (Applause.) m. Key responded" as follows : w ydear friends : This call is grateful . I do not accept it as a personal Phacnvto mc, but as an indication of al feeling on the part of our North- to their erring Southern breth- KocSol;A nrd : Mr. Abner 'Page, of -"Wortrin- i , '" uau ine very great l &l ? to.loser b fire las' Sunday, se -! lus VPUS kitchen , and smoke- iss4n! absent at charch, hence noth- ?ed VM-uacnangc of apparel was From the Raleigh Observer. f The Tax on Banks J. The following dccisioi in regard to tax on banks, issued by thej State Treasurer, is impartant, and explains itself : . State of Nokth Carolina, . I Treasury Dajiartmnci, . Raleigh, August 1G, 1877. To Cashiers of BanJis in North Carolina ; To secure uniformity of returns from the banks' and bankirig associations in this State, of their stock and deposits of non rcsider.tsj the following suggestions and in structions are published : Sec. 2, Class l,of an Act tojlaise Revenue provides that the tax outhersharc3 of stock of the Banks or Ranking Associations, and the deposits of non-residejits shall be .paid directly to the State Treasurer within thirty days after the. 1st day of July in each year. Blanks for the returns were transmitted to the Cashiers of the several banks and Bank ing Associations iiji the State, with a circular ktter of instructions. It ap- pears from the returns received from some Gafhicrs that a deduction has been directly made from the' stock on account jf real estate, and in other instances that the stock has been valued at an amount below its par value, so as to exclude the amount ol stocliiiepresentecl by the property oi the Bank, vifc : lands, buildiniis, ollice fixtures, &c I if has been decided by this department, after consultation with the Attorney-General, that the returns should embrace the entire money or market value of the 'stock without any deduction ton account of jn'opcrty, leaving the property to bo listed in the counties for taxation for school and 'county purposes only. By this means the stock, I with the i property will be returned 'to this department for State taxation. I, . therefore, '-instruct cashiers to malve their returns laccording to this decision. i : If a return shows a valuation on each share below par it should' be stated that this reduced valuation does not exist from a deduction of property, but is the true money value of tlic shares. 1 1 To such icashiers as nave made returns with the deductions herein referred to, I transmit this r circular letldr with blauk for corrected returns, aud all who have not paid the taxes arc requested to for-: ward the, same to .this oftie with the re turns. Very respectfully, 1 - J " ' ,! J.no. M. WoiiTit, . !1 f State Treasurer. ' Italeagh Observer. Meeting of tliei Executive Commit- tec of the state Fair, The Executive Coramitteo of the North Carolina Agricultural Society "held their monthly meeting last . nigut at tno lar borough House, A. Creech, Esq., Chair man, and C, B. Dcn'son, Secretary. The1 meeting was well .attended, the interest evidently growing from week to week as the time for the air draws near. Messrs. McCa'.l urn, Lewis, Hoke, Nichols, Bagley, Clark, Blacknall4 lline's, Wilson, Duncan, Cameron, Chief Marshal, 'and Johnston Jones, Adjutant-General, were present. Additional donations were reportod for thq premium list of aockery, furniture, &c. The jSecrctary presented a fdrawing just received, which is now on exhibition, from Messrs. Tiffany & Co!, of the beauti ful' siver vase, which that renowned firm presonts to tlioj society for the premium list! It consists of an c'lopiited egg-form vase of I sterling silver, with ! projecting edge highly criiamcntcd,: and with rich, boldly curvcdhandlcs. ' The vase is deco rated with a conventional arrangement of wheat in high relief, and the voo is mounted on an CQoniacd base, j On motion it was ordered that all arti olcs allowed to compete for premiums be entered by 'J a. ml. Wednesday, and awards closed b,a. m. Thursday, i' 1 The president and Secretary were ap pointed a committee to invite the orator for the Fair, -' 'Arranccments were made for, the better accommodationof ariicles irij some depart ments, i Various communications were read, asking space for exhibits. The com mittee seuaratcd at a 4 late hour, after transacting much important 'work for the Fair.'' i. - . ' i ' ' - : , I The People Want Proof- 1 There is no medicine prescribed by nlivsicians. or. sold by Druggists,; that carries such evidence of its success and superior virture of Bosciiees German Sykdp for severe Coughs, Colds settled on &e breast, Consumption, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs. A proof ofjthat fact is that knv ticrson afllictcdj cati cet a Sample Bottle for 10 cents ahd try its superior effect before buy ipg the regular size at 7 5 cents. It has lately peen intro duced in j this .country from Germany, and its wonderful cures are f astonishing every one that use it. Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. (U. H. SPRUNT, Exchange Comer. EXCHANlGE CORNER is the placa to get everything in the FANCY GOODS liiie. The NICEST GQOD3 kept. It has always been the place for the Nicest and most FASHIONABLE MILLINERY GOODS, and will in future proTe to be such to all whrt may come or send their orders. ;gSyAll orders sent from a distance will re ceive Prompt and Special Attention. to. Remember EXCHANGE CORNER for your FALL GOODS. Call now for SUMMER GOODS. anjr 11. ! , . , N. H. SPRUNT. DVERTISE IN THE DAILY BEYIKW, The Mails. The Mails clse and arrive at the City 1 os to race as follows : CLOSF Xorthern throuch mails - - - 4:4o P M Northern through and way mails. O:lo A M flails ror the JN. U. and A. & JSV C. Kailroads. and routes surmlied therefrom - - - - - - - - 1:13 P M Southern malls for all points South. daily i - - - - 5:00 P M Western mails (C. C. It. YA daily . I (except Sunday) - - - 5:00 P 1 Fayetteville, and offices on Cajx I I Fear Hiver. Tuesdays and Fri- ' days - - - - - 1:00 P M Mails for points alone line of Chc- raw & Darlington II 11 - - - 11;) A M r ayetteville by C. c. K. W. daily. i (except Sundays) 1 1- - - 6:00 AM Mails for points between Florence and Charleston - - - - - - 11::J0 A M Onslow C. H. and intermediate of- flees every Friday - - - (j:00 A M Smithvllle mails, bv steamboat. daily, (except Sundays) - ' - 8:00 a. M Mai is for Kasy Hill. Town Creek. every Friday at ----- -3:00 PM arkive. 1 Northern through mails - ,- 12:1 -VP M Northern through and way mail. 5:50 i M Southern mails - - - - - - 7X) A M Carolina, Central Kailway at - - 0:30 A M Mails delivered from G:00 A. M. to 7:00 P M.. and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to t F. M. Money order and Register Departments open same as stamp oihce.. I Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Key isoxes accessible at all hours, day ana night. i Mails collected from street boxes every day 3:45 P M. J LOCAL NEWS. New Advertisements. A. IDavid Pearls for $1. 1 S. L. 'Fiu:mont For Rent, i Geo. .Myers Low Prices Will Tell. C P- llEMSEN-CIothing and Hat3 Reno vated. ' I New sweet potatoes are offered for sale in our market. , . After the propounding of conventional questions thetneme of geucrnl conversation is house renting. ' Property owners who have houses to I rent would do well tolad vcrtisc them in the Review. ! There were eighteen hundred water melons brought to this city yesterday and last. night in flats. Our venerable friend Mr. James Orrell, has three hundred of the finest we have ever seen, in his office at the foot of Market street. Just established. A new Postofiice has been established in Brunswick county, about half way between Easy Hill and Town Creek. 1 It is to be known as El Paso, and jMr. W. W. Drew has receive 1 the appointment of Postmaster. ' i Nothing from the Race; i Up to the time of our going to press we could learn nothing from the yacht racej. The wind . has been very light from the Norhwest, and unles the brer ;;cs have been stronger on the Souud than they have been here we would not bo surprised to hear that some of, the yachts had drifted out1 of the Inlet, Inasmuch as they have to run down almost in the "chops" to cross it. Since the above was in type we learned there was a good breeze from the south west and that the yachts started in good style. Our informant left before any idea could be formed as to the result of the race. 1 FULL WEIGHT IN THE CANS ; ab solutely pure material; careful chemical combination these are the secretes which have made Dooxy's Yeast Powdki; the acknowledged nonpareil of this, class of preparations. Now a-days people have learned to study the question of health, and they have solved it in one direction by the use of this article. Fishing Season has Opened. A haul was made from the Masonboro beach yesterday with the Hewlett seine when 423 bunches of mullets, averaging about five and a half fish to the hunch 'it were caught. These fish were offered in this market at ten cents per bunch or three bunches) for twenty-five cents. At an average of nine cents per bunch, it will be seen that the boats crew of ten mec made tolerable good wages for these times. The haul was by no means a large one but for so early, in the season it is con sidered good. Fishermen think, we will have an unusually Cne run of fish this fall. , Quarterly Meetings. Fourth round of appointments as made by Rev. William S. Black, Presiding Elder, for the Wilmington District, Meth odist E. Church, Souths Magnolia, at Providence Sept. 1 2 Wilmington, Fifth Street Sept. 8 9 Cokesbury and Coharie Mis- I sion at Cokesbury.... oept. iu lb Whiteville and Waccamaw Mission at Shuon Sept. 22 23 Clinton.. ....Sept. 20 30 Wilminston, Front Street... . .Oct. 6 7 Smithville, at Concord...... . . .Oct. 13 Onslow, at Queen's Creek. Oct. 20 21 Elizabeth, at Eluabethtpwn...Oct: 27 28 Bladen, at Windsor. .Nov. 3 4 Tonsa!!, at Wcsleyan Chapel . Nov. 10 11 Kenansville, Wesley Chapel., Nov. 17 18 . ... - 'I : - - .. k 1 , Npw for, It. fri,- ..l i i i. ' i .i .. i -i i uu aianu nas dccu crcctea on me ffrccn sward of the City Hali Park f for the'Cor uet Concert Club, and tonight they ex-P-t to regale- th- cars of all lovers of swecl music witnsome o f their 'defightful strains. Those who are deeply interested in the future of the C.'C. Club can mani fest their interest in a tangible way by paying ten cents admission at yihi gate. The fund realized in this way is,"rw un dcrstand, to be devoted to the purchase of new instruments. Success to the' tooters : A Descendant of a Pilgrim Deacon Benjamin Blossom, ased 88. "w iifo'r if fifty years was a dealer in cotton and naval stores' in thYs citv. died atf 1Kb "resi dence of his son: Josiah B Blossbm: 44n Henry street, Brooklyn, on Monday.1 iie UT.1C 1 : u :i ir 1 1 t : nao wiu in X-an ua veil, jijiasjs., aiiucai ue- scenaant ot 'lhomas Blossom, .the I first Deacon in the Pilgrim Society ,bf Plym outh, about 1627. :-: - ' ' ''''' - The above we copy from the New York Sun of yesterday's date: The de ceased, we thinkis the father of . our for mer townsman, Mr. Jos. R. Blossom1 who I - now1 resides in Brooklyn but who for many years before the war was a resident of this city, and a leading merchant in the commission business here, and is now one of the firm ofj J. II. Blossom and EyariB, Commission Merchants on North Water street. r : Magistrate's Court. The colored woman Mary Eliza Nixon, who made such a terrible assault upon the person of Margaret Clarity, ah account of which has been published in the j Re view, had a preliminary trial before Jus tice Harriss yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock,, together with those who were ar rested! as her ' accomplices, viz: York. Walters and Ishara Brown. There being nb evijdence to implicate Brown, and ' the evidence furnished in regard to Watters tending rather to prove that he was a peace-maker instead of an accomplice in the crime, Justice Harriss discharged both Watters and Brown and committed the woman' to jail in default pf $200 bail, for her appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, r . . , : Justice McQuigg to-day committed Moses Divine, colored, to jail in default of bail for $100, to await his. trial at the next term of the Criminal Court on charge of larceny. r 1 he i County Commissioners. An adjourned meeting of the Board j of - - County Commissioners, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Commis-sioucr-s room at the Court House; present, J. G. Wagner, Chairman, and Commis sioners Worth, Grainger, Sanders and Holmes. . , ' j j . - . Thcj Board upon being called to order disposed of the following unfinished busi ness7 The selection of school committce meh was postponed until the next meet ing of the Board. The Chairman in the meantime is authorized to appoint two committees of the Board one lor Wil mington and one for other townships, to recommend how the school districts ought to be laid off under the school law. I A communication was received from the Sheriff of Wayne county, requesting that the Board allow the expenses of one G. W. Price, of said county, who was summoned to ap1 pear before the Superior Court of this county at the June term. The matter was considered and the claitt amounting to $9, rejected j on account of the claimant being some how or other not the right man-. ; ' ; --. ; . : -1 t It was decided to refer, to the 'commit tee on findnce the statement in regard to coupons, j' with instructions ' to examine and reporjt at the next regular meeting. . . The Clerk was instructed to 'notify. all I - 1 .7 f-- .... I outgoing magistrates that they must turn over to the Board of Commissioners the acts of the General " Assembly copies of Battle's Revisal jury boxes, &c, that iire now in their possession. . , I The election of a Constable for Wil mington township was ordered postponed until the next meeting1 of the Board, j The Board then adjourned, subject to the call of the Chairman. c ' I t ' C . The Thermometer. From the United States Signal Office at this.place we obtain the following report of the thermometer as taken this morn ing at 7:31 o'clock; V 1 ,; Augusta. 73; .Cario 72 ; Charleston, 7C; Cincinnati, 02; Corsicana, 75 ; Galveston, 82 ; Indianapolis, 81 ; , Jaeksonyille, 17 ; Key West,, 85; Knoxville, CI; Lynchburg, 72 ; Memphis,' 70 ; Mobile 74 ; . Mont gomery, 69; Nashville, 67 MTew Orleans, 78 ; New; York, 70Norfolkt x7 ;Tpitts burgh, C4 ; j Pnnta liassa, 82 ; Savannah, 7S ; Sbrevenort, f 72 1 St. Jjmls, 69 ; St. Marks, 74; Vicksbur; 72 ; Washington, CO-Wilrainstoni;' ' "I Remarkable Sagacity of a Horse. Some two' weeks ago a very fine, spiri ted and valuable bay horse, the property of Mr. Jas. T. Pettcway, of this city, met with an accident by sticking a ten-penny nail into his foot. The nail was imme diately, extracted and the prppcr remedies apphed at once, but notwithstanding this fact the animal seemed to grow worse and continued lame. The frog in the foot be came diseased, so. much so that the poor animal apparently could get uo relief from his suffering. This morning, how ever, the gate to the hoioc lot, on Mr. PetUway'a premises, having becu left ppen, th sagious animal scizedjthc op- potuniky ol, walking out of the lot and went immediately to the blacksmith shop of 'Alfred Hargravc, on tho corner "of Seventh, and Princess streets, ' where Mr Petteway had been in the habit of send ing his horse to be shod. Without stop ping for the sparks that were being ham mcred out of the red hot iron and flying in every direction, the aforesaid hcrsc walked right in and directly up to the place where the horses feet are examined, and raising his lame foot placed . it in the position required by the blacksmith who goes to examine ajhoof, and thus remained uniil the smiih came and examined his ibot, vhen it was discovered that it was in quite a diseased state. The blacksmith thereupon applied the knife, cut the frog out and allowed the accumulated matter which had gathered there to discharge and then dressed the foot up when the sensible animal quietly turned about and walked bask to his owner's premises. A Deadly Kncounter. A gentleman strolling in the - neighbor hood of Hilton last Sunday was attracted by what he thought to be rather peculiar behavior on the part of a frog, ami kneel ing down to ascertain the cause of the sudden charges and retreats of the frog, found that a young war was going on be tween a large, black, venomous looking spider and the frog. ' Immediately after each attack the frog would' nip the leaves of a bush of green plant jiin, which, if a slight digression will hv pardonable, we will state was formerly supposed to have been an antidote to rattlesnake bites and which, by reason of the plant following in the foot-prints of civilization, was called and known by the Indians asi "White man's step." It soon became evident to . ..... . .. the gentleman that the Irog used the green plantain as an antidote for spider poison, and pulled it up to sec what effect it would have on the frog. Being unable to get the, plantain .the frog almost im mediately keeled over, swelled up and died. ; Ve do not prqtcnd to say that the plantain is an antidote to spider poisoning or what was the cause of the frog's dejath after" his last attack when he was unable to get a nip of the plant, but the gentle man alluded to vouches for the facts as stated above. New Advertisements. For Rent. FROM OCTOBER 1, two nice and very desira le dwellings on ten L MM -1 Third near Red Cross under the Oaks, and one on lai-rrc lotou Front street near K. 11 olTics, in cood or- dcr and rent moderate, good water on the lots, 6 rooms each. Apply to the undcreipned or to Capt. R. F. Lan-don, W. & W. K. R. office or T. D. ilearee, Kdq., Central R. R. auff 17 L. FREMONT. Pearls for SI .OO. i i , at . , ; A. DAVID'S. BALANCE OF SUMMER STOCK OF , CLOTHING AT ' Great Bargains - Call and sec the PEARL at .1 27 TJlarket Street Clothins and Hats Renovated- HAVDiQ COMMENCED the bui-inch of dying cleanfcin and pressing all kindi of r Clothing and II a Li, I would solicit tht patronage of the public in general. Charges moderate and eatisfiction guaran teed. i AUo, Old Clothing and Hats exchanged for work. C. P. R&MSEX, Practical Uatter and Dyer, aug 17 , Carrie Rowf Second St. SHAMPOO AND BATHS. 1 . . . j . .... HAYE, lfr cents. Hair Cot, 23 centa. Shampoo, 25 cents. ! Hot and cool hatha at .-j .i all hours. 'Clem tffwela and sharp razors in !v5i'l 'ult . tf-e.t e.i.v.i V' - ' - ; abandanee.,. All work, dons in . tilence and . . .-,,.. irilh dtfpatch. T-'-r;:--i-i - " . r '- , : X FURUAKl, tag IS Cor. Front and Princess. New Advdrffiiita. ! - : -r " '' LOW YSmi I Good Flour 4C3.50 1 per Barrel. ! I" T TRY OUR CREUE BE LA ! cremeat.od'ts;:' 1 ;. One Ton of tbWeVEibgant Hams, iat Cerita'1' Daily ExpqqtetU GEO. Twl YERCj I ii 13 south rnonc os Call and Exarriirte OUR NEW LOT OF CHOICE TEAS, BOTH BLACn & 011X11317, A Choice Shipment just received. j Only 50 Cents Per Pound. i ' . i . . . mm ' ' ' 'i JOHN I, BOXTWWOUT,; , . ! 5 & 7 North Front St. .Family Grocer. aug 14 Choice Pig Hams A SELECT'ED Lot OF CHOICE -I' n? n n i f ICspccially for the Warm Season. ' VERY FINK. " ' - Once you try ( them you will purchase uo i ':.-".,:..,.,'; v .4 . ' . . ' other.1 ' ' , 1 JOHN l: BOATWiHGHlV o & 7 -North Front St. . -i aug 11 j Family Grocer. Trommer's Ext. Haiti C EVEN SFRLvbs MASS, and Tcitt Aho l-D . i J ' , dvne. A supplj of each just, received and with a full and complete stock of Drags, Medicines and Chemicals, Fancy and Toilet Articles, for eale low by - !; .? .v JAMES C. KUNDS, ' 1 v 'Vnzglit, 16 Third St., opposiU City Hall. i ' Len With Us TOInsliictoiis to'Sell.' QEVERAL GRADES MOLASSES,' Lirtr O pool Grdund and Fine Salt. Git, llonrj and Tobacco; , , ' Straight iloodi, Hands6m Packaxts, at prices to meet the views of all. Parties in want are ad fined to tend la their orders to secure loir prices. We "don't: hold' Goods for a profit t , . Constantlj receirin Up-Couatry 1'rodttce, Poultry, Eggs, II eat, Frolti, Onioni, Feath era, Ac.,, which we close oat daily. . ' i For our services we receive a Brokerageof Commission only, coaseqaeatiy pre&r Cash Orders. or ?., i Vli ) PETTEWAY fc SCHULKEN'; Drokers A Com. HercJbaatf, Next North Princess and Water Streets. aug 15 ' i- i: ''' In Buying or Sollinf; 1 vy-E CUALLE.VGE sqara 'coppitltioa. Orders frccuteC for all descriptions of trier chandut. r - . i -1.1 a f We keep up with Buc'tnilioniialni brices in ail markets. t jf:.'i'r-i i' ' AVe look to caiity; WerghViVd'conuiUbh of 1 ackagea. Samples tent to -car polat and wires used when reuuested. 1,,,, Consignment of Prodejca ? meet pjompt attention. Prompt and proti table returns. I i ' ..,'-' ' 'IX i . Years of experience and a determination to work should be a guarantee that the inter ests of our patrons win ae 1 coajcleauonaiy guarded iruc . - . i' PETTEWAY k SCnULkEY. J ' Brokers A Cca.'Merehaati aug 164m ::( Wilmington, Zf C. Presbyterian copy , , , f , , i - i- -t ii -tift mn iiiai tn h i 1 1 ii lucscmrji; to tuk - , , ... , , r DAILY lEYIE'lT ...
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1877, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75