Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Aug. 25, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER Sundays cx- J0S- T. JAMES, ; irTIONS, POSTAGE PAID. " l 00 Six months, $2 50 ; Three jeh $1 25 J One month, 50 cents. inootWf oiivpred bv carriers. ..df Iirte.to partf thCity' atthC 'ofT, or 13 cents per week.. 'rt,,:.'-..ifltlnw and liberal. AirsSberi will please report any and r roeeive their papers regularly. .! ft lores yEWS SUMMARY. rrsbaeb's Hotel at Woodbaven, L. I., J its outbuildings and the adjacent f land barn, were burned to the early Wednesday morning, several ?! 3!nfB9ies' having to leap frbm win- "t lbeir lives. Mr. Alfred rimond of New lort last weeK 11 Lfcl. vs. ' JuscJ the trotter Hopeful oi A.f .Oil- f . s in nnn-record. z:!. J.ne r ... ..tw.1 PraDanv has resumed IW!(lcn'-u 4 1- 1 VOL. 2. WILMINGTON, N. C, SAT URDAY,, AUGUST 25, 1877. NO. it therefore recommends that Congress should enact a law authorizing the fund ing of the "legal tender notes in bonds running forty years and bearingibur per cent, interest per annum,payable Quarter ly , to an am6unn6t exceeding $10,000, 000 "per month until the legal tender notes f shall be at par with coin. Tlie Mails. Tlie Mails close and arrive at the Citv PostofD.ee as follows : CI.OSE. Northern through mails - - - - 4iJ5 P M Nortlern through and way mails. 6:15 A M Mails.for the N. C. and A. fc N. C. Kailroads, and routes supplied therefrom - ' - - - 4:45 P M Mnt r.sr iho. manufacture tnereirorn - - - . A uu t"c tuufc I ooutnern mausior au points tsoutii, " - A A ' & 1 . A J . all J for Turkey, putting on t . . J i sno men. Gen. B rrvor wrroly escaped drowning JiJinfrontlof the Ocean Ho ogcr A. while I ni Ilia I FfPail IIOICI 1)11 . i i ... i nil 1 1. iii - - - , Island on Wednesday afternoon. k-'MiKcw York Eliza G. fymnctt acfc Xorth river Vom the iticth street to Hie mice op- da.il v .... . K-ftn T Af Western malls (C. C. B. W.) dally (except fcjunday) - - - 6:30 P M Fayetteville, and offices on Cape 1 i ear itiver, Tuesdays and j?ti- days - - - - - - 1:00 P M Mails for points along line of Che- - raw&XarlingtonRIl - - - 11;30 A M Fayetteville by Warsaw, daily, i (except Sundays) - - - 6:15 A M Mails for points between Florence and Charleston - ----- 11:30 A M Onslow C. H. and intermediate of fices every Friday - - - 6:00 A M i.jnfTwcn . ... ,." Tluircita v in t.hirrv- I Smithville mails, bv- Ktramboat. itc lffOi""-" " daily, (except Sundays) - - 8:00 a M The clerical Vr.Lc Defense, formally declares W i it.. - " . .nmiifps i-im uiiidu i jwaiis ior JiAsy iiui. xown urecK. !1 u"u" . - , , I ftVP.rvFrid.ivat ... - -. - S-Ort T Af .! r.i Ui Yren dct'nlcd to put down all I Northern through mails - - l5:15 P M ilU proceedings. Any one delivering southern mails - - -.- - - - 7.D0AM ht5 auacKmg.uiw-wv.v""'"----""! Mails delivered from 6:00 A. M. to 7:15 P .J If i rpnrtrf.pfl trnm I ix.. aau on ouiiuays irom o.ou 10 y.u a. jx. KpWAtuau. - .wr.. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., p.i- tliM mstirireut chiei 1 an c no I and from a to o 1. M. Money order and I Itffristr npnart mpiits 5 nnen Kiimn as st.itnn .t I 1 f OA a i j - - Mr Jinemz at me ne;iu vi w nioui-1 omce. 1 i wits, fell upuH a detacument . oi 1 8lamp fflco is oiosed.- 1 Spnisk , soldiers, near Sancti- K-ev noxes accessible at all hours, day and Sftiriiiis catliD" them to pieces. I jviaiis collected from street boxes every day m 111 Ail " - - i dspafeb lrom l'lacervuie says; in me !iW suit of Congressman Page against ix Proprietors of the Sau Francisco Gronick the iurv wore unable to agree. After being out at night it was discharged. it stood six to si i, Adclina JVitti ks brought suit or nullity of -marriage must the Marnuis ot Uaux. Ihe sun.- Duns alleges that the marriage is null and LOCAL NEWS. New Advertisements. roid, because the' prbst, Rev. 'Mr.. Plan-: ett, who ptrfromed the ceremony in Eng- aod, had no liccusc from his archbishop. Dr. V. r . Uoopcr, living near lliahjatown. Weist Va., was arrested for piisonir) his third wife, Uoth the former ivcs tiied Middcuy uuder what were con- iJ:red sus)icious circumstances. It is rifposal he poisoned them also. The Wics will he exhumed. Gen. mis still sick and Gen. McNeil has klepaphed Schurz that on account of ill- be cannot serve on the Sitting- Bull Cmmission. , - The Times1 dispatch fanTherapia reports that the Porte has informed the . British Embassy 6at Mcbeoiet Ali has gained a victory feecn Osman Bazar an J Eski Djama, faring seven guus and inflicting great ITicKHssians were the. attacking BiNfoab, Loeb & Co Oh ! those Hams. Thos. B. Carr & Sox Dentistry. I. Furmanski Shampoo and Baths.i T. II. Heath Selling Out At Cost. . Petxeway & 1 Schulken Left Wiih With Instructions To Sell. N.' H. Sfbunt Exchange Corner. J. C. Munds Trommer's Ex. Malt. A; David Pearls for $1 Us See Church page. notices on the fourth The canoe race at Masonboro Sound will be paddled , next Wednesday. There was one child 'and ono adult in terred in Oakdak Cemetery this week. , ' ' -r. r ta ' Yesterday, was St. Bartholomew's Day. Wonder who the religious editor of the Star is ? 1 ! The "cool spell" in August seems to have gonq by and the evidences arc that wc. are to j have several weeks of hot weather yet. i i A Nashville correspondent of the Pocky W. Several special dispatches Mount Mail says that Judge, Mclvoy l tbehosiiletoncofthefferman &mi- decidedly the best Judge that has been on W press towards Turkev. The hbalt circuit since the war. ta'1 0rdI)eutsQhe expressly begs 0n account of Ihe absence of so many ..we that the statements put for- 0f the Pastors of the city 1 churches, Piev. J the Turkish Foreisn Department I .w r, TCnrn , will hold divine services to- oclock' in it . ..vuuusiy untrustworthy. morfow morning at ;i uuiaiasna has bern reinforced bv I nn,i dmof l ,. I XJUtllCI, UIJ iuva UHV.VV. "0 OIYISCDS nnrlor V.vtim Th from I J 'Mpolis, I The water in the river is again the getting t,'s (,,liXT03 DS- 23 As a coal traiu I not to have extended far enough into the tMawa Sthe central s,hafJiof.the interior to cause much of a rise. J..Tm ana vvestcrni , RrikfN ucs l-day a IarS SanS oi Charlotte Observer : 'The Greys iiavc 4oi aS 'reonJtnle track with drawn writtcn, in ornamental style, which is all Rtotinj in Scranton. low. There was d heavy ram up auout Fayetteville two day? ago but it'is thought the rage Ucro nowj letters of thanks to the ;iaen tore im I r'nmn In.lins nf Wilmimrton who accom- t;... . t y UP part oi tne iracK, oui Plof tin orer to al!ow luc en" panicti tncm on tner rccnt excursion to taYv T!1G train had bccn st0PPcd Wrigtsvillc and contributed injmany ways J.9"11 6trikerS, d fn th Sur.sS and eniovment of the oc vl t 'Mvv ioa.aeu-.cars. ana ai-i ; to an open switch. 4. ?'cre tbfQwn from the track & Dansnjent. The strikers took VS?oatocntthc telegraph wires, WDtrcachcd the officials until 'tr, I,Qrtlei1- A company of the to th S5010111 was immediately !dl .CBCCnc, but none of the strikers casion. Unuiailable Xetters. ; The following is a list of unbailable leters remaining in the city, postoffice : John E. Poone, Cerro Gordo N. C, care, of W; Bcntan; Alfred Cashone, Moses Good- l our men havo been man, kastoycr, &. u.; jasrown, uoruan frXiiiS ;t .undcr .bonds t0 await Alum Springs, Rockbridge Co., Ya. .urtuUg engineers. i YjT" I A Centenarian. WunJ. e Cl"ers' Future Use. Old Aunt'Fanny, an old family servant -"UlirHA.. a a - !bs::u-x- Aug. 23. Some ccntlc- of Mr. Wm. Farrier, at Kcnan3ville, who in ci.""uu&co recently telcgrapneu . , M;rU r ihn.- ,4uau asKins Dermission ioi . . fte'woecutter foran excursion down last luesday night at a very advancea 'fics maa answeredf m- a ew aS- Just exaqly how old she was is not ouAtfrtDe future revenue cut- knowntbut from 'all the data in their 51 UScd f-n' ffi1"- possession they think that she was at feSttSS Li h(K Tears old. Thi, statement is oi itrue cutter Tcon.ion to rarrv made with fearand trembling, however . ?VCli.i 5be lakes. and rcccntlv put I Wr-nsn nf h:m of the Star who seems to Woal in v son;rwn. u umte know more about these things than any- rtri la cw Mexico, on a , l, ... lWV ScQatorConover of Florida body efsc. If he will kindlj permit, the Pto CnKa revenue cutter on a short family would like to recora cerageai; uu . i.eni v. ....... , . : - NiSSTT,'- . r DYSPEPTIC PATIENT and others neinniniiAn Maw - i ri'h Hnnon noon t n nest anu iHna Resumption Law; Llffi? AuS- 23. The National purest food. This is par excellence the S: 4 rf If to-day adonted the follow- case with bread, rolls, biscuit and other . ' ' " - products of flour made with Dooley's lal i " , h lQ ine opposition of the Yeast- 1'owdeb. 'incy are crisp, tl Ol Trade Honors W are crisp, ugni, l tftl "rl Of IVldn PnnmiiiKi Vns I Bnrnaf and riirPliWn Thl tlrenaratlOn v Uie PaT ""necessary measures to once established in a noqsenoia uccomes The Lunar Eclipse. The New York Herald, in speaking of the recent eclipse of the moon says: The penumbra or indirect shadow en circles the umbra and represents the limit of interruption f the tangenlal rays that strikcthe earth's circumference from the relatively opposite points on the sun's margin and transmitted b- refraction, and will dim the brightness of the moon's disk for about an hour after the actual eclipse, being perceptible as a faint smoky dullness on the bright surface. Why certainly exactly of course. Jess so, Josiah ! ; County Commission'. rs. The Board met in session yesterday aftcrnoon at 3$ o'clock; present Mr. Wag ner, thc;'Chairman, ami Commissioners Worth and Sanders. But verv little busiuess was transacted, Commissioners Grainger and Holmes being absent and Commissioner Sanders unwell. The only item transacted was that of appointing committees, one for Wilming ton and one for the other townships, to lay off the school districts of the county in accordance with the present law. Commissioners Woith, Grainger and Holmes were appointed for Wilmington, and the Chairman and Commissioner t Sanders for the othcF townships., The Board then adjourned, subject to the call 'of the Chairman. City Court. .- t . Two cases were, brought before His Ilondr; the Mayor, pro temp., this morn ing for his judicial investigation. The first case called was that .of Tom Moore, colored, charged- with disorderly conduct, in refusing to obey the orders f polici m, when told to move his cart, Moore contended that he had paid the tax as required by the City Ordinance, and that he had as much right to the place which the policeman ordered him from as anyone else. The case was dismissed. The next case was that of George Beid, colored,' arrested yesterday afternoon, for stabbing Charlotte Haggle, colored, in the fleshy part of her left arm near the shoul der. The case was continued at the. re quest of the defendant until !Monday morning at.1 9 -o'clock on account of the absence of witnesses for the defence. Beid was required to give bond in the sum of $50 for his appearance .on Mon day to answer the .'charge as above staled.. There being no 'further .business the Court adjourned. 1 - , : T. " " A Gala Day in Fayetteville. We are indebted to africnd in Fayette ville for a very interesting account of the celebration of the eighty-fifth anniversary of the Fayetteville Independent Light In fantry) which came off in thai city on Thursday last. The principal item of at traction' for the day was in tl e . target shooting which was participated in by the Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry, the LaFayette Light Infantry and the Yetcran Corps of the F. I. L. I. The two Companies with the Yeleran Corps, formed-into line at 12 o'clock, with the LaFayette Cornet Band in front and marched to Bobinson's Springs, a delight ful and shady spot near Fayetteville, where the prizes vcrc contended for. The contest, concluded, the line was reformed and marched to the Female Seminary in Fayetteville, where the various prizes were delivered, as follows: First prize, a very - handsome spoon holder, won by First Sergeant M. Y. B. Talley, of the LaFayette Light Iu fan try. Second prize, a pair of beautiful china pitchers, won by Dr. B. W. Bobinson, of the Veteran Corps. Third prize, ,a handsome gold ' medal, won by Sergeant J. C. Yann, of the Fay etteville Independent Light Infantry. The prizes were delivered by Mr. Joan U. Huske, a young iaycttcvillmn, son of Rev. J. C. Huske, of that , city, and his effort is spoken in the most compli mentary terms. The following is the result of the elec tion of officers held on that day in the F. I. L. I r Major A. A. McKeithan Jr., Colonel C. T. Haih having declined a reelection. First Captain B. B. Lutterloh. Second Captain A. H. Worth. Third Captain Dr. O. P,. Bobinson. Fourth Captain J. A. McLauchlm In this connection it must be mentioned that the fonr subordinate commissioned offices were filled by promotion, except in the instance of the Fourth Giptain, which was tendered to the Orderly Ser geant of tho Company and declined by him, and filled by . promotion of the Sec ond Sergeant, The eclirjso was plainly visible almost t everywhere except in Wilmington. Harbor Improvements. Wilmington, N. C, -August 22d, 1877. Mr. A. II. VanBoTckelen, Presiden t of ihe ynamoer or Uommercc, : Sir For some time , past various ru mors, letters and newspaper communica tions nave reached us relative to our Har bor Improvements, more particularly to the closing of New Inlet, as affecting our commercial regulations with tho Eastern portion o the State. These expressions seem to reliect upon the, wisdom and good intention of our citizens, and also upon our members ol Congress, and are further calculated to disparage our Har bor Improvements, hence your commit tee felt called, upon to investigate the matter thoroughly (which it has done). and report the result to the Chamber lor promulgation, or such disposition as it may think, proper for general informa tion. . ' We find that the closing of New Inlet will not necessarily necessitate the naviga tion entirely around irring Pan Shoals, as stated, by vessels trading to our port from the North. Small vessels from Onslow county, and other counties from the eastern part of the State, may pass over the Shoals at almost any point, but, besides this, there are three distnet and' well de fined slues of nine, twelve, and sixteen feet water at low tide. Thejirst begins half a mile from the Cape is six! hundred feet wide and nine feet deep. The econd is three and a half miles from the Cape, and twelve feet deep, (this slue is distinctly buyoed). The third is further out and sixteen "feet deep. ' The distance trom New Inlet to the Cape, according to the latest United States coast survey, is eight and three-fourths miles; from New Inlet Bar to the Cape is ten WilcsJ; from New Inlet Bar to five fathom hole) inside the Inlet, isfourmilcsj from New Inlet Bar to five-fathom hole, via the first passage across the Shoals and Bald Head, is twenty-five and a half niilcs ; from New Inlet Bar to' nve fath'om hole, via the second npas sage (buoyed) across the Shoals and Bald Head, is thirty miles. This makes the extra sailing distances twenty-one and a half, and twenty-six miles, of which eight miles are within the1 harbor, leaving the outside extra distance, thirteen and a half and eighteen miles, and this distance would probably be shortened several miw if Y diafanw. ia psfcimated bv a di rect line from the turning point in entering New Inlet to the turning point at Cape Fear. . It would be well to remark here that 'wc arc informed that the slues above al luded to will be buoyed at the proper time. It will readily be seen from the above statement that no good reason exists for opposing the iWorK for improving the har bor by closing the Inlet, as it involves no extra, risk or hazard to navigation, only a mere trifle in extra sailing distance which i no friend of North Carolina ought to complain of, in view of the important work now in hand a work calculated to reflect honor and benefits, rich and last ing, to the entire State. It is not Wil mington alone we are now struggling for, but North Carolina. Our great desire is to elevate our State to'the standard of other States, by providing for her an. im porting and exporting port, which shall emancipate her ,from humiliating and slavish commercial vassalage to other States. We think wc know the good and true people of Onslow and other counties of the East too" well to suppose for a moment that they would willingly or knowingly give countenance to sentiments disparaging a work so vital -to the best interests of the Stale. We,1 therefore, conclude cither they are ignorant of the facts, or have been deceived ly designing persons from interested motives, or it may be the work of emissaries from abroad in the interest of other States. Be this as it may, it is earnestly to be hoped that , all good and true citizens of our State will unite in up holding the few hands which are sustain ing this noble work, a work now trembl ing in the balance of success by reason of tho madcunt ipruprlatlons oi Uougrcss for its security. Wc can. therefore, ill afford any obstacles whatever being placed in the way of its onward progress. It may be remembered that the Cape Fear river and harbor, at its earliest dis- cdvery, about 1GG0,1 was regarded one of the Imcst ana nest on the booth Atlantic coast, carrying a good draught of water up to Wilmington.. In 1761 the pilot road across the beach at the Hawl. Over was blown out by al terrific hurricane, and . 1 'i L.i t converted inio wuiat is now kuowu as New Inlet, when the depreciation of water upon the main bar and formation of shoals in the nver commenced. . The navigation of the river was farther complicated in 1775 by obstructions placed in tne vicinity oi uig isiana as a war measure. At various times since the formation of the Government were, ap peals made by our people to Congress for the removal of these, obstructions and res toration of our navigation, failing in which, until 1820, the work was undertaken by the State. About 1827 the work was undertaken by the General Government, which it prosecuted in periodical spasms until 1858, never having made An appro priation sufficient to complete and secure any worfc uaueriaKert, consequently no crood resulted. T In 1869-70, when the. present work eomnienced, we found an open space of two miles between federal Point and Smith Island beach, the beach wearing 1S5 and away, navigation almost destroyed rapidly depreciating. In discussing the propriety of closing New Inlet ono significant fact eccurs which answers all questions or doubts on that subject. Since 1827 the Government has appointed various Boards of Engineers (we don't know how many, but quite a number), presumed to bo composed of the best engineers and the best minds the country afforded, charged with the duty of examining the Cape Fear Harbor, and re porting the practicability of restoring or improving it, and . submitting the best plan for so doing.) In every report, without exception, we think, the first, the impor tant, in fact the fundamental princpfc or combination in any and all general plans for successfully improving" Cape Fear Biver and Harbor, and tho navigation of them, was to "close New Inlet.", This fact tells the whole storv, and set tles thequestion; for there is no kind i of use in trying to get behind these Boards. Respectfully submitted, II. Nutt, Gi:o. ' ILuuuss. i Very Sad. ', We regret to learn of the death this af ternoon of Mr. Henry Kokowsky, an es teemed German resident .of this city. Mr. Kokowsky s death is the last of a series of sad occurences, lie was married, about year ago, to a bpautiful youiig ladv. daughter of the late N. Gerken, and the marriage services was performed at that gentleman's death bed, he desiring to wit ness the union of his daughter And hrr betrothed before his death, i About three weeks ago. Mr. Charles J. Gerken, Mrs. Kokowsky's brother, died very .Suddenly and Mrs. Kokowsky, who was ill at the time, was prostrated by the sad'and sud den afflictionand herself died about two weeks since. Since1 then, Mr. Kokowsky, who was also sick at the "time of his wife's death, has gradually grown worse until to-day he died. 1 This completes the scries of sad calamities. . '7 PLEASeOTcpp - -'v..;,,. . & V w.kii . . - We will be glad to rccciTeJ comaiuUo from oar friend on any -and f injects o f general interest but : -" . 11 tr The name of the writer a utalaji b furnished to the Editor. : Communications must b written nlj on one eidc of the paper. ' Personalities must be avoided. Andit is especially and particularly aader stood that tie editor does not always tndort the views of correspondent,- unless .-so stated in theditorial columns. " . Pine Forest Cemetery had one1 inter ment, a child, during the past week. Ih Bellcvuc Cemetery, during the week just closed, there has been only ono inter ment, a child. 4 j New Advertisements. The Cornet Club Excursion. There Were nearly two hundred persons in attendance at thc moonlight excursion given on Thursday night by ! the Cornet Concert Club. The party embarked on the liarge Modoc which was towed bv the .nuu.vuij uiipnu, uuu auout 0 o'clockcast loose from the wharf and ;stcamcd down the river, while the the Club discoursed some of their sweetest strains. When onco fairly under way the harpers were brought to the front and then the "giddy mazes of tho dance" were begun. The Modoc was found to be just tho thing foe the purpose ; there was no .jarring of machinery, nor rocking and swaying of the boat but a smooth, steady gliding through the water which favored promenading as well as dancing. The party arrived at Smithville about 12 o'clock, with the rays of tho full harvest moon shining down upon them -and. cast ing its witchery over the land and the sea as well as on the sweet young faces, which of thcmsglves added much to the beauty and enjoyment of the scene. At Smith ville the party remained uulii 1 o'clock and then started back to the city, with a strong tide against them... They arrived here at 5 o'clock, sleepy and tired, but withal happy and full of reminiscences of an entire night's enjoyment. This notice should have appeared yes terday, but our special reporter did not wake up until this morning and hence wc were compelled to await hrs pleasure. Methodist District Conference. This large religious bod v met at Bocky Point, on the 23d, in this beautiful and commodious Methodist church nev.lv ercrttpd ia that thriving community. Large numbers of ministers, laymen, and outsiders are in attendance. Not only Pender but all the surrounding counties are well represented. Their proceedings. are very interesting. The promotion of education and religion is the grand pur pose of the Conference. W care informed that there is much talent, piety, and de votion to the church in this annual meet ing. Bocky Point Academy has been placed under the care and jurisdiction of this District Conference. Bev. Mr. Cunningham, agent for the Methodist schools and colleges , is in atten dance, speaking and working for his ap pointed mission. The rcnorta from difier- ercnt circuits, as presented by ' the preachers assigned to the various circuits show an encouraging condition of religion in the bounds of the Conference. Most excellent and eloquent preaching occurs twice a day. The citizens are highly de lighted with tho Conference, and open their hearts and purses freely and with out stint to the largo numbers in attend ance. Much good is being done and the Conference will leave much pleased with Bocky Point and render." The Confer ence will adjourn on to-morrow night. Dentistry. SHFCIAL ! A T'T&tt T 10 N paid to the preservation of dia. eased teeth. All our work - is warranted to . .'-. : . ' .. give ..entire satLrfactior, o . UKjiVwill be no - . charge. - -; Fresh I,.t of Carr' Tooth' l'ato just made and for sale at 50 cents per box. ; THOS. B. CARR & SON, 7 ail; 1 Xo. 33 Market t Oh ! Those Ham: '5 THAT. BINFORD, LOEB & CO., bell arc the niece t crcr offered to the trade. And the Celebrated CHAMPAGNE LAGER that BINFORD, LOEB & CO. sell is hard I -.' to beat. Try it. , V BINFORD, LOEB & CO. aur ,25 Pearls for SI. CO. A. DAVID'S. BALANCE! OF' SUMMEB STOCK OF CLOTHING AT : Great Bargains ! '' " Call and sec tho PEARL at 27 .-Market; Street gEVEN 'i il'RINGS MASS, and Tola Ano dyne. A supply of each just received and with a full and complete stock of Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, Fancy and Toilet Articles, for sale low by . , f JAMES C. MUNDS, Druggist, . . ang 23 Third St., opposite City Hall. Left Witt Us Witt InstrnctioDs to Sell. OEVERAL GRADES MOLASSES, Llvr pool Ground and Fino Salt, Glue. Flour, and Tobacco, i ,'.. , Straight Goods, Ilandsomo Packaircs, at prices to meet the views of all. , , Tarties in want are advised to send ih their orders to secure low prices. We ion't hold ' Goods for a profit. - Constantly receiving Up-Conntry Prodoce, Poultry, tggs, Meats, Fruits, Onions, Feath ers, Ac., which wo close out daily. For our services we rectjve a Brokerage or Commission only, consequently prefer Cash Orders. - ; PKTTEWAY & SCIiUr'KEV ' Brokers A Com. Merchants, Next North Princess and, Water Streets. aui: Jo Exchange Corner. lXCHANGE CORNER is the place tor get lli everything in the FANCY GOODS line. The NICEST GOODS kept. - It has always been the place for the Nicest and most FASHIONABLE MILLINERY GOODS, and will in future prove to .be such to all who may come or send their orders. JTAI1 orders sent from a distance will re cede Prompt and Special Attention. Remember EXCHANGE CORNER for your FALL GOODS. " , Call now for SUMMER GOODS. aag 25. N. U. SPRUNT. v Soiling out to Closo. - " r Y WUOLE STOCK consisting of Books, 1jL Plain and Fancy Stationery, Picture and Frames, Card Boards and Mottoes, Plain and Fancy Candies, Tobacco, Ac., Ac ' Also, Silver Mounted Show Cases,. Lamps, Glass Jars, Ac. If not duposdof otherwise will be sold at auction Sept. 1st. ' T. II. HEATH'S. 24 Market BL SHAMPOO AND BATHS. gliAVE, 10 cv-cta. Hair Cat, 23 cents. Shampoo, 23 cents. Hot and cool baths at all hours. Clean towels and sharp raipn ia abundance. with dispatch. All work - done Li silence and I. FURMANSKI, Cor. Front and Priacci?. NOTICE. TI1E AITENTION OP PARTIES inter ested is called to the fact, that by an Or dinance of the City of Wilmbagton, each Market Cart or Boat ia required to par a fee of TEN CENTS, and each Market Wagon a feo of, FIFTEEN CENTS, before leaving their standi or forfeit $5.00 paalty. ! it. Ui wiLuaus, ausr 20 Clerk of the Market. f . t-1
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1877, edition 1
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