Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 14, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER : every afternoon, if f. i. j i Sundays ex-1 ' cepveu uj JOSII. T. -JAMES, r. 1KI) PBOl'HIETOIw BUI"" ; . ' ,fimONS.-FOSTAC& PAID.' nn :, months. 2 50 ; Three mr vv antf . Si 25 ; One month, 60 cents. er will be delivered by carriers, ?fchlrge, inany part of the city, at the "rate?, or 13 cents per week. rates low and liberal. Subscribers will please report any and Mnres to receive their papers regularly. 1 rRftlcteh Observer.! .' 1 Proteitant Episcopal Church. kKCOND DAY'S PEOCEEDINOS. nmrwHl at 10:30 ill1 vA',J f t ' - Li and was opend w.th prayer by necessary to secure the consent of the Gen c rf l!cv Bishop Atkinson, D. D., Jj eral Convention at its ensuing meeting in the Ht. ID tea was dianenscd I rn I'll, rail Ul fc I V number of new delegates reported jpoD t"1'- i Q bUUi"o i ' . itted to seats inthe Convention. TC 2 The ftri r.n scau iuiucvuuvuwuu, luC J1-"" 1 I ' . l'f thn jfontinn nf flip. I Tim lilsnOI' tuiic fc"v' w- i uui lilt, I . r n.-r. I ration to a scries of resolutions pass- ern 1 1 v the Board 01 irusiwaw. u i tv 0t (oe do urn, " c"' -vr .v- I hanlDg over t . I rlivd that prompt action be taken in lUnUer. Oo motion oi nu" J- iX j S-T'oivcrsity for this Diocese. Gen J 0. Martin, of Asheville, sub- nntted'a minority report form the Com- roiueu vu . - . iiM nmuu vi "im-i-uyi to i fjjou's: i.to The naucrsisnuu, a ihwuuw, vi I ftinmittce appointed at the Convention ,tfl875, nacoui' ivviu. jplan lor the division 01 um unmans, auu . ..:..M,. .mo fhah will r.ontiniift the I rfaCUt'AUi uuw v- 1 m iiarcu m oriu wiumi uwi uuc wy- i rtuwent, respectfully submits a minority T.p..Tt. 1 in Ikunaersiuuu ujitt-s yiiu hw- . 1 C t ttMMn1 n t fct 1 li rf-r I i. itt nine inoi, duum aim iwuiiu wu- i our Iksxns, but dificrs with them as to their conclusion. we Tlia undcrbigned believes the legislation I ( the church in the United States, except I as jo name, has prepared the way for the I lesion of a diocese coterminous with a I Sfato. so as to keep the whole church in 0f ucH Statclundcr odc legislative govern- mcut; and that sucn metnoa oe useu in- Pettegrew, but yielded to a motion ta ad ih2 wesent division. The undersigned h0Urt to 4 i-o'clock. therefore recommends the adoption of the MIowins resolutions : ' s Resoled. That the constitutional con- MHt of this Convention is hereby given !u the erection of a Diocese withip the limits of the Diocese of ' North Carolina ; ;hc said new Diocese to comprise the fol lowing counties, to-wit : (see page 65, Journal if 1877), and, the Convention respectfully represents that the territory vet remaining in the Mate of xSorth Caro Una after the erection of said new Dio- asc will still he too large for one Episco- by U; two Bishops of the aid old and new Dioceses, and therefore 1 1 1 1 . - , 11 rt ri ' 1 I uuWJ u ai.t - r Gmrahon to set ol t at port on of the smd Diocese lying west of the Blue Ridge and of the western boundaries of the coun "tips of Surry, Wilkes, CaldwellMcDow e!l, Kutberford, and Polk, and including to fullowing counties to-wit; hiender i n, Cuncombc, Yancy, Mitchell, Wa Ashe, Alleshanv and all west of ,1 . . . j. .. . i K as a nussionary jurisdiction .to be "u ,u J uiiou.vviuu I -, ' A J T A " .i I Aolinvilla " hw ennh ntVnt rlnci cirri o I L.LI .1 K Itl'IIITHI 1 .1 111 YrTlll.ll II 1 IlliLV S ... w... -j 1 1 But the aforesaid constitutional wut J3 Bmu uuu uj.f i ... 1 il f J I cation is made especially on condign I twtthe Bishops, clergy and laity of the U, lliirpso nnl miei'intinrir nifterimrirtric n-it. I h n J ' J v a u I JJ now or at any time hereafter be rf U c,,. riu n Vn I ti'uic to be united in one bod v. to be S sjiowa thenceforth no longer as the Con-1 whkfllSn , i cKhallhavctho solcjpower of making hi ".1 1 1 iii inn !. iti i z i "- ."r.1 uu"s tin I nmir j t. iu- -i I M -" fow possessed bv this Convention I 1 "Vi" must: or me uenerai Anveu-im, :id in vhA fi. .i,t;,i .-o- I Ofxxsin or in? i ii i 5 tht " Sbail- Ve Sf m hv -uAt -X -a TJlf n:Ca ! u5lL 1 eract in told l&ni mmg its own organization, as well as a matters educational or eleemosynary, tuvmg reference to tho civillcgislature, 'U aoy other way bearing upon the )t work of the Diocese of tho Province a furthering tho extension and prosperity -f the separate Dioceses, retaining all otnor powers UQW exercised by such I . binned J. G.-Martix. litv. l)r llnm offered the following lution which be advocated in a strong ille'specch : . st- Dioceses to be ciTcted now or Jj-iter, or through the limits of the u'e of North Carolina, shall form an Ec tval Province, under the name of froviacd of North Girblina. y - J- Tbe Couvention of the Diocese of V,!a Ctfoliua -as at present constituted, wicSland'lay ddogatcs, shall be the raAioftherrovince, with such altora hJcs as may hereafter be found advisable. Ai Constitutions and Canons of the seve- Diocesan Conventions, shall be subject sffi, 00 by thc Provincial Synod and nave force in each Diocese of which J compos!. The Synod shall also form vourt of Appeals in all ecclesiastical whatever subject to the action of general Convention. L, The Bishops of the Dioceses shall ojkio members of the Synod and bp a P10 order wheneyerthe vote dnkSt?" V5 called for- The senior bishop l&eext,a senioritv ' - SyaSni1123 of tne Provincial shall be held once in everj three M tbeolgica!, educational and VOL. 2. WILMINGTON, N, C FSID nssioriary institutions now existing, also the. permanent Episcopal fund, shall re main undivided and be under the control of the Svnod. 6th. That theWeputies elected to the General Convention from this Diocese be hereby instructed to take such action as is October for the erection of the Province 41 auvt ui tuu ucn xj kj-v-. resolution in regard to the proposed iu:y. Air. x ails suumiucu hid iuiiun:ug wuuuaijf nueo ui tuo ucn uitniuu iie.mir.en.. i nar. T.nft nrnnosm new oio 1 mi . . t 3 7 - . V ' r UU lii ui aiucuiaiiu ouuuu auu wu ouum- , i . r, -n TT-l.J. T 3 boundaries of Bertie, Halifax, Edge- comue, vvuson, jonnsion, wane, c-nai- Maui, auiuuuiuu, iaiu9uu,iwniim.usu, uaiaWoa, xjuiku, iixcjLu wciiauu iuw;j embracing in all forty-five connties. ljr. vvaison movea inac.uie question oi aivision pc posiponea unui ine resolutions On motion of K. H. Smith1, Ejsq., the motion of: Dr. Watson was laid on the table. rvi1 i ,r i iiii'i iiiLriiiiiiut'ii u I I'.si H n liii I ."i'-r: -: ; inaenniteiy postpone ire wuoie matter ot division, ana aavocateu tneame m a lengthy and able argument. rt. u. jpaitie, ir., jitj., uppusuu vne resolution in an able ana terso argument, tV.;v, ; v livii t v nao iiy0ouij v vtitivr uu qjS store 01 icgai Knowieugo. Kev. Mr. Pettigrew followed Mr. Battle a lengthy argument against division, ana wuiicwe recognize me iact mai in " 1. J 1 J. it capacity as reporter we nave iius me rirrht to make invidious distinctions, yet arc in duty bound to say that the effort 'of Mr. Pettigrew was decidedly one 0f the'best argumentative debates we ever heard, and he carried conviction to many who were previously opposed to his side the question. Kcv. Dr. Stutton ri se to reply to Mr. aftfrvoov. sfsstov rt4: i- , 1 n t j.iiu eoiivuutiuu uixni inuiuitjy m, tt o'clock, Bi?hap Atkinson in the chair. Col. Deliossct, of Wilmington, moved that after the argumccnt of Dr. Stutton, the debate on the question- of postpone ment be limited to 10 minutes, and that the vote ori the same be taken at G o'elock. Dr. Deliossct moved to amend bv say ing 7 o'clock, instead of 6. Accepted. Dr. Sutton took the floor and made an able argument in favor of division.-' bSS i:DM: u U1UUU 1U IUC uiavUoivu utjioivu. jj WOuld state that as far as ho was person that the action of the Con J , : - Tj venlion would be his choice. He was not interested cither the one way or the other, but would sustain with, his. whole heart, might and power, w-hatever the Conven tion saw fit to do. He was neither in favor of division nor opposed to it, but wuulUbUUUUlli tuv. at,uuu Ul tuc wuiiu- tion be tt wtat it m TJ1-U1- X,'e vi4- floor arid delivered a very fine legal argu ' .T. ment on the question before tag house, "f, , - , -Cnk-n - . m . uutl UCU11UV4 tu imu aabioiuuuuu ui vui, .vu- nnf. n .hn nMpst;nn to hfl votdd nn in rou i.o.infJnn of Pninnpl . . 4, . oTl - , A tha vnto tn ;nima ' . . . nite y postpono xne matter 01 aivision .. Jri- A hn -hna m,lf.r nf thn lHljO UJ glik k kJL j VliU f UV1W U1UH-V1 w A llW QtVlSlon OI iue avioteoe wuum uvwwanijr .Wlin vV An animated discussion followed in which Reverends Mr. Riernan, Drs. - t- -Marshall, Watson, Rich, and Messrs. J. B. R , ' - A w A, g Hon W. H. Battle and others participated. - - - - - r IDC unai vote was taseu, auu resuikcuaa ,r i e r i.i u-j IOUOWS : aiooo loiuueiiuuuiy puuuoi YsH; nays 13, The Bishop an nounced the veto to indefinitely posipon was lost; whereupon, after much dis- cussion tmon the future order of business: the Convention adjourned to meet this morning to establish the dividing lines. LOCAL NEWS. New Advertisements, 3Iaj. B. J. Bcrgb3s Cape Fear Military Academy A. David Grand Opening. A. Subier Fall and Winter. Bisfqhd, Loeb & Co Look ! Sach of our subscribers as may change their places of business or residence tciU please notify us promptly of the fact. Short skirts are being made of turquoise blue flannel. T . All the bonnets for fall wear are to be of silk instead of felt. , ' Venus is conspicuous in the western sky in theicarly twilight. ; ' i . , . f L v Bombazines for widow mourning are becoming unfashionable. Cashmer-e is the popular material for deep mourning and street wear. A great many changes in business loca-. tions are to take placo this Fall. The man who compromises with his creditors for fifty cents on the dollar is on the" half shelL . Thc end of vacation came so suddenly that oysters haven't yet got used to the new stata of affairs. , -A . An observing mab,, with much leitire time on his hands, has ascertained tat there are over five j hundred bald-he u d men in Wilmington. ; An old bachelor explains the courage c the Turks br savinrr that a man witl more than one wife oujiht to be willing: td face death at any time. Several bridges across small streams in Brunswick county: have been washed away and our Brunswick friends arc more or less troubled about getting to town. The recent storm; has done a grr.it deal of damage to the peanut crop on the Sounds. A farmer told us this morning that ali the peas in the lowlands had been mined by the s poniiing of water in the fields ' , ! Times are ao hard that gentlemen with large families scatter the girls around at dif ferent summer resorts, so that after having worn all their dresses once, they tan ex change clothes by express, and thus keep up appearances. ' The other day a correspondent in 0s man Pacha's camp thinking to catch lam, said suddenly : "How are you Craw ford?? Osman looked at him quietly, and said, VDoksan dogm'ak idum sevcmcnek, man sun gunny, gitl" -Tuesday night a friend ot ours ate two quarts of shrimps, three devilled crabs ia quart of scuppcrnong grapes, three jplatc3 of ice cream with cake, drank three mint juleps and t wo glasses of beer, and drank a part of a goblet of water before going to bed. Now he says : "A person has no business to drink water, ust before retiring.' ; - ; City Oourir- j Carrie Walker, (colored, arraigned for disorderly conduct, 'jWas fined $5 or live days' confinement on bread and water. Cornelius Hayes, colored, arrested for disorderly conduct, was discharged. Edward McFarland, beiter known as i . Pot Hooks, was brouslf' 11 P on a charge nf flrVt?nr Tin wnc cootPTT1' 3aye' Jmprisonment on bread and water. David Price, colored, for fighting, was sentenced to five days imprisonment on bread and water. This closed tho proceedings for the day and the Court adjourned. Attempted ' Burglary This morning, between the hours of l and 2 o'clock, an attempt was madu to burglariously enter the dwelling of Mrs. Turner on the corner of Eighth and Orange streets, but the would be 'thieves were frightened off their designs. In w before accomplishing a few minute ; after their attempt at Mrs. Turner's they visit ed the chicken coop of Capt. James M. McCowan, but as he was awake at tho time, he hurled hot missiles of lead at ... I them and they retreated in disorder minus their intended booty. i t The Thermometer. From thc United States Signal Office at this place we obtain thq following report of the therraometcrj as taken this morn ing at 7:31 o'clock t ! Augusta, 71; - Ciiiro, 73; Charleston; 75; Cincinnati, 65 ; Corsicana, 75 ; Fort Gibson, 74; Galveston, 83; Indianola, 83 ; Jacksonville, 75;;Kcy West, 84; Knox- ville, 63 : Lynchburg, 73 ; Memphis, 78 ; Mobile, 75; Montgomery, 73; Nashville, 66 ; New Orleans, 81 ; New York, C9 ; Norfolk, 71 ; Pittsburgh, G3;Puuta Rassa, 78; Savannah, 78; Shrevcport, 7S; St Louis, 73 ; St. Marks, i; lcksburg, 1 Washington, 70; Vilmington, 71. 1 The Concert Last fight. The attendance last night at the tuclos ure in front of the Opera House, where the Concert Was given by the Cornet Concert Chxb was a very large one. We have never, heard sweeter strains than those produced last night, although there were but twelve instruments, where there were formerly eighteen and twenty. We would be glad to publish the programme if we had it. Some seven or eight pieces were played, every one of which was a delight In itself and some of which brought forth the loud and hearty applause of the audi ence; The Clnb should by all means go np to tbe State Fair and show the natives who will be there what really good music i I 13. V's The Glove FittingSUirt. BeoWN & Rodpick, 45 Market street are the only firm North or South, who sell this Shirt for 75 cents each and guarantee them ' equal to any Shirt in quality or manufacture that can be purchased inthis market. " i tf . ; i ;' t.' i Greco corn is steady at one cent an car. AY, SEPTEMBER Snake, Corn Tree, Pea Tines and Enoch Arden. : A good many huge snake i stories havej been going the rounds in our State ex changes and in order to keep abreast of the times we have offered tho PffrtiTe chromo for a genuine snake story which would surpass them all, but have so far -.a ..j v. luiujcuoo wuiu ticca ave also been written up bmt we Wood-son-cr pin our faith to the Ananias of the tiirty foot snake story and Muse over the Drris-ing pea vine which has been elo. gated to the Sun by our Concord friotd, that to belieye than corn tree yarni The Enoch Arden story of the Charlotte Obse-cer' could have been Called-well done but f,r thc fact that Joseph was "sold" by au brothers and ia now trying to slip out of t by putting it on the shoulders of Peler lay. ( We know of a remarkable pea vino which we have , heretofore re trained from immortalizing as we could not re-ly upon the credulity of our dear generous public, but aslong asjsome other portion of the State claims superiority overjus in this pea vine particular we are not going to sit quietly . by and not shove in a word edgcrways in the interest of "the natural out let of the State," for you know the tide of emigration may set this way after a while. We would like our friends Woodson, Oal dwell and liarriss ; of the Concord "Sun" to ob serve that we have dates to show up, which will at all events give a color of superiority to our pea vine, and if any one doubts the correctness of our statement, our devil will vouch for the facts herein contained. Near the corner of Market and Water streets can 1 be seen a pea vine growing out of a crevice in the brick pavement; (now Woodson won't be lieve that, because he thinks Raleigh is the only place hi the State which is paved.) The vino has clung to the gutter until it has reached thc top of tho build ing, 94 feet, 7 inches high, more or less, and has followed a cord which , has been strung across the top of the building to tuu SUlOKU-aucviv vi bUG gri&li ILilli OI if. Cumming & Co., on Dock street. This same vine can now be seen clinging to thc string across Dock Btreet, and unless it stops growing or is killed by a snow storm will soon reach thc"Dram Tree", about two miles below the city. This pea vine will be on exhibition at the State Fair if tho railroads can furnish transportation for it, but when it arrives in Raleigh and is strung out on Fayette ville street, we would advise our friend of thc Observer not to for a moment suppose that the government is going to run' the Trans-Atlantic cable up the Neuse river. We know our up-country friends are not going to believejour pea vine story as they are under the impression that we " can't raise anything down here but "goober peas" and Republican majorities, but we will tell them in a few days of something equally as wonderful as corn trees and up-country pea vines. The Galaxy For October will be a number of unusual interest, and will contain several notewor thy articles, among which may be men tioned "The Tariff and the Hard Times," by Horace White; "Forrest, from an Actor 'fi Point of View," by Lawrence Bar rett; a chapter on "President Lincoln's Administration, giving Mr. Lincoln's ideas of colonization as an accompani ment to emancipation" by Hon. Gideon Welles,, late Secretary of the Navy ; "The PlanetjMars," by Captain' Raymond of the United States Grps of Engineers, who was Dhe ofthe transitof Venus expedition; an aiticlo by Captain E. Simpson, United States navy, "On Modern Naval War fare'; a striking story by Tourgeneff. The above articles, with the departments, will make up a very brilliant number. Another Bargain! Milta Lace Scarfs 2 yards long, decU dedlj the richest article of the kind that has leen offered in this market. Bnow & Roppick, tf 45 Market street. Light, Well-Rais6A Bread, Biscuits, Cakes and Pastry, digest easily and con duce to good health. Good health makes labor of all kinds easier, and prolongs life. Dooley's Yeast Powdeb will always make all these productions light and wholesome. It is warranted to make bet ter, lighter, sweeter, more toothsome, and nutritious biscuits, cake, bread, etc., than any other baking powder. i- Coiurabus Court is still in scssionand will run over intonext week, -i probably filling out the entire term. , Very heavy rains along the line of the Wilmington and Wcldon Railroad, yesterr day, extending as far north as Goldsboro. 14, 1877. NO. 202 Stagnant Water The base ball grounds on the corm t of Sixth and Orange streets and lots near the cjorner of Seventh, between Orange and A.nn streets, have again been over flowed. These bottoms should cither be filled up or the proper draiuage be given them. During the last warm spell' the1 stench of the stagnant water was intoler able and to say the least "about it. such ponding of water is not at all conducive to the general health of the jrity. Thvi ai:- thonties should attend ' U things without delayi f - ' - A Little Boy I'allsXrom a Tree. j -, '' . Yesterday afternoon while little JIei.ry Weil was playingki a trpe iu the yard uf his father, Mr. r Jacob Weil, on Second between Chesuut and MalLeiry sirects, the little fellow.-fell from the - tree staking on the stone steps .which led into the street. His head caniu in con tact with thc corner of one of thc clones making a ghastly wound of about) four inches. lie was otherwise very badly bruised. Wo are, however, glad to learn that his injuries are not considered dangerous. The Fire This Morning- This moruing between 2 and 0 o'clock the alarm of fire was sounded. The fire department were out promptly ai.d re paired to the scene of conflagration which proved to be ia one-story frame building, the property of W. P. Cauaday, Esq., on Taylor, between Third and -Fourth streets. Persons living in the neighborhood were awakened by thc cry of fire, and upon getting up discovered the llamcs coming up through the centre of i the house. It had been occupied by a woman who for the past few days had been moving L.r furniture by piecemeal, and it is nut known whether anything nave the howi'.c Was destroyed. We could not ascertain the origin of the conflagration r wheth' r the property was Insured. ; Fourteen Years Ago. 1... . e 'i-t.i e6 jcaLculay- In (.oiuni- bus county, charged with thc mr.nier of B. H. Watkins, a citizen of Columbus, on the 17th of.' September, 1803, just 11 years ago next Monday. Suggs. 'is 05 years bid. The Grand Jury has found a true bill against Suggs and thc trial is;set for the early part of next, weep;. The revelations 'on which the evidence is founded are said to have emanated from some admisssions made by Suggs while under the influence of liquor, although it is generally believed that thc result of the trial will not be a conviction, public opinion being decidedly with Suggs. There is much, talk about the matter, one assertion being that Watkins, who wa.s a much younger man, once gave old Suggs a severe beating, and another that the murdered man had accumulated consider ably money during thc war, while Suggs had none. Capt. Normcnt, the Solicitor, will prosecute and Capt. Jno. W. Ellis will appear for the defence. Town of Burgaw. The sale of lots at this place on Satur day last was spirited and a decided suc cess. Though the. notice was short the price realized wa3 more than the owners expected. Four (1),. acres, divided into suitable lots in siz?, brought over seven hundred dollars, , These were no by-bidders as called, bat the sale was bona Jidc. This speaks well for the coming tosvu and of the public confidence in its future growth and prosperity. In answer to numerous enquiries from business men and others in search ot new Louies, we are authorized ' to state that another sale of lots will take place there .in a .sir. it Itime. Due notice will bo given i:i tris paper of thc time, terms, &g. Of course no sensible man v.iiKbuy property when its title is in doubt. There is not the shadow of a fchaduof doubt thii the claimants-of laud at Burgaw are able to make a good title, a a we are a is u red. Tbcownera are ready to give the utmost satisfaction on this poiut. t It is. etident; that Burgaw will, u a ihorti time, bo au important q.la.c. 1 1 dl grow still faster however, wh.u the Contemplated rail, roiid freui that point ifito Onslowf is completed, The .- project will be pushed through to success. Ap plication wiil be made to the next Lcgi latnro for convict labor to aid in it j con stmctioa. as we are assured. We understand from the Chief of the Fire' Department that the Brooklyn Bucket Company rendered valuable and efficient aid at the fire which occurred on Taylor, between Third an 1 Fourth streets this morning. PLEASE JfOTJ.CE. ft :. .m - i 'if j r -J; - vy.li. vij I ' We will be glad to receive, eommunicsiloai from our friends on any and all subjects Of cralixlterestbatV " U Hie came of the furnished to tho Editor. . Communications must be written only on one side of the paper. - Personalities must be avoided. An lit is especially and particularly under stood that xhe editor does not always endorse the views of correspondents, unless so stated in the editorial columns. Maj. Ii. J. Burgess' Assistant will jbe'hcrc ou tjic 10th, so wc are informed, and will brings vih him a letter of introduction to f Bishop Atkinson. He has had an expe . ricn.ee of nine years in teaching. . " : ! l. naBssssssiiiiiiiaiiiH New Advertisements. . Cape Fear Military Academy. TXEKSONS WISHING TO EXTER, tkelr X-fons !r wards fur the Fall-Session, ire" requested to make application before tho end of September, either personally, at the Manning ilous, or by letter, addressed to MAJ. B. J. UURGESST, " S-r" r- : TrlnclpsJ-' Sug:ar Cured Hams IS . f- Dry Salt Bellies ! . VI LL STOCK FIlCSH .( Hi p CERIES ! AT : I . BINFQRD. L0EB& GOC Grand Openina: Of Fall and Winter Clothing TO-MOKROW, AT " ' CORN ER FR02VT AND FKINCESS STREETS. '' 1AI.L AM) SKETHE.ORANDEST and y must extensive sLoek of Cletliins and- Gents' FnroisMiig fliois; ' : j f eve r before displayed in this city. . A e-'i tlia! iu itation bo J V. t xtcridedj to every A. David, .Men-hunt Tailor '& Clothier. I ! F A LL A "NT WTTtPrrTr M Y STOCK Ol-'V "t '. FALL AND WINTER GOODS -is now arriving. . : ;' 'f N;. v ."tv!e:-, I Jest (ioodis, and Che apest Stock ict Gents, Youths and Boys. ("all :ui;l rxumineiny stock before purclias - in.; cl.veNv iiere. ' . ,. A. SHHII32X, . ., ept'i'.j 3 J Market iu A Full Line i QF CAUDS OF ALL KINDS, plain, , faney and the heautiful TIXTO CARDS. ' ! l Full fifty varieties ! . ' i' - .- I ... "VV ill irint thm ehcan ! . .. Call anil hoc epecimtni. S. G. HALL, 1 f Uook and Job Printer,' r sept 12 Princess street.' CITY OF WILMINGTON, C, . OFFICi: CLLKK OF MARKET, : j- September 12, 1877. ; ; A LL (Jit ATE ('ARTS and Dealers in (Jrapei, arc Jhcrtby ordered to , take their station hereafter on Seeond, between Market and Dock Streets, while retailing out their fruit. - ," i ;, I' ll order ofthe Mayor.-. , L. 1L WILLfAMSp V "T-1 i-: f Clerk - Per Express. 1 R.t)W. Sj lUUmiCK Lave received . 1 J .-'.. ... th:s Iay per er:preM & bcaGtlfclf line of ll-AUm-!:.:; !:im;ix(;s 1 ' - AND LNSKBTIOKS at prieci r.inin from S t( 15 ets' per yard. - 1.-3 iilL. UWL 1UXU1. ft 1) M.' H. SPRUPJT. Exchano.'Cornor.' - I,v;fcilANJL CORNER! the plac toret - li evcrrthinjririihe FANCV COODS.liie. The NICEST (JOOI vcptJ ; - Tp.. It Lai Always Viho place for the Nicest i and -lR-u; I ASiilONAULK AIHXINERY OOOl, and will in future p rare to be Ach to V. ,i'air cme or cnd tlieir OTderiTi' ' r135All orders sent from a distance will re ceive Prompt and Spal Attention.' , for your FALL GOODS. Cii'.I row for SI!MMFH V.nnna I . ' au2;i- X II. SPEUJTT. : Trommor's Ext. Malt. 1 CVE; srRIXCS MASS, and Tola Axo- O - ' ' r " i dZax A sapplr of each just receired and ..' with fud anJ-caniplele stock of iDru-s, , Medicine and Chemicals, Fancy nod ToUet f Article?, for sale low by , . ., .- , . , ..--. f JAMES C. XVSDS,' J ' ; l; Drerfst.' J ' - C2S , Third Bf.j onnrwit Oit H1L A DYEUTXSE XX4 IX THE V' f .1 !
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1877, edition 1
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