THIS PAPER
l! published every afternoon, Sundays ex-
cepted by
JOshu T. JAMES,
KDITOK PBOPRIKTOB.
SUBSCBlPTIOas, POSTAGE PAID.
One year, $5 00 Six months, $2 60 ; Three
. months, $1 25 One month, 0 cents.
The paper will be delivered by carriers,
free of charge, in any part of the city, at the
above rates, or 13 cents per week.
Advertising rates low and liberal
-Subscribers will please report any and
all failures to receive uieir pperKuiiij.
New Advertisements.
""February 1878
BROWN & RODDICK
45 ZVZAXL3I22T ST.
OFFER THE FOLLOWING IN
DUCEMENTS !
For the Next Two Weeks.
No Comment is Necessary !
PRICES WILL SPEAK FOR THEM
SELVES !
frrmts Braces, 25c a pair : former
price 50 cents.
Gents' 3-Ply Linen Collars, $1.50
per dozen, in all the latest styles.
Gents' Wamsutta Shirts, with 2100
Linen Bosoms, 75c ; just the
same as sold all over the
country for SI.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
JaX REIJVE CORSET !
One D ollar a Pair I
They are made with Adjustable
Double Clasps of flexible steel
plates, which prevent the clasps
from breaking, and are so arranged
that they may be removed at the
option of the wearer whenever the
Corset is to be laundried,simply by
unlacing the short Silk Lacers, NO
CUTTING OR RIPPING OF
SEAMS being required.
Closing out 100 pair Corsets at 75c;
former prices $1, $1.25 and $1.50.
Balance of Ladies' Cloaks closing
out without any regard to cost
A lot of Dress Goods, formerly sold
at 30c, 40c and 50c; now 20c.
2-Button Kid Gloves 75c, same
crrrra na crtlrl fni 91 . '
34 Brown Cotton 4Jc per yard.
4-4 Rockingham A, 7c per yard.
4-4 Lake George, 7c per yard.
- Good Calicoes 5c per yard.
Best Quality 7c per yard.
45iMarlct St.
feb 4
Going Fast.
ARK SELLING Gents', Youths' and
Boys' Clothing and Furnishing Goods at
such fabulously low prices that we arc almos
Giving them Away !
JE Call early and secure a bargain before
they are all sold.
a, sbzlzhr,
feb5 Market st.
Revolution in the Boot
and Shoe Trade.
Til. fiOWEY, JR., No. 47 Market street,
desires to return his sincere thanks for
the patronage so liberally bestowed and will
renuned the generous people of Wilmington
that he is now prepared to show an elegant
and clean stock of BOOTS AND SHOES
embracing the low priced as well as the nov
elties of the season. I will convince all who
favor me with a call that I - fully understand
marking my goods at lauch low prices that
they- cannot tail to advetertise themselves.
It will pay you to examine my stock before
making your purchases.
THOS. II. HOWEY, Jb.,
No. 47 Market Street.
feb 21
Photography.
N ALL ITS BRANCHES. COPYING
AND ENLARGING OLD PICTURES
A SPECIALTY AT
v "STATUS1
feb 18 - Bookstoie and Photo' Rooms.
Care Used
A ND LOW PRICES ADHERED TO, at
BURBANK'S Pharmacy.
JJUY THE "OLD GUARD" half dime
Cigar from
BURBANK'S PHARMACY.
Corner Front and Princess Streets,
feb 19
BROWN
RODDICK
Til 1 1 sB AIIT , REliW.
, - i - - ' - -
VOL. 3. WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1878. NO. 25
-LOCAL NEWS.
1 . r -
New Advertisements.
A. Shriek Going Fast.
D. F. Beatty Pianos. 1
J. Brown A Son Revolver Free
E. S. Webster Skin Diseases, j
Weeks Potter $50 for a casd of Catarrh
Nelson A Phillips Temperance! Reform.
The Goulds Manufacturing Co. j ' .
Zeb Vance Cook Stove.
Beautiful Flowers A Green Hou3e at your
Door. .1
Perry, Mason A Co The Youth's Compan
ion, a Weekly Paper for Yottcg Teople. I
L. Fryer A Co Clocks, j , f
Mcksoh A Co Remember.
Festival Front Street M. E. Church.
Manning House Bar Best Milwaukee Beer
S. Jewett C,A True Man1."
The storm signal is up to-day.
Flcasant weather for February.
- h-- 1
Oysters are still scarce 'and high.
The fchad market is rather! poorly sup
plied a3 3ret.
lien fruit is begging! for customers now
at 12 cents a dozen. i
Indications promised us some rain fur
to-day but it has'nt como yef.
. . rr I f -
Skeptics are like consumptives they
are always scoffing. ! 1 j j
Our merchants are turning their j faces
to the North where they go soop fur the
purchase of Spring, and Summci goods. .
The Manning Ilousej Bar has nit down
the price of beer to five cent s per glass, as
will be seen by reference to our advertis
ing columns.
The authorities have beirun the much
needed and lon begged fojr drive to Oak
dale Cemetery. It will leave Fourth
street at the intersection with Campbell.
v I
The ladies cf the Front Street;
M'. Ei
Church will hold their ! oyster and ice
cream festival to-morrow evening, in the
Store opposite Parker & 1 aj'lors, ( n Front
street. t
l 1 h
Old John Robinson's Circus is coming
this way. lie is booked for Shoe Heel
March 9th .and Lumber ton j March 11th
We presume, therefore, tMt it will show
in Wilmington on the , 12th or 13th.
Save your dimes boys.
4
Stricken With Paralysis.
Mr. Thomas Bullard, a prominent citi
zen of Sampson county, while on his way
to this city, on board the steamer D. Mur
chison, from Fayetteville, las j night, about 1
o'clock received a stroke of paralysis, from
which he is still suffering a ad in! a very
critical condition. . ,
It seems that Mr. Bullard was seen to
move in his berth uneasily, when lone of
his fellow passengers in the cabin, discov
ering that there was something wrong,
went to the berth, and spoke to him, fail
ing to receive any answer, he tried 'to
rouse him by shaking, which he partly
succeeded in doing, the Captain and Stew
ard of the boatwere'then called in, and,
together, they all lifted the sick man, who
is very stout, to the floor, and laid him
down on a pallet. There being no physi
cian on the steamer, nothing in the way of
medical attention could be rendered until
the boat reached Wilmington, at 3 jo'clock
ibis morning, when Dr. Thos. .'F Wood
was called in; who pronounced the case
one of apoplexy, succeeded by paralysis.
At 7 o'clock the siok man was moved
to the Rockspring Hotel, on. Chesuut street
where he now lies in a very j critical CQn
dition. But little hopes, we regret to say,
... i r J ! I
are entenamea ior ms recovery.
Mr. Bullard has a large family, and sev
eral married children! and is well
and favorably known throughout his coun
ty, and to many citizens! of Wilmington.
The family have been, notified of his e&-
1 i
treme illness and som of them will io
doubt arrive by the first boat after the re
ceipt of the sad intelligence.
Mothers, Mothers, Mothcri.-
Don't fail to procure Mrs, Winslqw's
Soothing Syrup for all diseases of teeth
ing in children. It I relieves tnej child
from pain, cures wind colic, regulates the
bowels, and, by giving relief and health to
the child, gives rest to the mother.
, ,
Consumption Cured-
An old physician, Tetired( from practice,
having had placed in , his hands jby an
East India missionary the formula of a
simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy
and permanent cure of consumption,
bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat
aud lung affections, also a. lpositivo and
radical cure for nervous debility .add all
nervous complaints, after haying tested
its wonderful curative powers in thous
ands of cases, t has felt it his duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows. Ac
tuated by this motive, and a; desire to re
lieve human suffering, I wilt send, free of
charge, to all who desire it, this recipe in
German, French, or English,j with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp, nam
ing thfs paper, W. W. Sherar, 126 Pow
ers' Block, Rochester, N. Y. 1 4w
Xorth American BeTlew.
The March-April number of the North
American Review is issued, and contains
the following articles ; "The Army of the
United States, with Letters from Generals
Hancock and Sherman," by Gen. James
A. . Garfield ; "English and American
Universities Compared?' by Charles W.
Eiiot, LL. D., Fresident of Harvard Uni
versity ; "Stonewall Jackson and the Val
ley Campaign," by Gen. Richard Taylor;
"The Death Struggle of the Republican
Party," by Hon. George W. Julian;
"The Position of the Jews in America,"
by Rabbi Gustav GoUheil ; "The Allianc
of the South and t he West," byScnator
John T. Morgan; "Contemporary Litera
ture ;:' and a symposium on "The Doc
trine of Eternal Punishment." by Rev.
Noah Porter, D. D., LL. D., President; of
Yale College; Rev. O. B. Frothingham
Very Rev. Thomas. Preston, V. G., Rev.
Henry W. Bellows, D. D., Rev. Williams,
D. D., and Rev. Thomas J. Sawyer D. D.
Published at 551 Broadway, New York,
and for sale by booksellers and newsdeal
ers generally. .
! i ; :
North Carolina Medical Joarnal.
This Journal seemed to be full-grown at
its birth, but the second issue shows that all
the force of the Editors was not expressed
to make a catch number, the February
number being an improvement on that of
January.1
Among the articles which attract our
non-professional1 eye is the one by Dr. M.
J. DeRosset on "Karly Recognition of
Luuacy," and the Hemorrhagic Malarial
Fever reports by Dr. Shepard of Scott's
Hill, and Dr. Love of Wilmington. We
know what a terror this disease has be-
come, and we aro glad to see that our own
physicians seem to have mastered it. The
letter of the eminent Paris correspondent,
Dr. Edward Warren (ey) gives the first
announcement ot tne great cnemical event
of.the closing of 1877, the liquefaction of
oxygen, and further on we see under an
other head the liquefaction of nitrogen,
hydrogen and atmospheric air. I
The. physicians of the State need not
take our word for it, but send for a spe
cimen number and satisfy themselves.
Address North Carolina, Medical Jour-
nal, box 535, Wilmington. Subscrip
tion $3 a year in advance ; single number
30 sents.
Entertainment atBurgaw.
The young gentlemen and ladies of this
county town propose to givo a Tableaux
and Concert there on Wednesday evening,
March 6th, for the benefit of the Sabbath
School at that place. Prices of admission
twenty-five cents tor adults, and fifteen
cents for childrenjjall who wish to enjoy
an agreeable entertainment are advised to
attend. We are glad to chronicle every
evidence of the moral and intellectual
improvement of this new town. On
Monday next some of the citizens of Pen
der will lead in a movement there to es
tablish a seminary of learning, that is in
tended to be of a fine grade, and to be
successful. Also the different religous
denominations are moving to erect church
buildings for their respective congregations
upon lots doaated for that purpose by the
Wilmington s Weldou R. R. Company.
We also learn that the cherished object
of building a railroad from that point well
down into Onslow, perhaps to Jackson
ville, is gainins friends and strength, and
that it will be urged upon the next Leg
islature. Governor Vance is expected to
visit Burgaw and the piiblicjlands of An
gola this coming Spring. All this means
business and progress and our best wishes
are for Burgaw and Pender, and for the
proposed railroad.
Bank. Officers
. The newly elected Board of Directors
of the Bank of New Hanover met last
evening. in the Banking House in this city
when the following gentlemen, all pres
ent' incumbents, were re-elected for the
ensuing year, viz: j 1
President I. B. Grainger.
Vice President -C. M. Stedman.
Cashier Stephen D. Wallace.
Assistant Cashier Isaac Bates.
Discount Cleric W. L. Smith, Jr.
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:
Augusta u a.... ...40
Cairo, 111...... 36
Charleston,. 8 C....45
Cincinnati.... 34
Corsicana, Tex.... ..46
Hatteras . ...42
Fort Gibson, C.N.42
GalTeston.............49
Indianola.' SI
Jacksonville, F1&...56
Knoxville.....M....32
Ljnchbarc.M.....M.34
Memphu, Tenn 35
Moblie, Ala...; 45
Montgomery Ala...41
New Orleana.......48
New York..........36
SaTannah, Ga.......46
ShxeTeport....M.....37
St Louis Mo... ....35
St Harks, Fla......45
Vickaburs, Mias. ...38
Washington, ' D C 35
Wilmington, N. C.37
For the Reyiaw.
The Peanut Question Again.
Mr. Editob :
In your issue of the 25th inst., we
notice unaer the signature of "A Pea
nut Parmer," an article, entitled the
"Peanut Question," in which the
writer does gross injustice to the oea-
not dealers of Wilmington, and Endeav
ors to create a wrong impression
among the peanut producers of this
paction. He asks: Why is it that our
North Carolina peanuts are so low in
Wilmington,! only commanding 40 to
50 cents per bushel, while the same
quality readily sells in Baltimore and
other cities at $ 1 .00 to $1.'40 ? If such
waMtne cse, Mr. Editor, speculation
wouldindeed be rife among- us, but as
is can be shown by actual ealee, that
no such prices can be obtained in Bal
timore, or any other Northern or West
ern city, we think it would bo well
for our "Peanut Farmer" before parad
ing before the public figures obtained
from correspondents no better posted
than himself, to coma "to town" a lit
tle of tener and get some reliable in
formation on the subject. We deem
it unnecessary to mention the " various
jots of Wilmington peanuts now held
in New York, Chicago and other market-,
which, if sold, would not net the
shipper's cost, nor of the almost futile
efforts of our dealera to obtain
orders even at present low prices ; an
extract from a letter recently recived
from a commission merchant in New
York, a former resident of this city,
who handles the .bulk of Wilmington
peanuts shipped to New York, covers
the whole; ground. He says: "lam
overwhelmed with 'enquires as to
what I can do with Wilmington pea
nuts in this market, and must say that
I never found so few buyers before.
Speculators will not touch them at
over, 50 cents, and the trade only
venture as high as 75 ceuU." The
prices to be had in other markets
will not vary from these. If i then! our
our "Peanut Farmer" believes . that
such a disparity in prices exist be
tween this and other markets, and
that there, is suoh a 'big bonanza '
in it, we can suggest to him a plan,
whereby he 1 or any of his friends can
in a short while acquire quite a for
tune. lam authorized by three of the
dealers here to offer the large stocks
which they now hold, at original cost,
and a bonus of one thousand dollars.
You 'can furnish, Mr. Editor, the
names of these d lalers. Is there any i
one who will accept of this liberal of
fei?
A Peanut Dealer.
Feb. 27th 1878. I I V
City Court '
! But one case appeared on docket this
morning to necessitate Mayor Fishblate's
assuminig the dignity and gravity of a
Judge in order to dispose of it, to wit : ,
One Simon Wilson, colored, had a sa
ble hued damsel arrested for purloining
his pocketbook some where iu the vicinity
of the Eock Spring, on Chesnut street
last night, and the policeman to whom
Simon made complaint, thought it best to
carry complainant along as a witness.
But when they arrived at the
guard house and search . was
made for , thej missing property
Simon said it had slipped down into j his
boot-leg, the book was opened and found
to contain the whole amount of twenty
cents. The woman was thereupon released
and Simon held for trial this jnorning.
His Honor after an examination into the
facts directed the defendant to turn over
into the city treasury orie I dollar and
seventy cents for costs of the Court. Simon
gave security for the payment, and de
parted a sadder but a wiser man.
Hotel Arrivals.
' Purcell House. Wilmington, N. C,
February 26. Cobb Bros, proprietors.
Joseph French, Rocky Point; D M C
French, Dr W W Lane, city; Col SL
Fremont, Goldsboro; W H Walton, Phila
delphia; Mr and Mrs Blackstone, Miss
Blackstone, Connecticut; John ft Bauer,
New York; E H Wilcox, Springfield,
Mass Col S B Taylor, North Carolina; E
McLean, Altoona, Penn; D Strong, Win
stead, Conn; E A Gilchrist, Mullins, S C;
R Murchison, Little Rock, S C; William
Blanks, Karolina Sentral; D N Cameron,
Hamlet, N C.
27th Col Cuyler, XJ S Army; W J
Sutton, Bladen, N C; W U Marshall,
Cal; George V Scott, Petersburg, Va;
John Gillen, Charlottetown, P E I; II O
Wilbur, W N Wilbur, Philadelphia; D
Card well, Columbia, S C
' .
A Reliable Article.
It is a pleasure to commend an article
of & thoroughly reliable character, and
we do hot hesitate to do so in speaking of
Dooley's Yeast Powder, which an ex
perience of over ten years convinces us is
the best and most reliable baking powder
in the market. I
I Off Again.-
The steam tug Orlando, which went
ashore just below the Dram Tree, was
polled off by the steam tug j Wm. Nyce yes
terday afternoon. The Orlando sustained
no damages and would have probably
floated off on the high tide.
New Advertisements,
Best Milwaukee Beer
CENTS FES GLASS at
1 . j. MANNING HOUSE EAR.
Open day acd Night I feb 2t
Festival.
rpnE LADIES of Front St. M. E. Church
will have an Orster and Ice Cream Festival
to-mojrow nihtin the vacant store opposite
.Far Jeer & Taylor's,
feb 27-2t '
i True Mail.".
Br"
C. Stirling. Xo. 253 Seaside Libra
10 cents. I
"Lothair", by the Rirhr Honorable B. Dis
Librarv
"Valentine Vox, the Ventriloquist",, by
.Henry Uockton. JVo. 259 Seaside Library.
40 cents. i
'That Boy of Xorcott's." bv Charles LPwr.
! No. 257 Seaside Library. 10 cents.
"Phyllis," by the Duchess. No. 258 Seaside
Libr
rary.
10 tents
At
S. JEWETT'S,
Front Street Book Store.
feb 27
emember.
JINEN COLLARS are sold by us at SI. 50
and S2 per dozen. The VERY BEST Wam
sutta Shirt made for $1 25 each. No such
i -
elsewhere.
inducements held out
RXTJEJSGSX & CO.,
Clothiers and Merchant Tailors.
feb 27
Clocks.
Down With .High' Prices.
i . -
Old Father Time Caught at Last.
A dumber One Eeliabls Clock for $3-
OWING to dull liirjes and great shrinking
in values, we havu determined to rf(lnri
the price of our Eight Dollar Tuiuty-Holt.
Stem-Winding Clock to THREE DOLLARS.
sent to any address in the United States by
each and every : Clock warranted for two
years. Ihis offer only remains good for
SixTY Days from the date of thi3 paoer.
These Clocks are our own manufacture. Xo.w
is the time to secure a good Clock for almost
nouung.
Note these Instructions. Clocks can be re
turned and money will ba refunded if pur
chasers are not satisfied, ive full name,
Pftst office, County and State, and nearest
Express'office as we send goods exclusively
by express. The safest manner to send
money, i by Post-office mnev order or reg
istered letter. The Postj-officq Department de
liver no register letters or money on monev
orders to only responsible parties conse"
quently this would be the safest way of order
ing our Clocks. Address all orders to
L. FRYHU & CO.,
Clock Manufacturcrg, Cincinnati, Ohio,
feb 27-w2t I
THE
YOUTH'S COMPANION
A WEEKLY PAPER FOU
AND THE
eagerly by the young folks, and read with
interest by the older. Its purpose is to in
terest while it amuses ; to be judicious, prac
tical, sensible, and to have really permanent
worth-while it attracts for the hour.
It i3 jhandsomely illustrated, and has for
contributors some of the most attractive
writers in the country. Among these are :
J. T. Trowbridge, Dinah Muloch Craik,
James T. Fields, J. G. Whittie'r,
Rebecca II. Davis, Louise C. Moulton,
Mrs.A. H.Leonowens, C.A.Stephens,
EdwardEverett Hale, Harriet P. Spofford,
Wm. Cullen Bryant, A. D. T. Whitney,
Louisa M. Alcott. 1
Its readin? is adapted to old and. young; is
very comprehensive in it3 character. It gives
Stories of Adventure, Stories of Home and
Lettera of Travel, School Life,
Editorials upon Cur- Tales, Poetry,
rent Topics, Selections for Decla-
EistoricalArticles, mation,
BiograpicalSketche3, Anecdotes, Puzzles,
Religious Articles, Facts and Incidents.
Subscription Price, $1.75. Specimen copies
sent free. Please mention in what paper you
reead thi3 advertisement.
PERRY MASOIV & CO.,
41 Temple Place, I Boston-
feb 27-4 w ! .
Office Tbeasceeu & Collectou,
City of Wilkisgton, C. ' j
I February: 21st, 1378.
!
Notice.
JgY RESOLUTION of the Ecard of Aider
men, all License Tax-Paviw in arrears' on
MONDAY, tha 4th day cf March, wiH.be
reported to the Mayor for trial.
All License Taxes
are payable .monthly
in advance, and parties desirous if eaving
coat must come and settle. 1
J .
feb 25
HENRY SAVAGE,
Treasurer and Collector.!
A
DYERTISE IN THE
WILMINGTON (Weekly) .l.OURNAL
U nice corner Chetnnt acdiWI
ii Water sts.
dec l:
raeli. .No 25o Seaside Library. 20 cents.
"Lord Oakburn's Daughters," by Mrs.Henry
Wood. No. 256 Seaside Librarv. 20 rpnta.
i i p stairs.
PLEASE NOTICE. J
We wiU be glad to receire cpnununicaUoii
from our friends on any andall robjectjol'
general interest.bat : j j i
The name of the writer n
furnished to the Editor.
rast always
Communications must be wiittcn on onlt
one de of the paper, j
Personalities must be avoided.!
Andit is especially and particularly ucd 1
stood that lie editor does not always endon
;t?SiiTieB..0f ."efPondents, unless so stated
m the editorial columns. 1 . -
2iIiscel!aneoiis.
REVOLVER FREF -st Reroi.
ridges. Address, J. Rown A gin, 136 133'
Vood n,, Pittsburgh, Ta. ffeb 27-4w. I
SKIN DISEASES. 0
diseases, giving pymptoms. iand scaa ccar.
Sent free to those alflictedj. Address, jfi.S.
50 X 5ta st Philadelphia, Pa.
feb 27-4w -
For a CASE of CATARRH 1
That Sun ford's Kadtcal Cure
for Catarrh will not instantly re
lievo and speodilv cure. . Referen
r, Henry Weils, Esq., Wells,
i .irgo, Co., Aurora, N. Y.jWm.
Uowen, Esq., Mc. Hattori, Grant t
liowen,- St. Louis. Testimonials
ar d treatise by mail. Price, with
improved Inhaler, SI. Sold every-"
where. WEEKS & POTTER, Pro
prietors. Lofton, JTass. fob 27-4w
-- - - ... j
Tenp sr ? nee ' f ci m
iHI IT GUT1 AT ilJFOPvMEHS.
by hey. y. ii..da:;ikl, a. m. , I
Profusely Illustrated with Portraits and
Sketches and containing over tOO pages.
$ A whole Temperance Librarv in a
mu.i, luiuini;. jji:is t aniea r.vervwnere.
Address lor extra Terms and Circulars.
NELSON ATHILLIPt, f-05 i;roHdway,N
ork. feb 27-It
New
w
s Goulds Manufacturing Co.
ikiaaai.'ictuTcrs or au
' kinds f '
Force ani Lift
PURIPS
For lTs'truK, H'rll, Mailt
roaitt, Xtfamboalt,
Wimfmiltn, rtci
FIRE KNOINE5,
Hydraulic Rams,
, for tJhnrc-les, Schools,
. and Plantations.
Corn-She!lers, Sinks, etc.
i Punma nnd Matrialf ;r
Privn WmJiii a Riecir ftv.
jSufitf'artihn guaratttml.
INQUIRE FOR GOULDS PUMPS
AUTIJKY . M'.NK'A 1 AI.M. I. V. I !
WAKEHOUSE, 15 Paisx Pi-it'E, i:w Yoas ClTT.
fob 27-4w ' ' '.' .
j1
COOK
Largest, Best and Cheapest. Manufactured
for the trade. Send for Sample. " '
Thomas, Kojjekt?, Sievensox & Co.,
PniLAiiKLriJiA. (feb 27-4w
r - a
;- We Kill i n-tfrrr Ijii until uiul unoT'iiiite lhtir f&A
Vi-i t'lff, arrival i.i potul cuiflitioit, iliTl
Ji5 13 Itnsua. 1-2 tlitler-nt varieties, for - jfciM
; T 20 r: '. nn!, 1 fiiuurent varieties, lor SM...irv
IS r.uski-tc's ISc-l.IiJiw V. sort j.f -r !! H!
iQ ;;r.:ii:u;,;?. i'i different varict". f-r
I li.r.veru.jf: imiOl, l.r i.'.i
ir-.it.-.. su i-i-l'ru jru'j list lie-. ZiUXnVSi
r-i.j vt.nr jn Crwnliotnf!.!. 400 Acres p
I feb 27
JUST RECEIVED
AT
EXCHANGE CORNER
A rail Line of ,
Fancy Hose, Scarf Veilings,
Collars and Cuffi?,
Col'd Lawn Edgings,
(?onietliing Nice.) j
Aud a Very Handsome Assortment cf .I A
jDIE.S TIK."?, Fine-and Nice. &
-KgNew Goods being constantly received"S3i
jan 20 N. II. 8PRUNT. I
Bargains are Obtained toy
Knowing Where to Buy.
TF YOU IIE4.D THE ADVEUTlkEMENTS
1 : s! " -. . 1
and will visit the different places of boaineas
enquire and examine tho etock and quality,
you will be convinced. . t ,
Meal, Lard, Candles, Soap, Molasses,
Sugar, Coffee, i'ish, Flour, Crackers, Cheese,
Butter, Potatoes, Poultry, Egg, Ac, Ac.
Pea, Corn, Dried Fruits, Fertilizers,! Ac.
A Large and varied assortment of Tobacco,
r Ac Can be purchased from and through us at
bottom prices. We execute orders for ail
descriptions of Merchandise. I .!i
Receive and sell all descriptions of Pro
duce. ' ;
1 PETTEWAY & SCUULKEX,
Brokers A Com. Merchants, -Next
North Princess and Water Streets.
feb 7 1. I , '
P A& nO J5etai1 prce 300 only S2C01
A iUO l A1RL0nB0 Price $375
Deatty, Washington, N. J. feb 27-4w
Zeb Vane
tbi (' ':iriiati..r.3, 'i s;-!e:HH ForW.fof- it .00 Jjjv
fCT j li.'.nlv I I v.ir,!;i' X'.initi';. Ff.rts. f-r yf;
1 A I.ur.drocl otner' thlnss chcjnp, t'l.
t'jgjVl ..i tJ-fl-e Iiluatrau.j Ciiilwriic free tj til ajplieiil. VV"
f "'-o.asi Immerso Stock of Fhj!t xiV
& v)r-n:r:r.tal Trees. Evcrsrednst tl
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