THIS PAPER
published every afternoon, Sundays ex
cepted by
JOSH. T. JAMES,
KDITOB AND PaOPEIKTOK.
dUUSCKlPTIOKS, POSTAGE PAID.
Une year, $5 00 Six months, $2 50 ; Three
months, $1 25 ; One month, 60 cents. .
The papef will be delivered by carrier,
.-ree of charge, in any part of the city, at the
ibove rates, or 13 cents per week.
Advertising rates low and liberal'
Subscribers will please report any and
s' failures to receive their paperg regularly.
Now Advertisements,
N& RODDICK
45 3MAB.IIUT ST-
SPECIAL BARGAINS. 5
BANXRUPT STOCK !
from the
Recent Auction Sale cf Ewing &.
Co'i of Boston
JUST RECEIVED
yyE TiKE GRFAT PLEASURE IN
presenting the following catalogue of
DRY GOODS,
vhich we recently purchased at an Auction
Sale of Bankrupt Stock in Boston.
As we are always ready to share our Bar
pains with our patron, we offer these Goods
at prices
Wot Only Lower !
ihan such fabrics have ever been sold in Wil
mington, but -
Far below llieir Intrinsic
Value !
This is no Advertising: Ruse !
It is a Genuine Sale !
And every article enumerated in this lis
Will he Sold at
less than the Cost of
Manufacture.
Lot No. 1.
Figured and Striped Dress Goods
Market Price 35 cents
BROWN & RODDICK'S PRICE
20 cents.
Lot'No. 2.
Silk and Wool iLyons Poplins
Market Price SI-
BROWN & RODDICKS PRICE
50 cents.
Lot No. 3.
Ladies' Striped Paisley Shawls.
Market Price $15.
BROWN . & RODDICK'S PRICE $5.
, . Lot No. 4.
Ladies' Double Paisley Shawls
Market Price $20.
BROWN & RODDICK'S PRICES I O.
Lot. No. 5.
White Marseilles and Piques.
Market Price 40 &50c.
BROWN & RODDICK'S PRICE
20 and 35 cents.
Lot No. 0.
Remnants Nottingham Curtain Lace,
Market Price 30c.
BROWN & RODDICK'S PRICE
15 cents for choice
Lot No. 7.
B'ack Victoria Brilliantines !
Market Price 60c
BROWN & RODDICK'S PRICE
35 cents !
Lot No. 8.
The Cheapest Line of
Towels and Table Linens
ever offered in the city by
Brown & Roddick,
ii . i
or any oiner uuuse.
Lot No. 9.
Plain, Striped and Plaid Nainsooks,
BROWN & RODDICK'S PRICE
1 7, 20 & 25 cents.
Market price about double.
Lot No. 10.
Ladies' Embr'd Sets Collars & Cuffs.
Market Price 60c, 70c and $1.
BROWN & RODDICK'S PRICE
25c, 35c and 5uc!
The above lota only comprise a part of the
different lines of DRY GOODS AND
NOTIONS which we are selling at an enor
mous discount upon valve !
Brown & Roddick,
45 Market Street, Agents for
T1T1TTT.TTJ A CO..
THE GREAT NEW YORK CLOTHIERS
Custnm.Mndfi ClothmS
of the Most Fashionable Cut and Finish
AT HEW YORK PRICES.
Samples lor inspection ana jueasures w.cu
at our store. Agents aisoiur
THwlr Tnnlinnl Chn Dnnon Dnftotiflfl
OUR NEW CATALOGUE
contains a great variety of the latest and mos
' attractive stvies. :
BROW
. . " ' - :' . :." : V.VV" V'"- . - ' i .'- h - -: .V" ' . -
- ; ! - ' - ' j - ' i: - .' ' ' " , " 1 i, ii.. w
, n-r- . j ; " ,71 . - m a BMBBBB V- r m Y " 1 1 "' ' 1 .
VOL. 3.
LOCAL I NEVS.
New Advertisements.
See ad "Wanted a IlquEekeeper."
Mckicn'&:Co. ThistTek. i
A. Shrier Bis: Excitement. ,
W. T. Joiissos & Co. Last Chance,
is. Jewett New Supply of Pictures. I
U-
s Next Sunday is Palni Sunday.
Spring chickens have been started.
Chematis is the new
! l T
names for navy
blue. i i
Dead butterflies make pretty orna-
ments. 1 : 'I I '
Overskirs die hard among i Wilmington
adies. 1 i!
t i, I
Tlie.f old Newbern bridge'' needs some
repairs, we have been tol.d.
To prevent flies j.from tainting your
bacon in summer eat it
early in spring
Misfortunes, like borrowed
bmbrel! as,
are easily carried if they
ers. . ' i
i
beqng to
oth-
Now plant sparrows, pljnt jthe'm thick
and deep if yon ould have sparrow-
erass. h 1
When a man threatens . to bldw his
brains out. don t be alarmed- he1 can't
find 'em. i
The Biig Mary Ti Kimball was hjauled
up on the marine railway yesterday for
repairs.
Heavy rains last!
night and this! morning
And a correspond ing,rejoicmg on
the part
of truckers.
Long engagements are i now termed
ii
"slow matches," and.
are very unpopular
with old maids. ;
Dr. J. EWinants, who has beeii on a
business trip North for severlafl weeks past,
has returned to the city! L
Quite a large number of bersons h,ve
visited the barque Geo. Davis, and hav-e
come away much ploas"ed with her ap
pointments and general ' 'fit up1." 1 '
Col. D. Kleid-lias qualiged as Deputy
United States Marshal tor this Djistrit, in
accordance with his appoaitinent as $uch,
as mentioned by us I a few days since.
Why is a wife
like
the j Review-?
Answer next week. NoJ
we'll 1 give it
now. jjecause every imam i snouiisi iicivu
ii . '1 i a l
- . . ... . 41 .'t
one ol Ins own wiinouti oorrowmg ms
neighbor's. I i
No City Court again this J morning,
V
Now this thing is! getting to be a nuisance.
Somebody is at fault evidently or rather
we should say, perhaps, not it fault and
evil-doing.
The injunction grab ted in , the cate of
Mr. Duffie against the c!t of Wilmington
will be argued before His IJpnorj Judge
Eure Tuesday next, the j. 16th inst,, at
Elizabethtowh, Bladdn bounty. i
It matters not what1' kind of a dog a
man may be leading home 'with' a string
it may ne a Diue ana gray cur oij a nnnaie
bull-pup, yet he always says with pride
that the dog is half black and tan.7
nscjhy&
Messrs. Wr. T. Joh
Co4 are
making preparations to leve the city in
a few days for a visit to other parts of the
State with Shelton's j renovator Those
who have work to be done should there
fore leave their orders at oncel-i
Both frudence i asd Jamijitiox con
cur in urging honest men 'jtcj d6 the best
possible thing, each in his Own line of bu
siness. It is this feeling which has made
Doolky's Yeast Powder the best in the
market. The cans are full weight! and the
contents.chemically- pure ! and most skil
fully compounded. J ,
Temperance Address
We are requested to state ; that Rev. DJ
R. Hall, Pastor of the Fifth Street M. E
Church, will deliver an addiess 1 on Tern-
perance:on Friday evening next, at Tem
perance Hall, in the Odd Fellows' building
opposite the City Hal). I I I
. . I M-n
Hymenfal-
The manv friends in this city !of Mr.
V I.I.
Haywood Clark willjno doubt be pleased
to learn that "Pete" has taken unto him
self another rib.IIe was to' havebecn married
to Miss Mary Jenkins, of Warrenttm, to
day and as he is very apt to be punctual
on such an occasion wc make the an
nouncement that he has,'!'done dejaejt.
The:railroads are now at peac, and the
hotels have their "war." The result ol
this recent cutting of first-c!a53 hotel rates
in New lork leaves the Graud Central in
the lead, with rates one and two dollars
per day lower lb.au the rest. --I ' (
WILMINGTON, N. C;, WEDNESDAY, APRIL
Annual Meeting of the Produce Ex
cnange-
At! the annual meeting ol the rroauce
Exchange, held'at noon the th AprU,
it was "resolved that a copy of thePresi
dent's.report be furnishetl the newspapers
for publication."
In obedience to the above I hand the
same below. vi
Respectfully, & c.
J. L. Cast well, Sec
To i he Members of the Wilmington
Produce Exchange; i
In compliance with, the usual: custom it
becomes my duty, in behalf of the Board
of Managers, to submitXa report of the
condition of your association and its work
ings during the past year. i
This is the Fifth Anniversary of your
organization, and I trust the results which
have been accomplished during its compar
atively short existenc, will encourage you
tolredouble jour efforts to extend its field
of operations and usefulness. ' i I
While the events and results of the past
year may have disappointed the hopes of
mariy in their buisness 'pans and adven
tures; nd$v hi Ie the newspapers of the
have been full of accounts of moral
and financial wrecks, in almost all quar
ters of the globe, it is matter of congrat
ulation that the members of our little cir
cle though they may have felt the heavy
hand of misfortune, have shown themselves
above reproach in point of honor and in
tegrity. "
I am further pleased i to say mat tne
business relations between the members
have, as a rule, been of al most pleasant
and harmonious character, inis is evi
denced, in part at least, by the1 records of
your Arbitration Committee, on'y two
cases having been before) that committee
for adjudication during tne year, ana in
each of these, members of the Exchange
were concerned only on one) side, the con
testants on the other side being either
non-residents . or non-members. In this
connection I take pleasure in commendiug
(he1 diligence and patience exhibited by
this committee in its investigations ot tne
important cases submitted to I it. This
Court of Arbitration, comj osea as it nas
alwavs been, of men noted for their high
character and good judgment, is calculated
to be of great service in the settlement oi
business differences promptly and at a
trifling cost, which if carried to the courts
of law would entail great delay and
heavy expense.
While the revival of trade which we
nave so long been nopmg iori nas not
been realized, we have reason to congrat
ulate ourselves that in volume of business
in the leading articles of oar tradel there
has been a decided increase o er the pre-j
ceeding year as appear from the follow-i
ing comparative statement of receipts and
exports of cotton and naval slores, for th3
last two years : j
Receipts of Cottcn trom 31st
Marcb,'77to 31st March
1878.
120J75 bales
Receipts of Cotton from 31st i !
March '76 to 31st March ' , '
i 1877.. ........................ .115,910 bales
Gain.
5,059 bales
Receipts of Spirits Turpen
tine from 31st March '77
to 31st March 1878...... .109,770 caaks
Receipts of Spirits Turpen- l
I tine from 31st March '7G .
to 31stMarch! 1877....... 97,409 casks
Gain......
..12,301
Receiptsof Rosin from 31st
March '77 to 31st March
1878 538,259 bbls
Receipts of Rosin from 81st
March '76 to o 1st March i i
1877.. A.,.. ....524,970 bbls
Gain... '. '. . E . ." 13,28 bbls
Receipts of Tar from 31st
j March 77 to.31st March
1878......... -
Receipts bf Tari from 31st
01,545 bbls
March '70 to 31st MarcU
!877,;.. 71,211 bbls
Falling off...... .
9,006 bbls
Receipts of Crude Turpen- i
I tine from1 31st March '77 1
to 31st March 1878. .. .142,360 bbls
Receipts of Crude Turpen -1
tine from 31st March '70 i
to 31st March 1877... ... 143.830 1 bbls
j Falling off.......1.. ... 146G bbls
- EXPORTS FOREIGN.
! i i ' ;
Exports Cotton from 31st
1 March '77 to 31st March ,
1878. . i ....... ........ 55,870 bales
Exports Cotton from 31st
March '70 t) 3 1st March i
1877 .J. 36,948 bales
Gain 18,928 bales
.
Exports of Spirits Turpen
tine from 31st March '77 ,
" to 31st March 1878... . S7,C75 casks
Exports of Spirits Turpen- I
tine from 31st March '76
to 31st March 1877...... 60,493 casks
Gain...... 1 21,177 casks
Exports of Rosin from 31st
I March '77 to 31st March . j
1878 ' 435,821 bbls
Exports of Rosin fron 31st
March '70 to 31st March ;
1S77, 381,100 bbh
I
Gain. . .
54,721 bbhJ
EXPORTS FOREIGN.
Exports Tar from 31st March
1877 to 31st March 1878. . 30,862 bbls
Exports Tar from 31st March V
1876 to 31st March 1877... 33,476 bbls
i
Falling off. 2,614 bbls
I , : ' . - .- - - -
I . EXPORTS DOMESTIC ,
Exports i Cotton from 31st I !
March 1877 to 31st March !
j 1878 66,098 bales
Exports Cotton from 31st ! !
March 1876 to 31st March . j
18J7. . . ........i ....... J , 77,818 bales
I Falling off..... 11,715 bales
Exports, Spirits Turpentine
from 31st March 1877 to
31st March 1878.... .i 19,573 casks
Exports Spirits Turpentine
from 31st March ,1876 to
3 1st March 1877 1... j i . .. . 27,127 casks
Falling off...... ......... 7,554 casks
Exports Rosiu from 31st 1
March 1877,to 31st March .
1878 .......J...: 77,486 bbls
Exports Rosin; from 31st
March 1876 to 31st March
1877 .j. .. 113,927bbls
Falling off..
30,441 bb's
Exports Tar from 31st March
1877 to 31st March 1878 31,733 bbls
Exports Tar from 31st March n
1876 to 31st March 1877 38,478 bbls
Falling off
.. 0,745 bbls
EXPORTS TOTAL.
Exports Cotton from 31st
March 1877 to
31st March
1878 s.
. ..121,974 bales
Exports Cotton from . 3 let
March 1876 to! 31st March
1877, ....
-4 . " '
I Gain.
.114,786 bales
. 7,188 bales
Exports Spirits Turpentine !
from 31st March 1877 to
I 3 1st March 1878.... ..i 107,248casks
Exports Spirits Turpentine I
'from 31st March 1876 to f
31st March 1876. . . . . .93,625 qasks
am .
13,623 casks
Exports Rosin from 31st i - "
March 1877 to 31st March
1878.. U-.-.f.. .513,307 bbls
Exports Rosin from 3 lit r
March 1876 to 31st March 5
1877. ... 1. .........495,027 bbls
Gain
.....18,280 bbls
Exports Tar from 31st March ! j
1877 to 31st March 1878.. .62,595 bbls
Exports Tar from 31st March 1
1876 to 31st March 1877...71,954 bbls
, I!,., ,-
Falling offf 9 ,359 bbls
Exports Crude Turpentine
I from 31st March 1877 to
3 1st March 1878. ............. . 60 10 bbls
Exports ( Crude Turpentine 1 !
from 31st March 1876 to3ht
March 1877... ...L... 6,778 bbls
Falling off ....J..!..... 768 bbls
A noticeable fact in the export tablo is
the large and growing increase in direct
foreign shipments, the increase in j cot
ton being 18,928 bales, spirits turpen
tine 21;177 casks and rosih 54,721 bar
rels, j :- -j
Exporting cotton direct commenced in
the years 1872-3 when only 275 bales
were shipped foreign. Five years show
an increase of 55,601 bales, The aston
ishing growth of this line ' of business es
due to the admirable facilities fur com
pressing, the co-operation of our rail
roads and the energy and enterprise of
the merchants engagedj in the trade.. It
is confidently estimated that the increase
the coming year m ill be greater! than the
past, owing to the erection of an addi
tional compress of great power. I
The number of vessels cleared for
foreign ports during the year with full
cargoes were 326, as follows : 164 Barques
103 Brigs and 59 Schooners. The do
mestic or coastwise clearances were 237,
viz : 149 Steamships and 88 Sail vessels.
Grand total 563. With the necessary ap
propriations by Congress to complete the
river and barimprovementthere is no reason
why Wilmington should not successfully
compete for the existing trade with any
of the South Atlantic ports, 1
The Treasurer's report shows that ex
penditures have been kept within our rej
sources, and that department ' is, therefore',
in a healthy condition. The surplus fund
now amounts with accrued interest to
about $735, an increase of $50 during the
year. I - ' -i ' ' '
The manner in which the1 books of fhe
Secretary have been kept and the care
with which his daily reports have been
prepared and posted, afford evidence of an
interest in bis work worthy of your com
mendation. ' I
And now, ,in surrendering the trust you
have been pleased to impose on me for the
past two years, allow me to say for myself
and the Board of Managers, that we sin
cerely appreciate and thank you for
the honors conferred, the courtesies ex
tended and the generous forbearance you
have exhibited for our short comings.
' Very respectfully submitted,
(Signed) D. G.Wonxn, Trest.
The Veteran Corps of the Wilmington
Light Infantry are to have a meeting to
morrow (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock
at the Armory Hall on Front street.
10, 1878. NO. 61
More Chickens. !
"Last night thieves visited the premises
of Mr. Ged. Hall, on the corner of Ninth
and Chesthut streets, and succeeded in
carrying off eight . fine, large hens. The
thieves prized off the ock from the dcorj
and quietly chose the best of the lot.
Early this morning,' a person was seen
burying some chicken feathers, and it is
thought that a tale could be told by' the
party alluded to and an officer has been
put on his tra ck. Murder will out, and
sooner or later the! chicken thieves! will be
checked in their fowl career.-"
Since jthe above j was put in type, John
Bright (colored), residing on the corner of
Sixth and Church streets, has been arrest
ed on the charge of stealing chickens from
three parties. At Brigbt's1 house was fuiJnd
a quantity of chicken heads, legs, entrails
and feathers. Three persons have identi
fied either the legs, heads or feathers.
Bright was arrested by soins member! of
the police force, but the case has been
tjumed over to Justice Hill, who wiiMiave
a preliminary hearing of the case tlijis af
ternoon, I . i
District Court I
he United States District Court will
ponvene in this city on Mcjnday the 29tb
inst.j His Honor Judge Brooks presiding.
The grand jury for the approaching teim
is by far the finest aDd most intellectual
body of men we have ever! seen on a jury.
They were selected by our venerable
friend, Mr. Cashwell, deputy clerk of the
court and are as follows ; I 1
New Hanover B. F. Hall, M. P. Tay
lor, John E. Lippitt, A. Weill, T. H.
McKoy, .J. I. Metts, D. R. Murcbison,
Jesse Wilder, W. A. Martin, Robert S.
Radcliffe, J. W. Atkinson, J. 1 G. Burr,
Donald McRae. " j
Brunswick Thomas G. Drew, Fl M.
Wesctt, Francis M. Moore, John M.
Bennett, William Dcsher, Thomas W.
Gilbert. , j- ' '
Duplin James G. Kenan,1 A. G
Mosely, W. H. Sloan, J. C. McMillan, A.
D. McQowen, George Middleton. i
Strange but True-
While interviewing our worthy Assist
ant Chief of Police and man of many
duties, Capt. Jno. Cowan, for an jtern this
morning, some one knocked at the door
of the City Court Room. The Captain
looked up with his usual gracious smile
from his desk, where be had been writing,
and sang out, "Come in P at the same
time remarking in a sort jofj jocose way ,
"that reminds me of a man going to a
church door and knocking for admittance."
"Why," says ye j local, "did; you ever
know of such an opcurrence ?" "Yes, I
did' remarked the j Captain, and then
proceeded to detail to our amusement as
follows: !, I I
"Two or three Sunday nights ago as I
was listening to the good teaching and
i ' r
profound logic of the Rev. Mr. Ambler of
St. Paul's Episcopal Church some one
rapped at the door, which attracted the
attention! of all those who were seated
near it." "Did you sing out 'Come in ?' "
our reporter questioned. "Oh, no," re
marked the quick witted Captain, I "I
was'nt the officer on duty, but being the
nearest person '(to thq door, or at least the
nearest gentlemen to the door. I imme-l
J - i i 1
piately rose from my seat and 1 went to
seek the cause of the knock,- and found a
policeman standing l there, who said:
'Captain, please tell Capt. Jim McGowan
his store! is open, and I want him tocoijne
down and fasten it.' " We did'nt ques
tion the Captain as to whether the po
liceman knew for certain that he or Jim
McGowan was sure to be found there, but
certain it is that the inference left on the
reporter's mind was that he j was certain
to find one or tbe other there, and being
a stranger himself to such places, i, e.,
th policeman, he recollected enough of
muie scripiure to reason unvo nimseii to
"Knock and it shall be opened unto you."
Hotel Apirals.
Purcell House. Wilmington, N. C ,
April 8th. Cobb Bros!., proprietors.
From 10.05 o'clock, April lOtbt to 10:05
o'clock April 9th J C Weldon, D
Sternglanz, William Wyman, Miss
Wyman, Miss Gellet, D'Este
Reynolds, Baltimore Md; F I W
Clark, City; John Camden, New York;
M H Russell, j P Covington, Rocking
ham, NC; M A Scott and i wife, Miss
Florence Scott, Mi3$ I Sallie Scott, Miss
Blanch Scotf, Miss II A Wrong, Charles
D King, E Canning', 'cw York; Thomas
Chmtian, Richmond, Va; Miss Jennie C
Reed, Rockingham, N. C: William Blanks,
Smithville, N C; Capt Thomas Jones,
William O Blackwood, Smithville, N C;
James J Donnelly, Philadelphia, Penn;
H B Short Jr, Lake Waccamaw, N C.
The balloon man is still with us and
is anxious to Ecrve the children. !
PLEASE SOTICE. !' ,
will be glad to receive communication
from our friends on abj and all lubjectrol
general interest but i I ,1 '.'V.I
Th name of : th writer nasi alwavs be
twnlahed to tlie Editor. . ' ;r fi rn j h ):
Communicationa must be wiittenUii bit
one aid of the paper. 1 7 1."'
Pettonalitiea must be avoided. I t
T.'i- I I ' '
Andit is especial and particularly unier
stood that Cie editor does not alwiys endoraa
nee0f WPoaden-te, unless 'so stated :
in tbe editorial columns. T
The X. C State Guam
The lialeigh Aacs of yesterday's date,
referring to an artidle xlhich originall van- k
pearcd in the Rvie relative to the
proposed meeting of the officers of- the '
State Guard in Charlotte ;(altnough the i
Neics neglects to give credit for the M
same, thereby setting a very baa example,
for some. others); says'- f - fi;: " ; i f ' 1 1
. "The statement ismade! that, a conven
lon of the commissioned officers I of the1
tion
North Carolina State Guard
will !be
neki sometime in May,
in
Char-
lotte, fur the purposo of
dis-
cussing measures in which the organiza
tion isdceply interfsted;' and that j'tho
call will lu issued by the Adjutant Genc
ral ' '&c. We are authorized by the 1 k'd
Uiut General to say that the priposod
convention will not be held In May, but
later in the year; and that the meet i rig
will be composed of delegates from each
company embraoed within the call,! as
well as ihe coinnH.ssoiied officers. This
convention will be confined to the white'
troops Subsequently, it is
. proposed to
hold a convention of delcira
cs from the
colored organizations to memorialize! th e
T .' . ' ... - - . "I ' . I .1 , 1 I
legislature in behalf of their branch of
the State Guard."
County Cominlsslonirs.
I , . - . i , -
i The Board met to-day in adjourned
regular session, present' Mr. Vagb"er,i the1
Chairman, and Commissioners! Sanders,
Worth,' Atkinson and Holmes. ' It 1
Application of sundry citizens praying
the Commissioners to build a small h'mise
ot worship tor the use of the paupers rat
the County Poor House was
on the table for the nreser.t.
ordeHd laid
1 T '
Petition of E. G. Styron, to be allowed'
to transfer hisjprivilegc license to a party
to whom he has soM his business vas not
granted. - : , .... . ,.j ; ' .
Canaday Blue, a man who had lost an
arm, applijed for transportation toj his
home in Louisiana and he'.. was. i. orderetl
granted transportation as far iajs Florence,
s.-d ; J; ;i i.
Sheriff Manning reportejl $2,024 79.
poll tax collected on last year's 'list and
of this the amount cf $449.95,
was appropriated by the Board to the
general school fund of the county J j '
Tpe contract fcTr the burial of Ihe pau
per dead was awarded to Duncan Holmes,
he being the lowest bidder, at 1.5 eaibi
C. II. Thomas vas appointed Oversee
of Public Ildads ia Cape Fea township,
vice Thomas Williams, "in the intej-ests
of peace." 1 ' I (' 'i
The Board then took a recess until- C
o'clock this evening. " ri i
. .
New Advertisements.
This Week.
-"fvt
QPENINO UP TUE MOST
SELECT
stock of SPRIXG CLOTHING, at exfremelj
low- prices. Call on us. -1
naxjxiaoii &. co ,
apl 10 Clothiers and Merchant Tailors, j
Wanted. : i
AIIOUSEKEEPEB, a lady of good char
acter, to take charge of a gentleman's family
in the country Good references must be
given. Apply to . .
A. B. C,
apl 10
13argaw Postofllcd.
Last Chance,
T,
HE GREAT AMERICAS? RENOVATOR
will only be here a few days longer and all
those who have Feather Bed omd Hair
Mattresses will co well to send Irk . taeir or
ders at once and they will be promptly tat
tended to. ,1 L
: . . Respectfully,! , j r. f
apl 10 W. T. JOHNSON, A Ca.
I Big Excitemeni !
TF RUSSIA AND ENGLAND are afrai
x' - , ,- ' '. ' ' :H . 1 II
ofseach other, I am not afraid to sell goods
1 U- I ' " ' : ii . ,
cheaper than acy other house in the State, '
Now opening the most extensive assortment
i1 ' ' i i I . I i
of Gents', Youths' and Boys' Clothing and
Furnishing Goods ever offered m Wilmington
Suits from $2.60 up. Think of that! will
Ju ! i
apl 8
llarkettt
K!ew Suoply of
jpiCTURES for Pottery Decoration.' Over
100 different sheets at J I
8. JEWETT'S f
mch 29 Front Street Rook 8tor4
D7ERTISE IN THE . I : l
WILMINGTON ( Weeklrl JOURNAL
OfSce corner Chestnut asd Water sts.
ell . ! . -1 I
up stairs.
mch 21