PLEASE JTOTICE. '
We will be glad to receive comnmni cation
from oar frienda on any and all eubjecfr
general interest but : 1
The name of the writer nmst alwaya bo .
furniahed to the Editor.
Communications mnt ho i. 1
r
H
SUBSCRIPTIONS. POSTAGE PAID.
One year, $5 00 Bix months, $2 50 ; Three
months, $1 25 ; One month, 60 cents.
The- paper will be delivered by carriers
one Bide of the paper. v ...
Personalities innat be avoided. 1
Andit is especial and particularly under ,
Stood tht Aa (I'fnr jfsv.. t s
free of charge, in any part of the city, at the
above rates, or 13 cents per week.
a drertiaine rates low and liberal
VOL. 3.
WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1878.
NO. 87
- r-
-Subscribers will please report any and
- uut umji enaorst
Seve8..of.crrpondents' nnles o stated .
in toe editorial columns.
U failures to receive their papers regularly.
THIS PAPER ;
published eTery afternoon, Sunday i ex
', cepted by '
JOSH. T. JAMES,
EDITOR AND PBOPBIKTOB.
KMEW.
New Advertisements.
R0WN& RODDICK
45 XVXAB.HX2T ST.
Invite attention and inspec-
tion of the following list tor this week.
A LARGE A33ortment of Dress Goods from
10 to 20 cent.
NOVELTIES in Dre?s Good?, 25 tp 37 cts
Black Grenadines from 25 cents to $1 00
Our assortment in the above is complete.
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS, 23 cents
" Union " 12 and 20 "
LIJVEN SUITINGS.
The Largest assortment and Best Value yet
offered I
BKST Quality Corded American Pique, 10c
" Plain " " VlyA
WIDE Percales, 8 to 10 cents. ,
SHETLAND SHAWLS.
Home-made Fringes in
BLUE, CARDINAL and WHITE, $3 50,
formerly $5 CO.
SOLE Agents for the
La Heine C or set
SUN SHADES and Parasols in great variety
from 12 cents aud upwards.
alflcoes 2
tvonx 4: 1-2 to 5 Cts.
TARLATANS.
A beautiful Line of colors from 15 cents up .
Mosquito Net, in all Widths.
Mosquito Bar, Best Quality, 50c a piece
ALL COLORS.
IIAMBURGS.
A NEW LOT JUST RECEIVED Cheap !
Another Lot. of that SLEEVE Ruching just
to hand.
Call and enquire for our Crepe Lisse Bows -The
Latest Thina in the Market.
BRACELETS.
SilTer, Nickle and Rubber, Btyles just out
Ladies' Silk Umbrellas, $3.00.
GenU " " 4.00.
SUN 8HADES AND PARASOLS FROM
a
12 cents up. ,
4-4 White Canton Matting 20 and 25 '
4-4 Co'ld do ;do 25 and 30
CUT PAPER PATTERNS.
Sole Agents for Frank Leslie'?, Cata
logues FREE.
Brown & Roddick,
may 4
45 Market Street.
M. CRONLY, Auctioneer.
BY CRONLY & MORRIS.
Underwriter's Sale
1400 Casks Lime.
QN MONDAY NEXT, 13th inst, at 11
o'clock, A. M., we will sell within' shed upon
wharf foot of Orange street, under inspection
of the Agent of the Underwriters, for and on
account of whom it may concern,
1,400 CASKS ROCKLAND LIME,
Now landing ex Schr. Catawamteak, tlje
LAaoia pobtion of which is in good market
able condition,
may 7-3t-7,10,ll. Star copy .8, 9, 12.
Why Suffer ?
w
ITH DANDRUFF IN THE HAIR1
when by calling at the Fashionable and pop
ular Barber Shop in basement of National
Banc building you can purchase
I. Funnanski's Celebra
ted Hair Invigorator
which is br far the best that has
erer been used for that purpose, and EN
TIRELY FREES the hair from it after r
few trials. There is NOT THE SLIGHTEST
discoloring of the hair, but it produces a soft
and pliable state of the hair. It is made only
by the undersigned, and can be had at my
Barber Shop under the Frst National Bank.
I beg leave respectfully to refer to the gen
tlemen named below who have used my Jn
Yigorator, and have authorized me to do so,
as to the truthfulness ot my statement, to
wit: Gen. M. P. Taylor, Hon. A. H. Vn
Bokkelen, Capt. D. L. Filyaw and Messrs. G.
J. Boney, 8. H. Fishblate, Geo. A. Peck, A.
H. Kellejr and many others too numerous to
mention. ....''
feb 6 y . '
The Seaside.
THE NEW AND Elegant
Steamer PASSPORT will
make daily trips to SmithYille.
Parties can visit the Fortifica
tions and all points of interest without extra
charge. Leaves her Dock, Market street, at
9 o'clock, a. m. Returning arrives at 5.30
o'clock, p.m.
may 3 GEO. MYERS, Agent.
LOCAL NEWS.
New AdTertlseinents. I
JIPettkway & ScHULKES Orders Solicited
for Merchandise. ' ' i '
R. M. Croom, Ch'mn Important Sale of
Town Lots. j 1
J. W. Lippitt Excursion , '
Munsos Vests. ' i 1
Geo. Myers Facts. ' , 1
Henry Sayage, Cl'k & Treas Notice.
See ad' ''Report of the Condition ot the
First National Bank of Wilmington."
S. Jewitt Look.
Days' length just 14 hours.
A good hard rain would be! welcome.
- w ' I ,
Green peas sell for from 10 to 20 cents
a peck. ' '
. 1 . L I
To-moi row is known as the Third Suo-
day after Easter. ' . : 1
But one interment, a child, in Bellevue
Cemetery this week. i i
1 ,
Strawberries were selling this morning
at 10 to 12J cents a quart. 1 '
j I
Only one interment this week in Oak-
dale Cemetery, an adult female.
. . r
Three adults and two children interred
this week, in Pine Fbrest Cemetery. . .'
Since cur last weekly report, the Regis
ter of Deeds has issued marriage licenses
for two white and one colored ( couples.
Many of the delegates in attendance
on tho Episcopal . Cohlention in session
here this week left for l their homes .this
morning. I
Rev. G. D. Bernheim, D D., Paslo: of
St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran phurcb,
has returned to the eity and will fi.l his
own pulpit to-morrow 1 . 1 ,
Capt. Savage, City Clerk and Treasur
er, will proceed to sell at 12 ! o'clock .on
Monday .'next, property on which the
taxes for 187G remain unpaid. - ' .
The steamer North East is tied up at
the foot of Ann street where hermachin
ery is receiving1 attention. She is expect
ed to be at work again early next week. -
"- '
Bishop Atkinson will preach and ad
minister the Rite of Confirmation at St.
John's Church to-mdrrow evening, on
which occasion the seats will all be free. 1
- The Oxford Dree Lanbe and the Green
ville Express, both godd, staunch dem
ocratic papers, come to us this wek con
siderably enlarged and hmprovpd. Good
luck to both. '
Wo are glad to know that Mr. George
Sullivan's condition is much improved,
and that Dr. Bellamy, the attending physi
cian, thinks that he is- nearly,, it not quite
out of danger.
Mr. Harry Webb has placed before us
soms of the first shrimps of the season.
they are certainly as fine as we have
seeau W6 are told he has ithem oh sale,
at his lunch counter at Brock's Exchange.
Laid Up. , 1
The steamer D. MurchUoh has jbeen
laid up at Fayetteville, for, a week past,
for the purpose of receiving her usual
summer dress and for a general overhaul
ing and cleaning up. She I will be in the
water again in a few days. In the mean
time, bar place js taken by . the Wave,
which makes the MurcJuson's regular
semi-weekly trips. '
The Rads. i
The Republican County Executive Com
mittee met in the Court House to-day with
the object of fixing the time and place for
their County Convention, but after a two
hours' squabbe failed to jagree and adjourn
ed over until Monday.
This afternoon there ii a igrand pow
wow at Castle Hayne, and the faithful are
minished from among.the children of men
in the city, the Court House protectors
having left almost en masse fbjf attendance.
Wine with Cake at Entertainments.
We take pleasnre in directing the atten
tion of the public to- Speerfs celebrated
Port Grape Wine, a pure and I unadultera
ted article upon which every one may most
implicitly rely. This wine l's made , at
Speer's vineyards, Passaic,' New Jersey.
It' has a rich flavor, mellow juiciness, and
brilliant color ; and is not only an agreea
ble beverage,but highly beneficent in all its
propertias for invalids and agejl persons.
M 1 i
Travellers will find' the Grand (Centra
Hotel, New York, is one of the most excellent-hotels
in that city. Thgse who
cannot be suited in price and accomoda
tions there must be very hard 'to pleas?
indeed.. ' :! ' ; i'
Perfection in Cookery.'
The nearest approach to perfection, in
articles designed for kitchen use is
Dooley's Yeast Powder.! With very
little experience the housewife; or cook is
always sure of delicious biscuifs, rolls,
bread, cake, etc., every time.
Personal.
Dr. R. L. Payne, of Lexington, Presi
dent of the Medical Society of North
Carolina, is on a short visit to his brother,
Rev. C M. Payne, in this city, and is en
route to the meeting of this distinguished
body in GolcUboroon the 14th instant.
i . : ' - . 'V
Good Samaritans. ,
' We are requested to state that the Grand
Lodge of the I. O. U. S. and D. of 8., will
hold its semi-annual session in this city,
On Tuesday next, Miy 14th, and op Wed
nesday, the 15th, will parade the princi
pal streets in the city. There will be an
address delivered by J. B. Abbott, of New
bern, and a grand festival will be held in
the City Hall at night.
A Wilmington Boy.
Mr. Edward A. Brown, a Wilmington
boy, is now agent in Columbia for the
Southern Express Company a position
which i3 one of great trust and responsi
bility. We are glad to learn of the es
teem in" which he is held in our sister city
as also of the confidence which has been
expressed in him by the management of
the Express Company in the South.
The M. Churches,
The pastor being absent in attendance
on the General Conference in session at
Atlanta, the pulpit of the Front Street
Methodist Church will be filled to-mor
row morning at 11 o'clock by Rev. B. R.
Hall, and that of the Fifth Street Church
by Rev. J. W. Craig. There will be no
services at the Front Street Church at
night, but the two congregations will
hold joint services at the Fifth Street
Church at 8 o'clock. I
Another Cutting Scrape
Yesterday morning between 6 and 7
o'clock, near the corner of Sixth and
Market, a serious cutting affray occurred
which resulted in almost immediate
death. The person who inflicted the
woundi is not known to the authorities and
as no one, that we can hear of, saw the
murderous assault, we are unable to state
with what kind of a knife the assault was
made. The wound, which is in the right
side, is about two inches in length and is
thought to be, by thoss who saw it, four
or five inches deep, resulting in almost
instantaneous death. It wasa dorg who
wanted to bite some body, but only "bit
the dust." -
A Whopper.
Yesterday morning Capt. Henry H.
Jackson came into this city and reported
through our Custom-House officially, the
loss of his brig, W. H. Marshall, off the
coast of North Carolina, near Topsail In
let, about 40 miles north of Cape Fear.
The wreck occurred on the 25th day of
April last, and was occasioned by the col
liding of the brig with an unknown
steamer. The brig sunk in about ten
minutes after the collision, at.d was a total
loss. She was from Porto Rico, loaded
with coffee, and bound for New Haven,
Connecticut. The crew consisting of eight
men were saved, but- lost everything.
After reaching the shore they walked to
Magnolia, on the Weldon and Wilming
ton railroad a distance of 80 miles, and
from thence Capt Jackson came toGolds
boro and from there to this city by pri
vate conveyance.
Capt. Jackson left for Richmond yes
terday, walking the distance, and from
thence will go -to his home in Westmore
land county. His vessel was insured in
the Merchant and Marine Insurance
Company in New York, for the sum of
$10,500. '
The above is from the Petersburg
Index-Appeal of yesterday's date. It is
quite evident that our inland neighbor
nas been taken in and that "Capt." Jack
son has invented the whole thing for the
purpose of conning a few dollars for his
own use and benefit. , He should be over
hauled and brought to the dock with a
short light. Here are a few facts in refu
tation of his statement: Topsail Inlet is
not 40 miles from Wilmington, but is
rnuch-nearff 14; if the "brig" sunk in ten
minutes alter the -collision" and all of
her crew escaped, it was the most re
markable thing of the' kind on record; how
"Capt. Jackson" managed to get a cargo
of coffee, in Porto Rico is not very clear; if
he did it was the first cargo of the kind
wo have ever heard of from that 'port;
and, finally, no such vessel as the brig
IF. H. Marshall is known in the mer-
i
chant service of this or any other country.
tf the U.S. custom-house officials" at
Petersburg want a first class item let
them overhaul that unfortunate son of
Neptune, "Capt. Henry H. Jackson," and
force him to prove a few of the peculiar
facts he has stated.
The steamer Underhill carried down a
good crowd this morning 'to Smithville
on the excursion given complimentary to
the 4j!i?gate8 to it he Diocesan Convention
Dlstressliig Affliction. i
The entire community was deeply
grieved to learn, late last evening, of the
aad affliction which has fallen upon one
of its most esteemed members, Captain
Thomas C. DeRosset. Just at the close
of the ceremonies at the cemetery yester
day afternoon and the moment after
issuing some command to his company,
the Whiting Rifles, he became uncon
scious and fell to the ground. It was at
first thought that he had been overcome
by the heat and had fainted, but after
having been driven to his home Dr.
Thomas announced that he was suffering
under a paralytic attack. Since that
time he has remained in almost entirely
the same condition, in which he was
found at fir3t. He sleeps most of "the
time but when aroused in sensible.
The paralysis extends over a large
portion of his left side. He is in a
very critical condition, and thejphysicians
seem unwilling to venture any opinion
as to the result. This afternoon, how
ever, it1 is asserted that a slight change is
perceptible, and that this is for the better.
This change consists in the fact that he is
more easily aroused to-day than was the
case last night. It ;s a second attack of
a somewhasimilar nature, the first, which
was much lighter, having occurred about
two years ago.
As we have said, Capt. Dellosset's con
dition is a very critical one, but his many
friends will not believe that it can result
disastrously.) He has everything in his
favor, youth, strength, excellent habits
and alife of exceeding correctness, and
they hope that the attack may succumb
to these. God grant that his life and
strength may be spared. ' I
I Tlie Cross of St-Johns'.
We understand that the dramatic per
formance given a short time since by the
cadets of the Cape Fear Military Acad
emy, the Cross of St. John's, lis to be re
peated on Friday evening, the 24th inst.,
for the benefit of St. John's Church. Full
particulars will be made known in a few
days.
, Foa the Review.
Major Charles W. 3IcClammy for
Congress.
Mb. Editor:
Your 1 recent complimentary allu
sions to this working-man's friend and
favorite of the people are cordially
endorsed by the farmers, mechanics,
and laborers. You are correct in say
ing that his fine abilities, public ser
vices, and high character, have given
him a distinguished position among
his fellow citizens generally. You are
right in saying that he is one of our
best farmers, a hard laborer upon his
farm day in and day out, from year
to year, and that his pursuits
and his sympathies are with the farm
ers and laboring classes. His bronzed
face and hands show that he is one ol
those toiling and moiling - laborers
upon the farm, that have been here
tofore excluded almost entirely from
the halls of Congress. Aud yet, Ma
jor McCIammy is one of the best speak
ers, and one of the ablest men in the
State. His hosts of friends in the
Third Congressional District will
press his nomination for Congress be
fore Jthe Democratic District
convention to be held at Clinton on
the 31st of May. He has every quali
fication, moral, intellectual, and po
litical, for the position of a represen
tative in Congress from this district.
Years ago he led a forlorn hope, and
by his energy, skill, and eloquence as
a .campaigner, was elected to the
Senate from the Republican Senatorial
District of New Hanover i and Bruns
wick. It was then and through his
influence in the Legislature that the
Congressional District in which Wil
mington was situated, with an over
whelming radical majority, was
changed to its present status. Four
years ago, when he was not a candi
date for a nomination for Congress,
he came very near the nomination at
the Magnolia Congressional Conven
tion, as his friends remember. He has
always held to the doctrine, so much
in accord with his modest nature, that
the offioe should 'seek the man. Since
his return hom.e at the close of the
war, which he fought through bravely
from the beginning to the end al
ways in the front where the j bullets
flew thickest, and the danger was the
greatest he has been mostly in retire
ment, refusing to honeyfuggle with
republicans, and scorning to use
any of the fashionable electioneering
appliances for position. His friends
now bring him forward and
will urge his nomination,
at Clinton. But as high as are the
merits, claims, and qualifications for
Congress of this champion of the peo
ple's rights and best interests, there
is a higher principle at stake, a more
important doctrine than the personal
claims and qualifications of Major
MoOlammy, or any other man in thtf
district. It is that growing belief,
that increasing sentiment, that neces
sary principle in political affairs, now
arousing the people everywhere, that
the farmers, mechanics and laborers,
must come to the front, and that
lawyers and politicians must retire to
the rear, in the distribution of Legis
latiye and Congressional honors. The
politician has ruled the farmer long
enough, It is now time for the farm
ers to rule the politicians and to take
nominating Conventions in their own
hands and manage them, instead of
allowing them to be managed, as here
tofore, by wire-pulling politicians and
lawyers. The voice of history, in
Europe and America, unites with the
facts of legislation in declaring, and
in forewarning farmers, and mechanics
and laborers, that relief from unjust
burdens and ruinous laws, such as
now oppress the people and paralyze
industrial pursuits, cannot be obtained
by a reliance upon others than theri
selvtg. L8t the farmers and the -in;-dustnal
class take the reins in their
ownjhands, and command politicians
and lawyers to take back seats,
i Numericallyand politically, in peace
or war, the farmers are the power in
thiHiCongressinal District, and in this
8tate. They are not alone the throne
of power, but the power that moves
the thronei Let them use it in the
selection of representatives ' of their
own class, whether for the Legislature
or for Congress. Farmers know the
wants of farmers and are in sympathy
with them. The burdens and wrongs
and oppressions which now weigh
them down and clog the advancement
of agricultural interests can be best
removed by farmers as our representa
tives. In this Distrct let ns, as farmers,
elect one of our own number to Con
gress.jThere is no farmer in theDisttrict
more worthy and mere competent to
represent the people in Congress than
Ma j. Charles W. McCIammy.
May 11th 1878. Agricola.
New Advertisements.
Vests
QF ALL KINDS FROM 50c UP,
Puita from. $2.50 up, I'
Bows from 10cfup,'
Ties from 10c up, at
may 11
MONSOX'S.
Office Clerk & Treasurer,
City of Wilmington, N. C.
MAY 11th, 1878.J
Notice.
QN MONDAY, the 13th inst, at 12 o'clock
M, I shall commence the sale of Propertr
on which the City Taxes for - the year 187G
still remain unpaid,
i I HENRY SAVAGE,
may 11
Treas and Collector.
Orders Solicited for Mer
chandise
At the Lowest Cash Prices ! 1 1 ! !
100 Boxes D Salt and Bacon Sides,
50 Boxes D Salt and Bacon Shoulders
3,000 P.ounds Western and N. C Hams,
50 Tubs and Tierces Lard and Butter, .
10 Barrels Mess Pork,
50 Packages Mackerel,
75 Packages Soap and Candles,
100 Packages Oysters, Peaches, Lobsters,
Tomatoes, Jellies, Ac.
20 Packages Potash, Lye and Starch,
75 Barrels Super, Extra & Family Flour,
50 Boxes and Barrels Crackers
25 Bags Rio Coffee, "
75 Bbls Sugar House Molasses, .
20 BblsVinetrar and Cider .
20,000 Lbs Glue,
2o0 New Spirit Casks,
2,000 Lbs Dried Apples and PeacheB,
200 Baers Clav Peas and Beana.
50,000 Shingles, 1 .' . .
Jf oultry, Eggs, 4c.
Tobacco, Cigars, Papers and Paper
Bags. i
Goods careful1 " selected and nromnl'v
forwarded. -.
Consignments of produce solicited . I
PETTEWAY & SCHULKEN", -
Brokers A Com. Merchant.
Next North Princess and Water Streets.
may 11 . j
' FACTS.
GEO. MYERS'
0, il, and 13 South Front StreeV
gOLD OVER 265 BOXES of the cele
brated Schulti A Co's LAUNDRY SOAP,
IN ONE WEEK. The Best, Purest and
Cheapest Soap ever sold in the United States.
We are iust in receint nf i
200 Bbls of the Choicest Family Flour.
u, uii M-uaea sugars,
50 Tubs Elegant Mar Butter,
5 Tierces 1XL Hams, very sin II,
Pir Shoulders, Breaklast Strips, New
Lard,
52 2affs JtTa La&ujra and Rio Coffeet,
59 Boxes Choice OrancM and 1 pmrm.
500 Cases Assorted Can Good.
We are galling finnrvMXVM wivra
TEAS, a.nd LIQUORS, LOWER THAif
inji uj w t.31, nence our. immense sales.
gat- Wholesale buyers solicited.
. GEORGE MYERS,
0, 11 Cl 13 a. FZLOX7S SIT
may 11
NewAdvertisemets. 1
EXCURSION !
ON TUESDAY, the 14th inst, ,
i to ' ; v--
SMITflVIUE
FORT
CASWELL
. Tickets 75 Cents for Adult', 50 Cents for
Children and Servants. , r
Music and Refreshments on board 1
Boat leares Wharf, foot of Orange street, i
at D o'clock. J. W. LIPPITT, "
may 10 . I Manager.
Important Stile of Town
Lots I i
rpUE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS of
Pender County will pell at public auction in
liurgaw, the count? fite of Pender, on Mon-'
day, the 3d day of June, 1S78, one hundred
and fifiy (1E0J building lots in the most de
sirable part of this new and thriving town.
Terms one fifth caih, the remainder one and
two years credit with interest deducted ifthe
whole of purchase money is paid down. Title)
made to purchasers at the sale, with mort
gage reserved until the whole amount is paid. I
Burgaw is a healthy and growing 'town,
with fine water and good air, situatcd upon
the WilmiDgion & Weldon Kail Road twenty-two
miles from Wilmington, and is upon at
permanent basis, with a productive and sub-
stantial back country to support it and is in I
i '
the centre of one of the finest and best ngri-
;" ' ' ' li '
cultural countries ia the State. Immigration
i3 settitig in to the town and it is growing
finely. A first class Academy will soon bo) in '
operation and new Churches will soon be
erected. The project of a rail road from Bur
gaw down into the rich county of Onslow
is in active progress and will doubtless be "
completed at no distant day. Persons com-
ing to the saleby rail read will come and re-V
turn fos one fare Thn sale will take place
if iiuvui, i tcti rauun tiuu uai iiiiiH Call UC Cud
K. M. CROOM, '
Chai rman Board ol' Commissioners of Pen I
der County. ,
I. II. Brown, Clerk. I "
Burgaw, N. C, May 10, 1678. , ,' ' .
Report of the Condition
OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN k1 OF ,
WILMIMJTON, at Wilmington, in the 1
State of North Carolina, at the close of bus
iness, May 1st, 1878: '
RESOURCES. v "
Loans and discounts.... ....125,533 tlG
Overdrafts............ 5,200 0O I
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation, C0,000 00
Other stocks, bonds and niortga-' '
Res 3G,857 25
Due from approved reserve agents 32,195 72
Dud frojm other National Banks... G,327 44
Due from State Banks and bankers- j2,574 50
Real estate, f urniture and fixtures 31,785 15
Current expenses and taxes paid, C,102 ,47
Premiums paid,.. 11,076 00
Bills of other Banks,... 16,556 00
Fractional currency (including ,
nickels)..:. :.. (CO, 00 1
Specie (including gold Treasury J
certificates) 6,733 50
Legal tender notes 25,000 ,00
Redemption fund with U.S.Treas- ! i
urer, (5 per cent of circulation) 2,700 ,00
Total...
..... 068,301 09
LIABILITIES. r
Capital stock paid in. f 250,000 34
Surplus fund 15,658 00 i
Undivided profits.... 48,313 35 '
National Bank notes outstanding, 53,90000
Dividends unpaid... 615 iOO
Individual, deposits subject to i
check... 154,043 82
Demand certificates of deposit,.,. 128,672 01
Due to other National Banks..!... 7,726 30
Due to State Banks and Bankers. 1,172 10 1
Notes and bills re-discounted...... 6,980 171
Total......... S668,301 W .
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, 1
COUNTY OF NEW H ANb VER,ss.
I, A. K. WALKER, Cashier of the above
named Bank,do solemnly swear that the above I
statement is true to the "best of my knowledge
and belief. A. K. WALKER, Cashier. f
Subscribed and sworn to before mel ttis
10th day of May, 1878. 1 ' -
H. M. BOWDEN, NoUry Pnblic. ,
Coeeect Attest : ' I i
!E. E. BURRUSS, ) 1
D. G. WORTH, VDireetori.
JAMES SPRUNT, J 7
may 10 ; " , t "
Look
AT THE ANTIQUE .POTTERY,' eon-
sisting of Peruvian Water Jars, Chinese,
Old Saxon, Roman, Greek, Portland and
OIpe Vases, Watch Stands, Teapots, Mogs,
Card Receivers, Ac., at I
. S. JEWETTS,
apl 13 Front Street Book Store.
W. H. NASH, "
- i - T
FASHIONABLE HAIR CUTTING AND
Sharing Saloon. All work done in the
best style. 8 having 15 cents. Hair Cutting
35 cent. Shampooing 25 cent. i
i flo. Aorta jrront street.
neb 29 . ' I