Hew Advertisements.
Millinery Goods!
NOW OPENING
AT THE OLD STAND AT
Exchange Corner,
The Finest and Most EleganUvAsortedJ
Stock of;
inery
Ever brought to Wilmington. At least
that is what the Ladies say, 'and nodody will
1 .contradict them.
The new. stock; compriees all! Tfitbe latest
styles inTJ
HATS. BONNETSFLOWERS
KRIBBONS, ORNAMENTS, SILK
'and all of the
Fancy Trimmings !
Jfo one can possibly object on the score
of prices, as Hats may be had for
50 Cents and Up !
of all sixes and shades and shapes.
Wreaths and Flowers.
In this line we hare an unusually large and
well selected stock among which will be
found tome of the handsomest
TTXISATBB CL F&OCTSXLS1
All styles and 'prices that has ever
been exhibited to the Ladies of
Wilmington.
RIBBONS
la all shades and in magnificent variety.
QRD8 GRAIN, SATIN and
SATIN and GRDS GRAIN.
COLLARS AJiD CUFFS.
The latest, newest, best made and altogether
the cheapest stock in this maaket.
Handkerchiefs ! !
In great Variety !
To fit everybody and to suit everybody 1 1
CREPE GOODS.
Be sure to examine our stock of Crepe
'i -
Gooda before making your purchases. Crepe
Veils at all prices, A few bought at a great
bargain will be sold at a bargain. A beau
tiful article for $6 25, worth 812, and others
in like proportion.
BUTTONS! BUTTONS!
All kinds of 'Dress Buttons, unique in
style, the latest fashion with the dress
makers and sold at a slight advance on cost.
A full and handsome line of Pearl Buttons.
Fancy and Plain, all the rage for the new
Spring Dresses.
SUN SHADES.
special attention is directed to our stock
of Sun Shades and Umbrellas. None better,
none cheaper and none more durable ever
offered In this market. Sold very low.
A JfttU line Of Ruchings, all kinds and
pries.
Crepe Llsse Baching of all styles and
at all prieea;
Should you Want Collars and Cuffs, don't
fall to go to Exchange Corner.
Should you want Ties, Scarfs or Lace
Goods of any kind, unlike wha any one
else has, don't fail to go to Exchange Corner
Should you want fringes to match your
new dress, don't fall to go to Exchange
Corner.
Should you wantjany thing, in fact, in the
Millinery or Fancy Goods Line, don't Lail to
go to Exchange Corner.
Something You Should Come
at Once and Get
A fine lot of Flower and Fruit Baskets,
bong ht Fifty per Cent, under cost, and sold
mt a small margin.
With the same Goods I hare Two or Three
Doses WIRE ORNAMENTS for Flowers,
of all designs. . ThesefQoods are very cheap.
Callatonee.- r
n. t3icP-C2uraT,
f --" r athus;e Comer.
ml
Fancy
Goois
The Daily Review.
io.sm. T. JAMES. 'Eil. and Prop
ivflJMINGTOIf. N. C.
. THURSDAY MA
Pi' 16.
1878.
VIEWS REVIEWS.
Socretaryr Evaits li?s at last found a
pleasant place in the diplomatic senke for
Biet Ilaile tLe commercial agency at
Creffcld, Trussia, -with'- a ssdary of three
thousand dollars a year. ,
Gilmore's band will meet many similar
organization, at Paris from various coun
tries. The famous orchestra , La Scala
Theatre of Milan wpl give performances
during the summer on the Camps de
Mars. - t
M. Henri Rochefoit has just married a
seCv)iid wife. The bans of mamajre were
published at Morges, a little village on the
banks of Lake Leman , between the Mar
quis de Rochefort Luca.y, literary man, and
Mile. Anna Catharine Strebinser.
Ex-Financial Agent Kimpton, of South
Carolina, now a 'fugitive in Canada, has
recently ordered a handsome yacht of forty
fie tons sent on from Nev York-, with
which he expects to make a fisbirg cruise
on the St. Lawrence and a;ound Anacosta
Island.
The New York Sun is distressed at 'the
delay in starting the investigation of
Hayes, and servesnotice that "no position,
however exalted, not even the Speaker's
chair itself, is high enough to secure its
occupant immunity for such a treason to
the people." !' 1 .
A case of "quickened conscience'' of a
very practical sort is reported froja Ohio.
Henry Mattison, of Laf Rue County, a
bachelor of 65, supposing himself to be on
his death bed, has given lis' estate to the
government, as a recompense for $12,000
which it has lost by his manufacture of
"moonshine'! whiskey since the war.
M. Shiskiu, the Russian minister toi
this country, is about to rerpove his official!
hoad quarters form Vashington to ! New
York City, with a view, probably of keep
ing a closer eye on njivkl a fairs in the
event of a war between England and
Russia. .
Russia?i officers and , soldiers are now
poruntted'to enter Constantinople1 in such
numbers that wou'd scarcely j be more
prominent in the streets if they had actu
ally occupied the city in a military sense
so at least say the English correspondents,
who scrutinize these signs of the times
with much zeal and no lit' le jealousy.
The Nihilist troubles ! are causing I the
gravest anxiety i a St. Petersburg. The
citadel of Petro-Paulovskl which com-
I
mands the town, is,-.fof the first time
closed between sunset and sunrisej and all
traffic is forbidden on that' branch of the
Neva which runs beneath the fortifica
tions. The Emperor wants the Imperial
Guard to return. -,. !
The Journal des Debats remarks that
bargaining with Russia ip rather hazardous
business, aud adds that the ink with
which the armistice wjith the. Turks was
signed was scarcely dry before 'the Rus
sians crossed the line of military demarca
tion and advanced toward Constantinople.
They-might try a similar j track1 again if
the British fleet 'were once safely outside
the Dardanelles. 1 I !
Although of highly aristocratic descent
ron the paternal side, Lord. Salisbury
comes on the mother's side from the
upper middle classesj and' is probably
indebted to that source for a considerable
sharoofhis mental vigor. His mother
was the only child of Bamber- Gascoyne
hence Lord Salisbury's name 6f Gas-coyne-j-whose
grandfather, Sir Crisp
Gascoyne, was, in 1753, Lord Mayor of
London. Mr. Bafnber Gascoyne and his
brother. Gen. Gascoyne, were both prom
inent politicians arid strenuous pro
slavery advocates. The family ;seal was
Cbildwell Hall, near Liverpool, for which
borough , largely interested in maintaining
slavery, Gen. Gascoyne at 'one ime sat
and "Gau. Gascoyne ; and the African
trade" that is, the slave trade- was a
toast of the time
Tories.
Charles Morgan
among
Liverpudlian
the; (railroad and
steamship millionaire, who has just died,
was one of Ne W York's merchant! princes,
having been in active business for nearly
seventy years. Ho was born at Clinton,
Ct., in 1795 the seventh generation from
James Morgan, the founder of the family
in America, who came to New England
from Wales in 136. After! a' meagre
common school education iu his native
place, Mr. Morgan went io New York
when li years of age as clerk in a small
retail grocery. Energy
and reliability
business for
told, ana soon he was in
himcelf, selling ship stores.
then he
found profit in bringing fruits and vege
tables from the West Indies and Southern
ports ef tho United States, and invested
his spare capital jn brigs and schooners
devoted exclusively to developing gouth
era coastwise commerce. His first venture
in steam vessels was the establishment of
a lino between New York and Charleston
and he soon increased his veSwds on that
l"ne Fnd established others on the cop.st
of Texrs. j In 1836 Mr. Morgan began to
build ibis own massive engines and
boilers,( his works obtaining j- wider
celebrity under the ownership of John
(Roach.. During the war most of the
Morgan fleet was put into government
employ,' out with the return of peace the
active merchant again sent hi vessels
into all Southern waters, almost monopli
zing the traffic of the Gulf ports. It was
to further hs enterprises that he bought
the -New Orleans, Opelousas and
Great Western Railroad, paying $2,
500,000 for it and spending as much more
to put it in good condition, and for this
reason also he obtained control of the
Houston and. Texas road. He also spent
$600,000 in dredging a channel through
Atchafalaya Bay, built a wharf two thou
sand five hundred feet long at Indianola,
the finest in the Southern States, and( ex
pended other thousands in the same wise
wise fashion. MrMorgan ha3 managed
his immense business alone, with but
such assistance as he received from the
assistants he selected with a rare judg
ment of men, and retained by fair salar
ies and every token of confidence and ap
preciation. He died worth thirteen mil
lions and owned twenty-one eteamsbipsj
He was also the sole owner of the JSew
jOrleans, Opelousas and Western railroad,
and a majority of the stock of the Hous
ton and Texas road. , He was strong and
robust to within a few weeks of death.
He leaves a wife and two marri 1 daugh
ters, Mrs. Quintard, wife, of the proprietor
of the Quintary Iron - Works,! and Mrs-
Whitnev. wife of thJ head ct the New
Orleans branch of Morgan's . business and
president of tho Houston arid Texas rail-:
road. The daughters are by Mr. Morgan s
first wife. It is understood that the will
leaves the vast estate to the immediata
relatives and insures a continuance o nis
pvfnsivf business for the benefit of the
relatives. i "
THE HAYES FRAUDj AND BUSI
NESS MEN.
A few individuals, says the New
York Sun, have opposed all efforts to
right the great wrong ,of the last Pres
idential election because they imagfne
it would be detrimentalto the buiners
i'nfuaafu nt thn rnnntrv. TbeV US
iuit;&fDvw w " - j - j
trade is rtvivh'g ahd that it would be
a pity to check the movement by oreat
ing any political disturbance.
We are glad to leain that trade is
moving, and we hope it wi'l continue
to move, though iu a rather more up
ward direction. We think nothing
would tand so much to restore that con
fidence at home and abroad which is
necessary1 to btingback business pros"
perity, as to ehow the world that we
have integrity aud courage enough to
expose and rectify the most stupen
dous fraud of our timesl Oa the other
hand, we believe there is nothing .that
must operate so powerfully to intensify
that distrust which bligbt3 trade at
home aud shakes our credit abroad, as
to let mankind see that the highest
office in the Americen republic can
be stolen with imyunity.
j If Hayes should be allowed to hold
the Presidency without a good itle,
we shall have entered upon a perilous
road. The manner in which some of
the republics lying south of us have
been wont to deal with! enalogou3
questions, and the consequences that
have logically resulted from their
policy, should teach- us valuable
lessons. Iu those distracted States
the defeated party in a Presidential
contest does not submit to the verdict,
bat resolves to set it aside by fraud or
force. He repairs to the outskirts of
the.country, accompanied by visiting
statesmen. They issue a pronuncia
mentOy and move to dislodge the foe.
The successful combatant holds what
they call tho Government. ! The de
feated retires to the mountains, enlists
a gang of adventurers, and -when a
favorable opportunity opens the way,
another crowd -of visiting fctateBmen
blear down upou the capital.1 As
fortune favors or frowns upon this
second Returning Board, so goes the
day. -. , 1
For thirty or forty years such; has
been the chronic condition of Mexico
and some of the Central and South
American States. The results have
been political chaos, the blight of trade
and prosperity, en utter loss of repu
tation for stability and honor among
ether stations, and a general dieiucJf.
nation of sober and solid people every
where to place confidence in their
word or have dealings with them or
trust them a dollar.
Such would bo the consequence of
establishing the precedent that Presi
dential election) can 1)9 set aside by
fraud or violence, without drawing
down condign punishment upon the
conspirators. Do the so-called busi
ness men of the United States desire
to see our country fall into; the track
of these Southern republicans? The
first step was taken when Hayes w as
inaugurate without having been eleo
ted. If we do not expose the fraud
end coirect the error, the precedent
!
win gather such fore that herer ?r
no uasciUDu'ous rjR-fv . which! has
. i w I
power to execute its deFigns, .11 give
up the Presidency when deteated by
a sma11 majority of vote3. The safety
of. the comtiy rets only 5n resisting
the beginnings of such practices.
And the business man who should
throw obstacles in the way of our per
forming tb:s great duty, would- be do
ing his best to biing the Urited
States down to the level of anarchical
coGutiles. i
A CHINESE CRUCIFIXTION.
The following account of a crucifixion
in Chaina, interesting because of it
resemblance to those mentioned in
Scripture, is by Mr. Jones of Amoy,
who witnessed it on the 28th of October,
1863: r
The ctim was a well-kuov. j thief,
whose principal offense was that of
stealing young girls and selling them
for prostitutes. The cross was of the
Latin form, the foot; being inserted in
a stout plank, and the criminal, stand
ing on a board, had nails driveii
through his feet, his hands stretch d
and nailed to the crost-beam. His
legs were fastened to the cro33 w ith aa
iron chain, bis arms bound with a
cord, and in the cord around bis waist
was inserted a piece of wood, on which
was written his namo and offense.
A similar piece on his right I arm con
tained his sentenca, namely to remain,
day and night, on the cross until he
died. Another on hia left arm had
the name of the judge, with b;s title
and offices. '
ThOj criminal was nailed to the cross
inside the Yamun, in the presenca of
the magistrate, and then carried by
four coolies to one of the principal
thoroughfares leading from tho citv,
where he wrslefi during the day, re
moved at right inside tue prison, for
fear of his friends attempting to refceue
him, and again carrila forth at day
light iu charge of two soldieis.
Ha was crucified at coon on Wednes
day, and Mr. Jones conversed with
him at five in the evening. He com
plained of pf?!n iu his chest aud thirst.
On Thursday he slept for jsome hours,
when the cross was laid down in the
jail compound. No one was ellowed
to supply him with food or diink; pud
during tne day there was quite a" feir
in front of the crosp, pcople being at
tracted from a distance, and the sw e -meat
venders driving a large trade.
On Saturday he wa3 e' "11 alive, when
the Tota was appealed to by a fore"gn
er to put an end to the wretch's suffer
ings; and he gave orders that vinegp.T
should be administered, which he ex
pected would produce immediate
death. But the result was other w.'se
and at sunset,, when the cross wrs
taken1 within the jail, iwo soldiers,
with stout bamboos, broke both hfs
legs pud then strangled him.
( Washington Capital. )
The Conlederate Soldier. 1
The Hoc Alfred M. Waddell's ad
dress on" lhe Confederate Soldier:
before fiv thousand ex-TJrion soldiers,
at bteinway Hall, was a brilliant sue
ccs 3. The characterization was good,
and the political analysis bold and in-
cifaive. This is In Eketch of a typical
character :
4Iwas confronted by a person about
lour aad a half feet high, with huge
epauieta and bullet buttons liberally
distributed over a home-spun uniform,
wLo desired to know something of my
personal history, and expressed a des
perate determination to devour an un
limited number of Abolitionists. I es
caped this terrible cannibal, but am
rejoiced to know that he served his
country faithfully during the entire
war, as assistant cook to a wagon t ain,
and immediately. upon its termination
joined the brotherhood of statesmen
who panted for the blood of rebels."
a Mm a
Ana answering an otten pui ques
tion he says that tbe reason why a
State which opposed secession after
wards did its best against the Union,
is simply because they did not believe
in the right of using armed force to
hold a State if she did secede. The
Southerner loved the i Union, but
thought his first duty was to his State,
and hence the Confederate soldier."
Werner & Prempert's Tonso-
rial Rooms,
i
JOS. 11, North Front aud 7 South Front
Streets. Satisfaction guaranteed. I
None but the most experienced workmen
emp' oyed in these establishments.
Manufacturers of Tonics, Hair Oil,
Cologne, Renovators, Dyes, Beautiflers, Ac,
Ac ! i men 1
Ice Cream Parlor
Wow Open
A ND I AM READY TO SERVE MY
patrons with
PURS CXtS AOS '
also
Strawberries, Fruits
and -
i
i ' ;
Confectioneries.
.,uo J- W. Lippitt.
Wanted.
HOUSEKEEPER, a lady of good char
acter, to take charge of a gentleman's fimilj
n the country. Good references moat b
given. Applj to . A. B. Q.t -
Pl 10 Borgaw PostoSce '
Miscellaneous.
DR, PIERCE'S
STANDARD
REMEDIES
Are not advertised as '"cure-alls,"
but are specifies in the diseases for
which they are recommended.
NATURAL SELECTION
Investigators of natural science
have demonstrated beyond contro
versy, that throughout the animal
kingdom the "survival of the fittest"
is the onlyjlaw that vouchsafes thrift
and perpetuity. 1 Does not the same
principle "govern the commercial
prosperity of inan ? An inferior can
not supersede a superior article. By
reason o" superior merit, Dr. Pierce's
Standard Medicines have outrivaled
all others. Their sale in the United
States alone. exceeds one" million dol
lars per annum, while the amount
exported foots up to several hundred
thousand more. No business could
grow to such , proportions and rest
upon any other basis than that of
merit. . i
!
Catarrh Remedy
I- Is Pleasant to Use. r
DR. SAGE'S
Its Cures extend over a nerod of 20
I years.
S AGK'1
Its sale constantly increases.
" - ' !
i
Cures by its Mild, Soothing Effect
Oaf arrh Remedy
. . -
Cures "Cold in Head" and Catarrh,
orUzoena. I
AM OPEN LETTER.
Rockport, Mass., April 2, '77. i
r- -r . -w-tt -I . '
JiiB. HiDiTOK : navinsr read m
your paper reports of the remarkable
cures oi catarrn, i am induced to tell
"wnat I know about catarrh," and
I fancv the "snuff" and "inhalinn--
tube" makers (mere dollar grabbers)
would be glad if they could embla
zon a similar cure ,in the papers. For
26 years I suffered with catarrh. The
nasal passages became completely
Closed, -snuir," "dust," "ashes."
"inhaling-tubes," and "sticks,"
wouldn't work, thoiiirh at intervals
I would sniff up the so-called catarrh
snurr, until i oecame a valuable test
er for such medicines. I gradually
grew worse, and no one can know
how much I suffered or what a mis
erable being I was. My head ached
over my eyes so that I was confined
to my bed for many successive days,
suffering the most intense pain,
which at one time lasted continu
ously for 168 hours. All senselof
smell and taste gone, sight and hear
ing impaired,, body shrunken and
weakened, nervous system shattered
and constitution broken, and I was
hawking and spitting seyen-eights
of the time. I prayed for deatn to
relieve me of my suffering.) A favor
able notice in your paper of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy induced me to pur
chase a package, and use it with Dr.
Pierce's Nasal Douche,1 which ap
plies the remedy by hydrostatic
pressure, the only way compatible
with common sense. Well, Mr. Edi
tor it did not cure me in three
fourths of a second, norJ in one hour
or month, but in less than eight min
utes I was relieved, and in three
months entirely cured, and have re
mained so for over sixteen months.
While using the Catarrh Remedy, I
used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery to purify my blood land
strengthen my stomach. I also kept
my liver active and bowels regular
by the use of his Pleasant Purgative
Pellets. If my experience will in
duce other sufferers to seek the same
means of relief, this letter will have
answered its purpose. j
Yours truly,
, j S. D. REMICK.
A CLOUD OF WiTKESSES.
The following named parties are
among the thousands who Have been
Cured of catarrh by the use of
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy :
A F Downs, Nfcw Geneva, Pa; 'D J
Brown, St Joseph, Mo: E C Lewis
Jutland, vt; Levi Springer, Nettle
.uaKe, unio; tjnas jn orcrop, 1 North
Chesterfield, Me; Milton Jones, Scri
ba N Y; J E Miller, Bridger Statibn,
JYy J UMerriani, Logansport, Ind;
M M Port, Dogansport, Ind; J W
Bailey, 'l.emont, Pa; H B Ayres La
Porte Ind; Jessie M j Sears, Fort
Branch Ind; L Williams, Canton,
Mo; W A Tuaye Onarga, 111- SR
Nichols, Jr, Galveston, lW; Jon
F Reinert, Stonesville,1 Pa! S v"
Lusk. MnFnrlnnrl AV,-. TLt:'
yf. H.flml Ohio: Mrs M A
vixxcjf , iiemon lenn; J G Joslin
Keene N H; A J Casper, TaWe
RoC.k'Y Xa; Louis Aneferg, GayS!
rPhi0; CH Chase, ElkharUd;
Cab m1? SaglU' ?an ncisco
Cal; Mrs E M Gallusha, Lawrence
AUeri YhV JGraha, AdelJow
- T?th' NewDani Ga; Chas
Rice, Baltimore, Md; Jesse M Sear?
Carlisle, Ind; D n'l 'b! Miller?Fort
Wayne, Ind; Mrs Minnie Arnaise 290
Hall, listings, Mich; Wm $ UnS
ri"'. a W Roberts
Mancona. Ariz- f hna fi ti vV '
Iowa: Mrs Lvola XiwZt
N Y: J M Peck. JnnnVa?
mings, Rantoul, III 7"
Charleston Four Corners N e?
F Hall, Pueblo, Calr Wm E;L0eo
Sterling, Pa; fa Eb?n
Street, Pittsburgh, . Pa J ?eQn
man, Samuel's Depot, ' Kv- tt" '
Zobrist, Geneva, NY
NashportOhio; WW Warner f&!
Jackson, Mich; Miss Mary Z vn)x
Darien, Wis; John Ziegle fe11?'
Springs, Pa;1 James Topkin,11!16
Cloud, Minn: Enonh TwPJLns. St
Golden Medical Discovery
Is Allerative, prJBlood-cleansio j
Golden Medical Discovery
Is Pectoral. ' ' j
Golden Medical Piscorery f
la a Cholagogue, or Liver Stlmuia
Golden Medical Discovery
'Is Tonrc. i " r ' .
Gulden Medical Discovery
By reason of its Alterative propertio
cures Diseases of the Blood aiil il
a Scrofula, or King's EviHTnln '
Ulcers, or Old Sorel; Blotches
pies; and Eruptions. By virt.. ,V
Us Pectoral properties, i t cu res Rrn
chialvThroat, and Lung'"S:
Incipient ConsumptionV Lih4?n i
Coughs; and Chronic Lar" Uif
Its- Cholagogue propert es render iV'
an unequaled remedy, for Riu", 7
nessy Torpid Liver, orLh-er &"
plaint;" and its ToiiiJc proS
make it equally efflcaciuos in cur S
X1-Loss of
AVheretheskinis sallow, and cov "
ered with blotches and pimples,0r
where there are scrofulous swelling
and affections, a few bottles of fin ft
en Medical Discovery will S
entire cure. If you feel dull, dro W
debilitated, have sallow color M
skin, or yellowish-brown I spots on
face or body frequent headache or
dizziness, bad taste in Imouth. inter,
nal heat or chills alternated with hot
flushes, low spirits and gloom V fore- I
bodings, irregular appetitef and 1
tongue coated, you are suffering from
Torpid Liver, or -BiliousneS .In
many cases of "Liver Complaint '' -only
part of these, symptoms are ek
perienced. As remedy for all such
cases, Dr. Pieice's Golden Med?ca
Discovery has no equal, as it effects
perfect cures, leaving , the liver
strengthened and healthy. I
THE PEOPLE'S MEDICAL SERVANT
Dr. R'. V. Pierce is the sole pro
prietor and manufacturer of the! fore
going remedies, all of which are"sold
bydruggists. He is also the Author
of the People's Common Sense Medi
cal Adviser, a work of nearly one
thousand pages, with, two hundred
and eighty-two wood-engravings and
colored plates. He has already sold
of this popular work . p
Over 100,000 Copies 1 1
PRICE (post-paid) $1.50.
Address. : '
R. V. PIERCE M T i
World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y
ico a
The Old House Kebpenedj
THE OLD AND RELIABLE! J
Watchmaker's & Jeweller's
Establishment,
Has been reopened by one of its former
employes.
Mr. J. H. Allen.
ker, and Mr. L. 8. F. Brown, Jeweller
and Engraver, will ha
tendance, and will give their personal at
tention io wont intrusted to them.
! T' ' U -
Chronometers Bated and Hautical
Instruments Repaired !
Time taken by Transit Instrument. j
VVatches, Clocks, Jewelry, , j 1
J Silverware and Fancy 'Goods
Call at the old stand
THOS. Wi BEOWIi & SONS,
4cro. 37 Market fltreet,
Female School.
MISSES BURR & JAMES. Prineip.
rpnK THIRTEENTH ANNUAL fliioa
of this school will commenco on THUBS
. ? Jh, of October. Pupil of all H
received, whde the same care will be bestow
ed upon each, from advanced rounir ladiet to
the mallest child. Object teachincombined
with text book instruction, is a particular
feature of the 'school, the Principal!, after
long and careful experience, baring fouid i
to be the moat adyantar eous method of lint
parting knowledge to the young and enqWr
lngchlld. ? . . il
Vocal music and calisthenics free of extr
excepting a trifle for thedaUj use of
calls theme apparatus. ,
Musical Department under the supervision
of Mrs. M. S. Cushing, whose long and faith
rui experience renders her peculiar Ir fitted
for this work. . '
,,For terms, Ac, see or address Priacipal.
Ant . i. " i .
Found.
ONE WHITE AND BLACK COW and!
. - - i
Calf, var Kiddei's mill. The owner ea
bare the same bj proving property and psf-
ing charges!
may 13 ,
W. H. BABR.
I
D 7ERTISJB IN THE
WILMINGTON (Weekly) JOURNAL
Office corner Water and Chestnut itreets,
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City, Neb; Joseph T Miller vl
Ohfo,S B Nicholas, Galfi
HL Laird, Uppr Alton,
Davis, Prescott, Ariz; Mrs Vl?u
Graham. Forest Cove. Ores i ancy
Henry Ebe, tCl
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