THIS PAJlft
ji ,ablfeh every afternoon, Sundayi
espt T
JOSH. T. JAMES,
BWLRlPTiONB. POSTAOJC PAID.
.... ...r.sb 00 Six mnatAs, 2 60 ; Three
MUD V -
nunttu. 1 1 M ; One month, 60 cent.
I ht pH" wil1 delivered by carriers,
r . charge, in any part of the city, at the
,t,c raw, or 13 cents per week,
advertising raU uw end liberal
uocritr will please report any and
m f.uuretto receive their papers regularly .
LOCAL NEWS.
New Advertisements.
tUo Mrs.a Hev led Ham, Ac.
a i . Pkkhy Atlantic Hotel.
j HKRLAND H )T8e tjr Rati! '.
naaiaa'a -anjtning ir the Clothing Line,
r Hk!t"BKRSia A Startling Book,
j 0 Mods, Druggist Soda Water.
Bensu e aol
nurble.
common cluy will clean
Coffee is a most convenient and effec
tive disiufector.
A bit of glue dissolved in skim-milk
and water will restore rusty craps.
Cream of tartar rubbed upon soiled
white kid groves cleanses them well.
Cockroaches will -flee the paint whicL
Isi been washed in cool alum-water.
A w g thinks jumping the rope to be
t ipping the light fantastic toe. Hemp
p a-ible.
Thanks to Mr. Luimden for a treat of
hit de icious strawberry ice-cream, made
as onlv he can make it.
Xew fans are decorated with a group
of English pugs, and are so cut at the
border that, when closed, they present a
P":i-
hid. Frank H Cameron, an old ac
qmiutauce in oar city, hut now a promi
nent citizen of Raleigh, is here on a short
Vlr it.
When a girl runs out of the back door
and goes down town in order to get rid
of her sweetheart, it means thatfbe has not
called o.ten enough.
The tomato is a powerfu 1 aperient, and
is a wonderfully effective cuiative agent
for liver and k iduey affections. It is also a
thorough remedy for dyspepsia.
The small boy has laid aside his fhoes
and stockings, and skips over the damp
ground in defiance of croup, measles, or
any of the other ills to which flesh is heir.
i
We are pleased to learn that Mrs. A.
Shrier, of this city, has arrived safely at
Bremen, information of that fact having
been received here y sterday by Mr.
Shrier.
Pillows long used acquire a diaagreea
ble odor. The tucks should be emptird
and washed, the feathers put into a bag
and exposed to the heat of the sun for
several hours.
To ke p seeds from the depredations
of mice, mix some pieces of camphor
gum with the seeds. Camphor placed in
trunks or drawers will prevent mice from
doing them injury.
The steamer InU runs regularly to tie
Camp-meeting Grounds. Thus far she
1 as taken doVn comparatively few but
the probab ilities are that, large as she is,
the will find it difficult to accommodate
the crowds of colored folks who will flock
there io. morrow and Sund iy.
North Carolina Pine Tops.
Thirtjseven bales of piue tops, labelled
as pine straw, were shipped hence to
New York to day on the steamship
Benefactor. It is the second shipment
of the kind made from this port, the
first having been made two weeks ago
The tops are used for various purposes,
principally for making mattresses and
paper stock, and an oil of considerable
medical virtue is distilled from them.
City Court.
Mollie Dove, a denisen of the Hollow,
was arraigned before the Mayor upon the
charge of disorderly conduct. Th e case
was dismissed and the prisoner re 'eased.
Andrew J. Hog an and Peter Hogan
two colored men, both employed at the
Purcell House, were arraigned this morn
ing upon the charge of larceny of money
sad other articles from the proprietors,
Messrs Cobb Bros Mr. Howell Cobb,
the senior member of the firm, testified
that the boy, Andrew J. Hogan, was
caught the act of stealing at the money
drawer, and his brother, Peter Hogan,
who had been discharged from their em
ploy some time ago upon suspicion of
stealing and who was admitted to the
hotel last night by Andrew Hogan, was
detected in the act of abstracting things
from the dining room.
The defendants were not represented by
counsel aad after hearing the evidence in
the case the Mayor bound them over in a
$200 justified bond for their appearance
at the next term of the Criminal Court ,
io defailt of which the prisoners were
committed to jail.
The Daily Review.
j
VOL. IV.
The a'atta St&.oa
The firt regatta of th s-ason of $he
Carolina Yaobt Club will be given in the
riyer on Weduesday next, the 28. h inst ,
at 3 o'clock. m The usual course will be
run. There will be seve al prizes, and
the first boat will be awarded the cham
pion fig. The fleet is all here now ami
a spirited contested is expected.
The Atlantic Hotel.
E'sewhere will be found advertisement
of, this popular Summer resort at Beau
fort.
It has recently passed under
the
control of Capt. B L. Perry, a gentleman
well-known in our city, who will give his
thorough persona' care to the comfort
of his guests. The Hotel is built at the
very edge of the bay and dire tly in front
of the inlet and catches all of the Bummer
breeze. A bail room, good music, bath
nouses, fast boats, hue fishing and a
splendid table are among the many attrac
tions. The Last or the Fleet.
- Mr. John T. Flowers arrived here last
evening at sunset with the Ripple, the
last boat of the fleet, from Wrightsvilie
Sound. He crossed Masooboro Inlet at
7.45 yesterday morning and made the
river from that pjint to New Inlet in 2
hours and 30 minutes, a half-hour of that
time having been lost in hailing and reef
ing. The wind was from the northeast
and the sea was very heavy. Getting in
at New Inlet was a particularly perilou8
job, but with care and skill it was safely
accomplished and the Ripple is now in
the Cape Fear and will be cne of the
fleetest contestants in the race next week,
when she will be sailed by her owner,
Mr. Norwood Giles.
For the Lake.
If this bright weather holds good for
twenty-four hours longer there will in
all probability be a large and a happy
crowd at the pic nic to be given to Wac
camaw Lake to-morrow by the Sunday
Schoel of St. John's Parish. A special
train will take the excursionits up.leaving
Front Street Depot at 8:30 a. m. and
returning at 7 p. m., by; sunset. A large
number of tickets have) been sold already
and the prospeets are that there will be
a goodly number along. Let every body
go and have one day of genuine enjoy
ment. The Concert To-Night.
One of the most pleasant events ef the
season will take place at the Opera
House this evening, the occasion being
the testimonial concert tendered to Mrs.
Kahnweiler. Apart from the fact that
the performance will be one of unusual
excellence and that the vocal and instru
mental reformers are drawn from among
the very best musical talent in the city
we wonld be glad to see the house filled
from gallery to parquette, as
for the benefit of ons. who has never yet
failed to respond to any of the numerous
calls which have beea made upon her
own rare musical abilities when any benef
icent object was in view.
; Presence of Mind
Professor Wilder gives these short
rules for ac'ion in cae of accident: For
dust in the eves, avoid rubbing; dash
water int them. Remove cinders, etc.,
with the round point of a lead pencil.
Remove insects from the ear by tepid
water; never put a hard instrument into
the ear. If an artery is cut, compress
above the wound; if a vein is cut com
press below. If choked, get upon all
fours and cough. For light burns dip the
part in cold water; if the skin is destroyed,
cover with varnish . Smother a fire
ith
carpets, etc.; water will often
spread
burning oil and increase the danger. Be
fore passing through smoke take a full
breath, and then stoop low but if carbon
is suspecteu, wa'k erect. Srtck poison
wounds, unless your m-juth is sire; en
large the wound, or, better, cut oat the
part without delay,
part as long as can
Hold the worn ,ded
he borne to a hot
coal, or end of a cigar. In. case of pois
omog excite
vomiting
by tickling the
throat or by water or mustard.
For acid
poisons give acids; in case of
opium
poison give' strong coffee'and keep moving.
If in water iio-t ou the back,
nose and month projecting.
with the
For apo
plexy raise the head and body; for faint
ing, lay the person fiat
The Northeasterly winds pK dieted in
the "Indies ions," published in yesterday's
R&vikw swept down upon us last night
and this morning, May 23d, 1870, it took
two blankets and a spread to keep a fat
man warm.
WILMINGTON, N. C
1HK PILOTS' MSU'ME1
The Memorial Services Yes.erday ui
SmlthTllIe
Yesterday morning the steamer I'as
port left here for Smithville with about
two hundred excursionists who were t
take part in the dedication services of he
beautiful monument erected in the bury
ial grounds of that town to the memory
of tho lost pilots, whose spark of life w.s
extinguishei during the pitiless storms of
December 1172 and April 1877. Among
the excursionists were the following gen
tlemen: B'ev. Mr. Yates. Rev. Mr.
Hall, Rev.' Mr Craig and Oommissiouers
ot Navigation, James H. Chad bourne, D
Q. Worth, Donald Mc&ae and Geo. M.
Crapon and Cap-. Joseph Price, Harbor
Master, of this port. After a short and
pleasant sail the steam yacht made her
moorings fast at Smithville and the par
ty were passed ashore by Capt. Harper
Upon the whart tne Committee from the
Organization of Pilots and citizens were
awaiting the arrival of the Paisport
and after a handshaking the line of march
was taken up to the burial grounds, which
are situated about three blocks from the
steamer's wharf. Arriving at the grounds
the Commissioners of Navigation, Harbor
Master Price and the Ministry
were invited to seats on the
rostrum, which was situated
about twenty feet north of the monument.
The choir of the Front Street vletbodis
Church, of this city, who were in attend
ance by special request, took their stands
around the organ, and the impressive ser
vices were opened with the beautiful and
appropriate ode, "Peace, be Still," the
words running as follows :
"Loudly roared the wind and fearful was
the gale
Dashing up the wavea across the ship so
frail," &c.
The Kev. H. F. Wiley, of Smithville,
offered up an appropriate prayer, at the
conclusion of which the choir sang "Jesus
Our Shelter ;"
"When through the torn sails the wild
tempest is streaming,
When o'er the dark waves the red lightning
is gleamlug," Ac.
Bach verse dosing with "Save, Lord, or
we Perish."
Dr. W. G. Curtis, the Master of Cere
monies, arose and introduced the Orator
ot the Day, the Rev. Mr. Yates, in a few
well-timed, terse and touching remarks,
referring to the hardships and privations tf
the departed ones who had lost, their lives
iu the faithful discharge of tLeir duties.
The Rev. Mr. Yeates then arose and de
livered oae of his finest addresses. He
spoke with much feeling, and in his usual
strong, iinpreiisive manner. He delivered no
fulsome eulogies, and spoke in fitting
terms of those who met an untimely fate
in the great deep.
We will not even attempt to give an out
line of Mr. Yates' masterly address as no
adequate conception could.be formed of its
beauty and excellent delivery. Strong
men who have breasted the storms of two
and three scores of years were moved to
tears, as the daring deeds, hardships and
exposures ef their departed brothers, sons
and friends were so tersely and forcibly
brought before them in language such as
is used ouly by masterly minds. Mr.
Yi'es spoke for thirty minutes and at
tiie conclusion of his address the choir
sang Sweet Bye and Bye." There wa
not a dry eye around the monument and
at the conclusion of the hymn the Rev.
Mr Hall pronounced the Benediction.
The assemblage left for their respective
homes with hearts full of emotion and
pleasaater thoughts of the departed ones
The monument is about twenty-five feet
high and is of white marble. It was
beautifully decorated with garlands ef
evergreens and choicest do were. The floral
ffi rings by friends of the dead pilots were
pretty and appropriate, one of the most
noticeable being a sail boat resting in a
bed of roses. On theNorth face of the onon
urnent
"The
is the following inscription:
rinds and the sea sing their
requiem and shall for evermore."
On the East is Thus. B Grissom, Robt.
S. Walker, 0. C. Pinner, Chas. Docher,
Liwrence Gillespie, pilots and crew of
the Mary R. SprutU, were lost April
13th, 1877." The South face bears the
following; ''Joseph Bensell, Thoa. W.
Briakman, Joo. D. Trout, R bt. St.
George, Cape Fear pilots, were drowned
December 1 1th, 1872" The Western face
has: "This monument is erected bj many
citizens who regret the untimely death ot
those pilot who in the faithful discharge
of their duty were end d truly called to
meet their God." The pilots boats and
shipping hi the barter were half masted
during the day . A tout two o'clock th
FRfDAY, MAY 23,
pilot boat Henry Westermann was run
alongside the Passport and the excu.
siousts were invited to sail about the
bay. Many availed themselves of the
opportunity and expres.-ed themselves well
please i. The dedicatory services of the
Pilots M 'uutnent will l,ng be remembered
and will bean oasis iu the daily walks ul
those who were fortunate enough to
witness them. Mr. (3. M.
Jr., succeeded in getting
VanOisdell
an excellent
picture of the monument after the
elusion of the services.
con
Robbery at the Purcell House
-The
Thieves Caught the Act.
For some time past Mr. Howell Cob,
of the firm of Cobb Bros proprietor ot
the Purcell House in this city, has suspect
ed that one of his employes, a colore!
man by the name of Andrew J. Hjgan,
hadj been tampering w.th his money
drawer, and on two occasions has fixed a
trap to catch him; the first one miscar
ried, but the trap which was arranged
ast night succeeded and the thief and his
accomplice, who was his broths, Petsr
Hogan, were caught about 2 o'clook this
morning in the very act of pilfering. The
man Andrew J. Hogan, as before stated,
is an employe pf the Messrs. Cobb, acd
is on duty in theoflice all night, where he
is stationed to answer bell calls and make
the early calls for boarders who take the
different early trains in the morniug. Last
night --r Howell Cobb, having made all
necessary arrai'gemeuts, sent Hogan with
a message to a gentleman next door and
during his absence concealed himself and
his brother in-law, Mr. Dunham, iu a
closet immediately in rear of the door to
his private office from which through a
glass door he, could see any approach to
the money drawer of his desk and
at the same time command a view to
the entrance to the dining room. Soon
after concealing themselves, Hogan re
turned, and seeing no one in the office
and thinking, perhaps (it being then quite
late) that Mr. C, had retired, he went to
the front door and admitted his brother,
Peter Hogan, who had been discharged
from the employ of the hotel some
months ago upon suspicion of
stealing. The concealed parties
had not long to wait in suspense,
tne other parties meant business, too, and
pretty soon commenced their operations,
one at the drawer while the other made
for the dining room, both of which oper
ations couid be witnessed from the hiding
place of Messrs Cobb and Duubam. Mr.
C. then hastily removed his shoes to pre
vent a noise, and stepping out a: the
back way of the hotel found a policeman,
and then blew his whistle for others, who
soon came up. One was stationed at the
window of the dining room overlooking
the alley to prevent the escape of the
thieves, while the others went in at the
door and made the arrest of the parties.
Andrew Hogan confessed to haviBg ab
stracted a $1 bill from the drawer and
mraediately gave it up.whtch proved to
be a bill that Mr. Cobb bad marked in
order to prove its identity. The -other
party, Peter Hogan, asserted that he
had only gone into the dining room to get
something to eat by permission of his
brother,
Andrew But lard
and
other things were found that these ac
complices were trying to get away with,
together with a piece of Brussells carpet
ting that one or the other of the culprits
had concealed under the counter in the
office.
The two were immediately taken to the
guard house, and upon being searched
$35 in money was fonnd upon the person
of Andrew Hogan. They were then
locked up for the right and this morning
arraigned before His Honor Mayor Fih-
blate who bound them over iu the sum
of 0200 each for their appearance at the
next term of the Criminal Court which
convenes in this city on Monday next, the
2tith inst. Fail ng to give the bond the
defendants were committed to jail. M'.
Cobb certainly displayed an amount of
coolness and determination in ferretting
out this matter which should serve as a
warning to others sim larly situated with
like temptations surrounding them.
The defendant Andrew Hogan was un
fortunately shot some months since right
through the heart with an arrow from
Cupid's bow, tbe wound from which uts
never healed, so it is alleged, and he
was preparing to apply some balm oi
gilead from the two lips of his fair dut
cinea to whom he was to be married on
next Tuesday night, and with this object
in view had sought and obtained per
mission from his employers to abeent him
elf four days next week in order that be
1379.
NO. 91
might viit Columbia on a bridal tour
But, ala! for th hopes an i happiness of
the geutle one she kill wait in vain for
the coming of her lover, wh is now re
strained from tbe delightful intercourse
with hi? ad. .red by the cold hard Walls
of a prison. Undoubtedly Hogan and
rifs fait fu! one have begun to realize, ere
this, the truth oi tne old adage th it the
course ot true love never rone smooth
Heuienway School.
Th closing exercises of the Spring
term of this instituu n were held at the
school to day, commencing at 11 o'clock,
a. m. As is usual and proper on such
occasions a large number of visitor, prin
cipally ladies, who are interested iu the
welfare ot the young and the canse of ed
ucation, were in attendance. The school,
we should judge, numbered jabout 100 pu
pils, about equally divided between th
two sexes, and ranging from six" to sixteen
years of age. As they filed into tl e
schoolroom by separate doors and march
ed up to the rostrum, the young misses on
oue side and t e lads upjn the other, and
faced the audience, they presented a very
fine appearance indeed. AH were neat
tidy, respectful and proper in deport
ment, their faces blooming, with the rose
ate hue of health and their eyes beaming
with youthful intelligence. The exercises
were conducted by Mrs. Flora J. Wise,
the accomplished principal, who was ably
supported in her duties by her efficient
corps of assistants, consisting of Mrs.
M. O. Wallace, Mrs Liura P. Roth well!
Miss Alice Fdyaw and Miss Mary Buguid
and consisted of recitations in geogra
phy, declamations, dilaogues and vocal
music, all of which were very interesting
and entertaining. Oue of the prettiest
events in the entertainment, where all was
admirable, was the discussion of two
young ladieiy of the matronly age of six
or seven years, relative to their dolls
After some talk they mutually concluded
th t legs were of no luse to dolls as they
can not walk, so off came the legs and thej
were throwu on the fiojr with a vjm.
The game result followed as to arms, eyes
&e, until they finally concln led h it the
heads wtre of no use, and
off camo the head of one of
the dolls in an instant, and it was thrown
upon the floor, but tbe head Qf the other
doll was stubborn an 1 the s veet little
soul who held it could not pull it off,
which so embarrassed her that she sought
relief in tears. She did wonderfully well
uutil the head refused to be pulled off-
and then from vexation and embarrass
ment she hid her face in her hands to
hide tha tears that would flow. We were
truly sorry for the dear little chiid, but
she may some day learn that few who are
older would do any better and would
probably do much worse,under like circum
stances. Altogether it was an enjoyable
entertainment and reflected credit upon
teachers acd pupils.
Twenty-Nine Tears Ago.
A friend haa placed before us an old
play bill, printed at the Chronicle job
office, then owned by Mr. Asa A. Brown,
for a performance which was given in the
Old Academy on Tiieslay, Jane 18th,
1850, uow withio a few weeks of twenty
nine years ago. The piece selected was
Colman's Comedy of the Poor Gentleman,
in five acts, with a farce in two acts
called Fami'y Jars. Ia the
cast
rep
tile following names, viz: Messrs. EA
Cushing, F N WadJell, Robert Strange,
T Burr, Jr., E V Hall, J R Beaton,
Jas G Burr, John S James, Jas L
Casaidey, Junius D Giriner, J J
Hedrick, J J Dppitt, R S Green, W M
llarriss andDjnald MacRae. I The female
characters were represented by Messrs J
J Hedrick, J J Lippitt, R S Green,
J jhn R Rrston and W M Harriss. Of
the fifteen names mentioned nine of them,
alas! are numbered with the dead and al!
but one s'eep in Oakdale.
i The Alarm or Fire.
i " '
The roof of tbe kitcheu of the reideuce
of Mr. Oscar Peafsail, on the corner of
Eigh h and Princess street, was discov
ered to be on hre th a afternoon and was
promptly extinguished. Tbe alarm was
sounded and the fire deparmeot turned
out but their sorvica were furtuuately not
needed.
Tbe voice of relorm is heard thr JUh
the and. and penk3 of tbe 'gov! time
coming.' Sr too the spirit of reform is
working in tbe nurseries of tbe land to
banujh tboae dangerou Opium and Mor
phia preparations, and establish useful
and harmless remediea, of which Dr.
Bull's Baby Syrup is acknowledged as
tbe very best for all tbe disorders of
babyhood and early child h l. Price 25
cents a bottle.
PLEASE NOTICE.
We will be glad to receive cm n oni atk m
from our friends on any and all subject o I
neral interest bat :
Te name of the writer most alwLys be fu
nished to the Editor.
Communications must be written on
one aide of the paper.
Personalities must b; aynided.
only
And i i fe eriailj -nd pa-ti nlarly ni d
-t oi tLat the hditor dee not always endo ft
the icw of corresj oi dents unless so state
in the editorial columns.
New Advertisements.
Hoik st John for KafllTj
r-nii . ... .
O OanCs hlvh. Wfiht ln. . i j i
.ud ...d ,ceat!ef..d -an b- .af'.
TH ui " u rr.'"eS l" ' U. in 2.46.
n"HP CHACE8 1 SA
n wi n. y.xn Oe seen
at Southaif.
la a r - run
Apply to
J. W. 80UTHhRLAM.
u.av 2
ANYTHING
X 1HE CLOTHI.VG AND
JL
FDR.VISU1XQ GOODd LINE, at
S if
Dress Suit,
Busings 9uit,
Bojs" Suif,
1 ltlta'
?nisl
Hate, Caps, Hosiery, Gloves, Ac, Ac, ar d
TBS "DIAICOSfB" i
The best and cheapest Shirt in &v city ; Ua
laundricd, 76 ctnta; Laundried, $1, at
SHRIEK'S TWO STOKfcS,
mJ 2: Market t.
For the Seashore
ATLANTIC IIOI I I
Beaufort M, ci
NEW MANAGEMENT.
A FIRT-CLASS SEASIDE RESORT,
a. and the most plaaeantly situated hone
tha Atlantic coat. 1 he tide ebbs ' and,
fl )ws daily beneath the building, and it is
tree from dut, lies and mo juitoes. The
Ball Room is the inoet spacious and airy on
the coant. A (food band of music has been
engaged fo- the season. Hurf bathing unsur
passed with no dancer from undertow.
1 i a - - . 7 11
LrtiwiDg eons s on tne beach; also
bth
houses within fifty yards of hon.a for .till
water bahii g. Good sailing. Hplendid fish
ing, both s iu water and trolling. Fine hunt
ing Table supplied with fih, oysters, crabs,
scol ops claun, turtle, terrapins, Ac har.
Billiards and Ten Pins.
Terms $2 50 per day, $12.r-0 per wfceL
$35.00 per month. Special rates aade With
excursion parties.
may '23-lw B. L. P3RRY, Prop.
H, 13, 16, 8o. Froat St.
Deviled Ham- i
POUD PACK vGES, ONLY 75 Oeb a.
PICK
NICKERS and i X0CR3IONI8T8,
Bswftll as Housekeepers, wil' find this
tha
mst delightful as well as the cheapest Deli
cacy ever otfred.
GEORGE MYERS, Sole Agent.
Our Sweet Mash
Whiskey I 1
WE GUARANTEE THIS WHISKEY.,
sold at $100 per gallon, better thaa
any Whiskay sold in the market at $5.00 per
gallon.
We inyite spec'al attention ti the sani.
GEOKliE MYEKH, Sole Agei,U i
Wholesale Buyers
yiyiLL DO WELL TO IX AMINE THE
LARGEST ANO CHEAPEST STOCK
OF GROCERIES
ever offered ia the State, at the LOWEST
FHICE5.
may 23 , GEORGE MYERS.
OPERA HOUSE.
m m m
Friday Eveniog May flit
ar
Grand Concert I
COMPLIMENTARY TO
Mrs D. KAHNWEILER. I
Will positively talc i place on the above
Evening- Tickets and Reserved Sets here
tofore purchased n-ed not be exchanged.
Ihe Programme will coniit of Vocal and
Instrumental Masic by the best AiuaUur
Talent ot this city.
PROr. E. VAN LAEP, Miuicd Director.
Admission 60 cents. Reserved .deats 25
cei s eitra. y
Box dheet now open at Heiosberger's Rook
Store.
Rehesrsal at Opera Hease t' is (Toesd?)
eveni g at 8 o'clock. General rehearsal
Thursday evening. may 20-
Excursion to Waccjmaw
Lake,
Saturday, May 2ltli. '
SPECIAL TRAIN CHARTEKED, aod will
leave tbe W. A W. ti. R. D pot at ha f j
past 8 o'clock, sharp, a d retarn to Wil ninj j '
ton oy saaset This c.carsi n is given to tae j
children of St. John's Sunder 8cuo1.
Ticket 50cears f r ru-jd trip. No cf urgt,
for children under 5 years of age.
ma ll-3t
Fresh Arrivals
-aa B-Is. Floor, all grade ,
UU 600 Bbls Lime at reduced price.
10,0 j0 Lea. Hmoked Hasas aad tb u
dera. Mountains, Batter, . if.
Herrings,Oranges, Lemons, Fgs
Feathers, Baldwin, Russet Ap
ple, Pool trr, Eggs, Ac.
T. B HENDERSON A CO.,
may 9 Front Street. 1
ADVERTISE is he Wilmington Jouma
Oae of das odtsst week! v paper pub
lished ia Us State. Office comer WAtersad
Chestnut streets p stairs.