North Carolina Newspapers

PLEASE NOTICE. ! crated fcx JOSU Tv If II lll'i II II Al 11-11 I -IS II 1 II P.. Il'il 11.11 ii a .ii - '.mm mm mm mm ? --mm w m . m m am m mm mm. m a -i KirTlO.VH inTAGK rAID: v kit monlhi. "n.00. Three VDC liv"i" 1 -UtH-w: TV 'iritceiiu rr week IwUltetlcUfemlbrtrilerB free ,iicciiurrwccx. ; '..-inrtcW H nigral. . Uelr pr wyraUrly, !. rUr ii H full- VpTle -DaiZtf Review Jias tnht - J .-1 jjO'OALNEWSi BfI TO RtW AOTIRTIStMESffi: ii , , w j j in i.eu -r r,X , r lI,c "IWrajT collar : Dtr.K .-: y w. Thl gwl weather to promote A rri'P of chills and fwrs." vniliip IktuftKlor, Capt.' T"bon, hr.ee. arrived at York yesterday. I tM:ahjp Rrgidaibr'f cJaj?J)oanc, fcoa New York, arrived at her wharf ;a city about noun yesterday. . A.r&a in the hardware line' can be tad at reasonable prices at Jaco Tie IhYjri wcct ou thoLblackfish tocsJj yesterday, Tho trip was a Jlrtjaat one, hut the fish'dldjiot bite as well as usual. -,; ,; v . v The fcicamcr P. ifur resumed her regular trips yesterday. She has been la! J op for several days' having some repairs made to her machinery. A new fire-alarm telephone has been placed at tie intersection'of Front and Market streets. The taking do wn of tiaold one was only a temporary ar nrzenent. ' : '. -"':?r lfyj E. Karrer has engaged jttr pres ent stand for the coming year, and will ia a short time have a larger and hand aomer stock -of millinery, etc., than she bj ever had. ' In order to make room lit her new stock, she has still further carked down 'her Summer stock. Set tho Woods on Fire. Deputy-Sheriff Hand, of Pender coun ty, arrived in tho, city yesterday, hav ing in charge Agnes Norwood, colored, who had been sentenced to twenty days imprisonment for setting the woods on fire. She is said to bo m crank; and does many things which; makics- her a Crop lrospccts We are informed by i a 'gentleman whoii well acquainted with the subject, that if the seasons continue favorable there will be more com " is ft in the year than has ever becn.mrkle in any one previous year. The farmers in that section hare beguu the : criltfvitlon of uA.wa ua maer a Jiniiuxi scale s pre3, ent, but corn and meat is not to be neg lected. These articles the goV' farmers beUeve in raising at home, and if, there is any spare time cotton may receive a 'hare of attention. . .; Wantel Pay forHlaf ShltU A coiored man fell otct board at the loot of Chestnut -street yesterday aiid Jtaj rescued by a' flatiuan", who pulled hia out of tha water by means of one of the long hook poles whicharo used on the flats. Woen the man was safe lj landed on tho lighter, 1.8 abused his rescuer soundly; for tearing thtst shirt with the hook. He said it tv as a new ooe, which he bought Saturday night, ad wanted pay for It: .'tfne llatman refused to pay for the shirt,' and the j irate and damp man went off to invoke the law to make his'resctipaylfor the lorn garment. - 1 . m ..... i , . , , r. 1 ' VUJ,. VI. ! WILMINGTON. N. C. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23 1882., NO. 200. i i t Xiist of betters Ucniaim'ng in City ost-ouico, Wc-dnesday, Aug. 23, 1882: A Lillie Anderson, Lavinia V boil. R Sylvia Hryatit, Sarah Uoncs, Mel- vuia. lkumn, n w Uarrows. lvaU Al ,Th6' IH. C. & C. It. It. ! Anoto'froui'Capt. H. 1. laldi.sou. flatwl.nt ClintoM. outlw 19th inst., says: vnAi Vufveymparty reacUd this placM at, two o'clock Jtolay. Tiiey hif-t with :i verv kind reciption, and everybody is happy. -The people secin perfevtry satisfied now that the Point Caswell Clinton IL It. will be built." Cap. Paridison means business, andi?lK)vinihc wyrkras rapidly as podsiblePOOrl 0Ji.a . The above is as "it should have a p pearctt lu'wr;ycyday!si9issuc ;but our "cross-e-ed" compositor transposed a ,. tj i i. - ; ueimai. ik uuuu, xuiiuu f avu, xeu:uu line alter, he, had .cprrecteil his proof. Dudley, Vinnia DurdcntK York Dooley. iu baniuel t Everett. H asnmston llowen, 11 Brown, J II Berry, Harriet y.Jiames Ardley Drown, m B Bogart, Joseph Bry ant.! C Minnie E Carter, M E Cleapor2, .fohn C Caileret, Jane E Costin. V A Cobb 2, Mary M Corbett, fGus Cobb. I anew, and if it had any encouragement oti at all, it was in the protection offered by the import tax of 2 cents per pound ou foreign rice. This was equivalent to giving the home producer a start of say 80 per cent. advaloren in the home markets against the foreign grain dc livered, duty paid. ? But with even this advantage while the prices glittered, they were not necessarily profitable. The crops wero cultivated for many years at extraordinary cost and at rrcat hazard. These embarrassments were diminished in process of time and mean while, as labor became more efficient Personal. L Captain 2. d?'...Thotnpson, i formerly in charge1 of "Messrs. Chess; Oarley & Co,s business in this city but !now o Savannah, Jsfeere.pn a visit to his fam ily. We are pleased to sec him looking SO Weil. - o Mr, C. E. Smith, who has been North for several weeks past recupera ting for tho fall. guano campaign, re turned home yesterday looking much improved. i Mr. Efel)ilcs9tT, who has been ab- sent irom me city ior me pasc monin, ia cxDCctcd home in a short time. r Jm Sol Itaas, General Traffic Man ager of the consolidated lines of rail ways, was in tho city yesterday. City Court. ' . The 'Mayor's1 reception yesterday was well attended. The jxlice ;had a pic nic the night before and run in six of- fenders," m.;tr , . , , :, . , - ; ; i "; , Walter Shaw, a colored youth, was pharged with disorderly conduct, and was dismissed. John - S winson ,was .also f dischargetl as ms crime was a minor one. John Footer was also charged With KliOIUiXRSLlJ AJUUUKXi aUUMliU 'UMHISO dismissed with a reprimand. J as. Gilmartin, a seaman, was sen tenced to five day s imprisonment for disorderly conduct. ; Mary Eliza Lively was charged with disorderly conduct, but was discharged. T J.'H; Cowan was fined $5 or 10 days for disorderly conduct., He paid up and was discharged. - ; Brought to a Standstill. Yesterday afternoon, a constable who was chasing a fugitive from justice, came to a! standstill wilich disgusted him beyondcxprcssion. He was close upon the,heel3 of his man, when the chased, who was going at the top of his speed, suddenly rushed into the store of Mr n II Bloom," on the corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets. The man ran through" the store and a portion of the dwelling and into tho back-yard, but was not seen by Mr Bloom, when the constable started through the store, not more than ttxeuty feci- behind tho man 3fr.Blox)nTgTabbed him and brought the Iaw" to a standstill. The eonstable tried topull iwyT,buMr. Bloom held tight to him, and did not find put what was the matter until the fugitive haq scaled the fence and had made good his escape by jumping fences and crossing lots in tho neighborhood- - - n ,ii ii - - - Freshwater Perch.Trout and Black linn" "hooks and lines. A, full assort ment and lowest prices at Jacobi's.t "Ills EonrlstYciirlhiff Calf On tho 10th oJC July : Iaaiah.iFfnnell. colored, living near Burgaw, had an' ox lolca from him and- about that : time Zach Holmes was missing from the ei thrxarhood.' 1 (olmes was subsequent ly arrested on suspicion and placed in Jail where he remained bhc week anil u discharged because there w as not videnco enough to hold lilm any longer Inmediatdjr upon his release he vskjp ped out for pastures new, a guilty cor cience being' hta""' only" 'pursuerl " Ycs Urday FennetTi Bdh salv the or at Hit ton and identified it by tha 'car-marks. which hadjiot been altered. .The person who cUlmcd tho " oX- staled " that he uiu Qua moi s raucman oi uu eity sod tho gentleman stated that ha bought the ox from ZacHolmeaA. The "critter was restored to Fcnncll on a claim .,it1-;. : st ever made, Emory's little Ca Lartic Pills, pleasant to take, sugar coated; no griping; only 15 cents a box et Draggiju or br mail.' Standard Curi 'in idle TtegratUiTq-Day. The regatta of the Carolina l acnt nNihiAfP takes-' Placer'-tb-day "'al Wrightsvillc Sound , promises to be a grand and enjoyable ! affair, asldo from tlia toere; Interest and excitement attend" ingcpoq, the race. .itself. Eclat has been "given, to the race by. the fact that thcSea SidePark4 jlmproycment Com pany1 have offered ' a finable prize to the leading boat; 'and there will un doubtedly fc a larger gathering on that account. The, foll&wingt yachts have been entered for the regatta: Glide, Capt. Clayton Giles, 1 rmcsr,ACnpt. Hanly Fennell. frolic, Capt. John J. Fowler. - TVessU Ice,1 Commodore O. A JVig-. gioa.T . fn"- .! '- 1 .Jiz&. Capt. VTt Iter Parsley, Therace will begin at i ociocx. k2oririci4lyi io3 mHU Mii--over the regular course, as laid down by the rates of lho0club,., ; Immediately after Ka YurtJ ttie urke 'of 25 wiU be deliv ered to the captain of the winning yacht. the presentation taking place" at the Seaside Hotel.. . '.J. u -- Our young friends should not forget that; in connection with the, -regatta, tberp is to bo a "hop" at the Sea Side Hot fragfr which cxiensive and ample preparations have been made for all to haver aa enjoyable time. - ' Tho only icon .preparaticn that does not color the teeth, and will not cause hMilarhe or eonstiralion. as other Iron preparations will; Is Brown's Iron Bit- IIoti.inf.i.iornii;iiti.r ih,iw,rf r-a; fliicl!iawjr ueciium more cmcic JW CWrk iMiytlV less costly, and tho consumption of OrnlS; Ci rice increased, the area of cultiva- I D-H S Dunning. Amanda Dunn, i "T TtTI t r Sn iS? Bennett U Dunn, Mkud Davis, Nedam tfL "SS? stapleproduct without the protection Emerson, Katie Easton, Henry Edcns, Birdie Etheridgc. . F :Marie Fuller, Annie Fisher, Alice Y Frost, Charley Freeman, K A Fitz gerald; G Patience Green, Joseph Gilmer, J J Geyer, Hester Gorsh, Howard Greentree 2, U II Grant, Mary Green, David J Grier, S D Ganus- 2, Annie Graddic, Alice P Garreil, AiinGlcason. U AM Hill, Eliza Herring, H J Herring, Ellen Hill, Geo B Hoilowne, John T Hawkins, II T Hughes 2, John W Hawkins, J M Hewlett, J W Hew lett, Wm Howard, S Hill, Stephen Hill, Mattie Haskett 2, Alary E Harriss, F J Harden. ! 1 J Frank Jones, W C Jones, Owen Jacobs, W T Jones, John Johnson, C S Johnston, Cora James, Cora John son, Clinton K Jones. K-Wm Kyle, Susio S Keith, John J Knott, Jr, James J King, DrE P Kingsley. Lr Bryant Larington, B Laretti, H Iaretti, J G Love, John Lane, Isaac Lane, McEachcrn Lovell. M Enoch Morriss, Harriet Mon tague, Wm A McKenzie, Jas E Moore. John Mims, John. W McCarson, John Mitchell, lUchard Madden, .Rebecca Monroe, Sarah Morriss, Sarah McMil lan, S E Murray, Sally Millies: N Claiborne Newkirk. P Laura Purgsan, W W Price, S T Potts, Jerry Patterson, Jerry Par mer. . .-n . ; '. R Iaura Richardson; Mary A Rut land, Maggie Roberson, S Richarson, Fannie Robinson, John-Henry Roe, James Richardson; Martin F Rouse, Nick Rouse, Caroline Richardson, Fan nie Ruark.' C E Stone, Adeline Stearns, Ame lia Swett. Mary Simson, Margaret A Smith, Maggie Stanford, Jobn-Sauiter, J D Sanders, J n Sykes, G W Smith. Henry Spear, Luqy Smith, Rachaei Sanders, Victoria Smith (2). TW B Taylor (2), Wm Thompson, Toney Tbomaa, Tom Toler, Hattic Taylor, Carolina Tate VrWatkins&Cingar, Elsie AVhite, Georce Avhceler, Emma Walker, Ed ward R West, Elizah Williams, Hester Wingatc, Hagar Whealdin, .J V Wrieht. J R AVilliams, Jacob Vms low. Mary Wilson, Mallory Williams MolUe Wheeler. O F Wietus. R W Williams. Randel Walker, Ruth With erinirton (2). T II Waldron, Celia Wortham, Sallie White, Wiley Yar borough. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised;" if not called for within ten days will be sen to the dead letter office at Washington D. C. I Ed. R. Brink. P. M. i i Wilmington, New Hanover County, N.Cf NEW ADVERTIS3IEXTS. lUifaed uTthe dltort U 4 v ; 1 u 4 . r 4V l And It b'ecjaliy -driwirticalxrtjtml Found. fS vr.ovr strect. nrrw:v m i J kct ant l'rloccas, place w hero tho i lil zens of Wilmington :iu.l the vlcinitv can set well servol fn Wall Papers an if iher tUull sea;l XortU. A large Uno of flue Twttern8 anl latest desljmB, at t. JKWE"lTii. v nere yon can also get yoar oM Furniture t pholstcre! ami repalretl aiwl new Mattresses inatle or olU ortes renoratcxl Ladies1 Satchels I and Pocket Books, MADK OF THE ftEST WQltOCCO leath er. Sea Skin and Velvet. ; f i - , a iiirge assortment jHot recelrel at . ;." HEWSBEliGKC'S. BLANK BOOKS, ' , I'aper and Karelonea. : 1 Beautitul Box-Paper.' . i TlsiUnjsr Cards. Acticl J A newttock just In at , . i ! ' HElNSBERORtTR. aag2i .. Livy Book and MKsfoqWAY offered by the inijwrt duty 'on the: for eign gram. It is a well-known fact that of the old planters on the Cape 'ear river, who had the temerity to undertake the plant ing of rice with the free labor, as it ex isted in 1865, '66, '67 and '68 1 uA one suc ceeded. The rice blanters. with the ception of small fields here and there, Onlv A Small T.nf T.ofl cultivated by negroes for themselves, WUAJ PIUcUl XlUU ,ijBIlI were almost entirely abandoned tor . r t: v,-a ; -:.Ur;U ily;i "" eight or nine years. In 1878 a corpora- fF. those irtCE summer GOODS whifct tion .with its large capital was the first wUIImj marked down todoae out, I wllllna to undertake the revival Of this culture , i r under the present improved system of few weeks lay In a! larger ; and: handsomer labor. One pnvate citizen followed the " fv :xrri T repB vllvL " next year (1879) and since that date the 8tock of mtlld.ery and FASCT GOODS, sucuessmi piuuLuig xiee uu .tuo Vape tnan 1 nave ever nau. h ear river nas been considered possible. Does any intelligent citizen., familiar with the condition of our old rice plan tations and tho system of labor that has existed since the civil war, believe that any planter or corporation would have ventured to plant rice here (first putting in order the rice lands and their ma chinery for drainage and irrigation), I A. i 1 1 1 C oxlz 23 Ecapectfully,.J; u ' r-f MISS E.' KARRER, ? ' y SxchanffO Cornez, different grades of Salem Cassimere, -- i ( Some desirable styles for Boys SchooiClotb tag. Sold at Factory prices. aug 23 JXO. J. ItEDRICK. For the Review. Rice Culture. s or 7. - -- - (Continued from Issue of 22nd ) This duty was imposed in time of war, but why may it not becontinuea in time of DeaoeK In time of war it was contributary to the cost of the war, but it vas also a tax on a foreign mo nopoly. In time of peace it remains a tax on a foreign xmponea comnwauy, tiua to the maintenance of the Govern mcnt in undiminished amount, while it is a necessary preventire against lie re-cstabluimcnt or a roretgn monopoly. ami a vroleclion alike to the "American producer and consumer. - - dacers have changed wholly since tne imposition of the present duty on lor eiVn rice. In 1765 the American rice cron was. sav 12.000.000 pounds, about coual to tho crops-in the early history of tne cuiLure. iroiu iix-ivnov. mem dnstry had been remanded to its infan cy. Tho planters had returned to their estates to rind buildings and machinery and imolomcnts. destroyed; the appli ances of a wonderful system of irriga tion and drainage mutilated or wrecked ; the abandoned fields grown up in tan gled wilds of brush, vines and trees; the once disciplined and supremely effi cient labor of tho country turned into a mob, stolid when 'not outrageous, but rant in the delusions of race suprema cy, and credulou : fJiat emancipation meant unbridled license or easy indo lence. 1 I It should be no marvel that tho great majority of the planters recoiled from an industry which seemed only a des perate adventure. - A few who under took tho work of" recuperation succeed pd at tho risk of tle little capital or credit left to them, and often at tho per il of life itself. Many failed. None so wretchedly as those who were unfamil iar with a culture demanding peculiar experience and skill, or who were un able to adapt them stives successiuuy tr the new regime of labor and to tho unexpected character of employes who had vet to learn the severe lesson of quicily earned and untried liberty. In short, relegated to its earliest his torical condition, the rice industry of the South was practically commenced For Early Fail. but for tire comparatively high prices of TUST 112051 THE FACTORY; all1 THE rififi. caused hv the nrotenfive tariff n a I '.: V ' -V;-: A f ' it then and now exists? If this be so, and no one will deny, it, can that duty be removed or materially reduced without ruin to those who have since 1878 embarked in the cultivation of this grain, with the continued press ure of costly, labor (thirty-three per cent, greater than.it Was in 1878) that nowjexistsr If protection against the cheap labor of Asia or other foreign countries is admissable anywhere and at any time, it is surely due to the pioneers of an in dustry that requires so much risk and expense in re-establishing it. bcarcely more than half of the tide- water rice lands of 1850. have been re claimed, if we may judge of the acreage P"53 be awarded under the rules of the by the amount of production 215,313,- e. s r nn Tnala 1LJ. --L: 1 while the crop of 1880, was only 117,- 12-30 p. m. - Race takes place at 1 o'clock. . At 766,000 pounds, and this includes the . TT- : -. . . hnrirnnrndnntinnnf iinlandrienin 1880 I - usio luroisnea oy tne None, or very little, was grown in 1850. 1 iiarpers f uli band. to hp. rovrrNirv.n. I - 1 : 1 Aug. 21, 1889. Plantek. i ana 7 .ft 110DDICK, -North Front St. or ITBlWJLLfOFFER-IIIR.BALAKC'K -11! lit'JaL'L'J! f1 V 1U sEviaiAt tors" or inrEWfeooilTinca ht Ki ;t:h MZii4&fl ' 'lll'i - Jo-rRINTEpLINEN , . v.. J.t )IJ W &J$t ' " , Grand Eegatta. ;. QN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1882, at the ouasiue J'arK iiotci, open to aU comers. Cash aus 22-2t JNoah's Ark for- Sale. , communicated. J Teacheys, N. C, Aug 20, 1882. Editor of the Review : t - . U ?. I saw m your daily a tew days since, complete :m EVERY respect AKD as good i as new. ; Call and-buy one for the children. i 3- WE DON'T KEEP.:TIIE LARGEST mat your local naa oeen tnis way nrloo tiinr crrv r 1 rnn 1 ifn-riv o ' WVi1 4-Vrr i.slU.LUy iUVlti f I Allies VLXKJ were no doubt as he heard them they were not exactly lull enougn. We have a root and herb agency i -i ii . -Jirj i.i. r nere, run Dy me lnueiaugaDie .air., a. H. Morris, who shipped about three hundred bales of dogtongue last vear. besides quite a lot of roots, instead of stock, but ve are selling goods "one hundred and fifty bales as report- : . f ? ed." He has also discovered1 a medi- ' - - - ' cine for the quro of hog cholera, which cheaper than-any house in north is ffivmsr sreat sansiacuon ana woricme i : ' - sr:?r;x t wonders in curing. Our best farm- Carolina. Try: nsi! ,-" ,fl ers and citizens are certifying td . i , .L! in)J.H'1 i us euicae as u cuie auu preveiuauve. f n-MA-. i CL.;i -rs mi We have two. general merchandise CrapOIl JrlCKett. cfrirnQ nnrl nn lmra Afps3rs Wfillnv ! '' ".. .r i .. i-' & Middleton have a turpentine distiUery praoLESALE 'Aisp: retail grocers, aag 22 . 16 and 18 South Front Street 't in connection with their store. Mr. W. D. Sloan, one of our townsmen! who has thirty acres In cane, is fitting up his steam power cane mill, the capacity of TT nipn is nnp niinnrpn in 1 irv jrjii irirns rH .hfhvrun. and will n P TOD MAY LOOK AND THEN YOU will reaily to commence work. Look; out, And all kinds of ooda cheap as tho chepcstt lasses, itir o. is nuii juuuicu. i - p AVe have a steam saw mill and a steam grist mill and cotton gin. We have codd water and plenty of it, good health and we nnioy it. As fine cotton hind as can be had in North 'Carolina can bG bought here in lots to suit, from half acre town lots to one hundred acres farming lots, at moderate prices and reasonable terms and it is a good place or a colony Of emigrants. -Ye local call on me in passing. ! L. W. aug 20 PARKER & TAYLOR'S, . I L , " 19SonthIVontSt; i ' ; i v. O NE SADDLE AND BRIDLE,' I- ONE HORSE BLANKET ami '" -31 PRTNTTCT T.AWVfi . J 'Jmdtl nvyjjji xtr ic!J i;v:- U' vxa :-8IIiaLlNJ)8,HAWlJlt u.iri' ' i V1 ' Uxi4f?Jd$ .' ' LADIES MADE UP jjLCi; NJECyElB, &9t mii Ai t.i iu3 St siisW A look over will convince you orlh uiith t - . ..j ; the above?- i -"'. I ' J-.l tM 9cl" ; cs tfiiixtilo ban' ' ,; JJROWN - & - RODDICK. G aid;i7. North JroutUt ' . 1 - '. ijj.T' o s: yisnj .i:i ei no. dl; o NE GOOD SECOND-UANb 'J 3li , .mi-Is trldidizi MtnisJJ ..TURPENTfTILL, JONE HALL'S COTTbN GlK (OXairb) vyii M'ifP ..fww HAX mmmm. 4f Villi 11 GardetfSeed1 1 BAGa turnip . AS'fi rrmti LouLsville a Fortunate City. This city has boon 1 singularly fortu nate, as several citizens have of late gotten small fortunes in drawing prizes in the lottery. The last fortunate one is Mr..'Wm:W. Irwin, a clerk in the Auditor's office of the L. & N- li. It:, 2d and Main streets. Air. Irwin yes terday, while working in the office, re ceived an official looking document IvooT-inrr tho "NT O imif-ninrL' trtfl 1i. covered, to his creat iov. official notifi cation that he had dr-awn one fifth' of $75,000 in the IuisIanA State Lottery, amounting to $L5,000. The lucky ticket was No. 85,003. Some time ago Mr. Irwin purchased his first lottery ticket, very : ncarlv the number which : then drew the capital prize. He then thought he would try again, and this time pnP duped gncU "golden results. . Mr Irwin Is a middle-aged man, married; and has a smalt family. lie has been connected with the L. cc N. for several years, and has been a faithful worker, and many friends are profuse in their congratula tions. Lou isville Courier-Journal,! ufa Indications.: For the South - Atlantic and Gulf Slates, light rains, with partly cloudy weather, easterly to southerly winds j stationary or lower barometer. One nailer and Snmmer 'Iprobc. . : : IV O. BOX Cite. Foreclosure 1 Sale. BY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF A lecree of the PnperJor Court of New H.n over coantf, laaue m aae there pewunz Cwii i Executor of ,M. E., Brintlevj D3ft Cowan and tvire arah S. Cwan, T,Mcit henny, C. M. fetedraaa aad Margaret Iplton; Defendaou, the undcxslniM,' tlie Ofrgiratpitrm- erln wild decree aptointed,:will U at the wun iwugs uwr in ute enjr,oi t nlifiua ljy public auction, for cash; at 12 beloc uoun i louse uoor in tue enj . oi ? Wumlaton, , ax xz o-eiock. il, r. bepww 4tb7- US!, that lot "of lana in saujeujr, imnlna at JbooUieast lnterv beUun of Third ami Mnil berry streets, run plns thence ?kuth on TWfd ttrcet 81 feet, thea Eat parallel with Mulberry ctreer HSfeet to a brick wall, then .North wira wall si feet to Mulberry ttreet, and then WetiwUa Mul berry street to Ijeglnniug. TXic &aroc Ueior the ires tern part of Iota 1 and 3 tn btoclc 100, The improvements ooaiLX of Jarg three-sf onr dwelling copuining 11 roonsJtitcBcii, acr Yqtj iiartcxa, ciswru and all necewiary out bouse, r- - .VmE.MOBRlri,i .v...-. . ' Corandwloncr,.,: au 2-6t-2, 10, 1G, 53, S7 and Sep S ; r AJTD John Werner PRACTICAL GERMAN BARBER ; ; .rERruirjER, i r 4 . - ? MARKET SXr;TfILarJNjC3TONr2r. C,ir -1 rANUFACTURER OP PARISIAN IJRll 11X lantine. Friction and Xnslon. Also, Ex- nrncu, wioncs, jueaooner; xtair vnu.Totuca. .k ' . - mm . - 7 . and nlr Dyw of every mh: I br to Inform tha nah found at Mr, John WrrncT,'prepAred to wait cpooau wzMiarorBM wiu acau. - . . may 15 . JAJ1E3 IL CAR2AT7AY UTA In lrolk orpipenu: 111 to-sold wyioW i aug ft tu.I3.v?. HaTtnarttr, Brooklyn i "FRESir-RinrA ts OF r. Coffee, Sugaairdf Flour Kerclmoi&CaldoBros. II fKAT. MOLXnS,1 on- r.irEAiriiAY. Moop Iron,.Bagglnfir and Tlej, Can Good. Cue Good, Rice Bird Poxc'lcr, gbotndOifl- vfll- aon, ChUds ft Co; V, sgons andIUi: Cotton Glna.at mannfAauter'fpiic . aaKSOff KBRCIESER & CALDmxrvOS. Qua' M2L Mrrif riics vrrnixED fremtheNorttieT'inareu'whore LOpeat wo vrecki In purchaiirsr the i i j awlrtogiwpy erery ftAmrr. J'nrtheT Sdhool0 'BookS'f l t -JSi?-4 :1 .?rrjti4 c; tJ7 ! i - . 1 i i-..c: T '.5 1 it ,,'Hw ;?al - TlDlEy. JIANPSATCIIlXyr- m ... i i.m J w 1 - x , , Ji ,SIECfK eaflcr, llalr OU, To&lca, , .t. ,Jt v-, i..ryT . I . Mmarlaa,:Cfleetlc, aadtf JUfldfloaae'Ci34f rney ui-7srry. jy Ahade. -.- k-j er. ..icwi oi ifcJ4l;i;.wj j ". i -1' C.rt7ATX3 'i - t