I ' -.. V ' : ..-.. i. . I . ; t . . . . . --- . . j . . ...''! . . - I -i - ' . i I---- Kill'! ' -
rrealn.
eryted t7 .
jOSBf T. JAlHtES,
TO AJfOTUOrXESTO.
SCBSCBIPTIOSS rOSTAOH PAlO: .
"a- Ttsx UM. Six month., ft). Three
niaS..$1.00; One month, ti centt.
TVs pper xW be deUrerod by carrier free
ofXSTta a7 pert of the dty. at the above
A4vtU3K te low and KberaL
jfiubwrlberi will report any and all fall-
to recelTe their paper regularly.
crThe Daily fleview has the largest
bona fide circulation; tf any newspaper
hlifhed, in the city of Wilmington.
Satannah 'ivlll . celebrate its sesqni
cenUinniaUext Monday and Tuesday
wk. 1 1 '
Certain Philadelphia - Indian quack
Artnrt sneli the naraes of '.common
terbi Uckwards and find ready sale for
(htm as panaccai. ,
M. M. Pomeroy. better known as
.-"hrtVnathatbeeauso his paper
u oiwavsrcad?) will bejm tho publica-
tian of a daily afternoon paper in Den-
ror about the Brst of nexfraontn.
Th- ivntiii of 1680 may be said to b
fairly under way with a goodpropect of
being completed wben tne nexi is ruai.y
to betaken. It has cost S8.0C0.C00 al
ready and its wings should be clipped at
once.
They do treat their officials shame-
,nw r fh water, -tor instance,
Lord Lyons. Ambassador to France, is
.Unwed bnt a paltry $50,000 a year as
.-u. Pnor fellow! the almshouse
raiu j .
yawns to receive hl'm.
It cost $38.50 to inaugurate Gov.
Pattison. of Philadelphia Three kegs
of powder cost $19.50; 10 yards flan
nel for bags $5; for sewing up bags $1 ;
hauling cannon $3. Per contra, in
IS73. when Hartranft was inaugurated,
the ceremony cost the State 4,000. j ,
Baltimore is improving and "ketchin
up agin." Her trade, which fell off so
much in 1882. in sympathy with the
decline all over the country, -so far this
year shows a considerable increase.
The receipts ot cotton have been 23.000
biles so far, an increase of 10,000 bales.
The Exile of Egypt is-comfortable,
thank you. - He inhabits a bungalo
in the suburbs of Colombo, where the
"spicy breezes blow soft o'er Ceylona
Isle." So, after the tumults of a ttr
multnous career. Arabi's evening of
life will not bo a bad lot for a reasona
ble roan.
There are only 2,000 items in the tar
iff schedule, and debate on each amend
ment Is limited to five minutes. Given
300 speeches of five minutes each to an
average of three amendments to each
of the 2,000 items, and whar, oh, whar,
would the 47th Congress be about the
year 1000?'
There was a big firo. in New York
yesterday. The Inman wharf (or pier,
as they call it there) was destroyed.
down to the very pilings, together with
a large amount of cotton and merchan
dise. .Several steamships near were
scorched and damaged. Tho fire caught
in the cotton on the nier. and the loss
is said to be a million.
The Augusta Chronicle very gener
ously offers the associated press dis
patches to anybody who will agree to
take them for a vear and divide the
weekly cost with the Chronicle free o
ch&rra for bonus. The Chronicle, the
Netcs and Courier, tho Savannah
Sexes and the Macon Telegraph are, wo
believe, the only four papers in the
South, between Baltimore and New Or
leans, that nubiish full telecraphic re-
ports. -
Tho nice little pleasure yacht, the
Great Eastern. 10.000 tons or so (more
or leas) measurement and with sL mast
for every day In the week except Sun
day, is tied up at Milford Haven, Eng ,
waiting for some charter party to come
along and take her out of dock. ' But
nobody seems to want her and when
sne was put up at auction the owners
didn't gst a:fcIiTon her. We think of
chartering'her to run this Summer be
tween Wilmington and Snuffle tfnd de
Fotes.
Mr. Kelley. chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee, says to his
friends privately la his opinion there
will be no Tariff bill passed this session,
and that there will be no extra sessibn
of Congress. In opposition to $lr.
Kellcy's opinion, the President is quoted
as saying that if the Tariff bill is not
passed, be will call ai extra session.
In fact. It Is certain that the President
said ho would call an extra session if a
Tariff bill was not passed. The Presi
dent said that he had devoted a large
part of his message to the reduction of
taxation,
' '
. T)r. Pierce's "Favorite Prcscritionw
perfect'! and permanently cares those
diseases peculiar to females.- It is ton
. io and nervine, effectually allaying and
cnrlnff those sickening sensations that
: affect the stomach and' heart through
;J!ex ctliu The t aek-ache. itndJ
'drarric!T-down sensatinris all disab-
pear under the strengtbeniBj f Sectsof
Uus great restorative. By druggists.
tues-frl
THE 1)AIL:- HETIE'Wo i
VOL. VII.
LOCAL NEWS.
IHDEX TO REW AOYERTISEMEHTS.
k . -i -
Notice to s-hlppers i .
Musp Bro Garden Feetl
" Yates No Obnoxious jComica : - i
J K. MELTOK The Xow Market i
; UEnirREEGnKrian3 and Organs i
ALtx Srac?T & box Pacific Guano
Giles & Mubcuison: f ancy liampa
Hall & Paaxsall Seasonable' Goods
The receipts of, cotton at; this port
to-day foot up 546 bales. u' . " "
Silver Plated Spoons and Forks, .low
prices, at Jacobi'sj
t
Gcr.
barque', 3farte, VossJ hence,
arrived at Antwerp Jan. 3 1st.
Dan. barque. Louise, Hansen, hencet
arrived at Liverpool Jan. 31sL
. Nor. brs. San Juan, Bache. hepse
arrived at Liverpool Jan. 30th.
Barque Gejion, Borjesson. sailed irom
Aloa Bay, Dec. 20th. for this port.
A fine assortment of Guns and Pistols
at Jacobi's Hardware Depot. ' " f
Schr. Charlie Bucki, French, "sailed
from Belfast, Me., Jan. oth' for this
port. - ' - I. .
The truck farmers near the city
are
puttmg in some of their very biggest
icksjnow. , . . .j j ; j j (
.The Board of Aldermen and! the
Board of County Commissioners meet
next Monday :
The Wilmington Light Infantry wore
m parade last njght on Front and Marr
ket streets in full uniform, i
The wind got around to the North
east this afternoon and cooler weather
with rain is probably at hand.
Baraue Mindel : Andersen, hence for
i
Rotterdam, was off Dungeness Jan
15th. and arrived at Nieuwe. Watcrweg
Jan. 18th.
On antr after to-moriov
as per adtrcr-
tisementln this issue. Ireig
ht will hot be
received at the various railroad depot
in this city after 4:3ft o'clock P. At..
. 1 , i ..
Hon. R. R Bridge.rs. of this city, was
in Raleigh yesterday in attendance on
the meeting of the Board of Triistee3 of
the University, of which he is a mem
ber. -. 1
..
Two cases ot disorderly conduct were
brought cbefore tho Mayor this mon
ing, which- were- discharged upon the
payment of small fines. We suppress
names by request. .
A monument to the Confederate dead
is to bo eretccd at Goldsboro by the
Goldsboro Rifles. Tho contracts have
been awarded. The base
will be f ot
granite, and the statute
of bronze, life
size.
The sheriffs of the State are to hold
a
nieellnsr at Raleigh on the 15th - Inst.
ftr tho purpose ot discussing! matters
affecting their fees and other matters
of interest to be brought to tho .atten
tion of the General Assembly
1 ,
To Builders and others Go to Jaco
bis for Sash; Blinds and Doors, Glaes,
&c. You can tret all sizes and at' the
lowest prices. -1
w V j
.Right Rev. 8. T. Jones! D. p.. Bishop
of the A. M.' E. Z. Church, of, the' Dis
trict ot Columbia, is jexpected to arrive
here on Saturday morning on the 7.02
train, and preach at St. Luke's A. M.
E. Z. Church in this city on Sunday at
11 a. m. and 3 p. m. ; !
There was a good audience in attend
ance at the Opera. House to witness the
very interestfng exhibition of Butt1?.
Panorama of Bible scenes." The exhibi
tion will1 be continued toinight and
will be eminently worthy the patronage
of our people. ' ! " - I .
: j !..(
A cousin of the young runaway from
Washington,, whose detention here was
mentioned in yesterday's RF.vrirw, ar
rived here last night, and the two left
thi3 morning on their return trip. The
youngster was full of life to the last.
and requested that his cousin should be
lockeiTupI
Sensible Girl! Hear Her!
Do not lay mejlown by"the rippling
brook's sideriest babbling lovers wake
me from aiv dreams, nor jin the beaa
tifufcemeteries in the valleys, lest sight
seers coming over epitaphs, distract me;
but let my last sleep be under the coun
ter of the merchant j and the business
man .generally, who never advertises.
There is the place which passeth under
standing, and a deep sleep on which
neither the. huoyant fooUfalt of youth
nor the weary shuffle and drag, of old
5a Wfi1 ever lntorle3
i The ceiebtrafedM:i4: BradVllllk'
Twine issold onIyatv Jacosi? iHard
WILMINGTON, N. C. FRI
Star of the Mornlnsr.
Venus Is ibe morning 6tar, the bright
est and fairest of the throng that grace
tho morning sky. She rises now three
hours before the sun,- shining with the
serene radiance that distinguishes her,
and continues to be visible long after
the lesser stars have melted away. On
the 18th, at two o'clock in the morning,
Venus readies her greatest Western
elongation; Here her Westward course
ends! She is 46 degrees 52 minutes
west of the sun, and can go no further
from him.' 'The inexorable laws that
rule her movements compel her to re.
trace her steps.- It is easy to keep the
run of their paths, especiallxin tbecase
of Venus. io planet in"the .system
presents so many points of intereior
is so closely alliod to the planet on which
we dwell as Venus: '.She is our nearest
leighbor except the moon, is nearly -like"
ne eann in dimensions, in me lengtn
of her day and night, in the possession
of an atmosphere, and the probable
mountainous condition of her surface.
Besides she gratifies our esthetic pefcep-
ions by being the, most' beautiful star
ho eye behoids, and "she is the only
planet that is visible in the presence of
ho noonday ;.sunf f She is r therefore' a
most interesting planetary study. ;
.Many London ladies crop their" hair
short and wear an almost entire wig.
and consequently : catch a cold .more
trequently than, their American Cfn.
sins, nut or course tney an use ur. rsuu s
Cough Syrup. ' ' ' ' I: ;',
- , ; i 4 i
... The Graded Schools.
; We had the pleasureihis morning of
a visit to the several Graded Schools in
the city. The stay i n each - school was
necessarily briet, as there . was consid
erable territory to traverse andv our
truie waslkuited. !The Superintendent.
Prof. Nobles, kindly acjompamed! us
and caused to- be illustrated the uniform
system and discipline, the plan' of edu
eating, and other iinportanlJmaUers
pertaining to the education of the iu
pils under his supervision. The methTKr
adopted Is to teach the pupil to think
and to reason, and tho lessons are of
such a character as to devefop 'both
faculties and at the same time to be
interesting and entertaining, as well as
instructive, i There are about 1,000
pupils, of. white and jcolored, enrolled,
which are divided into - proper ;classe3
each class being under the charge of a
competent "teacher.;-who is earnest,
taithfuf n& zealous in her duties. By
this system the greatest amount of efh
tilency is obtained, and the studies are
pursuea wimoui. uoia, .oomuwm- ui
delay. ,The inost perfect order is main
tained In overy department, and good.
healthy cleanliness imperatively de
manded of all the pupils.
- We wish that every parent or guar
dian of a child at school had been pres
ent lo-day.and seen the pleasant picture
of orderly school rooms and .studious
I children which it .was bur good fortune
J 's A L' tV- itAJ !-U l - U -
to witness, m&b ux&y iuizul aauw tuai
ho edncational interests of the young
are being carefully attended to by the
teachers under whose charge they are
pladed j It' was an interesting a nd in
structive spectacle.
In connection with this subject we
think that if parents would visit their
children in the. school ro3m more fre-
e uentlv than they do. it would be of
great benefit to all coneernedi to the
teachers by giving them encouragement
in their arduous and onerous duties; to
the Children by stimulating them in
their studies, and to the parents, them
selves, by tho consciousness, that- they
were assisting in school teaching, by
encouraging the teacher and stimulating
the-DQniL The graded schools of Wil
mington are institutions of which onr
people may be truly and justly, proud,
and it becomes the duty of every citizen
to aid and assist them as much as possi
ble. The present system may possibly
be improved upon as time progresses
and the needs of children and the meth
ods of supplying those needs are better
understood, but it iscertanly very much
superior to any we have had before, as
Vre now haven uniform system thpngh?
out all the'schools.? WliaUs taughfr Jn
oneclats is tanghr iajacery other-lass
pf the simograiQ aiid by precisely -the
same methods. .Teachers' meetings are
held weekly where the- work is laid
out, so that all may labor uaderstand
ingly and with Uniformity in the details
as well as In tho general principles, ,
. . . . . , f
Specialty of Military and Fire f
k n - t f i t nt Ati"k ; Shirts.
Messrs. TAV& IlS brier are' making :a
specialty of - introducing the Military J
and Firemen's Shirts of the same, styles
I as worn ly i New jTork Companies;
iftt.?ntabi&nliric3 can be seen by.calU
ins at A. & L. Smski's. Cldhlzz house. I
DAY. EEBRUAR Y 2,
Fire at Charlotte.
. .-We learn through a private letter re
ceived in this city to-day that thei ware
house, of Messrs' Burwell & Springs,
at'Charlotte, N.. C, containing about
500 bales of cotton-was destroyed by
fire, together with its contents, yester
day morning. The letter gave no in
formation as to the cause o! tho fire,
merely stating the fact and that the loss
onr bnikling and cotton was probably
fully covered by insurance. : rv
j ;2 : : Pacific Guanos.
" Messrs Alex. Spnint cV Son arc sti.
agents for the!well-known Pacific gu-
anos-wriicli the have sold in this mar
ket and section for so many years past
Tfiere"hasliv.ebben a cbTi plaint made
to them of anv failure on the part of
, T
these fertilizers .nd they ! could proba
bly produced many testimonials in its
favor from planters as would fill v a
newspaper. An aavertisenieiu ap
pears in this issue, to which attention
is invited.- u : i - . ;
Mis Fannie Smith. Newberne. N. C,
says kI have used Brown's Iron .Bitters
and consider it the best i tonic in exis
tence.
, Ui The ltuilrdad' Case.
If Judges Bond "and Seymour have
yet reached a decision in regard to the
application iruadc before them by the
counsel for"Mrs. Virginia B. Matthews
fr the appointment of a receiver for
the Carolina Central R R.. they have
nbt'yet?m$de that decision known. The
oniv lacL.iearnea- nere in wiuuecuwii
with the matter.is that Judge Seymour
has written to a lawyer here statin;:
that he had formed his own opinion
in the matter and that he had cominu
n icatefl it to J udge Bond but there is
not an.: inklinir. of course, as to tne
drifrof that opinion. In a few clays
'weiwfeunie ihai' thcsuspSnsb will be r
ttf Cornet Concert Club.
: t Th meetinir of the Cornet Concert
Club, which was held on Weunesla
"night, and which has beetr erroneously
srmnosiil to h:ive been called tor the
purpose of reorganization, was callec!
simply to revive an interest among tb
members, the rganization never hav
ing been abandoned. It is also whis
pered that the meeting was held with a
play at the Convention of the
I. O. B. B. which meets in this city
next week. The entire .communiiy
will hail with pleasure the reappearance
upon our streets of this excellent musi
cal brganization, which in times past
has been the source of much pride And
pleasure to our people.1
-'For Pocket Knives or Table Cutlery,
go to Jacobi's Hardware Depot, jf
NEWi A D VEltTISEMENTS.
EANCY LAMPS.
A
A NOTHKR LOT JUST BECE1VED;
GILES & MURCHISOy,
feb 3
SS and 40 Murehlaon Block!
PACIFIC GUANO.
Just received and for sale,
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
j-r .t' : '; ' and j
Dissolved BonePhospliate
We sever hare liad the flrat complaint of
these Fcninzeri not briogtBg a profitable crop
See oar Country Agents.
" ' ' . ALBX. SPRUST & SOS.
feb 3 d&w-2m
Seasonable Goods.
W
E OFFER KOW FRESH ArrlTala ef
MOUNTAIN BUTTER, j
C2E AM CHEESE, J
EABLT EOSE SEED POTATOES.
" NEW OB1E4NS 8UGAE,
' " NEW CEOP MOLASSES,
, f 1.8W Bblav GOOD ELOUS. .
H ALL SfPEARSALI
The jWew Market;
"YE ABE EUNN1NG A NEW, MAEKET
on our own hvk and at private expense. It
is located at the Northwest Corner of Market
aad second streets, where everybody buys the
FEST BEEF, "JTELVL, rORK, LAMB
. AND MUTTON, SAUSAGES, Ac,
4 .-. '
to be found fn'th city. Pollta attenOnn to
every customer of MU or low decree and sat
Afaciloa guaranteed.
J. R. MELTON,
TV Corner Market and Second Streets,
Pro
r tit th oBiTteam tausaira
1883.
NO. 30
PIANOS & ORGANS
j J FROM ALL THJE . ,
Best Manufacturers in the
Country,
SOL FOR CASS OB OK THE MONTHLY
; : nf sTAunarr plah, at r
HEINSBERGER-S,
teh 3 ' Lire Book -and Maslc St'we
WILMINGTON, COL, & AWiUiTA,
WILMINGTON WELDON, and
, C A. COLIN A CENTRAL IL H'DS.
Notice to Shippers.
rjiO
INSURE PBOJIPT DISPATCH OF!
r relght by these llnc3, It will be necessary to
stop rec-lTlng- at 4.30 o'clock, P. M.
Merchants and Shi pers are renwsteV to i
conform thefr dr-IIveli's to the abore. This'
rule ukea.tffecs February 3J, ltsf.
By order of the General Freight Agent.
W. 3. YOI'P,
and W. C & A. It. Rda.
T. D. 'MKAKKS,-'
. Agvni C. C. R.
Agent W. & W
feb 2 It
4fc
GARDEN SEEDS.
FRESH LOT OF ALL KIN of Cab-
wage ana i nrnip 'eeii, cnriyiana iamTnrif-
ties : Collard. lieetan-i I omato ceid. a uruc
t-ioct ana an emliess variety or l'eaa auu
mm. 1 t . I " 1
RQunds ,Bros.,
MamifacturiiiBr Pharmae-isl".
1.4yrltitulWAY, Na.W TOEK.,
ANO WILAllNtiTOJS, K. O.
jan 29 .
If You ! Wish to See
C
APT. B. J . JACOBS, of . Senior Reserre
iotorletr. the oV'est Saddle and Harne-s. c
maker in W ilminaton. ji:t call Ht ll. J. lW
l K-4 CWS 8Urv.anti buy a nice Lap Kom
iu all other article in Saddlery eiablialt
liient. for it is the place to get thcni.
i jan 29 " !.--'
Breecli-aioaders.
jpiNE BREECH-LOADING SHOT-GUN",
-hells. Wa'Js, Powder, Phot Cartrldse Bajts,
iun Cases. Kcioadliig Tools, Game Iwgs, ris
tola all kinds. - If ym want a first-class art!
;Ieof the above eod . and lw prices, the
bame can be found at
W. K PRINGEt & C'S,
i Success ir to Iawson A Co.,
fan 29 ! 19 2; and 23 Market Mreet
F. P. JUNES,
rS LINTON. N. C. ATTOENET AND Coca
ellor-at Law. IwiU practice in any part of
be State. SpoclaTjattentton given to the col'
t fern nt .liTn(i
Mint IMy
John L. Boatwright's
'PAEOLB D'HOMEUE"
EollerlProoess Flour.
For Beauty, Strength,
I .- I ' i ' ;
Purity, iand Bread pro
ducins qualities, it is
the highest attain-
. ahle standard
Guaranteed in every Instance
tbt rr, rr will peove a1i claim
'!'' . ros rr."
TDIDTLTBOATWEIGIIT
dec 19
20,000
NEW PEANUT SACKS!
AND
4 Bushel Oat Saclis.
For sale at
wiiia'B.
jS3 Utt
i ftoa ecr txUo&s ea aay aaa aU
1 psiaJlatcrtatfcgt
The cam Ote wtSct esxt shrtrs HCS
aSabedtoCtaEtsr.
oas aide of tie paper.
renoBaSttea iut be arotl4L . j " -
A&4UU ecpeclally !aad partteilarrj i
atood that the Editor doce eot always eadesra
the rlewa of corayypondenSa cakee m att
la the editorial col asm. .
NEW APviTismgrs.
Garden Seed ! New Crop !
XJXTRA EAULY PEAS, BEANS, COSJT,
CABBAGE. TURNIP, RADI8II aad all rtxi-
ties asnally sown la this aectloa.
Fer sale Wholesale aad JUuttL
WJLUAM IL CTHSf.
Jan 27
. DrcsSat.
Peril vlaa Guano
200 Tona-
Genuino Iiobog'Guano
. DIRECT IMPOItTATTON, j.
EXPECTEDpAlLl i aad 'fot sale' by
Chas
Groceries. frGrbcerlco.
B1CON, FLOUn, EUG Att, CO FFID, Elee,
ulasca , Saltpl Crat kers, I Candy, Cheese
Soda, Potash, Lye, FnaH; 'Tobaceo, Sa
Starch. Candlesr Nails, Hodtf . Iron. Claa.
Boafs,; Wrapplnc Paper, WrsppUf Twine,
Hay, Oats. Axle Creese Bagttr;, Ties, .
, For sale by' T ' - j
' ' j : . j
KERTIIVFR Jt CALPER BIOS.
No 'Obnoxious Comics.
: ' ' - ' . t , .
gUT AN
ELTJOANT
ASA AETIBTIO
Line of
Comprising: many xtew deslsna. Call aa l see
f. . v'. thoia at ' . V
TATES' B0QIL STORE.
Jan S)
7fr
Barerainc I
Bargainc !
AT-
I,,
3G Market Street.
A GREAT MAJCT DE3ISABLS
VlITJTEn GOOD
ftgT.LTKO onr. vow TO HASS
EOOUFOE
SPRING STOCK !
JUST OPENED
ASSJETflEIIT
C7
. , Sv
White Goods,
Embroideries,
Cambrics, ;
Secrsnckorc,
Ginghams,
Sh'eetingc,
Housekeeping
Goodo.
ALWAYS ON HAND A
t r ) LINE OF -
FULL
Stapleand Fancy Dry Good:,
AT
CIA
7f
ware Depot.
Ko, SSUiitrt ctrtct.
xacicrj la us cuw.