(:. " PLEASE NOTICE, i
We win be glad to receive eoaausitlsi
pitched ereTy ereninir. San-lays cx
i&cpted by
JOSH T. .JA31JEB.
EirroB a.si rEorsiETOR.
-..tihttioNS POSTAGE TAIIX
r
from our friends on any aad all rakjecU et
reneral latere! bnt .. ;n -
The came of the. writer unst always b tzj'
allied to the Editor. '
0te t-ear $1.00. Six month. X00. Three
7 Communication must be writ tea on oarf
mOQUlB, v
The rP' will be delivered by cairlera free
of charge. la any part of the city, at the above
rte or W cento per n-eek.
VflvMtlBlnR rate low and liberal.
-Subscribers will report any and all falJ
nrc tn receive their paper regularly,
one side cj the paper. , .
Peraoaalltle must be avoided.?
And It la especially 'and particularly sader
tod that the Editor does not always cadotae
the view 9 of correspondent unices so teatrd
VOL. VII. W WILMINGTON. N. C. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1883. NO. 34
1 In the editorial columns, ' u s
Tins paper .
ffilHf !: filTIEW.
I
rjp- The vauy mcii .u
tona fide circulation, fany newspaper
publtAecuyoj fuming. ; seI1 at ailctiou tbls niontJl;all her jew-
" The Wilmington ar placed itseirels ml Pay ber creditors with the pre -
i v.efrrlAT as1 beinsr oonosed iceed3V r. v L I
onrecuiu '' .
. ..i...f;nn nf thft ?norani on met
to me euuv."""
tilea that.
wlien4iueraptins to euucaie
nrro "vo'J spoil a fate
hand without
dcvalinj Mm morally." To Rive Sotcc
to the assf rlion, the Star italicises the
words wc have quoted. It is hard to
believe that any lair minded man could
have written or endorsed such, trash,
necurUy one who has had as many
opportunities for intelligent observation
as has the editor of the Star. To say
t ht pducation does not elevate ignorant
nezrocs is to say that education docs
not eJerate ignoraui. r4W- v.
rank or of any desrec. Any man of!
ordinary observation will see how much
education has done for the race in this
tb clftRfl ot the war. Those!
I llj Ot4VW
who were residents of Wilmington, in
1865 can remember
very clearly, and
very distinctly the condition of the ne
groes at that timo,just emancipated,
and cast almost entirely upon their own
resources. Then they were ignorant
and poverty-stricken, and scarce one in
llfly could read the title of a newspaper.
New there are hundreds of able
bodied colored men in this city, well
clothed, well led and well housed,
with neatly-clad children hurrying off
day by day to attend 'the schools. It may
be very true, as the Star asserts that
you "spoil a good field hand" bygiving
hiui education but any man with com
mon sense and common eyes and com
mon fairness can see for hfraself that
educating the negro is "elevating him
morally.1' In sDeaking for the educa
tion and moral elevation ot tho negro
we speak in the same breath and n the
same words for the prosperity and se
curity of the white -people. .That edu
cation does elevate is a truism which
has been proved so often and so thor
oughly that the man who denies it
now might as well deny that the sun
shines at midday or the stars sparkle at
midnight because there are a few clouds
overhead between the earth and tho sky.
We pity the white people who might
bo compelled to live for many years in
a city or in a country largely inhabited
by field hands, recently emancipated,
and with no schoolhauses at hand for
the children of tho blacks. No; these
people are with us and of us and they
will remain with and of us; it is a de
cree of the Almighty, w"hich may not be
resisted. But while they are with us
let us smooth their path and ours
by using the advantages and influences
of education, which the same Power
has placed within our grasp. Educa
tion is not only the handmaid of en
lightenment, but she is the handmaid
of peace, and the assertion that it
"spoils good field hands" was an excel
lent ono for I860, liut in 1683 it is a
very poor subterfuge. . . .
An interesting experiment in heliog
raphy, or signaling by sunshine, was
successfully made in Egypt during the
recent campaign. Colonel Keyscr as
cended one of the pyramids near Cairot
and by means of a heliographicjiiirror
reflected a ray of sunlight to Alexan
dria, 120 miles away. At this great'
distance the signals, appearing iike pin
points of brightness, were easily ascer
tained to be a message from Sir Garnet
Wolseley to the Khedive.
A traveller In Greece tells the Spring
field Republican about a delightful
beverajto called salep, a decoction from
roots, sold in Greek towns only early
in the morning. The renders carry
abont their can of silep with a charcoal
fire mndcrit, some glasses, and a can of
water for rinsing them ; and the cost is a
cent a glass.
Capt. F. W. Dawson, editor of the.
Charleston Actrs and Courier, sails
this week from New York, in the
steamship Brittanai, for Europe, in
search of much needed rest and 'rccrc-
auon. lie win travel extensively on
the Continent during his absence.
Open to engagements. Having been j
lately most mercilessly wound up him- j
self, ho is prepared to wind rem ffor?
others. Address, until March 4th j
twU i. ,ii rri hi i
TT'e'c.,. ii-,i,::
ton. D. C.
Mr.Blodgett ot the; Rhode Island
legislature offered a 'resolution and
meant no sarcasm by itthat a diction
ary be purchased with public money lor
ery member. .';'!
Hans von Bulow, the pianist and com
poser, has been at death's door, but he
Is reporUd to be recovering, and to have
resumed work with his orchestra In
UtlnlBxw.- .... . V. -
, licrntiarut .Madame- naiaal;ihav-
lnz Io-t cIg&ly thongani, : IillarSf win
:
a y, r l.:.,..i ...:.tj
rti;i ij ci otjj .iiimi uuiii in ibLCU suiciuc
t Friday nizht br settin- himself on fire
with benzine. The world was enlighten-' be, J , , , ' m '
cd.by his death trom more than by his j fhe Prldent. Chaplain and Treas
1 1 fc?- . i i J urer submitted their reports, and on
J j motion they were received and order-
A new "vegetable ivory1 is made s ed spread on the minutes. ' :
irom ordinary potatoes provided they
'arc tolerably sound and fully developed
by purely chemical means
' ; S M,
The Czar ha3 ordered his odronation
manifesto to be ready for
on. February
his signature
Queen Victoria has
grand-children and will
twenty-four.
twentv-
wo
soon
hive
-4
Hie rsevaaa legislature; is worrying
along without a chaplain as a -matter of
economy.
Tho Shah of Persia pays his barber
$5,000 a year. The man is dcat and
dumb. I
Tho committee in charge of the Bar
tholin statue have raised $80,000 thus
far. '. i i ; I
. , 1 i
Edwin Booth will perform in Cologne,
Bremen. Leipzig, Hanover and Vien
na.
The queen of the carnival at
Orleans was a Miss Richardson.
New
Bismarck is sick, but not dangerous
ly. Plon Plon is very mpch1 dejected.
Louisiana has a cash balance
State Treasury of $1,152,000. j
in
the
LOCAL NEWS.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.. :
Yates School Books, c r. :
Munds Bros Garden 1 Seed
.IIeinsberoer Heart of Steel t.
Wit L SMlTn Storing Gaano.
Vf II G REE x Drugs, Medlclne3 j - -j
R M MclXTlRE Tapestry, Brussels , ' 1
Vf K Sfrixger & Co-r Breech-loadors I
R J Scarborough &;Co No liquors
Parker & Tatlor ban't Keep Them.
II M Bowden & Co If You Wish to See
The receipts of cottofi at this port
to-day foot up 482 bales, j
Silver Plated Spoons and Forks, low
prices, at Jacobi's. j t
Nor. barquo Thinca, Johnsen, hence,
arrived at L.verpool Feb. 3d. ,
Schr. Alice Hcarn, Pennewill, hence,
arrived at Baltimore Feb. 6th.
, j
Schr. Charley Bucki, French, from
Belfast. Me., for this port, was at Vine
yard Haven Feb. 3d. 1
Gen. Johnstone Jones, Adjutant Gen1
oral of the State, is in the city and will
remain here until Monday next.1
Thcmerchants on Water street weri
com plaining to-day of tho dust. . It
was only a few days ago thaji they were
complaining of the mud
The celebrated 'Fish Brand' Cljils
Twine is sold only at Jacobi's Hard
ware Denot. i t
'Exports Foreign
Nor barqucntinc Cyrner, Capt; Jor
gensen, cleared to-day for Ixmdoh with
1,000 bbls rosin, valued at $2,994.11,
shipped by Messrs Robinson j 4 King;
Br barqwe Mersey, Capt. Niejahr, clear
ed for Glasgow with 8,15tf bblss rosin,
valued at $15500, shipped by Messrs
Alex. Sprunt & Son. j '
Personal.
i
Ex-Mayor James Wilson returned
to the city last night after a sojourn
in New York ever since last Summer.
Mr. Wilson has large real estate inter
ests in-New York -as well fas in Wil
mington, and divides his time between
tho two cities. He has hero sixty-three
tenants, beeides a large; amount of un
imoroved real estate. , '
To Builders and olhers Go to Jacq
! Ei'a for Sash, Blinds and Doors, Glass
&c. You can get all sizes and ; at tho
lowest prices. j
Another Tent.
Mr Thomas E. Skipper, D , II
; ' '
of the IndependcntOrder ot Rechabites,
instituted another Tent ! of Rechabites j
in this city last evening.
The order is reported in a flourishing
condition, and parties throughout the
State desirous oC-having. a j good J Tem
perance organization in their commun
ities would do well to correspond with
Mr. Skipper who will gladly furnish
all the information nccessaay for, organization.-'
, " v
; A.fine assortment of Guns and Pistols
at Jacobi's Hardware Depot. ;' t
Seaman'8 Friend Society.
Th(j annual niectin qP .lhe
a. Friend Society was held in ther-
fading room pf the ome yesterday - - . ' " J.W.Cbaio.
afternoon, when Mr. Geo. R. French i r r y - Chaplain
; ... r
caueu m we voair arm ir. ucu. i
i - ,
x 1U"V-"' " 1 - " I w as
j Messrs , H. j B. Eilera arid R. E.
j Heidc were appointed a committee t
audit the Treasurer's books and voch
crs for the past year and the -ensuing
year and report at the Jiext meeting.
ti, rit..,: .:. .!-
in nomination.for Trustces for the en
suing year and unanimously elected :
Geo. R. French, Geo. Harriss, R. E
Heide. E. THaucockH. B. Eilers,
B; F. Mitchell, Geo. R. French, Jr., E.
S. Martin, E. Peschau. Roger Moore;
YA ward Kidder, Alex. Sprunt. F. W.
Kerchner, W. I. Gore and Chas. IE"
Robinson. S
The Board then adjourned.
mmmmmm ......
' " t I
MEETING OF TRUSTEES. ;
At a meeting of the Trustees, held
immediately after the adjournment of
the Society, Mr. Edward Kidder was
called to the Chair and Mr. Geo. R.
French. Jr., appointed Secretary. ::
The following gentlemen were elected
officers for the ensuing year : Presi-
dent, Geo. R French; Vjce President;
pco, Harriss ; Secretary and Treasurer,
Geo. R. French, Jr. Messrs H. B.
Eilers, E. .T. Hancock and R. E-. Heide
were elected to constitute the Executive
Committee, in Qonnection . with the
President, Vice President and Secretary
and Treasurer , w
Adjourned.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
. At a meeting of the Executive Com .
niittee.'heM Immediately after the ad-journment-of
the Board of Trustees,
Capt.- W. J.- Potter, was appointed
Chaplain and tho Secretary was in
structed to notify Dr. Hall, Secretary
of the American Seamana Friend Soci
ety of Nw York, of the appointment
ot Capt. Potter, and to request a con
tinuance of their donation toward his
salary. ..
Adjeurned. t - i. .
The following reports of the Presi
dent, Secretary and Treasurer and"
Chaplain will be found of interest :
PRESIDENT'S REPORT.
Genti.emen : At this i our thirtieth
annual meeting of the Semans Frjend
Society, we have cause to feel encourf
aged that we have passed through the
financial difficulties which have been
pressing so heavily upon U3 since the
rebuilding of our Homeland now have
fair prospects, by economy and pru
dence, of being able to meet promptly
our current expenses, and in the near
future to begin to provide a sinking
fund to pay on our bonded debt. f We
gratefully acknowledge the donation of
$400 from the parent Society in New
York, enabling us to continue the ser
vices of our Chaplain and his labors in
our port. During the past year we
have made a change in the management
of the Home, and we think I it due to
Capt. Chistensen. the present manager,
restate that the cleanly- condition ofthe.
house, and tho orderly manner in which
it i3 conducted are highly appreciated
by tho Society. For detailed statement
of the financial condition of the Society
you are referred to the report of the
Treasurer. The Chaplain will submit
his report of Christian labor performed.
Respectfully submitted, 1
Geo. R. Frencii,
President.
treasurer's report. r
Seaman's Friend Society in acccount
with Geo. R. French, Jr., Secretary
and Treasurer- i
18S3. Debtor,
Biib for repairs $ 14.15
Hancock & Daggett, glass ana
repairs...
Adrian & Vollers, damage to
goods. ...................
Interest... . . - - - ,-
Insurance. ...-. . I -
Gas used in Bethel. -. . . . . - .
Keeping shipwrecked seamen. .
41.16
1.50
568.00
83.25
1.00
12.50
401.00
Cash on hand. : . . - - 103.95
I -
TotI, t It 230. 5 1
188Q. " Credit.
From last year ..$ 114.51
From rents......... i 061.00
! A. S. F. Society New York.
400.00
48.00
7.00
From annual dues
Sale of counters
Total... -..V....
.$1,230.51
CnAn.AIN'S REPORT.
Gentlemen : I herewith suhmit lbe
annual report of my labors in connect
tion with the official relation I sustain
to your Society. "
Number of vessels visited 121. Of
conrse some of these have been visited
repeatedly, as ihv onr "judgment there
were opportunities of doing good. :
I . have distributed 5.812 pages of
tracts, in various languages, which were
highly appreciatedand. I trust; read
with profit. This is a wide field of la
bor, and ono ' which demands the - cxh
I:
I; there will be an impetus irti
which
f push the work forward U a
rand
i The new Duchess of Westminster,
wife of. one of the richest . men in Eu
rope, was married in a dress of white
foulard, costing seventy-fire cents a
yard. This certainly is , econmy, and
economy is to use Dr. Hull s i Cough
Svnin tha frrit rninu fr rs n rr l-
is and
colds. , '. " ..." " .. I
..." A Comracndablo Move.
We learn that the "All Souls Chris
tian Union' have organized a "Social
Reunion Club," the object of which is
to give a series of entertainments at the
Tileston Upper Room for the benefit of
the poor of tho city as well as to en
courage sociability among our citizen
The first entertainment will be given
on tho 23d inst,, when the drama of
"Done on Both Sides" wiil be presented
to be followed soon after by "Among
the Breakers" it is
also
intended toi
give a concert of,rocal and instrumental
ruusic earl in April, at which the best
musical talent of the city will take part.
AIL persons of musical or dramatic
talent, and who would like tc do-, good,
are invited to join in making the enter
tainment a success." ', :r- L
We are glad this movement has been
Inaugurated for its results 'must be bene
ficial, not only to those who participate,
but to our entire people. j
An .Agreeable Eutertaiuinent.
tThe programme of the cntertitinment
last night, given in honor of District
Grand Lodge, No. 5, 1.L O. B. B , was
fully carried out, and was a complete
success in every particular, much to the
delight and gratification of the large,
select and appreciative; audience. The
fashion the refinement and culture of
the city graced the entertainment with
their presence, and every portion of the
"exercises r received v the most profound
attention from the delighted listeners. I
.The exercises , of the evening were
opened by Rev. S. Mendelsohn!, D. D.,
of this city, who, in a brief and felici
tous speech,-. -introduced Hon. Simon
Wolf, of Washington, D. C, as the
speaker for the evening. Hon, Mr.
Wolf, who was formerly Minister to
Egypt, then came forward and made
an instructive and entertaining address
in which ho gave, in synopsis a history
of the Order from its organization until
the'preserrt time.' He is a pleasant and
attractive speaker, was thoroughly post
ed in the literature of his subject, and
was listened to with profound attention
from the commencement to the close of
his address. '
Mrs. Dryfoos, of this city, gave sev
eral fine' selections, among Which were
the r "Maniac", and "The Isles of
Greece," which were rendered -with ex
quisite taste and patho3, evincing much
dramatic power and the most careful
and conscientious culture . j
The vocal music consisted of selec
tions given by Mrs. Kahnweiler, and
Messrs. Nathan Mayer, R. II . Grant,
the Anon Quartette Club, of this city,
and Rev Dr, Kaiser, of Baltimore. The
latter gentleman has a well trained
baritone voice and wa.3 heartily encored
by the delighted audience. Ol ihc skill
in execution and richness of the ton'es
of our own citizens who participated
ast night, we have spoken so often and
so freely and fully that any words of
praise at this time would seem like
redundancy We always listen to them
with profound and ever increasing de
light, and their efforts last night ' were
equal to any of their previous attempts.
We hear nearly all the professionals
who visit our city, but we fail to hear
our home talent, of which those who
took part last night are the most promi
nent, excelled.
Mrs M. P. Taylor and Mr. E. J
Thorpe were the accompanists,; which
is a sufficient guarantee that the1 instru
mental part of the programme was not
in the least behind the vocal in point of
musical excellence.
Hnmpty Onmpty,
The Southern Hum pty Dumpty Com
pany will appear at the Opera House
to-morrow night in a representation
which we are satisfied will be such as
will please a critical audience. . We are
glad to know that the prospects for a
large house are very fair, and we trust
that it may be crowded on the occasion.
A free wire-walking exhibition will be
given in Irbnt 'of Ahe house previous to
the performance. ,
Specialty of JHIHtary and Fire
v men! Sliirts.
Messr3. A. & I. Shrier arc making a
specialty of introducing the Jlilitary
and Firemen's Shirts of the same styles
as worn by : New? York Companies.
Samplas, ana prices can; be seen by call ,
iag at Aj& I. SiiRiEii's. Clothing house
2x0. 3l2Xarbt stresU frn S3.
SRW -APVEUTI3E3IEXTS.
Tapestry,
S
OilE REAL
BARGAINS WILL BK GIVEN
1 TO TljBN THESE INTO
MO
THOSE IN WANT OF
EMBROIDERY !
There Itas lcen a little delay In sctUnff this line
l i low priced
Eemembcr ! when y on are ready wo'are prepared lo show in great variety Weantlfnl
, LACE CURTAINS!:
feb 8
I. O. 15. 15.
. 4H
District Grand Lodge, No. 5. of
the
above organization met pursuant to
adjournment at Tieken Hall, at 10
o'clock this forenoon . The principa
business engaged in duri.ig the . morn
ing session, was the election of officers
to serve for the ensuing year. The
election resulted i as follows:
D. II. Stern,, Charlotleville. VaM
President; J J Cohen, Augusta, Ga.,
1st Vice President; L N Miller. AVash
mgton, D C'; 2nd Vice President; Dr
SB Wolfe, Baltimore, Md., Secretary;
A Goodman, Baltimore, Treasurer; H
Morris, larboro, is C, Sergeant at
Arms. i
These officers having been declared
elected were duly installed.
The Board of Control of the Orphan
Asylum i uud. elected to-day, is as fol
lows: : i
Hon Simon Wolf, Washington, D
C; Moretz Daniel, Baltimore, Md; Jos
Green felder, Baltimore, Md, and W
Nordlenger, Washington, D. C. i
During the-session instructive and-in
toresting speeches vere made by Hons
Simon Wolf and W Lovenstein , and
Messrs Wisselowsky Nyberg, Adeldorf
and Sachs which were well received
and enjoyed. i
New Five Cent Pieces.
The new five cent pieces,! coinage of
which was commenced on the 1st. and
which will soon reach here, are des
cribed as follows : ,;
The coin is to be twenty-one millime
ters in diameter. On the observe is a
classical head of Liberty, with . the
inscription "Liberty" on the tiara, and
he date below, and all surrounded by'
thirteen stars. 1 On the reverse of the
poin is the Roman numeral indicating
the denomination of the coin, surround
ed by a beautifully arranged wreath
composed of cotton,1 wheat and corn,
products ot the countrv. and all I sur
rounded by the inscriptions "United
States of America" and "E Pluribus
Unum." V J
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITV OFjWILMINGTON, !
MAYOR'S OFFICE, S
February Tth, 1?S3.
FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS again
riiHK
published for the
infoi-mallon of the public,
tfllwlt:
! STOKING GUANO.
No Guano or other noiflou a Fertilizers shall
be stored in any ehed, house, Btore,warebonse,
yard, or lot, or on any wharf cast of the Cape
Fear river and between Red Cross and Church
streets. ( . i ,
I . - - - - )..
Any person or persona Tiolatln thia Onli-
nice shall be fined twenty-II re dollars.
WM. I. SMITH,
I . '
feb 7-1 1 Star copy j Mayor
HEART OF STEEL,
NEW NOVEL, BY CHRISTIAN KEID,
Another tupply just rercirel, and foriale
at $1.23. 3Ia'lol to any i art of tlie country.
Portia.
NEW NOVEL, BT THE DI7CHES9.'
. i
Another supply jnft receiresL In paper 40
cents; In cloth L25. .Mailed to any part of
the -United States from
HEINSBERGER'S,
feb 1 Live Boole and Mu!e ?tre
Brcech-Loadcrs,
F
INE BREECH-LOADING 61IOT GCN3,
bhella. Wads. Powder, Shot, Cartridge Bars,
Gun Case. ILeloadinj TooL. Game I'i, Pl
to Li all kimi. if you want a firet-claas arti
cle of the above jrood;, ami low price, the
same can be found at
j W. K. SPRINGER A COS,
' ' Soeceasor to Dawson A Co
feb 7 . 1 21 ami 33 Market fctreet
CAN'T ILEEP T1HJ3I !
. - . - - .... -- .-. ... -., . - ----- . i-. -3- a-
jpEOPLB WriX HAVE THOSE STOVES.
Another lot expected. Sciw'joar order.
TcV I. f AKTOn; & TAYLOK.
XUVV AIVERTISEMENT3.
Brusselc !
IN TlfE ABOVE GOODS. Tt PVLVOKl
WE
?
SUCH WILL NOTE THIS. j
EMBROIDERY !
In readine'sa, but w ; can b0W tkcta tttm,
to very fine. j . i
R. m; rjcirjTiRE.
OPERA HOUGE.
Thursclay Niffbt, February 8tU
i '. o i i ' . '
THE NEW SOUTHERN
humpty-dumWvtcoj;
Will make their Firt Appearance.
NEW TRICKS ! ! ' !
NEW MUSIC ! ' , , .
NEfr VERSION! . '
NEW SPXCIALTUC3 I
Seats SOc.at Dyer's; Chlldern 53c; Callerr
. ; . feb 5-ti-m-w i
O P ERJHQUGjE.
FItIJAY,
FPJJRKARY Otb.
AMECICA'.S STANDARD ATTRACTION I '
I : o -l -
The Justly Celebred !
REIffZ-SANTLEY I
.Novelty & Burlesque Co.
Absolutel
y the Most Brilliant, Norel and At
ive JCntertalnment lu the World. .
tract
Positive Production of the NEW GREAT
BURLESQUE, ! , '
The Daughter's Banker,
Replete with Sen;atIonal Effect. Charm.
Ing Music and MagnUTcent Costume.
feb5-3t noon-wed th1 ' i ' "
rjo Liquoro.
JgUT A STOCK OFJ-RE3ri, A WO. 1 OIIO
CERIES wm be kept at 'our store, i i
No, 45; Market' Street.1
All jooda sold by ua will be as ropreetated.
GOOD GOODS AND SMALL PnOITTS
WILL BE OUi: MOTTO. '
"Glve ua & trial "and be convinced,
feb 7-tf B. J. SCARBOEOUG II A CO.
If You Wish to 8co
QAPT. B. J. JACOBS, of Senior. JLcaerre
notoriety, the oldest Sadrita and ir
?,i,erJn,IimIn:un I U8t c11 M. BOW.
DEN A CO'iJ store and buy a nice Lap Robe
and all other article in a Saddlery esubllsH-
mjnt, tor it la the plaee to gtt them. i ,
GARDEN SEEDS."
AHiESII LOT OF ALL KINDS ef Cab-
bage and Turnip Seed, early and lata Tarie
tes; Collanl, Beet and Tomato beedi. a larra
stock and an endleM uritr f ph tui
Beans, retailed at wholesale Price br i
Munds lroo..
ManuflLTtnHnir 1harm.iia I I
1.491 BROADWAY, NltW TOIIS.
AND WILMINGTON, N. C. -
Drugs, Medicines,
gPONGES, TANC1 GOODS,
PERFUMERY, EUXDRIE9, TAVc
For sale by . ..- "..', iv . f -
WILLIAM IL GREEN,
Market Slreet
feb 5
notice.
HAVE THI DAY SOLD ALL MY IN-
crest In the firm of Charles r. Smith A O.,
" i - - - i 1 s - i
to Mr. E. J. Power 1
u. , . J C1JAS. Y, BMtTtU
W ilmington, N. C, Teb t, IJsjL
rjlHE FIRM OFCUARLEJ K. tUCTU A
CO .is thisday diolredby raattttl eceaL
Mr. . J. Peweris Ij alone aefbortxed to col
leet all ilcbu dee the flna and jm In llqvlia
lion.
CUA9. E. SMITH,
- . WLJ. POTTElH.
Wihalngton, N. C, Feb. 2, IfcL .
4VING KLD TO MR. K. J. POWn:
ray Interest in th Una of Cha. E. 8aJ:'; -Co
, I solicit for him a contlnoaace of tie j
ronage of my friends acd f oncer ctutomert.
chas. k. sMrrn.!
Wllmln jtoa, N. C. Peb l; li.i. -. !
fel3-tf y ...... , , " .
fjpiLE J1CS1NE33 OPlHXLATK FIRM Or !
CHAS. E. SMITH & CO. will Am ''nmtlanvV
under th r name of H. J. Prt ",Y Kli-i.
feb a .