North Carolina Newspapers

1 THIS PAFEB rverr evening. pptd by JOSH T. XAUES, bxxtos ixo moPKTxrroR.' , 8C1jSCKIPTIOh'S POSTAGE PAID--rear H- 8lx moat"3. Three boUii. fl.; One month, S5 cent. Xbe paper will be deMrered by carriers free charge, to any part of the city, at the above or 10 cent per weelu AdTMtllnff rates low and liberal. siwr!berB wlU revort any and aJJ fait ltW to receive their paper regularly. & Tk Daiiy Review has the largest ffofui fide circulation, of any newspaper published, in the city of Wilmington. JSL n. Burnett, the novolist, hai under taken to write a play. : It ii taid that there are 219,280 feoaM in Franco without a wiadow in cat of them. Hnry Klmber, a solicitor, of Loudon, hai lent 25,000 to tho English eolony ttKagbT,Tgnn. There are evidently some people in this world who think that Grant must yt made President a third time. The Pake oi Edinourgh will bo pres ent at tho coronation of the Czar of Rus sia. The Prince of Wales will not at tend. . ' Japan has 1 13 newspapers, besides 133 miscellaneous publications, and her newspaper circulation is said to amount to 33.44S 529. The amount of deposits and cash bal ances in tne joint-stock banks of Ireland ia June, 1882. was 30,667.000, au in crease of more than two millions over the previous year. Henry G. Marquand, of Now York, hag given Little li ek. Ark.. $5,000 to atari a free library. Has not Wilraing toa a friend aom where P Governor Stoneman, of California, is ued his first pardon to a man who was gfnt to prison for stealing to keep his sick children from starving. r From a Parliamentary return it ap pears lhat auring the year enrifd Sept. 30. I6tfi. there wero l.609 persons li censed as brewers in Great Britain, and the amount of license and beer duty paid was $43,658,405. One firm brew ed no fewer than 1.200,000 barrels, and paid $l.874.4M duty. The gigantic German cncyclopiedia, goinjf by the name of "Ersch und Gruber." published by Broekhaus, in lA-ipic. alreacly consists of ninety-nine volumes. A volume just published finiihesthe first section, ending withlhe letter G. The second section,' ending with y. approaches completion, and . tho concluding section is well in hand' -Ate - ThNev York Slar announces that a delegation of the historic 36." who wnn their bronze medals by voting per sistently fur Grant at the Chicago liv. publican Convention, called upon Com UiiM'ner Raum recently to discuss the timeliness and propriety ,ol organizing a permanent association, to be the nu cleus of a rehabilitated rtahvart party. The cooking school is now an assured sueoe. in Boston. Ofccmree.it is ar tiitie. as witness the latest recipe for baked beans: "J Ail your beans sim mer in warm water a long time, with molasses and mustard; then put in the pork and bake a long time. A smal1 green onion adds a delicious (?) fla vor." Conld anything be. more too tooly truly moral? k IM. 1 California has had a railroad com i is ion for soroo time, and now the Legislature is investigating its opera tions, and. according to a dispatch from 6an Franoisco. has found out that the majority of the commissioners "used thehr positions to make money by con nivance with a railroad company in whose interest they united in opposi tion to the pnblio welfare." The British Government has control led the telegraph wires for over ten years. The incieasc in the number of messages sent is remarkable. In 1870 71 the lotal number of dispatches was only 9.850.177; in ISftl- it had risen to 31.045 861,". At deducting about ,000.000 press and government ms-L Ks, it appears that the average nam her of private dispatches last year was About three for every four persons in the United Kingdom. From the foundation of the govern nant until 1661 the Uuited States paid in pensions the sum of $89,686,353 65. Since that time up to the 1st of January of this year, the enormous sam of t3.74l,l7p 67 has been paid out lor pensions. The largest sum heretofore paid out in any onoyear was in 1880 aaraely: $57,240,540.14, but last ye-v .the appropriations for. pensions were 233 306. and lor the year 1885 end n June 30 the appropriation was $100,000,000. The same mormons sum been appmriattd at this easJon Congress for next year. ; Tho pen Iocs am now doable the Interest oa the tsllocaidebt. -Sflm Plated Cpoc-a and Torks? low Bandars ax I- " " "- . - ,''-."..'"-. . ." - i - . :--. ' - : ; -v. ' - - - - 1 OL. VII. The Petersburg Index-Aypeal, of last Monday's issue came to us double its usual size. It was a special number and was especially interesting. Our neighbor, though, for. that matter, is always lively with the latest news. It very often publishes five or six columns of telegraphic news when other papers ot the brag breed think they are doing wondeis if they get out one third of that amount. ;But tho Z-J. has always ranked as one of the best new papers j csoutnoi liaitiniore. Mrp. Partington, what do you use fr r a very bad cold?" asked Mrs. Dull. "Handcrohiets, ma'am." answered the aged dame, looking overiher spectacles. Handkerchifs are a desideratum in the eyont of a cold, but a bottle of Drl BuII'h Cough Syrup is a necessity, be cause it not only relieves,1 but cures the worst cold or cough.' f LOCAL NEWS. 1XDEX TO JIEW ADVEHTISENIEMTS, Fruit at Ancllo Tates Eaater Card John pidburt For Pale W H Gheex Garden Bead 5Irjjcxs Beos Garden Seed Lectuhb Revi Dr. C. F. Deems. Festivai Oy-tera and lice Cream . Ueiith bbeoer lolaothe JEater Cards The city prison is now without an occupant. ! : The receipts' of cotton at this port to-day foot up 237 bales. J The New Southern Uumpty Dumpty Troupe are to take the road soon. For Pocket Knives or Table Cutlery, go to J acobi's Hardware Depot, f Don't forget the Festival to be given by the Ladies of the Parsonage Aid So ciety, at Temperance Hall, this evening. We underefand that Rev. Dr. 'Pat terson has accepted the call to Grace Church, Galveston, and will remove to that city after Easter. Schr. E junior arrived hero to day from Nassau with a cargo af fine West India fruit which will btrsold at auction to-morrow morning by Mr. S. W. Da vis. . . i! Look ont for W toxins' storm which U predicted to commence on the IO.ih inst. It slec ed and snowed this morn ing for a short time and somo were fearful that it was nil advance ;ruard of a Dig storm that nay becoming. Personal. Hon. Nelson W. Aid rich, U. S. Sena tor from Rhode Is-land, is in the city and registered at tho Purcell House. Col. II. II. Short, of Coluu.hu is in the city to-lay. j ' , gMr. John 11. Paddison, -mayor of Point Caswell, is hero to-day on one of hi3 infrequent visits. j ! . Messrs. A. C, Huggin3, clerk of the Superior Court, and E. Murrell, gher iff of Onslow county, arc here. Messrs K. W. Kerr and son, of Clin ton. Sampson county, are in ; tho city and registered at the Purcell Houso. A fine assortment of Guns and Pistols at Jacobi's Hardware Depot. f The Now Law. Mr. Thos. W. Strange has returned from Ualcign where he has been iu at tendance on the Supreme Court. He tells us that tho bill as to the city, in regard to registration by bhxrks and lots. now 11 law, with Ihe amend ment proposed by Beprcsontative Green (spoken of by us yestetday) which was accepted. This v law does not j apply, however, to thi election, registration having alreaily begun, tut will bo oper ative hereafter. County Magistrates. The following is the lht, of Magis trates recently appointed by the Legis lature for New Hanover county : j WILMINGTON TOWNSIIIP. John M Henderson. Wm It Strauss John R Melton. John Cowan, Wm W Harriss. Sal Bear. E D Hall, j John S James, John L Cant well, James W King, Lemuel H Bowoen. Walker Meares. Matthew J Heyer, David C Worth, Charles H Robinson, Abram Davui, Owen Fennell. Jr. James Mad den. John C Millis, Charles A Price, J DHKlander. ' ! MA.SONBORO TOWKSIIIP. B S Montfonl. A J Johnson. George. . ; j FEDERAL FOINT TOWSJIir. A B Jacob. H Home, J ohn Canady, Elijah WilliamsV r ! : . . ' . CJLFE FEAR TOWKSHIP. Oscar M Filyaw, Vra "Cromwell, John E Si George.; - J 1 V .'.. j : " -': " niiorcTT TOvrysiiXPv 1 Charles U Alexander, E W Uanning, George Harper. ; j : ' ; W ILMINGTON. N.- C. THURS DAY MARCH 8, CHAMBER OF COMilEUCE. Reports of President Van Bok- keleu and tho Committee onJ Harbor and River Improvc xneuts. Tho annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce not having been held in October, was ordered to be held yester day at 12 o'clock. ! ;" -i The meeting was called to order by" the President, who read his annual, re port, as follows j Chamber of Commerce. Wilmington, N. C.,7ih;Maroh, 1883 5 The annual meeting of this Chamber has been delayed beyond the regular time by causes which were in a meas ure unavoidable. ' Tho duties which remained to the Chamber of Commerce upon the for mation ot the Produce; Kxohangd in 1873, wcro'all questions arising bearing upon transportations, harbor and - im provements and other public interests of our City or State," including the general commerce ot the country 'and its advancement,- which duties since last annual meeijng have been confined to the improvement beidg made by the United States Government on the Cape Fear river from Wilmington to tho ocean and such other matters as were calcu lated 10 be ot benefit to the commerce of our own port as well as the general commercial interests; of the Uuited States. ' The work now being carried out by the United States Government will be delayed in its completion because of the failure of Congress at its session jiust closed to pass a River and Harbor I bill. The present contracts, for which funds remain in hand, will soon be complet ed, giving a deph of sixteen teet at lowj water, twenty teet at high water Irom good anchorage, well protected at a point twelve miles below the city to Smithville. which will reduce expense of and detention by lighterage greatly . Vessels can now load to fifteen feet at wharves in citv. Bald ilead'Chan nei,. out to ocean, shows on its bar a depth of fourteen feet at low water with eighteen to twenty feet at high, water A report kinoly turnisheu t y Mr Henrv Bacon, the efficient U. S. Assis tant Engineer in charge of the unpr .v menls. under Lieut. Colonel Wm. P Craigjiili. of U. S. Engineer Corps, will be presented by Cl. Wm. L. DeKos set. Chairman of the River and Harbor Committee of this chamber, showing fully the present condition nf the work The foreign and domestic commerce ol this prt shows a steady and hakiiv inereasu in amount uf.totmago eniploy wl and value oL exports and impoits. Uailroad connections: now existing, and tithers entemplat' d,- whieh iil b- eoimlel.d whi n the ttenth ol sixleN fiH't low water obtained t th "city, will bring in ailditionto what will cm. by rivers to thi port thrtt ;t leu (U the present rHMis. Larger v-astwl-- steamer. with additional lines are ron templated. "Steanstrs to E.irpe wil. bf employed lor the next cotton erp. t'iw port'showing adantags as a ship puiz port over mo-t t hers. Our people whti havo desponded ever seeing' Wilmington a great commercial centre, now have. good reason p hope and soon will havo facts to 'assure them of a great future lor our city by the sea. Respectfully submitted. " j H aj; BOK KF. LEX, ; ' r.L j , TroHdcnt. Tho report of committee on River and Harbor Improvements was read by Col.-W. L. "DeRosset, Chairman of that committee, together with the ac companying letter of Mr. Henry Bacon, engineer intmarce. as follows: A. H. YanBokkeUn, E2-t President Chamber of Commerce; ' Sm Your committee have lately visited the Government works at New Inlet and Snow's Marsh, and; having been lavored with! tho accompanying report of Mr.! Henry Bacon, U. S: En gineer in charge,- which oovers all ; the ground, and being prepared u fully en dorse tho statements of Mr. Bacon, beg leave to present the tfanie in connection with this as their annual report, j Rcsiiectfully submitteti, " ) Wm L DeRosset, " Ch'rmn. i Geo. Harriss. I Cmn. oh Bar and River Improvement A IT- VanBokkelen. Esq., Tfcsidcnt of the Chamber of Commerce, Wilraing- ton. N. C.t ' . , ! Sir: At your request. J take pleasure , in making a concise statement ot the condition of the improvements of the Cape tear river. ! At the ena ot tne nscat.year in tho shortest siundinus (or available depths) on tte Baldhead Channel were 9 toet at mKm low water. 11 feet! in 1679. 13 feet in 1680. and 14 feet in 1581 and 1683: The suction dredge Wsodnury was in operation on the mianeaa inannei . - a Vi r frtm April, low. to uciooer iaai. uur Itt the time 160.401 cubio tarda of sand were dredged by It, aud dumped' in duep water, and a ranch larger amouni was mqed by the natural torces of the tidal ctrrrents from the channel and large area In the vicinity, -. Tbe work of closing the New Inlet by the dam was begun in October. 1875. but tbe practical stoppage of the water was not perceptible until tbe years of 1873-79. Tbe dam was thoroughly completed in June 1S81. ; , There can be do doubt oMhe benefi cial efioct of the operations ot the 1 suc tion dredge in concentraUngti8 tfdai curreuts. especially at tTa cater crest f lhebar; and it is probahle that tb available depth of the cliannel would have been turther Increased if the work had btca cccUsssd. As it bT the ro- suits arc more gratifying, as proving the power :'of the natural forces in the preservation of the Baldhead Channel. It is obvious that the value of ail im provements depend on the preservation of tho entrance channel. . ! ; Much has been said about the "swash es across the narrow beach of Smith's Island., During past years, and before the present improvements were initiat ed, breaches were madeby the sea across this beach, and were closed by natural causes. Those of 1857 were especially remarkable. The great storm of April 13th, 1877, caused the present breaches or swashes ;l hey were sub sequently partially closed by natural causes, but the completion of the New Inlet dam created -a greater difference in the relative times of tho tides in the bay and sea. and thus increased thfe velocity of the tidal currents, out aud in the swashes, which has prevented the natural closures. - j The nearest swash is about two miles from the main river channel, and there are wido intervening shoals, and there is, therefore,-no immediate danger from tho swashes; and they have no neroeD- tible effect on the main currents pf. the river. But, inasmuch as the sea is gradually encroaching on the beach and shoals, v and producing an indenture at the" swashes, it is only a question of time; when a defence must be made. : The matter is now under considera tion by a board of engineers. It is prob able that.ibey will' decide that it is best to begin the work soon on an inner line, from Zeke's Island "to the big marsh across the shoal waters; and nearly on the neutral line of the tidal currents, thus completely separating the river from tho bay and swashes, in which case there can be but little doubt ot the a uatu al -closure of ihj s washes and the re-lormation ot the beach. A large portion of the available ap propriationfrom $110,000 to $130,000 is now iu icservc and can be used for this purpose, it so decided. The work of dredging now in progress is under two contracts. '1 hoseoi G. 11. Ferris, of May 1881, lor about 750,oc0 cubicard&, and Una-National Dredging Company, of October 1882 for 45o,00U cubic yards . Boxa contracts terminate June 30, 1883. r They will Cump.ete the channel along Snow's Marsh, and to tlie deep water above, to 270 feet in WidJi arid. 16 feet deep at mean low water; and also the channel across tho next shoal above to t he same depth aud probably to the ! same width, thus sj c iring 16 leet deptii at low water to a p iut a:ot.t iWjivo miles below Wil mtngtoii. where there. is. gi -ud anchor age in 16 feet clepih at low vvaier ; 1'he iros)oct' ot finishing the contracts at me :tppoin:el lime is. perhaps,! a little diiublfiil. but it is certain thchannelliy Snow's Marsh and abore to Ueifp water will be Huishetl so far that it caii be used within the next two tiiouths. This will completely avoid the Horseshoe Clian ei and practically save , at leat one d i in. geiiing deep dalt y seis f.v in vVjjnitnuloirto i ho seal At-Th j;re?e.i lime (hi: new channel is fitdahed to WHO ie-t width along miow's Alaih, ami to .15 ft eL fur the iii .t half mile alv-v 'Hieii it is 130 feet wi!e tii- the tn-xt quarter ill atuile. aud on the remaining M lippcr poriioa it i. 75 leet in -nidth ind I lie cut niakiug it ..100 is in pnures. nie reach of the new. channel : above Mmiw'b .Marsn is approximately: in the .ine with' the ebb and tlod tidal cur rents, and ther is every reason to ex ,ect its permanence in depth and witlth. Tne NTw Inlet dam remains astinisheti in 18HI. There, has been no settlemeni or other signs of '.deterioration;' on. thv contrary it is constantly betoming mtTe antl more sol ult tieil by outers and bar nacles. The passage t water thriuili the small stone is .becoming less and less. i.The sand beach is forming la t over the sit ? of the Carolina Shoals, a:.d is above high water for nearly halt the distance from ' shore near Port ii.-her iuj tne neau oi omiin s lsiaini, anu tne finals are bare at iqw tide over most of the remaining distiinco There is a prospect 'at no distant time that the Now Inlet basin will be converted into a ttiiuia, .wun pcrnaps one or two small inlets across theriewly. formed outer beach. It is unfortunate that Congress has failed to make any appropriations for ihe cominjr fiscal year. It is hoped that one will be made early after the meeting of Congress in December next, in which cas ; the delay will bts less serious. My estimate ot the amount required for the tro years ending June 30.- I88rl. was 674.358, of which- 225,000 was appropriated in 1832. leaving a balance, needed say of 450.000 to complete the dredging for 16 feet depth at low water to V ilminttn and the thoronzh defence against the swashes. Very, respectfully, &c.. .- IIeky Bacon U.S. Assistant Engineer. Dropped Dead. Alex. Price, colored, while passing through the alley just west of Messrs, Worth & Worth's, counting house, on his way to work, this morning, suddenly fell on the steps leading into the . building . and was dead almost Instantaneously. He was be tween fK and ,70 years of age. Was a carpenter by trade, and was a 6ober. industrious old man.' His body was taken to his late residence on Seventh, between Eed Cross and Campbell streets.". He leaves a wife and several children. .It Is supposed that heart disease was the cause of his death, al though he has always b?ou in seeming lj cood bealtb, ' " ,J ' ' The celebrated .'ish. Urand Gills Twine is sold only at Jaoozi's llrd ware Depot. I883. NO. 59 Peaches: - ' ' We understand that the prospects for fine crops of j peacljes at Capt. PadUi son's orchards, ou Black' River,! wore very fine yesterday." What thoy . are to-day it is hard to determine, bat" it may be that warmer weather will oome to-night and save the fruit, at tliis writing, the damage very severe. , Thus iar; cannot be Rov. Dr. DcemV r - .... ... j ... Tiie lecture-to be given at theppera House, by the Rev. Dr. Deems, on Tuesday night, the 13th itist.. will un doubtedly bo attended by a large audi ence. Dr.Deems is one ot tho most popular speakers in the country, a polished orator, a profound and original thinker, and eminently fitted lor his task, by his wile acquaintance with' the world and its people. In the South ho is especially be lovwl and honored, and in our own city no man is held in more profound es teem. His lecture will be upon "Trifles," and; will be delivered under the auspices bj the Wilmington Libra- Iry Association, who are doing a in eat and good work in advancing literary tastes and habits among our peoj'lo. i To Builders and others Go to Jaco ei's for Sash, Blinds and Doors, Glass &c. You can get all sizes and at the lowest prices. , ! ; Kitcliett Market. Tho following retail prices rule in this market to-day, March ft: Beef 10l5c per pound ; veal 120 15c; lamb J215c; mntton 12i15c; Green j pork, whole hog-, 9l0c per pound cuts, 12i 15a ; corned !pork 1 5c ; iurkcys, alive, $101 25 each; dressed. 1 6. 18o per pom id ; chick en? 3037ic ench : grown 'iowl?.359 4uc ; geese ed 6U; al i ve ?5 - each ; 'd rcss- sausaes 1520 cts, ; pud dings 10215,; e3, . cts -per tIozen, ;. ; butter. country,. -2530c.; XoriJiern. 4dl : lard. 135)15, i B ill imr hams,' 1G218,; breakfast strips." -1510. ; X C. ha iis. 11 17. ; sh miders. 1112. ; sides. 13llv; tUh, ront. 20fi?2j5Jo, mullets. 1520 ;; shad.f 75c$l'(n per pair,; scalded oyster:, I2ic. per iu.rt,; Xcw lliver ; oysters SOt fS .per j 'gallon; ! New Uivei oysters, itvshell, .2 per bnslnd ; Myrlle Grve liyjsters,- in sh;ll, j 80ija.l jKr tn.hel ; rl.tniri, ht qu.iiw. J2ic; per bushel. 50i-; cab!) lire. 5G25j pr hc;id ; eollards. 5l0o; turnips. 5l0c per Inimrli; swi-et pitalo-s. 23i: per peek;' Irifih ilo, .Wf. per peek; onions. per peck ; carrots ami parsnip. 5ik: peck. . Idlanthe. ' We think that it is the unanimous verdict of our theatre going public that the performance iiiven- at tho Opera House last niht by Ford's Opera 0;m pany excelled any of the previous efforts of "that excellent troupe.'." 'There was a crowded house, and ihe audience, was a ! e itical, discriminative and conscientious iiathering, ready and ipuick to appreciate meritorious efforts." The Opera (Iolan- tlie) is ono of tho latest orcductinns of Messrs. Gilbert and Sullivan, and is fully equal, td auy of is rlecessars by the same authors. Miss Chapman, s is Phyllis. Miss Bockel, as Iolaiitho, and Miss Reynolds, as the '. Fairry Queen, wq-o superb aud fairly captivated the audience, both by their magnificent voices ami their exquisite acting. Miss Eissing, although cost in tho less conspicuous part of Leila, did remarkably well and made the most of the character. Ot the male members of the troupe. Air. Dunham, an estab lished favorite in'.AVtimington. as the Lord Chancellor, was ini m itablc ; Mr DunganL as Strcphofl, and Mr. Loug. t.a Lord, tolloller, were excellent and tho others did well. Tho rich bass voice of Mr. Raymond, as PriOote Wdlts. was grand. 'Die solos and duos were well remtered, and the quartettes and cho ruses were .rich and grand 'in their harmonies. - The voices wcrej all rich and resonant, and the audience were truly 'delighted, as was manifested by the frequent bursts of applatise with which it greeted the performers. .!--! - Tbe Place to Siive 3Ioney. You caOpositively save monjey by buying your clothing. Gents Furnishing Goods. Hats & Caps at the old reliable clothing house.- of A. & I. Shrier 31 Market Rtreet;ivc them a call. t - COUNTRY A'D JSVEET DODT CAS gci .ulted la reality arf im llcU. j stock of SADDLE UY GOOD?, at tte JUwl 6aMieT7 and Trcak Uone of . r U. LuWDZX A C".. So. 13 2arxet rtt. - uascscters axd uxpCx- 4 from tour frtcads tra any and all &fejou tt general latcrasbat - -Tbe c-ie of ib Vrner omit siwart be tss elsbed to tbe Editor. - CommunicitJoua moat be wru&ca ca cxly ncilof the paper. -jx,"f-' i 1 reraonAlIUos out be avtMaW Ami It I espodally , juI paxilenUifjw&er -tood that the Etor doea w ahraya eBdorM -tve rlctraof correspondent milcea ao itate4 -in the editorlAl cotumna. ' " XFAV AD VEKTISE5IEHT0. r'; -r ETII W. DATI3, Aoct'onex-r h '))' ' f lock, on boanl Scar. QUATU. a lllsul & laraftirs wharf, a cargo of fine . OBAJTUES. B A K A S cnCOANTTTS, GltAPE FRCIT, Jnut rrltft fmn VIn v t mchSH ...... v t. J. B. TAIlIIATi. j Oysters and Ico (Jream j rjruiE LADIES of Tm: InsoNT bthzst PAUSOKAGE AII SOCUCTT wUl hT aa OYSTB A5D ICE CKeIm 'rthxVAt, THIS :KtGpiV Wh ;icW t7TeBperaaee Ilall, oppolt City. Bail'. .,'?,. vt adiSlt EN, BEAUTinJLr BC1LDIK08, iWCX- tett In fhe bealtast pj"t of Ibe drr. The who may tbink ot buying ar la riled to xant- hie the property - - , . JjOqulTOOf .-: '"'!!.- . a , '-.-' ' ' JOHH HDRUBT, I rcu Sltr .... Cor. rourth and. Queen ata L E C T XI R E. Tli c Key. l)r. CUAQlri DE IX0 Will de'trcr a LDCXUKE, f r tha benefit , - of the LllitiAKY AS5iClATIONon . Tuesday Nieht, March 13th, At tbe OPEKA ilOU8k - - Subject, "TRIFLES.' Covmcadng at o'clock.;' :h al- ' .,. . ' "'t ' '" i j-'i Tlekcts 5 eents: Beaerred teata for sale at Dycr'. - th sat Vi - - . ?j htcb 0 s$ iqlanthe,: 0 THE PEER AD 711 ' PEJI. Tfrtt. l ieu tey W. 8. Gilbert; eorapoaed by Arthar SuL'lvan. Authorized CrtpyrlgbtCdJtlom. . : Y;: ' -'"-' -UEiyBiiEB'a. Easter CarG. IARG E ASS RTM EN T. ! AU Mvdf. 6U04. Prlugetl ad no f lnglS I : S - U-llA.aawj hea! ';' ' " ' - ' '- . . ; 'j '-' J' : HEINSIJ ERGER'S , mi h s ' XHe iiok and luale Bt n ' i - i ii i " First of the Season 1 T Y L A DY C UiTt M K 113 A X p.TU 12 PUB- JltX. ; - --i . "r' ,.- j, , He ijeneralljr are respectfully - xoUflod that I, h.vjt!8treoelredavj;::";i-",'r v- j ; LAUUE A Jf ELK(31NT 'ASSkTiIEST OF NEW MILLlNbRyG'Softv ! ; ! " i t - - ' 4 ' Hats, Bonnets, ' i Flowers, Ribbpns, &c.f the first which have becu ttkhiLded In Vtlh ''. . ' i i" i '-- mlngton thU ioaaon; For i-me ttmo to come I , shall In rceelnt liy isul n bt-mern of l.rjfc ml 1 1 na io mr "t'rk. nil or tho cveCaml lateAtMeslirna and oniie beat m iteila b. , .j '0 Tlte rciiiafr.in'fct.K-k of tlntef ani early frliig d4 mu bo cldeed out at' rroatlr re-d.-ceU ratcv ;. .f, ; A call audan examloatloa 1 Udted. MISS E. KARRER, - iach 7 ' EXrjn AkGETCOKNKR. Garden Seed I T)fc.A5, r.EAXS, CORN, CABBAGE, Tor- nip, Squash CollaVd, lta4lh, AcAo. A liae sclccUoo of Flower Seed . - ' ForKvlobr. . mch 6 . : -y . - lmarlC axabgc TAEirryor BeautiMlIJeoignB. : . -' ' I., ' . ' V CaUaadawtbeaat' r YATES' BOOKSTORE. -rorhS : - . . ', ,. . U: : If You Would be; Happy - BUT A COOK STOVTJ., ' I "The Golden Har.vestf" ' inai iiurT tt UMLUIYJCIt Or. SOUTIIKItN OAIC Ol .'PAKKKK A TAfMU rureWaUeOU toeh s GARDEN SEEDS. ft A tun FEES II LOT Or ALI KCfC3 f Ca tsgeasd Tnrolrr fJ. emrly and lite .'trrta tie;Ca!Urd lUttt net Tom eee&i, a, Sarr XZZ&ZT&Z. by r nnflrif! a