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T he Da i I y f2 e v i ew SATURDAY. APRIL 23. 1883. T7l Dnilv Review has Vie largest bona fide circulation, of any newspaper published, in the city of Wilmington. ' North Carolina Phosphates, j Does the State of North Carolina ! possess pUo3paates in lorm ana quaiu ; to be available lor inc uemauu ui agriculture? This, a question which, has been often askd since the discovery of the phosphate bed3 of South Caro lina. There was every reason upon geological grounds to assume that they were to be found in our tide-water sec tions, for the formation in which they occur in South Carolina occurs in this State. Specimens, supposed to be phosphate, had from time to time bepn brought to the museum for examina tion, but they were not thought to be ot any value. Very recently similar specimens were submitted to Dr. C. W. Dabney, Jr., State chemist, whose scientific eye discerned in them a germ of promise, enough at least to justify exploration. , He directed pits to be sunk, and some ten days ago went down to a point near Wilmington to make an examination in person. The results may be briefly summed up as follows: A conglomerate of water- worn fragments of phosphate marl, sharks' teeth and occasionally bone, ce mented together by carbonate of lime, crops out along St. George's Creek, in NewIIanoverCounty, on both the north and south sides. The bed is about four feet thick, and in the cultivated fields adjacent was found about seven to eight leet below the surface at a number of points. The fragments of phosphate rock vary in size from that of a man's head to that of a bird shot. In form they are mostly oval, kidney shaped or rounded. These isolated fragments vary very much in composition. The phosphate of lime varies irom 18 to 31 per cent., sand from 10 to 30 per cent., and the carbonate of lime from 13 to 40 per cent. Fragments of such varying composition can be broken out ot a mass no larger than one's fist.. The carbonate of lime which cements them together is nearly pure Upon a rough estimate it may be said that one-third of the whole rock of the four-foot bed was carbonate of lime, and two-thirds was phosphate nodules. A specimen of the whole conglomerate was taken and ground np, phosphate nouuies anu ce menting carbonate of lime and all alto gether. A specimen from this mixture gave 13.5 per cent, of phosphate of lime. , This would seem to indicate that the r 1 1 1 . . n , r nktif average or noauies was nv, sji uuuul 20 per cent, phosphate of lime. ' Dr. Dabney, in the spirit of true sci ence which is at once searching and cautious, docs not encourage any ex travagant ideas of the value or these phospnates. In respect to value they are much below the phosphates ot South Carolina, but they arc fully equal to those of France and England, which are extensively applied with very valuable results. We have found nothing as yet that can be r used as a basis of a commercial fertilizer; noth ing that can be advantageously used if it has to pay rail road transportation for long distances. But we have found a fertilizer far richer than anything that ' has heretofore been known in North Carolina; in the element ot phos phoric acid, three time3 more.-so. It is apparently abundant, and can be mined easily and - cheaply. The de posits lie immediately on tho waters ' ot tne cape rear, anu-cneap .uaaspui tation can be had along the branches ' of that stream as far as navigable. Having regard to these things, it may bo said that we have discovered a fer tilizer which can be cheaply used in the Cape Fear region at present and in other sections when freight rales shall bo reduced on railroads, and which, if judiciously applied, will raise the sec tions which use it in the course of a few years to a high pitch of productive ness and prosperity. This is the state of things today. but the matter is in the hands of Du. Dab ney, who will prosecute it with his ac customed judgment and energy. Xe1cs and Observer. " STATE Clinton Caucasian: lie v. Edward Schulken, needing a respite from his studies and the arduous duties of his pastorate at .Whiteville. is spending a few days with his numerous friends in Clinton. Mrs. Sallie Autry, relict of Reason Autry, died on the lGih iist., after a confinement to her bed lot about 40 years. Her helplessness was duo to a hurt received by falling from n cart during the war. Monroe Express: Mr.' E. C. Edge worth, who was accidentally shot in this place, on the 10th inst., continues to improve and no doubts are now en tertained of his ultimate leeovery. - The family of Mr. Joseph YY llliams, of Goose Creek township, numbers forty three persous, eleven children and thirty grandchildren. The remarkable tact about this family is that up to last week, there had never been a death in it. ... ; " ' , Lenoir Topicr Mr. Nelson McCrary, one of our blacksmiths, iu shoeing a horse years ago, got a point of a horse shoe nail driven into the first joint of his rinff finger. Whenever this finger was strained or bruised it always gave pain. Some months since there came an abscess on the face of the fiuger in disposed to heal, very soreand continu ing to discharge. An examination closely-revealed the presence of some thing lodged within it. This turned out to be the veritable nail point which had been 33 years working its way out. Charlotte Journal-Observer: On the Oh day of May there will be an im portant change in the running of trains on the Richmond & DauvilJe and Air Line roads, and two extra mail and passenger trains, Nos. 52 and 53, are to be pat backjon the run between Char lotte and Atlauta. All this is the result of the session of the "time convention," held last week at No. 43 Bond St., New York. It is supposed that the schedule oa the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta read will be changed to .correspond with the changes on the R. & D. Air Line. : v - Chatham Jieeord: Mr. J. It. Milli ken shot an owl, a few days ago, that measured over four feet ironi tip of one wing to the other: In the month of February last a colored man of this place, named George Richardson, cut down an apple, tree and after cutting off the brandies piled them up. Abcut two weeks ago he made pea sticks off mo Drancnes wmcn seemeu 10 oe ucau; but some of them, after being stuck in the ground, blossomed add arc" now bearing youifz apples, -j Probably the last federal soldiers, that were killed during the late war, were killed in this county on the 29th day ot April, 1865, and on that day for the first time the iuiet of our town was disturbed by the entrance of the arrued invader." All daring the war our isolated position had exempted us from the Ravages ot war! and we had escaped the desolation that and it was only after both Lee and .Johnston had surrendered that any federal' soldier entered lour town. It was on Saturday, the 20th day of April, that five federal soldiers' rode into our town from the West until they reached the centre of the town, ; 'where the two main streets intersect, and jtfhere about a dozen of our citizens ' were quietly loafing in the pleasant sunshine, j Re ports had proceeded them1 that some "buuvivers1' were robbing the people, a few- mile3 north of town, and as soon as these soldiers rode up they were sus pected of being the ' bunimers't, and this suspicion wr.3 strengthened by one of them riding a fine horse that was recognized as belonging to a citizen jof that, section. The soldiers upon being - questioned seated that they were the advance guard ol ?i large force that was coming on behind, but but thi3 was not believed, and! their sui render was demand by Capt. T- B. Harris of the 5th regiment, N. C. caval ry) who had mounted his horse as ! they approached. At this all but one put spurs to their horses :jind dashed oh through town, but this ! one drew his pistol and he and Capt. Harriss had a regular horse-back duel, firing several times each, until the soldier turned and followed his comrades. The only bul let that left its mark was the one that struck the store-house now' occupied by Capt. W. L. London,' 1 and which narrowly missed the soldier. Tin? "scrimmage" created no little j excite ment, and a number of our citizens once armed themselves and I went in pursuit of the soldiers, an4 killed three out of the five. These men belonged to Gen. Atkins1 civalry command,' then stationed at Chapel Hill (17 miles from here), and it was feared by our citizens that a force would be sent here to avenge their deaths, and so on the next day Hon. John Manning was sent to Chapell Hill as Ambassador Extraor dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to negotiate a treaty of peace between our town and the United States arm ies. His mission was eminently suc cessful, Tor when Gen. Atkins was in formed of the depredations perpetrated by these "bummers1 he said they ought to have been shot. National-Surgical Institute. Two surgeons fromj this old-established and widely known "Institute of Atlanta, Ga., and Indianapolis, I rid.," will make a special artdiimitcd visit to Wilmington. N. C May 19, 1883, stop ping at the Purcell House. They will bring surgical and mechanical appli ances, best French artificial eyes, and everything necessary for the treatment of accepted eases. 1 ! They treat no one uniless there is an undoubted prospect of igreat improve ment orcomplete restoration, j Defor mities ol every description, including Club Feet, Diseases of the Hip.Spineand Joints.Paralysis.Piles, Fistula, Catarrh Finn ale and Private Diseases; Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Chronic (Diseases, etc.. treated I 2TCorae early, as the visit is limited to the time stated. For circulars and lull particulars, address I National Surgical institute. Atlanta, Ga. 3t-w-apl 28, may 4-11. Quarterly Meetings For J.he Wilmington district of the Methodist E. Church, South: ! , (JSLCOND KOUNrjj,) j Brunswick, at Concord. . .1 .April 28-29 Clinton 4 ; -May 5- G Cokesbury .'. . May 12-13 Newton Grove Mission,. . . . .May 15 Hladen. '.. ...May 19-20 Whiteville, at Whiteville -. . f May 24 District Conference, at ' Whiteville.- .May 2427 Waceamaw Mission...1 rY 29 Fair Bluff Mission,. . J. i ... . f May 30 Elizabeth, at Bladen Springs Jufie 2- 3 Point Caswell Mission.!. June 5 1 11. O. Burton. P. E If You Would 1 be Happy ttUYS V COOK STOVE. ' The Golden Harvest," CALUMET," Or, "SOUTHKBN OAIi," Of PA UK BR Jt TAYLOR Pure White Oil. i : apl. 16 Livexy and Sale Stables. jgj-ORSES, I1UGGIE3, PHOTONS AND CARRIAGES, let at low -rates. Also IBoard for Horses. S The finest Hearse in the citr. 110LLLNG5WORTH & WAL.KEK, At tho New Stables, I . i i mch 21-tf Cor. Fourth and ?.Iulberry sta JLYON&HEALY .tJ Slate & Konroe )sts., Chicago. . Will en.l prpshl to sipy a-)f!r their i BAND CATALOGUE, f for iooj. iOO puts EI0 Karravificl of instramenu. ( jps rteltx, SUods. Dram .Vnw-"j and errfees for Amstc-cr JUu-i. ooU a Cmlalomc i laqj ataxic fob 3 eoilydAvv VIRGINIA. MEAL. J AM OFFERING THIS ! PLEXDID MEAL (ground coarse or fine) at bottom prices. Every bag warranted to jrive satisfaction. Carload or single bag onlers solicited.! Pe ' ,-: i r . Mi liveredfree. E. G. BLAIR,1 apl 23-2w Market Street Fly Fans. JJUY ONE OF THESE GREAT, HOUSE hold comforts from I I - , GILES A MURCHISON. apl 14 ' 40 Muxclil3onBlock cojujleuciaiv ircws. . WILMINGTON MAEKET, April 523 T P.M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted firm at 40 cents. Later we hear ot sales ot 120 casks at 40 cents. ROSIN Quoted firm at $1.35 for Strained and $1.40 fo Good Strained, with sales of 1,000 bbls at these figures. TAR Quoted steady at $1.50 per bbl of 280 lbs., CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted steady a $1.60 for Hard and $2.75 per bbl for Soft. J ' COTTON-Quoted firm at 91 lor Middling. No sales reported. The following are the official quotations: Ordinary. Good Ordinary Low Middling Middling Good Middling. . . . ..... 6 15-10 eta 8 3-1C 92 (i l 91 10i DAILY RECEIPTS. Cotton. S9 bales 203 casks 970 bbls 317 bbls 139 bbls Spirits Turpentine. .... Rosin. Tar I.. Crude TurDentine : MARINE NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamer D Murchison, Smith, Fay etteviUe, G. W. Williams & Co. U. S. mail steamer Minnehaha, Bis bey, Smithville, Master. Nor barque X.iv, Pcdersen, Liverpool, with cotton ties to Heide & Co. Ger brig Alwma, Kluckow, George town, S C, E. Peschau & Westermann. CLEARED. I Steamship "Regulator, Doane, Nev York, T. E. Bond. Steamer D. Murchison, Smith, Fay etteville, G W Williams &Co. U. S. mail steamer Minnehaha, Bis bey, Smithville, Master. Nor barque J 5H Schwensen, Gun dersen, Biistol, Eug, Paierson, Down ing & Co. I Schr Ieonessa, Henderson, Balti more. Geo Harriss & Co; cargo by Colville&Co. Exports. COASTAVISK. -schr Leonessa- Baltimore lumber. -148,120 i New York Steamship Regulator 1,034 bales cotton. 572 casks sots turpt, 269 bbls and 25 cases tar, 158 bbls rosin, 145 do pitch, 5 bbls, 1 case and keg oil, 1 bale of sheeting, lease copper, 1 case dry goods, 10 pkge mdse, 115,124 ft lum ber. FOREIGN. Bristol Eng Nor barque J H. Schwensen 600 casks spirits, 2,497 bbls rosin ICE ! ICE ! ICE! J WOULD RESPECTFULLY NOTIFY" the citizens and the public generally, that I have laid in a full supply of choice ICE and am ful ly prepared to nil orders to all points on Rail Koads and Rivers, and hope to secure ft rea sonable share of patronage. B. II. J. All HENS, Proprietor ; apl 19-dJfcw 3m New Ico llouss. MILLINERY, i Entirely New and Beauti ful Stock!1 J HAVE RETURNED FROM THE NOKTII ern market a nd will next week open an en tirely fresh Btock,' NO JOB LOTS, and noth ing old or out of date, but all from THE FIRST IMPORTING HOUSES. ! i The styles are prettier tlxan ever. Will be pleased to see my customers and Show (hem the most elegant line of Millinery in the city. ' i Respectfully, j MISS E- KARRER, ! apl ltt, EXCHANGE CORNER. OFFICE GEN'L SUPERINTENDENT, l i WILMINGTON. WRIGHTSVI LLE j ANI ONSLOW RAIL ROAD, Wilmington, X. C. April 21st, 1833. i ' ' gEALED PROPOSALS TO FURNISH lum ber for the construction ot Culrerts, Bridges, Crossing, Trestles, Sheds, Platforms, Depots, Jfcc, will be received until the 2pth of May. Also, Ilids will be rcceivcl until May 20th, for THIRTY THOUSAND CROSS-TIES. Said i I CROSS-TIES to be seven feet long, eight inch- i i I ! es thick, barked and flattened, with at least eiarht inches face 'surface. Said CROSS-TIKS to be distributed along the route letween Wil mington ami Wrights villc Sound, under the direction of the General Superintendent. GEO. W. PRICE, Jr., Vice President For Board of Directors. apl-34 4t eod i -i b : Tuning Pianos & Organs. pROF. N. SCHMITT, HAVING AN EXPE- nence of thurty years in America, for Tuning and Repairing Musical Instruments, is enabled to guarantee entire satisfaction, or make no charge. T1h highest recommendations from Schools and Colleges from the Southern States at hand. Orders left at his residence on Sec ond street, between Market and Dock street, and with CJ W. Yates and Helnsbergers Book and Music Store. - apl' 6 tf CD. Morrill. TTNDERTAKER, CABINET MAKER AND v - , i - CARPENTER. Office and Work Shop on Sec ond street, opposite Souther land's stables. Respectfully solicits orders and guarantees good work, prompt deUyery and satisfaction la e txt respect. marlS-a inSCEDLANEOUS. Spnngciuurnrner COO D S , AT a6 Market Street. JUST RECEIVED. the Latest Novelties. All DRESS GOODS. Black and Colored Silks, Ottomans, Rhadamcu, 1 1 Brocades, Snrirahs.Light Shades Fancy ! i Silks, SaUcs in all New Shades, Nun's Veiling, Tamlse, CaHhmerea.Mohalra, Beigels, French Buntings, Sateens, Zephyrs, Seersuckers, Percales, Linen Lnwns, ladles Cloth, Honey-Comb j Sacking, -I Silk Pongee, &c. WHITE GOODS IN EVERY VARIETY. Piques, Marseilles, Embroideries, Laces, Irish Point, the best assortment and greatest variety In the city. G O II S E T S, Hosiery, Gloves, L&ce Collars, Ficlus, Tien, Veilings, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Crepes. I Housekeeping Goods ! Damasks, Spreads, Towels, Tapkins, LADIES, MISSES, MEN'AND BOtS' GAUSE MERLNO UNDERWEAR. Men and Boys' CassimCECS, Linens and Cottonades. Full lines of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS -...) . . . too numerous to mention. All at prices so low that will give satisfaction for durability, qual ity and cheapness, ' Call and save money by buying, of.- M. M. KATZY 36 Market Street. apl ii A Fair Trial Has Convinced OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS OF ! THE SUPERIORITY OF Koyster's Pure Candies. Every one knows that CANDY equal to Roys ter's is sold in New York, Philadelphia, Bal timore and Richmond at 73 cents, and $1 per pound, and in selling it at 50 eents in Wilming ton the price was considered very low. To satisfy j the demands of our custsmiers, however, we'reduccd the price to Three Pounds for $1.00 i i ' which is strictly cost price. If CANDY is sold at 2.1 cents, or five pounds for 1, there must be an Inferiority In the qual ity, for men nowadays know better than to sell below coat. We leave the PUBLIC to judge of ROYS TER'S CANDY, aiid will continue to sell It, for the present Three Pounds for $1. GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS AT LOW EST PRICES, J P. L. BRIDGERS & CO. apl 23 j i FLEMMING HOUSE. M.A 3tI03STj 3ST. O. W. J. C A Li A IS, Prop'r. g ITU ATE D AT THE VERY FOOT of the Blue Ridge, withbi sight and easy reach of some of the most famous peaks. The! Roan Mountain and other points of interest arc near. Delightful air, salubrious climate and excel lent water. I will be pleased to correspond with, parties proposing rest or recreation in the mountains during the Summer months. Excellent table, clean beds, airy rooms and prompt service guaranteed. Terms low. feb 10-6m Excursion and Pic Mc gEASON IS OVER. THE THEATRICAL and Ball season Is now opening. Gentlemen who are used to FIRST-CLASa Iwork and a clean and Comfortable Barbershop, will find It t . JOHN WKUNKR'S, Practical Barber and Perfumer, No. 23 Market Street, between Front and- Water 8treeta.. i oct-7-tf F. P. JONES, .. QLDiTON, N. C, ATTORNEY AXDJ Cow sellor-at Law. Will practice In any part of be state. Special attention tfTento tbe eol ctloa ot elalms. "sept 10-1 MISCELLANEOUS. OF BEAUTIFUL ! OTTOMAN BROCADE GRENADINES. DEESS C3-003DS AJSTX TRI3IlQg Passamentary, with and without Jet; Laces in great variety. ; . ' x - Lace Curtains, I 1 SOME GOOD BARGAINS FOR YOU. apl 21 Wanted. B Y A COM PAN Y WHO PROPOSE TO establish a aianafactpry thereon, well-timber- eI cypress landit. Parties who may have such lands to dispose of arc reuostcd to communi cate, with me at Wadesboro by letter or with Mr, Josh T. James, at Wilmington In person. Full pn tculars as to exact location of lands, M I number of acre, probable yield of timber, to the acre and lowest price, must be made known. JOHN T. PATRICK, ' State Immigration Agent, apl 19-tf Wadesboro, N. C. If You Warit pULTON MARKET SPICED BEAF, Extra Fat No. 1 Shore. Mackerel, Sugar Cured Pig Hams, Sugar Cured Pig Shoulders. j Sugar Cured Breakfast Strip, And those well known CAKES, best In tho city; also, a fuH Mue of choice FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES, t . At popular prices, go to GEO. M. CRVPON, Agt., , . j ! mch S0-tf i 1G and 18 South Front st PACIFIC GUANOS Just received and for sale, SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, i ANI :. 1 M 1 ' Dissolved BonePhosphate. i . Wc never have had the first complaint of these Fertilizers not bringing a proll table crop See our Country Agents. ( ALEX. SPRUNT & SON. feb 2-d&w- i Bock Beer ! Bock Beer ! The First of the Season ! rjlHE BEST THAT HAS EVER BEE known to be in Wilmington-' Try it for your self. Private families as well as dealers can be supplied at a moment's notice byjCalling at R. PORTNER'S Alexandria Tivoli Brewery Airency, Currie's Block, Second, between 1 Market and Princess sts., r Wilmington, N. C. JUUUS LEINS, Agent. bpl 10-tf Distiller's Glue, gTANDARD TURPENTINE CASKS, j HOOP IRON. NsULS, 1 RIVETS and BUNGS, For sale by I HALL & PEARS ALL. One Second-Hand Still, 25 -BARREL CAJ'ACITY, For sale by . ; ,. HALL & PEAR8ALL. apl 21 s! The Place to Buy TURPENTINE TOOLS. PULLERS, HACKERS. . DIPPERS, WHETTKRS. HACK-WEIGHTS, Ac, Ac. ' Best of goods at Rock Bottom prices. A full and complete stock of Hardware alwav on hand. I - W. E. SPRINGER 4 CO., Successors to John Dawson & Co.. I apl 10 10, si and 23 Market Street PTJECELL HOUSE. "JJNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C - B. L. FERRY, Proprietor. Lte Proprietor Atlantic IloteL Flret-CIaM lnall lto appointments.. Terras 2.S0 to f3.u0 a dr. ! i .tw, ii Clinton & PointCaswellR.R. PROPOSALS FOR GRADING THE ABOVE R. H. narrow guano will te received at the ouice of the Secretary and Treasurer, at Wil mington, until 12 JA. of the 10th of May. Spe cifications and profile can Ije seen at the office Of R. P. Paddison. at Point Caswell. F. W. KEBCHNER, PJW'mk . . President. - Clinton Caucasian copy 2t . pid Newspapers I pOE SALE VERY CHEAP. - ' ' : Apply to ' - apl 20 U THIS OFFICE MISCELLANEOUS. PATTERNS BROCADE. Adjustable Cornice, j Cratones, Dainasks, R. HQ. MclTJTIRE. First National Bank of Wil- mington.- CAPITAL STOCK..!.............,..... ijjj SURPLUS FUND..........' ........ ItUM i Deposlte receive and eoUeottonjC.nad tt all accessible poinfs to tho United States DIRECTORS, " I E. E. BURRUSS, D. O. WORTH A, MARTIN, IAS. SPRUNT. T ' : B. F. HALL ' I ' OFFICERS j E. E. BURRUSS...... ProsKJeac. Cashier A. K. WALKER........ New York & Wilmingrton Steamship Line. STEAMERS .r. . WILL SAIL FROM NEW. YORK KVK&Y SATURDAY, at o'clock, P. M. i . i REGULATOR. Saturday, Man 24 BITNEFACTAR . ..Saturday, Marco a REGULATOR. ......... .. ...Sattirday, April 1 BEN KFACTO R. ...... . . . . . Saturday, Aprt 14 REGULATOR...... ....Saturday, April 2! BENE FACTOR ............ Saturday, April r Through Bills . Lading an j est Through Rates guaranteed to and frotn'Polais In North and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage appljr to THOMAS E. BOND, 8'iperinteodent, Wllnunxton. N. U. THEO. G. EGEK, Freight Arent 35 Broadway, New York. WM. P. CLYDE A CO., General AgenU. mch 19-tf. - - ' Laijokatoby ok State AssAYEit axd Christ, COnjEast Grace Street. Richmoxd, Va., January 30th, 18M. Mr. N. Ezkkiel has made known to me the' composition of his Hair Kestorer and I nars also subjected it to chemical examlnaUon. it contains no: lead or silver, substance very commonly employed in making preparation lor the hair,; nor anytnmg nanuiui, uu therefore be used without apprehension of u JuriouB results. rl WM. II. TAYLOR, Mj D., j Stote Chemist. Whilst thanking you, Mr.Exeklel, (or the Hair Restorer you so kindry sent mo; I take great pleasure in saying to you that Its Dene ilcial efTects upon my hair have been so appar ent as to attract the commendation of all xnf friends who have noticed it. i It is In my estimation a treasure, wlthou which the toilet of none who have used It wiu be complete. Hoping it may realize you th pecuniary success you so richly deserve, I remain, very respectfully, J MkS. A. ii. V. Wis. Richmond, Va., Feb. 27, 1867. . I For sale by aU druggists. Price $1 per bot tle. I i j feDl" Rice, Bacon, Flour, &c. 500 LBS Choice'SEED mCK 25 BbU Choice RICE, I 10 Tea do do. I ' 50 Boxes Smoked and D. S. SIDES, j 73 Tubs LARD,' . 50 Uhds and Bbls Cuba Molases, 200 Bbls FLOUR, aU grades, I 73 B)U Goklcn Cf and pran. SUQ AB, 75 bags COFFEE. !' ; . Por sale by apl 23 KERCHNEE ACALDEKBItOa Fresh Arrivalo. QUOICE WATER-MILL MEAL CORN AND EASTERN HAi ,, Dry Salt and Smoked Sides, Dry Salt and Smoked SbooMcr. I.. Heavy Mess Pork, I North Carolina Lard, 1 North Carolina Hams, All grades Good Flour, At Close Price. HALL &PEARSALL r men 2
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 28, 1883, edition 1
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