this PArrx
SamlSTS
ted by
JOSH T. JAMKSs
gD:ro akd raorarrro. .
.rtMlirT'0315 POSTAGE PAID: -St
M- Six months, tiOO. Three
CM LoO; Ooe month." i cent..
ofll wui be dcHrrml by carriers free
UJ pert of the cy. t
eswr week.
iiUr.wlflttfcrtMyn4 .11
fan-
urKCtTeu" "
J 7? DailBtviewhas the liryU
t. limitation cf any tietcspaperl
tfe orci V i
jv". - - , . . I
Kobcrt lVjnnernow Tjwm 170 horses.
Mr. BIia wllUturap Ohio for the
gepublicani.
Twra arc nearly 6.000 American res-
ia ran.
p.aitor Pivid Davis expects to
cc-c Ktst in a few days to try sen ba-
Ihi's
Mr. A. 5. Abel!, proprietor or the
Culiiiaore U estimated to be worth
H3.000.Q00- .
(;oiernor Foster, of Ohio, addressed
ifc'.er last week to MIIon. A. H.
S:rphens. GoTcrnor of Georgia.",
Sio Francisco street lamps have not
Uco Ughicd in two months, and .will
not t cptil the aty pays a big gas till.
hop Greea. of IL-sUiippi. who
b been very ill. and who is nearly
. . . .;r mrs old. has recovered His
tlt.J J
bealih.
I: is reported that Zakertort, who
woo the first prize in the recent interna
tional Chess tournament, is coming
to America.
p,
Maa millicers are on the increase in
Knrope. They are employed in all the
fashionable millinery establishments of
rri and London.
W. II. Vanderbilt has added $100,000
to the endowment fund of Vauderbilt
rairersity in Nashville.
I: "m thought probable that Mr. Til
lta will reply OTer hit own stature
to a latixsenlof John Kelly's that he
was guilty of cowardice in 137G.
Mr. J. U. Oglesby. a wealthy citizen
oiew uneana, recently bstcu iuut
city rrom sexiouj financial difllculty by
individually paying the interest of a
debt.
One sixth of the expenses of the
London fire department are paid by
direct assessment on the fire insurance
companies, and it is proposed to enforce
a still larger contribution.
-
Justice Field's traveling expenses in
attending to hii judicial duties amount
to between $1,000 and $2,000 a year.
and be considers it a shame that he has
to pay it out of his own pocket.
Promoters of an elevated railroad
project In Chicago are giving itock to
property owners along tho line, and
thru whn Rrrrnt it find that they have
signed a receipt for all possible dam
ages. . . -
The weapons uTed in a duel by Vag
uer and Burkhart, Missourians. were
clnbs, which, by agreement, were to be
perfectly smooth and weigh four pounds
apiece. Bnrkhirt was hit on the tern
pie and instantly killed.
Bishop O'llara, of Scranton. Fa., who
is reported as likely to receive the Pal
lium from Home-as tho ucccs3orcf
Archbishop Wood, has been in the
priesthood for forty one years. He was
coajecratcd as the first Bishop ot Scran
ten in lStV3. , . r
Mr. Alexander, of Kentucky, a noted
turfman and horse trader, has determ
ined to seek turf and honors abroad,
and will ship six promising colts to
Knglandiaa short time to bo put in
training for some of the Important Kng
lish racing events. Ills jockey has al
ready left for England
The heal in Ner York on Friday was
something terrible, and especially in tho
closely crowded tenement diitricts on
the East side- We who are enjoy in
the delightful breezes which prevail
here all through the heated term can
torm no conception of the sufferings
among the poor la New York during
the Summer. Yesterday's Herald says:
The highest temperature of any day
year was reached yesterday, ac
cording to the thermometer. nd indi
vidual feelings agreed with the record.
The scorching walls and pavements of
the city were almost unbearable, and
thocaands of persons escaped from dust
and heat to tho white lands, cool breez
es, pounding iarf grcca woods and
shady places. Excursion steamers
WTera crowded-with pleasure seekers.
and the waters ot tho narnor were uov-
nickers from the bnrnior sky. The
public and private baths were jammed
lrom morning till eight. It was not a
question as to who could swim, but
who could keep cool. During the week
191,715 xaea and 78,831 women used
the public baths.
But in tho houses of the poor all was
diirdt. Item cf sanitary Inspectors
Ud with sails, -Coney isiana. xiocw loaded boats to pass without lightering.'
way. Long Branch and Fort Ixo were
thronged, and tho shadowy groves and xbC Hickory Press says : Tho young
grottos ef tha Navcsink Highlands and 0f Hickory are making arrange
the nudion sheltered hundreds of plai- . ,v;.
r
H
VOL. VII.
s
from the Board nt Health patrolled the J
Ul-s!uclling cast side districts, where
thousands or raen. women and children!
were suuid in tenement nouses, sjr i
munueo uv.uin.i uisease arm sqaaior. jio arminvuie ana me irons, on murs
Tho ambulance gong were heard all Llay the 12th inst. There wiU be mUsjc
dMef aT oedrin U-lrefrcshmenU on board land a good
the houses and the results were Irizht j time may be expected, and don t you
ful. In the twenty-four hour3 ending j iorgct it. s
at noon ycaleruayi yJ3 children under
fivc years or a?e were overcome. The
number of similar cases on tho same
date last year was 303. ' Hospitals wcro
oiled with patients, and although the
total of deaths did not reach a 11 sure as
high as that of Friday till the number
dying in the city dunns tho week end
ing at noon yesterday was 1,051 as
against 695 for the jsama period last
year. This is the gre;itc3t weekly
mortality since 1881. ' ,
Sunstrokes occurred every where, arid
it was noticeable that few persons had
any idea how to help a sufferer lrom
this accident. The Board of Hpalth
sent out thousand.? of circulars contain
ing instruction as to the caru and diet
of children and the treatment of cases
of sunstroke.
Ex-(iovernor Abraham Henchcr died
at his residence in Chapel Hill last
Friday morning and hL remains were.
taken to his old homd at Pittsboro. on
Saturday for interment. The News and
Observer has this notice ot tho distin
guish 'deceased :
Gov. Rencher was bom in tire county
of Wake in the j year 1793. He was
educated uU. the University at Chapel
IIMI .I.a..'I.. II.. l.iiJni! Uia nrnFat.
UUIi. tUU9 IUU tan iU UtO clu1
....
sion ana soon made ms i marK at tne
bar. Entering the political , field as a
Democrat, ho was lor many years a
conspicuous figure in politics; was a
member of Congress from the Chatham
district for a number dl terms, and
Minister to Portugal under President
Tyler. President Buchanan appointed
him Governor ol New Mexico, and f he
was residing at Santa Fe when the war
between the States broke out, and he
returned to his southern home. He
was in all respects a ' strong man ;
strong in mind and will, strong in char
acter and steadfast in his convictions.
Gov. Bencher married the youngest
daughter or thcldistineuished lawyer.
Col. Edward Joues. His wife survives
him, a lovely and venerable lady to
wards whom the hearts of many friends
in this and other States will turn in her
sorrows. j
He leaves also two tns and a daugh
ter, the latter the wife of Col. S. Jatn
am Anderson, an accomplished engi
neer, who has resigned his commission
in the United States army since the
close of tho late war. '
LOCAL NEWS.
INDEX TO HEW JkOYERTISlMEBTS. j
Kech&blte Excursion
K G BlJtlR McaI Flour
W II Urees Gam Camphor i
1 1 EI ICS BERG ER New SoYCl ,
W P CrawhIix rroposal j
Gt:o JJ Cratok May Ilutter
Yates BooVa and Stationery
W E SrniNCEK Co Fly Traiw
P L Bridoer Popular Prltes
Mr Kati: C Winestow iiau
J W Barter Family Excursion
W E Davih & Son tec Ice Ire
Parker X Taylor Solkl Comfort
Mls E Karreu MULncry ft Fancy Goods
Giles X MCRcmsovi-Our Glass Fly Traps
McDoroALL Boxviev Examine Yont
Trunks t
Comclhi Harntt Council So. 231, Itval
Arcanum 1 t j
Cood facilities for grouping
Yates Gallery.
at the
3t.
The receipts of cotton at this port to
day root up only 3 bales.
Cornelius Harnett Council No. "J3I,
Koyal Arcanum,
meets to-night.
i
It
There was a fine promise ol ram yes
n1v firnoon. although but little
fell.
The Telephone Exchange will be re
moved October 1st to the third story
of the Bank ot New Hanover building
The Sounds were alive with visitors
yesterday and the c.ty was; apparently
deserted by all except tho church goers.
Two persons were baptised yesterday
at Mr. Elijah Hewlett's place, on Ma
sonboro Sound, Bev. W. M. Kennedy
officiating. "
Mr. John Banks, formerly ol tins
city but now of Savannah, is here for a
lew days, with his family, on. a visit to
friends and relatives, j
It is rumored here that Hon. A. M.
Waddcll has entered the service of the
Richmond & Danville R. It.; but in
what capacity is not stated.
Steamboatmen report that there has
been a rise of about a foot in the Capo
Fear within a day or two, but that it is
yet too low on the' shoals to permit
ments to secure the services of tha Wil
mington string band for the season, and
if they are successful In their efforts,
which they no doubt will be, tho band
will be herein a week or two."
Silver Hated Spoons and Forks,low
prices, at Jacobi. j t.
WILMINGTON. N. C, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1883.
ItechabitCKl Excursioir.
ir .. f ijo-t r i
rmony Tent, No. 139 I. O. of L ,
b' --v ". -
Great Closlnir Out Sale. .
(toods will he slaughtered within tho
next 00 days in order to make room for
one ot tho largest and finest Stocks of
Fall and Winter clothing, and gents
furnishing goods ever, brought to "Wil
mington. A. & I. Siibier,' Reliable
Clothers, 114 Market St. tfj
Watermelons.
Thero was quite a good supply of
watermelons in the market this morn
ing, the prices ranging from 25 to 50
cents each. They were raised on the
Sound and were of the "Joo Johnson?
and "Cuba" varieties. Cantaloupes
were quite plentiful and the prices not
quite reasonable, .. j '
LeftTJs.
Prof. Gaston M. Hobbs lelt the city
to-day for his home in Sampson county
and will probably not return, as his at
tempt to form a class in the "Theory'of
Music" has not been successful. We
regret his departure, for the study of the
science of music is interesting and Prof.
Hobbs is entirely competent to impart
instruction which would be valuable to
the pupil.
City Court.
The first case before the Mayor this
morning was that of Ami Flynn, charg
eel with disorderly ' conduct. The
charge was. sustained and she was Sent
below for 20 days.
The next was Peter Walker, colored,
for a like offense. He was found guilty
and $5 or 30 days was the sentence.
Ho went below.
Patrick Flynn, charged with a like
offence, was discharged. j
Mooullffht Excursion. r
niAnn Huh!-. nursion , -Vftdflral
Point on the Fassport' will' take 'place
Tuesday night, the 17th inst. under the
management of Capt. Jno. W . Harper
and Mr. Geo. N. Harriss. Every ar
rangement is. being ' made for the
pleasure and comfort of the excursion
ists. There will be music for 'dancing
and refreshments will be served. A
fine time is expected as the moon will
be at her prettiest on the 17th.
New Furniture House.
Mr.Thos. C. Craft, of this city, has
leased the commodious building. No:
3 Granite Row. and will open there
soon with a new and elegant stock of
(urnituro and lurnishing . goods. He
will go North in a few days and expects
to have his stock open and displayed
early in August. The building is now
being remodeled for the reception of his
goods. ! )
Mr. Craft hAS had more than ten
years experience in the business and
knows just what goods to bny lor this
market and how to buy them.
Artistic " and . pleasing Portraits.
Larpnf.k, Photographer, Yates' Gal
lery. 1 3t
Death of Itev. lid ward
Schulken.
We are pained to announce the death
of Rev. Edward Schulken, of the North
Carolina Conference,1 M. E. Church
South, which occurred, at his father's
residence, corner of Fourth and Wal
nut streets, at 3:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, rfter an illness or abouHive
weeks The dccccsed was a few
months over 21 years of age, was a
graduate of Vandcrbilt University and
this was the sceond year ot his minis
try. His first pastoral chage was at
Clinton, Sampson county; tnd at the
last Conference ho was sent to Fair
Bluff Mission, in Columbus county.
In the early part of June last, while in
feeblo health, he undertook to ride to
one of his appointments when he was
caught in a heavy rain which threw
him into the sickness from which he
has never recovered He came at once
tois father's, where every care was
bestowed and the best of medical skill
was in attendance, but without avail.
The deceased was unmarried. The
funeral services will take place to-morrow
morning. '
. Mr. Schul ken's death has cause! a
genuine, wide-spread grief. He was a
young man of much promise and there
is no doubt that, bad he lived, he would
have accomplished much of good to
others. He died in the service of the
Master, whom he loved and to whom
his young life bad been dedicated-rof
Him who doeth all things . welL His
reward has come early and It is well
with him. " . , r 7 J- - 1 "',.
Mr, Alfred V. Wood and family of
Brunswick. Gai. are in the "city and
will probably spend some time in this
section. 1
Steam tug Benjamin Thachcr, Capt.
Springs, arrived here to day from
Georgetown, S. C, to go on the dry
dock for repairs.1 V - $ ' :
The first family excursion of the sea
son on the Passport will be giveu on
Wednesday. The fare for the round
trip isonly 50 cents. . . .- '
' Mr. A. II: Greene -and family, Mr.
B. A. HallettV family,. 'and several
others sailed hence on. Satmy, for
New Xprk, on the eteara-shtp ittffulator.
Mr. Yates has laid before' iis a1 very
handsome little bound packet contkin
ing a collection of photographic views
taken at various points'on the Western
N. C. R. R., among tho mountains. It
is entitled, "The Land or the Sky," and
is for sale by Mr. Yates. .
The appearance of the clouds last
evening, which threatened this city with
a heavy shower, indicated that the
storm was severe in the vicinity of. the
Sounds, but we learn this morning that
that section was visited with a gentle
rain only, the centre of the storm pass
ing, evidently, far to the eastward. 1
! i
1 1 .j
We have received quite a novelty in
the .shape, ol a good-sized Irish potato,
upon which is formed seven others.
These last arc "small potatoes," yet
there they are. It (or they) was (or
were) raised in Leesburg, Pender coun
ty, and came consigned to Messrs Hall
& Pearsall. I ,
No Matciies.
Matches in this city are about as
scarce as hen's teeh.- As the tax on
them expired on the 1st instl, the mer
chants have been disposing of their
stocks on hand so as to be able to take
advantage of the first reduction in price
consequent upon the abolition? of the
tax. .There wilfprobably be a plenty,
here alter the'arrival pf the next steam
er, due to-morrow; 'from New York.
Our Export; Trade. ; ! .
The following shows the; exports
from the port of Wilmington for the
fiscal year ended J uae 30th, 1883
Articles. Quantity. Value.
Cotton. . . .. -55.579 bales, $2,656,080 00
Spirits. . . . ..,674,080 galls, 1,164.055 00
Rosin &turpt. 380.099 bbls, 655,512 00
Tar & pitch. . . .27.205
Lumber 9,691,000
Shingles... 2,308,000.
MiscellanV. r
i -'. '
Total
57.125 00,
feet 160,317 00
15,385 00
3,449 25
.4,711,913 25
Death of Mr. lettev ay
The community was shocked yester
day to hear pt the .sudden rand unex
pected cleath of Mr. William H PetjEof
way, which 'occurred at 1:30 o'clock
yesterday morning, at his residence on
North Third, between . Walnut and lied
Cross streets. The deceased had been
unwell, though not considered seriously
sick, for seyeral days, and was taken
with .a congestive chill at about 1
o'clock on Snnday morning! which ter
minated as wo have stated. Mr. Pet
te way was well known as an ensineer
on the Wilmington, Columbia Au
gusta Railroad, a position he has held
nearly or quite 20 years, ' and had been
in railroad employ more than- 30 yearsl
He leaves a wife and eight children)
who have "bur sympathy in their., be
reavement. ; .The dcceased wjujquiet
and Unobtrusive in his manners, - was
a man of- strict integrity and was
very much esteemed by all who' knew
him. He was a member ot St. John's
Lodge, F. & A. M., under whose direc
tion his ob3equires were conducted yes
terday alternoon, Rev. Frank UIV.
Wood, of the Front Street M E Church
being the officiating clergyman.; ! Pis
remains were interred in Oakdale Cem
etery, and were followed to the; graye
by a large concourse of . sorrowing
friends. ' ' L
Photos made from j Mr. Orr's,Neea
tives at low rates. LXrdxer, Photoi
Yates1 Gallery. - 1 3tl
jjijei:
SCIIULKJEN Yesterday, at 3.30 o'clock, p
m., ef nalarlAl lever. Ker. EDWARD
SCHULKEN. of the North Carolina Confer
ence, M. . Church South, aged 24 years,-4
months and 17 days, - ;
Funeral to morrow morning, at 9 SO o clocK,
from hla fathera residence corner Fourth ami
Walnut street, thence to Kroct Street M. K.
Church, thence to Oakdale Cemetery. Frieuds
and acqualnUncca are respectfully Invited to
attend, i - - - "
EW! ADVERTISEMENTS.
i'amily Exciirsioii !
milE FIRST FAMILY EXCURSION OF the
season will be given on the PASSrORT,
Vf EDKESDAyjTLY lltk. Fare 50c; cblW
reo "5c ItalUn Band will f arnish Music ;
July 9 W
J. Vf . HARPER.
NO. 162
NEW AD VERTISEMlEXT S
C. W. Yates,
B
OOKS AND STATIONER V, .
FRESII STOCK, j
-j i t" ; 't
x GOOD ASSORTMENT,
.; .. ..-I
RE AS ONA BIE PRICKS,
! .... ,.i . i- 1
I , r - -
rOLITE1 ASD PROMPT ATTENTION.
IMPROVING CAPE FEAR RIVER BELOW WIL
MINGTON, N. C. PROPOSALS; FOR FUR
NISHING MATERIALS. ' 1
PROPO&ALS FOR ..FUltNI8IIING ' TUB
following named materia la tor the Im
provement of the Cape Fear River, N. C, will
le received untit noon of Atigust 2, 1883, at the
U. S. Engineer Office,"; Wilmington, N. C,i and
opened immediately thereafter. , : . J f1 -'r,"
About 6.0J0 jounds of 18th IJatliue; U,0W
pounds Spun Yarn? 4,0!i0' ccrda Brush;-700
cords of Cane, and 30.000 tons of Stone. . '.i'J
Blank forms, speclrtcationa, and infonfta
tion can be had on application to this office or
to the resident engineer, Mr. Henry Bacon at
Wilmington, N. C. : '
. WM. P. CRAIGHtLL,
. july9 6t " Lt-Col. of Engineers, U. S. A.
New Novel s. . i
rpHOSE PRETTY ST. GEORGE GjfBLS A
SOCIETY NOVEL.
Iolanthe A Novel by William Black.
I I I
Eve's Daughters, by Marion Harland. ;
' i ; ' 1
Heart of Stsel, by Christian Reed.
Iajys, Lord. Beresford, by the author of
L ;' Pfiyns.-'j ; : : . 'r'X'y "":U':
.r- ' ' . i
For the Major by C. F. Woolson.
But Yet a Woman, by A. S. Hardy. ; ' '
- . For sale at- - ' " . l: "'" "
HEINSBERGElt'S,
july 9 Live Book and Music Stores
Po p u I a r P iri ces ,
: I I POPULAR GOODS .' "
AND POPULAR IDEAS
WILL PRODUCE
GREAT KESULTS.
O
UR FAMILY! TRADE, WHICH IS IN-
creasing dally, has been made by these things.
k We are the Pioneers pf Low Prices !
We handle the bestGoods 1 r
arid Crackers. 'r ""V.:f : -:
'English Dairy Cheese.
.' just received. - j
. HAMS, SHOULDERS, STRIPS, &c. Ac.
Elegant, Mess MACKEREL in 10 pound Kits,
the best ever brought to Wilmington.
We offer every variety of WINES, WHIS
KEYS, &c. - PHCENIX, VIENNA and TROP
IC BEER. ; .The quality of these brands Is un
excelled. . , . '
!oui- Whiskeys are specially j suitable for
Family use.
V FOB SUMMER COtDS try our BOCK and
RYE, the famout BLUE GRASS CI' RE. j
P. L. BRIDGERS & 00.
HO North Front St.
juiy fl ! - - ;: ..;
Millinery & Fancy Goods.
Another Large Invoice
of Millinery !
New
Styles, New Colors, &c.
FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT
MV FULL. :- '
, KID, SILK ard LISLE GLOVES. V
1 PARASOLS. NECKWEAR, FANS. ;
Z EPHYR and MATERIAL for FANCY
WORK. ! I . .
I r ' '-'.
MILLINERY Second Floor.
j FANCY GOODS First Floor.
r r Respectfully, ' ": "
MISS E. KARRER,
jury 9. ' . . j 7. ' EXCHANGE CORNES.
ForSmithville andtheForts.
THE STEAMER MINNEHAHA LEAVES
her wharf every mornlwc t 9 o'clock, re
turning 'same day. Will leave every SUN DA J
MORNING at the same hour. For freight or
passa! apply to - i JOS. BIS BEY,
jjulyMw-" . M-i-V' - Master. -
Gum Camp ho r,
TL C ELLIN'S , FOOD,; f
It I - .-
- Combs, Brushes. Extracts,
X Soaps, Puff - Boxes, Ac., Jtc ,? y; ?z
'' . 1 WILLIAM xGREEN.'lrnlst'r
jurs H7 lurkw street
PLEASE NOTICE,
Wo will be glad to recelTO oommaslcat3oc
from our friends on any and all subjects t of
general Interest but ' '' i U.
The name of the writer must always be rex
nlahedtothpBclUor.,:, -j n. j
-Communlcatlcmsmast be written on al
one side of the paper. , v ;v " i ;
Personalities must be avoided
. And it is especially and particularly und
tood that the Editor does" not always endox j
the views of correspondent unless ao state
in the editorial colamns.; ,: 1 i J i
NEWV ADYERTISEMEra
Rechabite Excursion.
I
HARMONY TENT NO. 139, T O. OF It'.',
will give an Excursion to Smlthvillb and thci
Forts, THURSDAY. July 12, l&O, on Steamer
PASSPORT- Refreshments and, Mualo on
board.1 Tickets DO cents;; Children and Ser
vants halt price. . . ' , . j (: ? - . - j. i
Committee Fred. T. Skipper, L. A. Bilbro,
Wm.1 Jacobs, Thoa. S. Tolcr. July -2t
j Examine YtmrtTrun
s f -
ANDllF-THEY NEED REPAIRING semi j
.- : ' ":. . .. .... ..-.i A .
them lo the First-Claes Saddlery and Carrlaire!
Manufactory of McDOUGALL X ROW DEN,
where they will be repaired by theonlv Trunk "
maker tn North Carolina. 11 orth Front st." T
july 0 ... .... .!, : ,.r. i ,1.
hi
5s
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THIS
' : - - -. ' " v- v - , ; 4,j . j
market. Our ;- ,; ' - .f ' i' -.;,4't-'.'- ,;
. . . GRAIN CUADLES - " v; ' XJ
cannot be surpassed In price or quality. " r
A Urge and well selected stock of Hard
t t Successors to John Dawson X Co., "
; july 9 ; , , . .,. , . Market Street
Our &lass Fly Traps !
; - ) Something Uew1!
rpHE-CLEANEST FLY TRAP ON ! Tn K
market. , 1 . ,
Giles & Murchlson.l
July 9 . , .1 North Front St 1
Solid Comfort.
npHERE IS; SOLID COMFORT IN. THE uso
of - Kerosene: Stoves.' A customerj who 16
using one, saysr With this we are lndepend
ent when left withont a servant." They art I1
Gems and great Economists." Different!
sizes and prices. Try one. i t I
F-Puro White OH. .! .1 v , 1
july 9 I PARKER X TAYLOR.
r
City and.Country Merchants
I AM SELLING . . ; , .
Prime New York Butter,
I Kirjrluan's Celebrated Soaps,
I ! Vtnrini'ii. Water Ground Meal.
North Carolina Family Flour, and
N. C. PatO't Family Flour. ;
- At bottom prlcps
sollc!teJ. 1 l'
Car load or small
orders '
. E. G. BLAIK.
Commission Merchant, :-,
213 Market Street
July 9
4
ONSISTING OF COLORE D CHI PS .
fcollfre'a AtfW -
or "Japaneee ;anu a variety or other styles,
just received and for sale by I
MRS. KA:
july 9
No. 119 North Second Strcef.'
X ill Ul Tiil
july 9
W. E. DAVIS X SON
WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. CO., '
SECY AND TREASURER'S OFFICE,
WILMINGTON, N. C-, July 5, 18.1
A Dividend .
j''
rV THREE PER CENT. ON THE CAP!
yj . .- ' . -
TAL STOCK of the Wilmington A Weldon R.
R. Co.. will -be paid to the StocklioMers on
and after the -Kith Inst. ; I ...
I J. W. THOMPSONj
- july o-3t nac Sec'y and Treasurer r
Livery and Sale Stables.
HORSES, BUGGIES, P1LETONS AND
J '" . H 1 -
CARRlAGLS let at low rates. Also Board
Or Horses. ' ' ' .,'
The Finest Hearse in the
City.-.
;. i ; . A CAB LOAD OK , J .. i
Kentugky Horses & Mules
Just received and for sale low..
The best lot of stock In the city. i "
lioLLINGSWOllTn WALKER,
At the New Stables. -
, 1
may4 tf - Cor. Fourth and Mulberry sU
"ftlnrtenirci Shi a. r
T Y VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF
the provisions of an Indenture of mortgage
bearing date the 19th day of May, 18SJ, and ex
ecu ted by Chas. E. Smith to TheFInt Nation-'
al Bank of Wilmington, the said mortgagee
win sell for CASH at public auction at the
Court House door In the City of Wilmington,
o,ThnrsdaT, the Ski July. 1883, at 11 o'clock,
A. M., all that real estate in said city, on tho
Western banks of the Cape Fear River, bound-"
ed as follows: Beginning at a p iat In ttui
front of the wharf about 572 feet South of lb
Causeway, thence H est 792 feet, more or lent,
to the County line, thence North with
line V2 feet, thence East 702 feet, more or lea,
to the river, thence South with front of wharf
vi reel to the beginning. , ; , -
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK- , J ;
- - i:tX r ':' OF WILMINGTON.
E. E. BCRRUSS, Pres't.
Jo , 30. jv9 ll.tl
jnneK-5t
Old Ncirspapcrs
i
IS SALE VERY CHEAP. j,
Ayplylto
TiH2)yric:
I