this rxrra
Sandayt
m -
ptJ by
JOSIIT-JA3IES,
POSTAGE
PAID:
1 1.0.
SIT DOOUUi vw. -ftojxv
uttered by carrier free
TV anJ. prt of U city, ftt the above
W'.l.r rr week.
. 1.1
- - ... .
W-tUrtvortmoytnd all
f"..e tnr!r trfiroUTlj,
r&u.
V nrctiMion. of any nabspapcr
il.(fi. ' WY " J
if:aJiton is out of rocket fclOO,-
iaContIeratebonda.
.w-e a Alabama are plentifal.
V rHTjaknd Hon. Perry Bel
rcrc tendered a public reception
rJVanklort. Ky.. Friday evening.
death of Montgomery Blair
r-il Simon Cameron- toe
u:
The bitterest opponents of negro suf
inVaohioston are Republicans.
hjlkk against it rcim position there
M. twor Capel excites much curi
' .1. . ....n orhrk rnnvirtftl the
,..;:v iut
Mi;.,;,o! I.ate and the Marquis of
Tr c New York 7Yii is trying to find
n what sine pretext the I'resi-
si, j:
.to.iuviitat
ns the alliance wilu Ma'
A ijmi a.r,nirle : There iz no doubt j
he teuiperancerause is prospering :
1 licufjit
Hib license and
local j
i
InccnUarui i rampant in Newber
rT s. c. Tvra weeks ago a disastrous
rfre varred. and Thursday nUht an
a"enii-: as made to bnrn the hotel.
A cub or a hundred members wasor
ia.ed in rottaville. L'enn.. to introduce
;nre-trcecrie3. nenmesraaucioiu
au:e. none of the hundred dared wear ,
'Z'"M. " I
. . . . . . . 11 1 1 1
Great Britain is trying to negotiato a
.ommcrcialtreaty with Mexico, and
aores to see the pending treaty between
rhe L'nited States and Mexico rejected
when it comes up for ratification.
The Kentucky State election occurs
today. Hat little interest is felt in it,
however, because nobody has any
!oubts about the result. Proctor Knott
a ill be the next Governcr of Kentucky.
The World says that one circumstance
utiles the question or Dorsey's veracity.
It ii that not one or tno people uupn-
cited in his testimony has dared to con- i
indict him or to call on him for proof, j
Senator Vest declares against the cu-
lorccinent of the Sunday laws. Ha ex ,
I
claim that rest, sunshine, the open air
and music humanize men aud make
them better citizens of a great, lree,
hleral republic."
It M-ems, from recent disclosure.-,
that many mothers, ao doubt ignorant
ly. murder or injure their little ones
with soothing syrups.some of which con
tain powerful doses ol morphine. Be
ware of them!
New York World: Labor is enuo-bUng-iabaris
honest labor is virtu
ous. Among men as well as among
women the idlers are the dissipated and
vlcious-thc toilers arc the self-respect.
i:rg and the pure.
Tho jKn of a New England minister
coramiucd suicide aacr marking In his
mother's Bible tho passage from Pro
verbs: "There Is a way that seemeth
riht unto a man, but the ends thereof
are.the ways of. death."
The eyes of President Soto, of Hondu
ras, opened very wide the other day
when ;he visited the New York sub
treasury and held $50,000,000 of gold
certificates in his hand. He savs be
lias ijuite as much wealth at home, hut
it's all under ground.
Tho Wilmington Slar nuts.it cynical
ly Urns Tbo Spanish Minister blew
out his brains because be was made
desperate by his debts. Down South
when a Wlow grows desperate because
of his debts he makes an.,TJcni
and turns up Bext day all right with a
"pocket full O I rOCK 5. .1 UU K.tti v.-
And vet tho Wilmington Sfur would
hate got mad and cussed a pions enss
had any Northern newspaper published
such a slander oa tho people of the
South.
"
A tew weeks ago. the centennial an
niversary ot Simon Bolivar, the "South
AmericanWashington," was celebrated.
But few of our readers know much of
the history of this truly great man. He
freed a large part ot South America
iroru the Spanish yoke. He did great
things for his countrymen, who at first
reciprocated his unselfish elory. After
resigning the Presidency, liberating his
own slaves and buying the freedom of
1,000 others with a million dollars voted
him, he became the victim of ingrati
tude and died heartbroken in 1830.
r
1
VOL. VII.
General Robert Toombs homo in
GeorjrU is in charge of his old man
"Billy.1 who was with General Toombs
in the Indian wars and. cooked for him
dnrinsthe civil war.) BillyM is &t
years old, refuses to rote, has never ac
cepted his freedom and stoutly insists
that he still belongs to his ole ruars
ter." i r-
LOCAL NEWS.
IHOU TO IEW tADVERTISCUEMTS.
Yates School Books
W II Geets Turnip Sciyi
M M Katz Great ImIucmeEU
W E SrcixGFK & Co Fly.Tmps
C M I llkk Florida Water, &o
Giles A Murchisox Fmlt Jar
W E Davis A lox lec Ice Ice
IlElNSBEaGER riano acl Organs
Parkbr & Taylor Solid Comfort
Hrn Kate C Wises Hat Bonnet
McDol'u.U-L & Bow His We llaTC
Kmgiits or Hovor RefOlr Meeting
P I, Bridgers A Co N C Roe llerrlng
K Q Blair General Commission Merchant
II C I's esi pert Second Family Kxcrsio
Ci:oxi.i Morris Household and Kltch
! en Fundi nrc at Auction !
Thanks to Mr. Wallace Corbett for
j late numbers of the Loui3viIle Couricr-
Jotirnnl
Knights of Honor.
Carolina Ixnle No. 13 1. Regular
meeting thi3 evening at 8 o'clock.
Full
It.
attendance desired.
j Thomas Rivera, a coloied under
! laker, p'.ucked a peach f rora ' a tree in
j his yard yesterday which weighed one
pound and two onuccs. It was-10.
inches in circumference. I
Mr. "Julias llabn offers his household
kitchcn furniture for sale at public
.n.tinn in thU illQ of the REVIKW.
I kww m mm ' " -
The furniture will be open for inspec
tion all day to-morrow. See the adv
of Mcs9r Cronly & Morris in reference
to the furniture in another column.
1 Tarboro ( wWccThc Hotel Brunswick
at Smithville aud Seaside Hotel at
Wrightsville sound near Wilmington
are fast becoming , the most popular
summer resorts of the Atlantic coast.
The clever proprictof ol the Purcell
House at Wilmington is mine host of
both the former hotels and has the well
merited reputation jof keepin? them up
to a first class standing.
Kafn Needed.
Thcro is uo mistaking the (act that
the crops on the line of 1
& Weldon llailroad hav
the Wilmington
I & weiuon liauroau nave uteu suucuug
for rain, so much in some instances as
to seriously reduce tho amount to be
harvested. Especially )s this 'the case
on high and dry lands: It is to bo
hoped that the showers which began to
tall yesterday have visited the sections
indicated.
Criminal Court.
The August term of this tribunal con
vaned at the Court House, to day, Judge
Meares, presiding. The day was
consumed in drawing and cm
panncling the Grand Jury to whom
the Judge was delivering his charge as
our report closed. The following con
stituto the Grand Jury ; Samuel Davis,
foreman, and W. A. Cumming, A. M.
Chadwick, Wm. Goodman; Henry
Shepherd. Joseph Jones, Cf S. Love.
Julius Evans. J. H. Hanby. J. F. Gil
bsrt, Jesse Ives. 'Allison Alderman, M.
G. Chadwick, Gibson Register, John
A. Holt, George Sloan, W. J. Kellogg
and K. S. Hutchins.
Sunday! Morning's Fire, j
A few moments after IS o'clock on
Sunday morning a tiro was discovered
in the store of Mr. John II. Strauss, on
the Northeast Corner of Water and
Chestnut streets, and the alarm was
promptly given and the fire department
quickly on band. Several streams of
water were soon pouring jnto the flames
which were soon extinguished, but not
until a considerable amount of damage
had been done. By the vigorous efforts
ot the fire department the flames were
keptrrom spreading to the valuable
property in tfio immediate vicinity.
There was nearly as much damage to
the stock by water as by fire. It is not
known how the fire originated. Mr.
Strauss had his stock insured to the
amount of $1,000, in the Hartford In
snrance Co.. represented in this
city by Messrs. Atkinson & Manning
The building, which is jthe property of
Mr. John L. Holmes, is insured for
$r000 in the Fire AssociationTot I niia
delphia. represented here by Messrs.
John W. Gordon & Bro. The damage
to the bulging is folly covered by insur
ancc, but that on tKe stock has not yet
been ascertained. ; .,. ; .
To Builders and others-Go to Jaco
bi's for Sash, Blinds and Doors, Glass
Ad Yon can get all sizes and at ; the
lowest prices. ! j
n 1
1
WILMINGTON. N. C.,i MONDAY AUGUST 6,
Joint Meeting of Justices and
County Commissioners.
The Board of Justices of New Han
over county meet in annual session at
10 o'clock this forenoon, John 1 S.
J ames, Esq. , in the Chair. There were
30 Justices present. . The Chairman
announced that tho first business of the
meeting would be to organize by elect
ing a Chairman and Secretary. -John
S.James. Esq, 1 was nominated for
Chairman, but he declined a re-election.
W. W. Harriss, Esq.. was then' placed
in nomination, and was -elected by ac
clamation. John Cowan, Esq.. was
nominated and was elected by accla
mation. The meeting being duly or
ganized, the County Commissioners
were notified that the Justices were
ready to receive them.
- At the joint meeting there was a full
Board of County Commissioners. Air.
H. A. Bagg. Chairman of the Board,
addressed the ioint meeting in regard to
tho business before them, and - reading
the estimates submitted by the County
Commissioners, embracing the follow
ing tax levy:
Estimated For Criminal Court,
S8.250; Superior Court, $850; Commis
sioners. S750; Coroner, 130; Justices
of the Peace. $640; Constables. $325;
Register, $450; Advertising. 125;
Incidental, $1,300; Roads and Bridges,
$450; Superintendent of Health, $900;
Poor House, $3,000; Out Door Poor,
$2,500; Hopsital, $1,500; Jail, $2,025;
Public Buildings, $500; Printing and
Stationary. $375; Tax Listing. $1,050;
Attorney, $500; Assessors, $400; Tax
on property purchased by County and
paid to State. $1,200. Total $27,220.
To meet this, it is recommended that
the following levy be made on - proper
ty: . . . . j
Real and Personal For Geoeral Ex
penses, on $100, 20$ cts; Criminal
Court, on $100. 15 cts; Hospital, on
$100, 2 cts. Total on property, 37 cts.
And on the Poll For General ExT
penses. 614 cts ; Criminal Court. 45 cts ;
Hospital 6 cts. Total on poll $1.12 cts,
It is estimated that thi3 levy on prop
erty and on income and franchise will
realize net. $20,500; from Schedule B
and C,$4,600; from 25 per cent on
Poll Tax, $1,000. Total $26,300.
With this levy the whole tax will be
as follows: !
For County on - property, 374 cts :
State on property, 374 cts. Total 75 cts.
On poll on County, $1,124; on poll
for State. $1:124. Total $2.25.
It was moved that the tax levy be re
ceived aud adopted, which was carried
unanimously. The Chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners then
submitted his report , as follows:
7 Wilmington. N. C, Aug. 3, '83.
To the Worshipful, the Justices of the
reacefor the County of Xcw Hanover :
Gentlemen As Chairman of the
Board of Commissioners for.New Han
over County, X submit lo your worships
a short and explicit statement of the
finances ot tho county, the condition of
the county property, &c. At your last
meeting the bonded debt ot the county
was $15,800. Sinco that time the said
debt has been reduced ,$0,700, leaving
the bonded debt of the county $6,100.
To meet part of tho interest on said
debt, it was thought advisable to place
$6,500 on certificate ot deposit, in one
of the banks. An order was therefore
passed by the Board of Commissioners
and served on the County Treasurer,
instructing him to carry out the wishes
of the Board. In a communication, re
ceived August 1st, he advised the Board
as follows : , i.
"Your communication of tho 27ih
inst., to hand. As ordered therein, I
have placed on interest, at the rate of
four per cent, per annum, the sum of
six thousand and five hundred dollars,
with tho First National Bank of Wil
mington, holding their certificate for
same, payable to my order as treasur
er." The bonded debt of the county bears
interest at the rate of six per cent, per
annum, and the certificate of deposit at
the rate of four per cent, per annum,
which interest (within $106) pays the
interest on the bonded debt.
By the action of the last Legislature,
the Commissioners arc not allow
ed - to levy a tax on retail liquor
dealers, which lessens this source
ofrevenuetothe county $4,000. Also
the tax on liquors has been reduced
from tea per cent to one tenth of one
percent., and including the tax on
merchandise, which has fallen off from
$7,052. to $4 799. you have the loss in
revenue to the county as follows: Re
tail liquor dealers $4,000. Schedule - B.
2.252. Total $6 252. Amount of money
on hand at this time is $7,700.20, from
which take $1,000, to be used in build
ing an addition to the hospital, and $1.
000, the difference between the tax levy
and the amount estimated to be realized
from tax on property and poll, and it
leaves a net balance of $5,700,20, which
amount will be sufficient to meet county
expenses until the money realized from
the present tax levy shall be available.
The property of the county is in first
clas3 condition, and I think it -will re
pay any omuor all of your . worships - to
visit the poor house property and see
what a great change can be effected by
the judicious use of paint and white
wash. The improvement is so appar
ent that one having Eeta it five years
since would not recognize it as the same
property. The iail roof is being thorough
ly over hauled, repaired and painted,
and daring the past year a permanent
and substantial stonewall has been
built on the East side of the jail yard.
Other property of the county is m good
repair and carefully looked alter. A ae-
tailed -statement of the estimated ex
penditures tor the next fiscal year.' and
the levy necessary to meet the same,
having been furnished each of your
worships, a more extended renort is
not necessary. !
. very Respectfully,
Yourobtservt
Horace A. Bagg.
It was moved that the report be re
ceived and spread upon the minutes.
This motion, together with an araendr
ment that the report was deemed satis
factory, was adopted. V ... ,
E. D. Hall, Esq., offered the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted :
fiesolved. That the thanks of the
Board of Justices of the county are due
and are hereby tendered to the County
Commissioners for the able manner in
which they have conducted the affairs
of the county, and we are satisfied that
the admirable state of the county finan
ces must be a source of gratification to
the tax payers generally. j 1
Adjourned. j
Bridge Fallen In.
The bridge over the, creek on the
turnpike road a short distance this side
of Wrightsville Sound, gave way yes
terday morning and travel is now im
peded. The bridge fell just after a buggy
had passed over it. It will be repaired
at once and it is said that travel over it
willlbe resumed to-morrow.
, j 1 ;
Great Closing Out Sale.
Goods will be slaughtered within the
next 60 days in order to make room for
one of the largest and finest Stocks 'of
Fall and Winter . clothing and gents
furnishing goods ever brought toi Wil
mington. A & I. Siikier, Reliable
Clothers, 114 Market StI
tt.
City Court, j
The following cases were disposed ot
by the Mayor this morning:
William Hill, colored, disorderly con
duct, was fined $5.
Henry Morton, larceny, bound over
to the present term of the Criminal
Court in the sum ot $50.
John O'Brien, larceny, waived an ex
amination, and was bound in the sum
of $400 for his appearance at the pros
ent term of the Criminal Court.
Abram Austin, Colored, violation of
market ordinance. Case continued by
the city uutil to-morrow. I
A Phenomenon.
Jimmie Torrance, aged about 9
years, son of Thomas R: Torrance, who
lives about 4 miles from .Magnolia, in
Duplin county, is a bright, healthy bey
of his are, and has never had any seri
ous sickness, yet for the last four or five
years his iiair has - been turning gray
until now his head has the appearance
of a man of 50 years. His father's hair
is a brown color with notj . near so
much of gray as that of the .son. al
though the former is more than 45
years of age. The lad's hair was origi
nally black, which was the color of his
mother's. All his physical conditions
save the one spoken of aie entirely nor
mal and healthy. He has three broth
ers and three sisters, neither of whom
show any indications of turning gray,
although they are all older than him.
It is a case the like of which we neycr
heard and one that wc should think
would be interesting to physiologists
. - j
'Business Changes.
Among the business changes which
will be made this season, none will be
more important than those contemplat
ed by Mr.'C W. Yates. He has leased
his present store for a time of five years,
includingthe upper stories, and will
make many valuable additions and
alterations. The rear of the book
store, which lias heretofore been used
as a photographic gallery, will be en
lanced by the removal of partitions and
will be filled up for Trof. VanLaer as
a music warehouse, for, the sale of
pianos, and organs on an extensive
scale. Another story will bo added'
immediately aboyethe- music, room,
which will be supplied with a skylight
and fitted up elegantly as photograph
ic gallery, .while the second story front
will be entirely remodeled and decorat
ed in the highest style of art, and will
pe furnished with all the popular maga
zines and periodicals for the use of those
who may be compelled to wait to have
their! pictures taken. The bookstore
will remain where it now is, although
it will be remodeled in such a way as to
give it more room and greater conven
ience. " ' : I
Bare CCance to Visit AVashlngr
ton, D; C. .
Areund trip ticket to th Capital for
only $7. Special train will leave Wil
mington on Monday. August 13th, at
10 A.M. Returning, leave Washing
ton on Thursday, 16th, at 4 V. M
Orders for tickets sent to undersigned
will receive prompt attention. Send
registered letter or money order. ? r
' d.'X.:-- -A. I. SHR1ER,
1883.
NO. 186
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
. ; i " ... ,
Second Family Excursion !
UNDEB THE AUSPICES OF GERM AM A
i . !
LODGE Vo. 4. K. of P., to Smithville and the
Forta, WEDN KSDAY, August 8th. US83.
: Music and Refreshments on hoard.
Tickets 50 cents. i
II. C. PRKMPEET.
aug5-2t . Chairman, for Committee -
Turnip Seed Turnip Seed.
NEW CROP i883.
JjtOIt SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Country orders Invited. '
WILLIAM H. GREEN, Druggist,
- augG 117 Market Street
J Fruit Jars.
XT A LP GALLONS, QUARTS, PINTS and
JUL
PRESERVE TUMBLERS.
Giles & Mnrchison.
i North Front St
HA.TS T BONNETS !
I - - i
Xp"HITE j AND BLACK EXCURSION
Hats. Tusc.in Hats and Bonnets, cheap.
MRS. KATE C. WINES,
( ' '
No. 119 North Second Street.
aug6
Household
and Kitchen Fur
niture at Auction.
O
N WEDNESDAY NEXT, th in&t , com
mencing at 10 o'clock, A. M., we will sell
for Cash, at the residence of Mr. Julius Ilahn.
on the West aide of Fourth street, ene door
North of Chestnut street, all of the Household
and Kitchen Furniture therein contained. Sale
positive, as the family of Mr. Ilahn have left
the city. Open for inspection from 11 A.M.
to 3 P. M. i CRONIA MORRIS,
aue 6 2tnac I S Auctioneers
E. G. Blair,
G
ENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
' No. 19, North Second Street;
Wilmineton, N. C.
Solicits consignments of all kinal of Country
Produce. Top prices and quick returns guar
anteed. Will retshlp to other markets when
requesteiL ) i I I
aogG 1 1 E. O..' BLAIR, i
We Have
O IJPPLIED A LONG FELT WANT BY
O establishing a lirst-class Carriage, Harness
and Trunk Store, where an kinds ?t goods in
our line can be bought at prices lower than
ever before offered in this market.
AW Repairing in all its branches attended
promptly. i
McDOUGALL BOWDEN. .
axig 6 No. 114 North FroDt St.
FLORIDA WATER,
LAVENDER WATER, . j
i VIOLET WATER, !
- HELIOTROPE WATER. "
WHITE ROSE WATER.
RAZENA WATER.
Aluo a complete assortment Qf Colognes and
Perfumery for the Summer season. I
ar Prescriptions compounded day and
night at
German Iruirrist,
augO
Corcer Fourth and Nun sts.
Solid Comfort.
npHEUE IS SOLID COMFORT IN THE use
of Kerosene Stoves. A customer, who Is
using one, says: "With this we are Independ
ent when left without a servant." They are
Gems and ! great "Economists.?' Different
sizes and prices. Try one. ..
mW Pure White OH.
augS PARKER A TAYLOR.;
Fly Traps.
fTIHE BEST AND CHEAPEST IK- THIS
market. Our I
GRAIN CRADLES
cannot be surpassed In price or quality.
A larce and well selected stock of Hard
ware at W. E. SPRINGER CO'S, !
' Successors to John Dawson A Co.,
augG Market 8treet
I C E.
School Books.
JjEPOSrrOBY FOR I SCHOOL BOOKS
adopted by the Stato Board of Eacatlon.
Liberal discount" to country merchants nl
- " i ' ' '- il . ! i ' '
teachers. School Stationery of all kinds. '
ORGANS' AND PIANOS sold to Schools
- .-' r i ' I " i .
aud Churche8 at greatly reduced prices, and
on easy instalments. 1
aW. YATES, "
auG I 119 Market street
PIANOS & ORGANS
OLD FOR CASH OR ON THE POPU-
LARi
MONTII LY I NSTA LMENT PLAN.
Att !: 1 1 EI NSB ERG ERS.
Check Books,
o
S THE BANK OF NEW HANOVER and
on the FIRST NATIONAL BANK. .
Note, I Draft, Receipt - and Memorandum
Books in large variety, for sale cheap at
HEINSBERGER'S,
I aug : Live Book and Music Store
! ' ) . in
Tho cselebrated Fish ;Brjtri(i Gills
Twine is sold only at Jacobi's Hard
ware Depot. r - 4 '4'-r-
aairG j W. E. DAVIS A SON
1 W
FIXA&2 NOTICE.
r. 1
We will be glad to receive eenuncalesUoes
from 4rar friend on any and all anhjeeu of
geaerallBtereatlrat . , i: I ";!
The same ot the writer must always be rut
alahed to the Editor. I
Communlcatlona must be written . on !
oae side of the paper.
Peraonafidet most be avoided. '
And It la especially and particularly nnd
1 ' ! I !
stood that the Editor doe not always endot I
the views of correspondent unions so state
In the editorial column.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
-AT-
JVC.
116 Market Street
A3 WE ARE EXTENDING OUR STORE,
T-'
and the workmen need the room, wje uro now
offer! njf
GREAT BARGAINS
IN
Dress floods,
'Embroideries,
White Goods,
LADIES AND GENTS' I
I ' A I Vk II ll I I K K W K fl K
! : STAFLE AND FANCY
Drv Good s, lc l
Wc are determined TO CLOSE OUT OUrt
STOCK, and commence with our improve
meets i also, AN ENTIRB NEW STOCK FOR
FALL AND WINTER.
Call and secure BARGAINS at
M. KATZ',
1116 Market St.
North Carolina Roe Herring,
.IUST A FEW LEFT FROM THE LAST !
Catch. Send down forwhat you want.
TT
Hams,Breakfast Bacon, &c
THE SEiUNGFII2LIHAMS,
(White Canyaas), t . ., .
ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS j
JUICY AND WELL FLAVORED. '
IF TOO WARM TO DRINK WHISKEY
! - i I I
you can buy refreihlng beverages from ua.
! 7 .... i - " M ,
GINGER ALE, Imported and Domestic '
7 A :.' ' l- ; :
CLARET, Imported and Domcfctlc.
i i- . I h
BASS PALE ALE and genuine Scotch Ale
WINES of every variety and of every Vltt
age.
TheTOKAY CLARET, froni
FaycttovlUft
N. C, possesses a GOOD BODY AND A RICH
FLAVOR. i i
Ml -WE
RECOMMEND IT.
-1 i I
P. L. BRIDGrERS & CO.
lib North Front St.
. Dividend Notice.
fllHE DIRECTORS QF TfTE'lJANKi Of
NEW HANOVER have declarer n Sul An
nual Dividend of FOUR PER CENT., payable
on the 8th instant, to Stockholders of record
of thU date. S; ,D. WALLACE, Cash r
July 2, lteZ. J aug3t
rJ3y Jobs Suit.
T AM PREPARED TO DO ALL WORK
X - i I t
connected with house palntlrg. ' We have just
completed some of the best work: la the city.
My jobs alwavs give Rati faction, as I am a
practical painter and have had years of expe
rience In the biislnerft. - ' ! !
- I M. C. SUOG BRO., I
ang4-2t- a 9t0 Princess sL
rpHL UNDERSIGNED, IN ORDER T
A. I ' - i '
make a change in hia location, offers for sale
,- i.- " . - " ' - .. -
bis present stock of General Merchandlae, one
TcnenUne Distillery, a good Dwelling Home,
and lot with all necessary outbaiklingsj the
grounds being 1b high elate of cultivation
Abo; two tracts! of Uwl sultablo for track
farmiog. and one house and lot In the town.
' To any one wishing to engage la baaiaci
tbi la line opening. Arply to .
- JOHN it PADDISOS. i
aog r-Iwkd ltir Point CaswcU, N. C.