The Daily Review.
JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor & Prop.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
THURSDAY. SEPT'BER 20. 1883
Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N. C.
as second-class matter.
The old personal quarrel between
Murat Halstead, of the Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette, and John R. Mclxsan,
of the Cincinnati Enquirer, has broken
out lately with the old virulence. The
consolidation of the Commercial and
Gazette brought into the consolidation
some stockholders who are not employ
ed on the paper, and who, it is reported,
are willing to sell at a pretty high
figure. OnsChange it was reported that
McLean had gotten hold of some of his
stock, and that he was going- to apply
to the Court to haye a receiver appoint
ed for the Commercial Gazette Com
pany. This was followed by the re
port that if McLean had made such
application the Commercial Gazette
would apply to the Probate Court to
have McLean confined as insane.
It begins to look as though Russia
was looking for that opportunity for
conquest in the East which is the only
hope ol the Empire. The Novoie Vrcmie,
a St. Petersburg paper, remarks :
The Chinese government has evident
ly long ago acknowledged how heavy
the loss of the Amur District (Eastern
Siberia), especially the Southern part
of the same, has proved, and is now
trying to do all in its power to gain
this country back; thereby often taking
measures which between two inenuiy
powers appear thoroughly objectiona
ble. At the same time the arming
preparations are going on very energet
ically, so that there is reason to fear
things may result in an open conllict.
We have, unfortunately,, not
even been able after all these years to
populate the country with , Russian
colonists, so as to secure Russian
power and to bring agncultuue forward
sufficiently to enable the nearest popu
lation and the military to obtain the
provisions needed from the local pro
duction.
poverishing commercial bondage of the
people of the.Tnited States,. which, with
other worse evils, has Mreadjf wrought
i ocean marine, and
av nation of ocean
the- rum of our
changed us from
7
carriers for half the world to the abject
condition of havinff 85 ner centum of
our own home commerce borne to and
from us in foreisn-bnilt and foreign-
owned and foreign .manned vessels."
He adds : "Mr. Webster's great Tariff
speech, delivered in the House of Rep
resentatives in April, 1824, is, in reality,
one of the best and1 strongest free-trade
speeches ever made in this or, any other
country."' ! ' -.
.i -.1
In his, remarksat his Newport recep
tion Lord Colerige said : "I have beeD
myself nearly a month in America.
I know that it is impossible, a - least it
seems to me so, without. the most child
ish vanity and absurdity to suppose
that without much experience and
without a long residence in this coun
try a man can master even the rudir
raents of your law, your society or
your government. I have kept my
eyes as wide open as I can. I have
asked questions freely, perhaps too
freely, of persons that I have met.
from a lawyer's inveterate habit ol
cross-examination ; and I feel now that'
I know nothing, or that at the best I
am but like Sir Isaac Newton picking
up pebbles upon the shore of a vast
undiscovered and untraversed sea ; and
therefore it is that I earnestly abstain
on purpose from saying anything abcu
what has struck me." .
We find in an exchange the following
clipping from London Truth, which is
a very pretty compliment to the beauti
fni Southern actress, and prettily ren
dered : '
Miss Mary Anderson imade her debut
in Ingomar last Saturday before an
English audience. Our actors and act
resses arc in the habit of visiting Amer
ica, and whether good, bad or indiffer
ent, they generally reap a golden har
vest there. The Americans have re
turned the compliment by sending to us
Mr. Booth, Mr. Jefferson and other
actors, who have not had to complain
of their 'reception. But it is long since
we have, been privileged to see - an
American actress who has achieved
celebrity at home. j4'You should see,"
Americans say, "Mary Anderson and
Clara Morris.' The sight of Clara is a
pleasure yet in store for us, but if she
is anything like as good as Mary, I
trust that the pleasure will not be long
deferred. In her own country Miss
Anderson has become famous on ao
count of her beauty and her acting.
Does she merit her reputation? Yes.
Beauty is ol'teu a! matter of individual
appreciation, but there are wOmen
whose beauty is unquestioned and un
questionable. This may honestly be
said of her. With herf small, well-set
head, her shapely shdulders, her round
ed arms and her lithe figure, she looks
like (some Greek Status into which a
Pygmalion has breathed life. And she
acts as well as! she looks. - Parthenia,
in her hands, is a simple, unaffected
sir! ; when with the barbarians' she
thinks uo ill, and by her maidenlike
bearing passes unscathed, j like a Una
among the lions. In her love scenes with
Ingomar-she shows childlike delicacy,
her comedy is unforced, and her senti
ment has none of that wearisome gush
with which we are so often bored, while
on the few occasions that fshe has to
display tragic force she does so without
efiort, exaggeration or rant
MOONSH1NB. . : '
! ;
A shell race oyster J :
Food for thought fish.
The postage stamp; knows its duty
and sticks to it. j 1
Match safe the married man.
It is not right to make . game of a
man out of season. -Picayune.
The height of; the season cayenne
pepper. Pttiladeipliia Bulletin .
Paradoxical as it ni ay seem, the
r . . , . . i
luoriuonisui is aguaieu just now Dy
an internal discovery. Joseph Smith,
' Jr.. of Lamoni. Iowa, who is one of
the leaders of the monogamic Mormons
that assembled recently at Kirkland, is
trying to prove to the Utah Mormons
that polygamy is unscriptural and con
trary to the original Mormon faith and
practice. , The Utah champion is Elder
Littlefield, and their letters "to caeh
other are printed in full In the Mormon
organ, ;the Deseret News. Young Jo
seph goes away back to Adam, and
argues all the way down, attempting to
show that none of the patriarchs were
polygamists. Elder Littlefield meets
him gladly on this ground, and, we are
inclined to think, gets rather the J better
of the argument, so far as many of the
IJlrl I flstampnt wnrt h iaq nra ornnvarnrnl
He also has Mr. Smith somewhat "on
the hip" in relation to his own father.
the original prophet of Mormonism, for
it is a notorious fact that the elder
Smith practised polygamy extensively.
season is about
hardly begun. ,.
ended, and yet
POLITICAL.
ball
has
The reDort of the Patent Odleo is
printed, it is not oi particular interest.
But we think it is time that our patent
Jaws should be overhauled and a few
needed amendments added. We think
some limit should be put on the profit
derived by the owners of patents from
their control. An inventor happens
luckily for him and fortunately for the
human race, to strike a good idea and
invents something useful. He sells it
to capitalists at' a reasonable price.
The latter own the patent and derive
millions from its use. They have "a
royalty" and for years the people pay
them a heavy bonus. Within limits to
bo sure that i3 all right but then after
the inventor has been paid 'after the
purchasers of the patent have received
a moderate fortune from the invention
there ought to be some let up on the
people. The subject is one full of prac
tical interests. These are the ideas of
th& News and Observer and they are
reasonable enough. ' .
Professor Perry, of Williams College,
thinks, as he says in : a letter just
published, that "if Daniel Webster
were alive to-day, and in full possession
of his great powers, there is nothing in
our present national policy which would
so excite his indignation or invite the
Every. dog has his day, and the dog
Mahone has been fortunate in possess"
ing a long onelWa8hi?igt6n Gazelle,
Dem I i
No, my son, unfortunately little, Billy
Chandler did not attempt to weather
Cape Hatter a a iri the recent storm.
Richmond Dispatch Dem. . i
Mr. Arthur must abandon the dudish
habit oT wearing neckties and collars
and clothes that fit him, ! or lose' ' the
votes of "the-' old-fashioned people."
New Orleans Picayune, Ind. i j
IIon George L. Converse, ot he
Thirteenth Ohio District, j is booming
Carlisle for Speaker, with a wee bit ol
an inkling that he may get there him
self. Louisville Gourier-Jour7ial,D&ril
It is an odd phase of the fall campaign
that the Democrats are 1 1 nowhere so
united and hopeful' as j in - Iowa, the
State where they never, ! had any ( en
couragement ot success: C7'c. Herald.
Dem. ; M
Like the fevepand ague patient o
his Hopsier State, Mr. New's resigna
tion is at present injthe intermittent
stage and hasn't bad's "shake" for the
last twenty.four hours. Chic. Tribune
Hep. I . i ; jj.
i i
personal!
The Duke of Hamilton cleared $150,-
w oy ine victory oi ussian in the St.
Legerv - j J
A movement has
London to erect a
GASTRONOMY.
Froz en banana pudding is said to be
delicious. ' J :l . , ' . . . , .
They now make a l VCaliiornia wmo
jelly." Some think that is all the Pa
cific coast wine isi good for. j
Something: said to be new in the line
of hash ia chopped liver and mush
rooms with a sauce of cream. -
Engksh plum pudding," as generally
made in this country, is a bad buries
que ot the real article.
An exchange says that Queen Victo
ria has strawberries all the year round
Who ever saw square strawberries? :
. It is said that the. caterers have -de
vised a great many gastronomic novel
. t .i : t. i it. .
lie lor me coming lasuionaoie season
which will be introduced in due time.
American tomatoes are being ship
ped in large quantities to London clubs
As they are'a remedy for biliousness it
is to be hoped that English clubmen
will enjoy peaceful tempers.
There are about 500 fancy biscuit
bake shops in this country, and each
has capacity of from 100 to 600 - barrels
of biscuits a day. Crackers cut into
fanciful designs are carried around the
world by travellers and, a baker says
are not only a thing of beauty , but a joy
forever. ': . : '; ' r-
A novel entree is made by boiling" un
til tender an equal quantity of carrots
and turnips. 15011 them in separate
kettles in salted water. When done,
savs the Boston Transcript, mash and
season with pepper and butter, and'
little more salt, if necessary. Butter
vegetable dish, and put in first a layer
ot turnip, then ope of carrot, and so on
uniu me uisn is mil. xms may ue turn
ed out on a small, deep platter, and i
closely packed in it will keep its shape.
Puke Cod-Liyer Oil made from
selected livers, on the seashore, by Cas
well. Hazard & Co., New York. It
is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients
who have once taken it prefer it to all
others. Physicians' have decided it su
perior to any of the other oils in market.
Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples,
and rough Skin, cured by using Juni
per tab boAi made by Caswell,
Hazard & Co . New York, th 3 w
Unc ot the illusions is mat liie pres
ent hour is not the critical, decisive
hour. Write it oli your heart every day
is the best day in the year.
t ' 1 ; - :
A Fatal Mistake
would be not to take Dr. II. V. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery" if you are
billious, sunenng from impure blood,
or fearing consumption (scrofulous dis
ease ot the lungs;. ; bold by ail ..drug
aists. mo th
He that has never known adversitv
is but half acquainted with others or
with himself. Constant success shows
us but one side of the world, for as it
surrounds us with friends who will
tell us only our merits, so J it silences
those enemies from whom alone we
can learn our defects." t ' '
Don't Die in tho Mouse.
"Rough -on Rats" Cleais out rats,
mice, roaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants
moles, chipmunks, gophers, i 15c.
xne moralist says: -jiivery man is
occasionally what he ouzht r to be per-
nnt..n II. r If. Tknn .
buailjr. J.UCU auiii suiuc mcu iUC
perpetually what tkey ought to be only
occasionally. - i r 1
Ministers Sound its Praise.
" Rev. Mr. . Greenfields, Knoxyille,
Tenn., writes "as follows: t Samaritan
Nervine permanently cured my son of
epileptic fits." Here's food for thought
Sold by druggists, $1.50 I
been
been asked to
in the Countv
started in
statue of Charles
UicKens in that city. ' '
Herbert Spencer has
stand for Parliament
Mayo as a recognition of the Premier's
services to Ireland.
General W Y G Humes, who died at
.Knoxviiie, -l enn;, recently , was the
aeienaer of island kNumbcr Ten. of
which no trace now remains.4
A young lady ini Germantown. Pa..
named Mary Alice Seymour, is writing)
rcuiiiusceues ot me ijonni ae Uham
bord, whom she often saw. j
. Tho late marriage of the Pope's
uepuew, iajuuk recci, tooK place on
Duuuaj. lucre i wu no music, no
singing, no uowers, no bridesmaids, and
uo& oven a pesc man, ; i
r ww . . . . L .
jurs. iianning, ine only survivins
eur vi i.ur. ariyie, nas peremptorily
refused te permit the publication of a
large collection of her ; brother s letters
which she possesses. Mrs. Hanning
has been settled m Canada tor about
tony years past. M ; :
The Prixe of Beauty
would never have been awarded to
venus u her teeth , bad been yellow.
Frail mortals, unlike the deities of fable,
have perishable teeth, but these they
may retain unimpaired to an advanced
age. it tney win use suzoDONT,
which keeps the teeth free from impu
rities which destroy them and renders
them objects of admiration. It is pure,
refreshing lcavc3 an crcenbb flavor in
-
The only j true, independence is in
humility ; for the humble man exacts
nothing and cannot bs inortified-ex
pects nothing, and cannot be . disap
pointed.;. - ' f . '
; '
' Dr: Benson's Skin Cure is without a
peer. It consists of both external and
internal .treatment and costs only $1.
per package. At druggists. L
AsnBUKNiiAM, Mass., Jan. 14, 1880.
I have been very sick over two years.
They ail gave me up as past cure. I
tried the most skillful physicians, but
they did not reach the worst part. The
lungs and heart would .fill up every
night and distress me, and my throat
was very bad. I told my children I
never should die in peace until i I had
tried Hop Bitters. I have taken two
bottles. -They have helped me very
much indeed. I am now well. There
was a lot of sick folks here who have
seen how. they; helped me. and they
used the ji and are cured, and feel as
thankful as I do that there is so valuable
a medicine made. ;
- MRS. JULIA G. CUSHING.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tho Old-Fashioned Doctor.
It is very interesting to read the
writings of some of the Hoctors of the
olden time, "and see how modern
science and recent discoveries have
knocked to pieces many of their old
theories. These good men were
doing their best to relieve I human
distress. - Many of them were work
ing m the darljf - Almost all of them
were in . bondage to some inherited
theory as to disease and its cure, i It
is evident that the best of them did
a! great deal of guess-work. Still,
they looked wise! and much of their
guess-work passed for solid wisdom
As late as twenty-five years ago it
was the practice of many of the best
Dhvsicians to bleed ; their patients a
greatdeali sometimes an enieeDieu
patient would be bled nearly to death
in pursuance of this wild old custom.
After a, while the doctors found
Out that blood was just what a sick
man needed, and that fie needed it
pure and rich. . Modern science has
found that iron gives the blood its
rich red color, and that if there is not
enougn iron m ine diuuu, viuu
fluid is . pale and thfn and j poor.
When this is the case, the whole
svqfpm is enfeebled.
The doctors and the. chemists ex-
Derimerited and tinkered a great deal
with, various forms of iron. Most oi
the early preparations of- iron for the
blood did as much harm as good;
sometimes mpre. l hey hurt tne
teeth and injured the stomach, and
worked other mischiefs. But now
we. have a preparation of iron in
which chemical science has made a
majestic triumph. It is "Brown's
Iron Bitters." This carries the iron
right to the spot where it is needed.
It invigorates the i stomacn, enters
mtn t ip circulation, enricnes tne
blood, refreshes the liver, tones the
nerves, and puts the whole system in
(healthy condition for work. I he
triumphs this remedy has wrougnt
are matter of public record through
out the United States. Brown's Iron
Bitters is sold by all the, respectable
druggists, and the people like it. 2
sept 20 lw nrm tc d&w c tli
Attention Housekeepers.
AS NOW IS THE TIME FOU PUTTING
up your Pickles for winter use, ami knowing
' i i ... v
the trouble heretbtore of getting the. Spices
and Seeds necessary, I ordered an.l have just
l-eceived a small lot of Whole and Mixed
Spices for the purpps6. Call and see them, j
Also, the Handy Box fchoe Blacking, with
handle attached. "And a full line of freth
Family Supplies, at Crapon's Family Grocery.
GEO.tM. CliAPON, Agent,
rept 10 - ; : South Front St
P. M. Hale's Publications.
THE 1
WOODS AND TIMBERS
t OF NORTH CAROLINA.
f - -- 1 , . t
jl vol. 12mo., Clolth, $1.25.
"The publication of such facts in a ehane
that makes them accessible, is the verv Iwst
service that the public spirited men in the
South can do their States." AT. Y. World.
"The verv thins needed. A verv imnorfciTit
wu iu ctiiic. nummgwn mar.
A timely and valuable publication. Must
prove of great service to the State." Char
lotte Journal. '
"Mr. Hale has done the State a irrfeat p.r.
vice." moncai jiecoraer. i v
oi such thorough excellence that it de
serves the widett circulation. Nashville
txenn.; uiimoerman.
The boot is well printed on tinted paner. is
i in ciotn. contains -zii
nu fux awuraw anu Dcauuiuuy executea map
Cloth, contains 272
handsomely bound
ite an
with all its railroad
ages
of the State,
tinea.
X
routes de-
Livery and Sale Stables.
H
ORSES, BUGGIES, PILETONS AND
uabiuauls let at low rates. Also Board
or Ilorses.'
The
Finest Hearse in the
City. , :'(
" 7 A CAR LOAD OF
Kentucky Horses & Mules
Jnat received and for sale low.'
The best lot of stock in tho city. . j
IIOMJXGSWORTn.ft WAL&ER,
At the New Stables, ' I I
may 4-tf - Cot. Fourth and Mulberry sts
Bacbr-FlouivMblasses.
Ifin Boxes BACON. I : ti
1U U 1,000 Bbla FLOUR, all mules. -
ioo Bbla MOLASSES: For sale by
aug27 KERCHNKR Si C ALDER BROS
EVERYBODY'S BOOK.
Answers tO Simnld OnestlnnA fronnnntlxr nnt
Polata in Law of valnr ir
Carolina the Professional man, the Farmer,
the Mechanic, ihe Landlord, the Tenant, the
vrupper, tne jaDorer. - i
"12mo.. paper, Price (Five Postage Stamps)
For sale by booksellers generally, who may
be supplied in quantities on favorable terms.
uy cnuer oi toe unaemgnea. i
' If not to be had a your local book store,
iuoiiu ituBipaiu on receipt oi me price, uv
i e. J. hale & son. J
Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers. N. Y. :
i feb L4
' 1883. :
Harper's Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY 18 Pages.
suiiAu to xHJir , ASO GIRLS OF FKOM 8IX
, DiixiSEM TEARS OF AGE.
vol IV. commences November 7, 1882.
has
PeooU
beyond anticipation. N
been from the first
r. Eve-
The Young
successful
tang Pott.
i 11 55s a auncuve purpose, to which It stead
Uv adheres that, namely, of supplanting the
vicious, papers for the young with a vkner
more attractive, as well as mnm wrXX
B-4 T 1
or neatness, eleeranee of ensmTfnir
Sn. ntf, Kenep"y. ft la unsurpassed, by any
publication of the kind yet brought to our
notice. Pittsburgh Gazette. VUUT w our
Sugar, Coffee, Rice.
inn I5bla defined SUG ARS, all grades
1UU 100 Bags COFFEE, aU'g? ,
v COBblsmCK-rorsaJebv
ang 27 KERCHN ER & C ALDER BR03
Salt, Vinegar. Lard.
tsLIVSALT,
bla. CIDZR VINEG ATJ
nerm I Til. For f-' ? hv
innn sacks."YsALT,
: ' V .mine
TERMS;
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. I
, Per Year, Postage Prepaid,- I tl 50, f -
Singlb Numbers, Four Cents each.
" SP6?11 COPT, sen on receipt of Three eta.
51ft r ?J'ndseIy bonn'l in Illumina
ted Cloth, will be sent by mail, postage pre
paid, on receipt of 3 Co. eacn.covlr PS
SSuK I PostageS
TBcmittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss!
this advertise
er of ILiErEa 4k
rr.qTnr"'.- -y.
. r ewe papers are not to copy
nieni wiinout tne express oru
Bkothi:z3. Addr?
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE 8EASH0EE I
HOTEL BRUNSWICK !
S311TIIVILLE, N. C. i
SEASIDE ,H0TEL !
WRIGllTSVILLE, ! N. C.-
15. Li. PJPUBY, Proprietor.
qnoiritona
rew
n o i
.... - 1AI - 14
, -WHOLESALE PPIces
The following
wholesale nrieca
small orders higher prices
BAGGING - u
Standard..........;.
2 ft...
r 13 TK
BACON North Carolina:" "
Hams.y lb.. ...... .t7 .
; fchouwers, ft.......... i
Sides, V ft
WESTERN SMOKED
Hams. .....v
Sides. V ft ;....
. Shoulders.
DRY SALTED u'"
L Sides, y ft
BARRElpiri'teTnniw 00
Second Uand, each...!? iS
TNe Nov VvZ?i.,,,V" 1 75
BEEsvvA&f!? ftmirr"""f
BRICKS, V M
BUTTER, V ft I
j North Carolina......
! Northern....... j ....J
Wllmmgton........ '
Northern.! .....
CANDLES, ft :.
00
"13
IJ1IIESE TWa SUMMER! RESORTS WILL
be open MONDAY, MAY 28.
The Hotel Brunswick, at Smith vllle, Is 25
miles below Wilmington, and accessible by
two first class steamers, making two trips
daily. .-. : ' . . ,
The Seaside Hotel Is situated In a large grove
on Wrightsville Sound; is composed of cotta
ges for families, and within 7 miles of Wil
mington, at the head of a line Shell Road, the
best in the Southern country.
BOTH HOTELS IN FULL VIEW OF THE
. V j t' , OCEAN. ,-. i. ; ;--
- taowi suri ana eiin wswrraming. CORN MEAL i Ka I V
Every variety of Ulsh, and abundance cf j CCON Tr ln ack
Ovstcra. Clams and Crabs. ! - v nMVii1' bundle. .
t,Ziri .-! - t.i I yyuoiivo
spacious jan mouuib. wiiu uue jxiuus vi
Music. .Mi- :"" . "
Ten-pin Alleys, Billiards and Bar. ;
93r Terms moderate. , t A
' mav 25 I ' i "
1 90
1 60
.27
7 60
0 00
oiieriri--.
Tallow " -
Adamantine.... i '
ClIEESE, ft-
Northern Factory..... N
ahry, Cream...;....""'"
State........ :
COFFEE, ft-.""' "r
Java -; :
uio.
u
12
14 HO
10
li,
o
o-oo'
oiso
P i:
00
J-
VI J
13W
18
10
h'
3
II
12
........
a
it
77Ufli
,:vl"5
85 ft
14 o
First National Bank of Wll-
. mington.'.
CAPITAL STOC K...
SURPLUS FUND...!
DcpoelUs received ad colktlont" raadeOB
all acccssillo potnfa in the Unite1! States.
Sheeting, 44, f ydi
xnrua. w dttm
y ttozen
Mackerel, No. 1, V half bbl . I
Mackerel, No. 2; v bblJ.:. .. 9 CO
fckere , No, Jf half bbl. . . 5 00
Mackerel, No. 3, V bbl...... 7
Mullets, rbbi...:.....::.;;- I S
Mullets, Pork bbls. .......... 7 on
Sr?&!fV"3S
FERTILISERS, y 2,000 fcs-T
Peruvian uuano, No. 1 57 so
;: :: NoL2.......3jgs
i v. v Lobos 00 CO
Baugh's Phosphate..; ..00 on
Ground Bone ........I.:.:; 00 0 SS'-S
Bone "Flour..;.;...... ;,-.O0 00
1 Navassa tritauo....... ...... .40 00
Complete Manure.. ...... .....00 00
Whann's Phosphate. 00 00
Wando Phosphate..... ........oS 00
Berger & Bute's Phosphate. .00 00
Exccllenza Cotton Fertilizer. 55 00
French's Carbonate of Lime... 7 00
French's Agricultural Lime.... b 50
FLOUR, V bbl -. . . . . ,
Fine............. j. 11 tvi
?ooc
1006! j
0.5,50
osoe
8 5C
37 (ft
07 (K
70l)
701)9
tiOOt
00 00'
on
DIRECTORS
E. E. BUURUSS, D. G. WOUTP.S
A, MARTIN. ,JAS.
f?. F. HALU
i Northern Super.
j- ,: " .'. : Kxtra.. W
lv ' Familf.. .....
City Mills Extra....
" Family.... .......
" Extra Familv.i..
LITE ft ...... . .. ....
GRAIN, bushel 1 1 I
Corn, from store, bags, white.
. . .
5 50
6 00
O&Ot
6M
7 CO." 8 ft
660 rm
& ill
5 75
6 50
11
vajiu, caigo, m imiK, wniie..
Corn, cargo," hi bags, white.;
Corn, cai-RO. mixtu.ln bssrs..
0(i
OFFICE RS:
K. E.-BURRUSS..
A. K. WALKER..
W. LARKINS...
apl 23
.Prtstdent.
Caalder
A'eet Cashier
...i... C5
....'... cot
t
10
'li
w
Tobacco
E IIAVEl FULL LINES OFTCliA
f .
b
00
40
00
which we arc selling EIGHT CENTS under
prices prior to May 1st.
Also a very large stock of GROCERIES and
1 I
PROVISIONS at bottom figures.
WORTH & WORTH.
may (
am
iving
BY NEW YORK STEAMERS EACH WEEK
THE FINEST SELECTION OF ,
Fruits and gctablcs,
CONSISTING
OF
NORTHERN A I
NORTHERN POTATOES,
CABBAGES, r
TURNIPS and
BEETS.
Oats, from store.
Cow Pea.. ......
HIDES, f ft '
Green
Dry............
HAY, V 100 fts .
Eastern
Western.....
North River.
HOOP fIRON, V ft. ......... i.
LARD.V ft
Northern..
North Carolina..
LIME, & barrel. .
LUMBER. City Sawed, M f t.
snip fetuff, resawed. . is
' Kougn.KageifiaMk. ...... 15 00
West India Cargoes, according
to quality... is 00
Dressed Flooring, seasoned.. 18 CO
Scautling and Board. comn..l2 GO
MOLASSES, tf" gallon 1 1 1
New. Crop Cuba, ia hhds..... 00'
" " . in bbls...... 40
Porto Rico, in h ads 00
" . " - - In bbls . 00
Sugar House, In hhds... 00
." " . - in bbls.... 28
Syrup, ln bbls.... X. L 40
NA.ILS, Eeg, Cut,10d basis.. 0 00
vijl, w gallon
Kerosene. j....
, Lard
I ; Linseed.',....;...............
Rosin. ..; .......i
Tar..........;.........
Deck and Spar.........;;.....
i-uuivriiir ,
J Chickens, live, grown...1 J..4
i," Spring...,. ..
Turkeys. .........;............
PEANUTS bushel
POTATOES, V bushel
towcet.......
Irish. V bbl.
ruiiii., w Darrei t
- City Mess..'....;...... ' v.:..
Prime....,...,.........! u 00
Rump 2. 11 CO
mux. Carolina, y ft....
Rough. V bushel.
V75
ft '(
11:
1
1
12H
12s
HS
2G Ti
U
aw
C1G00
t. .
18 '
23 00
a
a
O 3
111
1 10
s , 90
I 90
00
1 .00
83
20
75
.90
":- 60
3 50
O K
tt 1 a
a 1 00
a 100
o
a 22
ii ii :
a.l a
o
am
A 71
0 3 7
...M
017 00
013 00
4U1 8
85 & 1 W
22
75
71
00
7S
00
00
. 9 :
k
11
uavej rtat received the following variety of
Ann ujiACiivuiiKj, wnii n 1 recom
mend to all Housekeepers and Excursionists.
Ginger Taffy, i
Orange Bar,
Assorted Drops, .
' r Sweet Corn, .. ,, ' :
Empire Mixcl,
i j Vanilla Wafers, , -
Lemon Wafers.
Newport Wafers.
J-arraby's Wnowflake.
These goods are of finest oualitv. frcah nnd
crispy. . ' , 1 .. ; - i ..
John L. Bbatwriglit
sept3-tf f j
kags, ft country;. 4.. ;....! ' ma
R6-ft":::;:::::p:::flSg
SALT, isack, Alum.r;.......J- 007
jjiverpoo-......-iir.. ......; . 00 a
Lisbon... - 00 &
American.........:... .j. no en
SUGAR, V, ft Cuba.........! 00 0
Porto Rico........... J. .00 O
A Coffee.. .......... ......... 00 0
? ! 00 , O
C ist
5X C , t t. ....... i. i. j..' . i.-."o . o
Crushed. .......J.. 1 100
SOAP, y ft Northern......... A a
SHINGLES, 7 In. VM .....10 80 ll W
Common...... ;.........; 2 60 0 3 00
Cypress 'Sans.......;.... I. A ko 0 508
Cvnreea Hearts. :.J. nnn m 1 tA 1
STAVES. V M W. O. Baml-.12 nn ft,Z 00 I
R. O. IIoirBhpjid. i.L ivi m a(ft
. - O - www m m w VW W U'w
TALLOW; ft.. ...... ,J. 8 0i 10
TIMBER, V M feet Shipping: 12 CO 014 00
Fine Mill.......; .........11 25 013 00
Mill Prime..... 7 CO a 8fr0
Mill Fair..;..;.!....... ..... O0 6 W
Common MU1.. .............. 5 00 0 00
Inferior to Ordlnarv A y ; m'i no
WHISKEY, v; gal-Northern., I 00 a 4 00
North Carolina..... 1 on a 2 SO
WOOL, v ft-Wa&hed.. t ts 0 30
Unwashed......... ...fc.. 21 0 K
Butty........ ....;....;......;; '10 a W
nAVE JUST RETURNED FRQM THE
mortnern Markets, where I nurchasnd the
ijUGEST STOCK "OF CARPET J EVER
brought to thisCity, and I am now prepared .
uiwrvuanyone who wi3C3 to purchase a I
FINE Ingrain, "Three-PIy Tapestry, Bruseels
Wanted;
T1Y A COMPANY WHO PROPOSE TO
stablish a manufactory thereon, well-timber
ed cypress' lands. " Parties who may have each
lands to dispose of are requested to comman
cate, with me at Wade&boroor ! by letter wi
Or Body Brussels, or Napier Matting.
the latest patterns and designs.
. SOL.
sept 8 '-..p r
A'J Of
BEAR, I
20 Market Street
PACIFIC GUANO.
j p. , Just received and' for sale, -j U
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
v..i r. f
Dissolved BonePhosphi
ate.
We never have had tbejflrstlcbm'plabit of
these Fertilizers not.brlnging aCprofitable crop
See oxirountxx Agents, : ''Ou l-r? y.
ALT
." .t
Mr. Josh T. Jaine; af Wilmington m pewo.
Full prrtculars as to exact location of landfl,
number of acres, probable yield of timber to
.... - . . t - j, - i '- -. j
the acre andlloweat price, must bew made
known. V I ft r- JOHN Tj PATRICK; 4
State Immigration Agent.
apl lMf - Wadesborot NJ :.
Summer; Boarding. 1 1
TWO OK THREE FAMILIES CAN FIXP
comfortable board In a private family at Pitt
boro N. C. ; Large, airy rooms ; good wawr ;
plenty of fresh butter and nillkifjru,Vescta
bles, 4c! Lar and ahadjr playground ifor
children. A dally mall to nearest railroad
station, nine mlites distant'Onlyj one night's
nue iroia t limington. - ; ; , 0
. For further Information applJ at REVIEW
OFFICE, or address " V:- '
.v'"' '" " " 'i. 0. r')T r '