5
THIS PAPER.
. PLKASX NOTICE.
We will be glad to ; recelTO commnnlcatlon
CroBi our friends on any and all aubjecta
gewTaJ Interest but . - . -
The name of the writer must always be fa
nlahed to the Editor. - , - '
Communications most be wrlttos on onl
one aide of the paper. '
Personalities must be avoided.
And it is especially and particularly und
stood that the Editor does not always endot
the Ylewa of correspondents nnleas so state
In the editorial columns. " - .
Dllgbcd every evening, Sundays ex
pal
1
cepted- by
JOSH T. JAMES,
EDITOB AND rBOFKDETOB.
.PBSCRIPTIOSS POSTAGE PAID:
Tear "
ontha.1-00; One month, 85 cents.
paper will be delivered by carriers free
rge, in any part of the city, at the above
0r 10 cent per week.
rfcftsnsins i
VOL. VII.
W ILMINGTON. N. C, MON DAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1883.
-subscribers wm report any and all fall
NO. 273
receive their paper regularly.
ow
toia fide circulation, of any newspaper
t
,lished, tn Hie cuy qj vvumingwn.
Mr. Hanlan will row in Toronto on
thfl 09th and then start for the Pacific
coast.
Giant Chung Yu Sins requires two
beds to sleep in, but counts hims-It as
ooelodguc. . - ; , --
.
JJf. 1U11UU UUC3II l VU IMS SpUfcUU
. i nl - .1 i. lti- . 1 . . I
ofjs "new" writer: He began life as a
itporter and 'finds literary pursuits
sy and agreeable.
Hon. Samuel J. Randall, who has
been COiiuiieu vj m ucu uy it &evuru
a l 4 u!. i l i.
attack of gout, is well enounh to be
hout and no farther trouble is antic
paled. -
HI'
The Cincinnati Enquirer declares
i hat the tears shed over the defeat of
the Billy Mahoueiles in Virginia arc
not copious enough to bull the umbrella
trade.
The Brooklyn Eaqle says : "It is net
the black man himself who creates the
disturbance; it is the rasca.ly politician
who takes him out of his proper place
to use him as an instrument tor person
al gain."
The Washington Post is assured by
Mr Carlisle that interviews with him
published in several New York papers
do not represent his opinions either
fairly or fully. In the main they are
not true and in many particulars they
are altogether wrong.
The Trenton (N. J.). Times says
' There's a very mixed crowd on the
Salt river boat this year. Come to
Virginia if you wish to see every shade
and hue. not only of skin, but a motley
crew in political morals who are ban
isbed to the headwaters of that famous
stream. "
Boston Tost: "Butler Mahone, son of
the late Virginia boss, has had to pay a
fine of $15 for disturbing the peace on
election day, it is said. We think the
extenuating circumstances should have
been taken into account. YVe don't sec
how a youth with that name could very
well help disturbing the peace.1'
;
The Southern harvest, in spite of the
drouth, will turn out better than was
first expected. The New Orleans
TimesDcmoerat looks for a cotton crop
exceeding 6,000,000 bales. The sugar
prospect has also brightened considera
bly. Our contemporary concludes that
estimating a cotton crop in advance is
mighty precarious.
Brother Beecher doesn't appear fo
have a yery high.estimate of the dear
native land of the negro. In a late lec
ture he said; "The whole continent of
Africa might sink in the sea, and the
world would not lose j n invention, a
history or a hero, and the bubbles com
ing up would be worth as much as the
men who made them going down."
The Philadelphia Times says : "The
two parties arc now facing each other
'or the great conflict, with nearly even
chances of success. They are both on
trial, the Republicans with the Presi
dent and the Senate, and the Democrats
with the House, and the party that
serves the county best will best serve
itself in the erection of the next Presi
dent."
The imports of New Yrk from, for
eign ports for the month of October
show a decline as compared with the
same month of last year of nearly one
and a half millions in merchandise, but
a gain in specie, leaving the aggregate
a little above the total then given. As
a whole the imports have beeu unex
pectedly large, the total of merchandise
bavins only one superior for any Octo
ber in the last ten years.
"In Paradise.
Mr. John T. Raymond, who will be
remembered by our citizens from hav
ing appeared hero last year as FrcsJi,
the American, will appear at the Opera
House on Thursday night, the 22d inst.,
in the above named play, of which' the
New York Herald gives the. cast and
speaxs as follows: - . ..
Mr. John T. Raymond always "draws
like a house afire" in Brooklyn but ho
had never played there to quite so large
an audience as crowded the Brooklx n
Park Theatre last niht, when he ap
peared as the reconstructed" Vir Mnia
major in his new piece. "In Paradise."
It is a semi-farcical play, essentially
Auierican-Chicagoan, m lact in char
acter and action. Mr. Raymond is upon
i he stage first,1 last and all the time, and
it follows that the fun is incessant. If
laughter is evidence of happiness, those
who. witnessed the performance -last
night were "In Paradise" for a couste
of hours.
LOCAL NEWS.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
W II Gbeex Ugars
S W Noble For Sale
D A Smith Fnrnltare
A W Rivesbark The Man
A & I Shriek Before Buying
J C WiNbEK Change of Time
Mrs Kate G Wines New Goo s
OrERA House John T Raymond
Pabkek & Taylor Pcrlect Rush
MOD'JUGVLL & BOWOEX BugfeiCJ
Heinsberger Pianos and Organs
Knights of Honor Regular Meeting
Kerciiner & Calder Bros Groceries ,
C W Yates Something New Every Day -P
L Riudgebs& Co Brandies. Whiskeys
W K Springer A Co Sportsman Goods
Tuos G Craft New Furniture Warerooms
E G Blair General Commission Merchant
Giles & Murciiison Lamps and Glassware
MrjNus Bros. & DeRosset Calcutta Che
roots. -
For other locals see fourth page.
Many of the cisterns in this city are
very nearly dry
Col II. B. Short, of Columbus coun
ty, is in the city.
Next Sunday is the last in the pres
ent Conference year.
The cold wave has passed by and we
are now having delightful weather.
If you can't "Bear" a cough. "Bull"'
it, with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
The churches yesterday were gener
ally well filled with interested congre
gations. .
The Criminal Court will be in session
next week and the Superior Court the
week after. .
Many of the visitors to Synod have
left the city onhe return to their homes
but some of them are with us yet.
4We learn that there is an effort being
made to purchase a new pipe organ for
the First Baptist Church.
Oysters seem to be in ood supply
but they are not fat as yet. They are
waiting for a big rain before they
swell out. - "v
Rev. A. A. Watson, I). D., Rector of
St. James1 Church, returned to the City
on Saturday night and filled his pulpit
yesterday.
The clocks and watches throughout
the city are now run on the. new time
schedule, the hour of noon having been
fixed by proclamation .
Mr. Jas. C. Munds returned to the
citv last Saturday night, after two
weeks pased in New York in the pur
chase ot holiday goods.
M James T. Murphy, of Clinton,
Sam son county, is in the city on busi
ties connected with the approaching
Sa pson Agricultural Fair.
r. John J. Conoley, formerly of
Wilmington, but now a resident, of
Macon. Ga . is in the city on a brief
visit to relatives and friends.
There were two cases of disorderly
conduct before the-Mayor thi3 morning,
the first of which was fined $20 or 30
days and the latter $5 or 20 days. Both
parties went below. ...
... 71" ' " . "
On Friday last, at Mason boro Sound,
there were caught in Mr. James A.
Hewlett's seine 22,800 mullets at one
haul, which we think will staud as the
"big haul" of the season.
Mr. A. W. Rivenbark, in this issue,
notifies the people where to secure good,
bargains, prompt attention and courted
ous treatment. He is a live business
men, strictly honorable, and is bound to
win. . j
The drouth hereabouts is becoming
something fearful. The water courses
are drying up and the wells and cisterns
are getting very low.. There was a
promise of rain last night but it was
vnot fullfilled.
Capt. S. W. Nobles advertises in
this issue a fine collebtion of fruit trees
and grapevines for sale. He says he
can beat any nursery in the State on
size of trees and prices of same; besides
his trees are all grown here and are
better adapted to this soil than those
brought from a distance
Handkerchiefs are now made to
match each toilet. I f the dress is of an
apple green and dark green combined,
the handkerchief must have a centre of
the light green and a border of the olive
green. Some new handkerchiefs are
cut in an octagon and have the days of
the week in each of the seven corners
and the name ot the owner in the
eighth. " ' ' -
: ;". :Iulfffitaf .of Honor..
Carolina Ixxlge jNo. 431. Regular
ineetimx this evening at 8 o'clock. Full
attendance desired. It.
For Pocket Knives or Table Cutlery
fo to Jacof.i' Hr.nl 'rrnri'DTt; . t
T 1 1 K PKKS B YTEICI A N S.
FOURTH DAY AFTERNOON SESSIOX.
In the afternoon the Synod re-assembled
for the transaction of business.
The Stated clerk presented the fol
lowing Statistical Report of the Synod
of North Carolina to the General As
sembly of the Presbyterian Chnrch in
the Uriitcd States: - . : 1
The Synod of North Carolina respect
fully reports to the General Assembly
nf t.hp. Prnshvlerijin 'Church in the ITnU
! ted States that it consists of five Pres
byteries, and that these consist in whole
of 116 miuislers and 234"churches, bav
ins under their care 4 licentiates and 10
candidates, viz:
Orange Presbytery 30 ministers,
01 churches, 1 licentiate and 7 candi
dates.
Concord Presbytery 10 ministers, 38
churches and 1 licentiate.
Fayetteville Presbytery 21 ministers,
51 churches and 4 candidates.
Wilmington Presbytery 15 minis
ters. 31 churches, 2 licentiates and 1
candidate. '
Mecklenburg Presbytery 31 minis
ters, 50 churches and 8 candidates.
Total 116 ministers. 234 churches, 4
licentiates and 20 candidates. '
The Synod further reports that its
next Stated Meeting will be held in the
Presbyterian Church, Winston, N. C.
on the 2nd day of October, 1884, at 7:30
o'clock, p. m.
By order of the Synod.
Wm. S. Lacy, Stated Clerk.
.The Committee on Union Theological
Seminary made report through their
Chairman, Rev Dr.Wood, which was
received and adopted.
Following this was the report of the
Agent ot Education, Rev. D. Rumple,
which was a broad review of the
general work of education, and present
ed also a summary of educational in
stitutions in, the Synod, in part
wholly under Presbyterian control. An
increase in the number of candidates
for the ministry was noted, and a de
cided increase in contributions from
the churche?. The amount contributed
for 1882 was $2077. The Synod ap
proved the effort to increase the endow
ment of Davidson College, and com
mended the agent. Rev. Dr. J. B. Mack,
to our churches.
Rev. Mr. Peschau, of the Lutheran
Church, and Rev. Mr. Sanders, of the
Chestnut Street Presbyterian Church,
(Northern Assembly), were invited to
seats as visiting brethren.
(On yesterday Rev. T. P. Ricaud, of
the Fifth Street Methodist Church, re
ceived a similar courtesy.)
The report of the committee on Syste
matic Beneficence was taken from the
docket, and after some correction of
figures was adopted.
The Presbyteries contributed to the
Church's objects of beneficence as
follows:
Orange Presbytery $3,886 47
Concord Presbytery. .
. 4.tf73 00
. 3,081 00
.1,799 00
. 5.560 00
Fayetteville Presbyter v. .
Wilmington Presbytery..
Mecklenburg Presbytery.
Total. . . . .$19,299 47
Rev Dr F II Johnston, Rev R Z
Johnson and Rev J P McPherson were
appointed a committee to drajt a form,
so as to secure uniformity in the re
ports of the Presbyteries of Statistics,
andalsoon Systematic Beneficence.
The committee on Leave of , Absence
made report showing a large number
excused. "
In the evening the Sy nodical Com
munion was observed, the services be
ing conducted by Rev Dr W W Pharr
and Rev Dr E F Rockwell.
Theresolutien of thanks was adopted
with entire unanimity and great feeling,
by a rising vote of the Synod. The
resolution is as follows:
' Resolved, That the Synod of North
Carolina return its thanks to the vari
ous railroad and steamboat companies
for their courtesies, and to our Chris
tian brethren for the use of their
churches, and to the citizens of Wil
mington for their large hearted' hospi
tality to the members of the Synod, and
that-this resolution be read from the
pulpits ot our churches in this city. '
A collection was taken up for Home
Missions.
Alter final roll call the Moderator
before putting the motion for adjourn
ment, made some exceedingly appro
priate arid impressive remarks. These
remarks were made with seriousness
and dignity, and the closing exercises
were exceedingly interesting and sol
emn. A hymn was sung by the mcui
bcrs of the Synod, standing "Blest be
the tie that binds.'? A fervent prayer
vas offered by the Moderator, after
which th'j aiostolic .benediction was
pronounced' and the Synod 4 adjourned
to meet in Winston, October 2d, 1881.
; 'TautasaBdwUue.
South Amik N. J. Captain John
Riley, ot the barce "Wm. H. Smith!"
of this place, says: "I have tried the
great pain conqueror. St. Jocrbs Oil.
and found it a good tiling; it cured me.
rshnll nhvays ;. v;c!l cf it." -
How Came it There?
Yesterday four or five dogs were
playing in the yard of the Kindergarten
School building, on the corner of Fourth
and Dock streets, when two or three
came from under the building, drag
ging with them a counterpane. It is
not known how the article came to ,; be
in such a place, but it is supposed that
it had been stolen and carried there by
some bf.the youngs colored boys who
have been in the habit of. sleeping, un
der the building during: the warm
weather.', ' -
f TJie Bicycle.
"One of the institutions of the city is tho
Wilmington Bicycle Club, which has
been recently formed ticrc. Bicycling
is a healthy, invigorating sport, , which
has become popular iit the North, and
its popularity is spreading rapidly
throughout - the entire country. The
following are the officers of the Wil
mington Club: '
President J. L. Yopp.
Vice President J. R. Wilson. Jr.
Secretary and Treasurer H. Burk
heimer, Jr. j
Captain J. R. Wilson. Jr.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Lost.
JADIES' BRACELET, ENGRANED Gold
Band. Finder will be rewarded by leaving it
at this office or at 202 Nun street.,
nov 19-2t
The Man
T
O SHIP YOUR COUNTRY PRODUCE
to is
A W. RIVENBARK.
114 North Water fet.,
Wilmington, N. C.
The Live Grocer and Conn try Produce Dealer.
Refers to Bnnk of New Hanover, nov 19
Perfect Hush
OR PARKER & TAt LOU'S STOVES.
Let your minds le easy:, more left, and
still more coming. We are all tired. "Our
Dave" srunts, butyon'll gctr whatwe sell you
By the way, have you seen our Breech Load
ing Guns ?, If not, you ought to.
PARKER & TAYLOR'S.
PURE WHITE OIL. , nov 13 .
Lamps and Glassware
QF ALL KINDS;
FOR SALE BY
Giles & Murchison.
nov 19 Murchison Blo;k.
E. C. BLAIR,
JRODUCE BROKER AND COMMISSION
Merchant, No. 19, N. Second St., Wilmington,
N. C. Solicits consignments of all kinds of
Country Produce. -
Country orders filled at the lowest market
prices for Flour, Meal, Grain and Groceries.
A trial la solicted and satisfaction gnaran
eed. nov 19 .
New Goods.
J-EW GOODS IN THE L ATEST STYLES
expected next week. I hope the Ladies will
- " ' - '
come in and see them.
. MRS. KATE C. WINES,
So. 11S, North Second Srect.
nov 19 next South of Fostoffice
BUGGIES-BUGGIES.
CAB LOAD OF NEW BUGGIES ALL
styles, single and double to suit everybody.
Just to hand and for sale cheap at the Buggy
and Harness establishment of - '
McDOUOALL A BOWDEN.
nov 19 No. 114 North Front St.
Sportsman's Goods,
WE HAVE THE FINEST ASSORTMENT
of EngUsh and Belgium Breech Loaders
ever brought to this market. Also a first
c ass stock of ShelU, Wadding, Primers.Cart
ridge Bags. Gun Caps, Game Bags, &c. In
fact we can show a sto.se of Hardware. Good
goods and guarantee prices. ..-.-.
W. K. SPRINGER A CO..
Successors to John Dawson A Co..
snov 19
19, 21 and 23 Market U eet
Furniture.
200 CMAMBEK AND PARLOR Suits
from ti" to $15). New" styles and first-class
goods at '
GREAT BARGAINS !
FINE BOOK CASES, SIDEBOARDS,
SECRETARIES, WARDROBES,
' f - - f f LIBRARY TABLES, Ac.
Cottige Bedsteads, Mattresses," Chairs, Ta
bles, Ac., Ac , at big bargains. Call and see
me before, you buy. D. A. SMITH,
nov 19 - Furniture Dealer.
PIANOS & OR&ANS
gOLD AT THE' LOWEST PRICES EITHER
FOE CASH OU ON THE INSTALMENT
PLAN.
Parties wishing to buy will liatl It tn thtir
le teres t to consult me before purchasin else-where.-
" r ' .i,
' lDstrumenL(aol4 arc gnarintccl togive sat
bfa-Uon.at .: ; . . r I
HEINSBEHGER'S,
COT 13 Liva r f- ;-. f ?
NEW APVERTISEMEKT
OPERA HOUSE.
One Night Engagement.
THURSDAY, NOV. 22.
First apiearance in two years of the repfc-
. flVUMlllb aUIVitVAU VUUJVU1AU
JOHN T. RAYMOND,
Under the management of Brooks & Dickson,
in the entirely original Comedy Drama -,
by Messrs. Jcesup and Gill, called
IN PARADISE.
RAYMOND" id hts GREAT NEW TRIUMPH,
MAJOErBOB.
"An ever present, all-around kind of joy.,r
Scats for sale on Tuesday, at StOi-e of John
Oyer A Son, Tailors and Haberdashers.
nov 19 3t .
Something New
Every Day !
gTYLISH STATIONERY,
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES,
An elegant line
Velvet, Gilt and Jtbony Picture Frames.
Hand painted Goods ; ' - "
Dcccaleomanla Pictures,
Anibt Materials, &c, Ac
; YATES,
njv 19 119 Market st
New Furniture Warerooms.
A.T N" 20 GttANITK KOW. s. FRONT
bt, I have o"rencd with what I think Is a wel
selected stock of
Furniture and Bedding,
Embracing many new designs In
Bedroom anch Parlor Suits.
Our aim shall be to deal fairly and sauarelv
with all, and respectfully ask a share of the
public patronage, courteous treatment guar
anfed to all who favor me with a call.
tioy 19-tf THOMAS C. CRAFT. Agent
Kerchner & Oalder Bros.,
- TrHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMIS-
sion Merchants, offer for sale low
1 OOO Bbls Flonr, all grades; 75 Bbla Re-
- J V V V .. .
fined Sugars; 100 Sacks Rio and Java Coffees,
all grades; 100 Hhds Molasses. Cuba and Por
to Rico; 54 Boxes D S Sides and Bellies; 75
cases Keunea tara, in Tins; 3,100 Strip d
Sacks Llv. Salt; 250 Sacks W. G. Va. Meal;
500 Bush Prime White Corn: 500 Bnshs Feed
Oats; 250 Bales Choice Timothy Hay ; 100 Baler
tuce ?tiaw; uneese,- crackers, canuy, soap,
I A-e, Potash, Soda, Starch, exmff, Tohaeeo
Aiatcnes, Canutes, raper tsaga Twine, Wrai
loop Iron, Glue, ttirets.
uigging ana 'lies.
nov lit
Carolina Central B. K.
CHANGE OP TIME.
QN AND AFTER SUNDAY, 18th Instant,
there will be a change la time on the Carolina
Central Railroai. The time will be eight min
utes faster than hitherto. 1
JOHN C. WINER,
General Manage r
nov 19 It
For Stile.
OOO FRUIT TREKS
OViUUU AND GRAPE VINES.
Apples New Varieties, 25c each ; $? per doz
$15 per hundred.
Apptesr-Trled Varieties, 12Vcl each, $1 per
uozen, a per nnnarea.
Pears Bartlett, B. Lucrative, etc 40c each,
$4 pet dozen. -
Plums Wild Goose, 20c each, $1.50 per doz.
$10 per hundred. ,
Imperial Gage 25c each. $2 per dozen.
Peach Flnm 25c each, $2 per dozen. -
German Prune 50c each.
Shropshire Damson Plum 50c each.
Nectarine 25c each. -.
Quince 25c each.
igf :0c each.
Grape Vines Concord 10c each, 75c per doz.
$5 per hundred.
100 other varieties from 25i to 50c each.
- . S. W. NOBLE, - ,
nov 19-3t 903, Cor. Ninth and Market SL
Before Buying
OUR WINTER CLOTHING I0 NOT
fall to examine oar
FULL AND ELEGANT STOCK.
The fabrics Inclnde the choice styles and are
made up In the liest Wanner, and the prices
are lower than the lowest.
A. & I. SHRIER,
not 19 Reliable Clothiers, lit Market SL
Old - North "State Salobn,
South Front Street.
rfiRY IIOIISV 4TELXBR VTYAi
1 Oykten. ; Fne WIih-, f Alitor. A f r 4
rtnlcigft All of t2u;l'iilU4!
Itv. v
torn ami .itrrv onrriai irorn cr
, tj T.'ioma-) on to! I Jay'. l:?cr on
5
cav,
; V 1'
i . : v ? r 1 a : ' it
NEW AIVEltTISEMENTS.
WE HAVE IN STOCK
THE FINEST AND MOST' RELIABLE'";
BRANDS OF . '
Brandies, Whiskeys and
Wines ;
that can 1 procured In the State. Thtir rep
utajion for purity and excellence extends
thronshout North Carolina, ard ih miitii
fraterity recommend them very highly. Wc
wi ) uur nvKDiion srcciaiir to our -
CAPE FEAR RYE WHISKEY, .
STUART'S RYE WHISKEY,
' MAUTELL UYK WHISKEY.
; . . also -:
N. C. Pure Corn Whiskey,
Pa tioularly efficacious In all nulrannirv
cases, ami as COUGHS and COLDS rule the'
day, and annoy us poor mortal, try a. little
CORN WHISKEY AND ROCK CANDY
and be rnrnil.
North Carolina Wines,
RED AND WHITE SCUPPJRNOG. '
AND CLARETS,
Elega'utln flavor, of light body and peculiar
ly satisfying to the inner m n.
Everything that you can suggest or de.lre In
the Fancy Grocery line can be procured at our
Store
Call around and sec us.
T5 t TiDTTin-nnn . o a
JT. Jj. J5I11LIUiIVO 0C UU..
llO'North Prout St.
nov 19
Without Doubt
JT J. II. HARDIN'S DRUG AND SEED
store, 124 South Front St.', New Market Build
ing, you can see the most magnLlrent and at
tractive display ot Christmas, Wedding and
Holiday Presents ever bronght totbUcily.
They arc too numerous to men 11 n here. All
I ask Is an Inspection' of goods and even" If
you arc. notIn need I am aatisilod you will
buy. It is a pleasure for me to show these
goods. J. 11. HARDIN,
nov 17 124 South Front St, New Market
Calcutta Cheroots ! ! I !
QOMETHING. NEW. TRY Til KM ! ! I
O
CALCUTTA CHEROOTS ! --5
cents each. GooI f I -
CATXJUTTA CIIEROOT3 !
Sold only by na -
CALCUTTA C II K ROOTS
MundsBros. & Deltosset,
Druggists, Market and Second St .
nov 15
FLORIDA WATER,
LAVENDER WATER,
VIOLET WATER.
- imiiiwinurs nATKK.'''
. - WHITE ROSE WATER,
, K A ZEN A WATER
Also a complete assortment of Colognes and
Perfumery for the season.
Prescriptions compounded '- day and
night at F. C. MILLER'S,
. German DrnggUt,
oct 27- Corner Fourth and Nun sta.
Many Things You Need,
liE FOUND AT THE 5 and 10 cents
j Store. The articles are good ard ean be
bought for leas than one-half of what vou pay
elsewhere. H'usehokl articles and Kitchen
utensils a specialty. Full nl complete slod3t
wa Airjo iiui iirustuiu uutii nl iiie only- -
." and 1 0 Cents Store,
Second St., between Market and Dock Sts.
Wil. Col.&Augusta R.R.CO.
v? SECRETARY'S OFFICE, .
WILMINGTON, N. C , Nov. 1st. 18S3. '
rjlHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stock
holders of the Wilmington, Columbia A An
guata R, K. Co. will be held at Jthe Office of
said Company, In W.lmington, on TUESDAY",
the 20tk Instant,
nov 1 1 1 th m
J. W. THOMPSON.
Secrejtary.
WM. St Weldon R. R. Co.,
SECRETARY'S OFFICE, r
WILMINGTON, N. C.. Nov. Ht, 1S33. .
rjlHE FORTY-EIGHTn ANNUAL MEET-,
ing of the Stockholders of the ( Winning on A
Wekioo R. B. Co., will held la thrjOHirc of
said Company, Jn Wilmington; on TUhspA Y,
the20ti insUnU "
nor l td tu m
J.
Y. 'TIXOMPHiiN,
J. .wvtary
If OT Ars m rv f
JEW BRANDS OF UNEXCELLED Stoct,
A luxury within reach of all. -I
Toilet fuji, a new And cl g int iih.
Tooth i:nu!H's, r h:.pit an l U-t, at
V,'ILL!A'l If. GUI .LV-.