North Carolina Newspapers

The Daily Review. gy The uaxtv Heview has the large bona fide drouIaUon. of any newspaper published. tnthecUyot wutranown. - TUESDAY. JANUARY 13. 1885 Ka'etgo chronicle. THE LEGISLATURE. SENATE. Monday morninf, Jan. 12, !8o3. Tho following bilU and resolution were introduced, referred to appropri ate committees or disDOsed of at lol Iowa: Mr. Bower, resolution asking infor -nation of the SuDerior turt Judges in relation to the present judicial 8.VS tem of the State. Subsequently on h J motion was taken up undsr niftpetistoti of the rules and adopted. Mr. Wiseman, bill to amend the Con - stitutton in certain particulars. Mr. Bond, bill to prevent the wilful iniurv of nersonal property. Mr. Connor, bill to amend section 3.720 and section 3.82fi in relation to the salaries of certain State officers. Mr. Means, bill to make it indictable lor any person having in possession burglarious toots. Mr Gudger, bill to require insurance companies doing business in this State to pay the tace value of ponces on resi dences and other permanent buildings when loss occurs by fire and interest on same from demand. Mr. Mason, bill to make the state ol limitation applicable to suits brought by married women. Mr. Parker, bill to amend scctmn 3.695 of Code to extend the time for redemption of lands sold for taxes. Mr. Troy, resolution concerning in auguration of Executive officers. Mr. Sherrill, bill to define duties of superior uourt J u"ges in cenaio cases, Messrs. Lewis and Wiseman, from theeommitteo on engrossed bills, re ported as correctly engrcssed bill re lating to fish interest of Onslow county Toe president announced the follow ing additional standing committees, viz Judiciary Connor. Gudger, Tinld Mason. Gatliag. Means. Bower, Rob ins, Tate, Mullen, Buxton, Graham, Bason. Hill, Cooper, Bond, Winston, and White. Claims Mullen. Everett, Brown, Perry, Johnson. Williams and Taylor. Education Gudger, Troy, Sherrill, Perry, Kennedy, Simmons and Mont gomery Enrolled Bills Troy, Bower. Mul len, Brown. Sherrill. Home and Frank lin. Engrossed Bills Graham, Rountree, Wiseman. Scott, Lewis, Hackett and Thomas. Agriculture, Mechauics and Mining Dotson, Sherrill Bower, Williams. Wiseman, Kennedy and Johnson Library -Sherrill. Wiseman and B Printing Bwer, Mason and Ever ett Joint Rules Todd, Thompson and Copper Internal Improvpments-Po 1. Means. Buxton. Cowan. Leak, Dot son. Hack ett. Galling. Twi'ty, Co per. Thomas and Chad bourn. By his own request, Mr. Cbadbourn was excused from serving on the com mittee on insane asylum., HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr Man in, to .amend 2580 ol tin Code, relating to the salary of teachers of public schools, so that teachers of first grade shall receive $40. pi second grade $30, and of third grade $20. Mr. Hussey. an act to repeal section 3703 of the Code. Mr. Crowder, to open and declare the Pee Dee river from Swift Island to the Sooth Carolina line a public high way Mr. telton. to amed section 2318 of the Code in reference to killing live stock in the range. Mr. Pou, to amend section 1005 of the Code relating the carrying of coa cealed weapons. Mr. Bland, for the relief of W. W. Shaw. Mr. Jones, of Buncombe, to provide for the support of the public schools for a period of five months per annum. ' Mr. Overman, to amend section 2829 of the Code. Mr. Turner, to amend sec' ion 2834 of the Code. Mr. Woruack. to change the lime of electing township constables. Mr. Womack, to increase the num ber of Superior Court Judges and J u dicial Districts to 13. Mr. Womack, to re-enact and amend chapter 96 laws of '79 as amended by act ratified January 16, 1883, to com promise, commute and settle the State debt. Mr. C rouse, to amend sec'.ion 1245 chapter 27 of the Code. Mr. Pinnix. to amend ebapter 15 sec tion 2566 of Code. Mr. Alston, to define the duties of overseer of public roads. Mr. Watoo, to amend chapter 21 sec tion 2633 of the Code. Mr. Jones, of Alexander, to fix the standard weight of a bushel of corn and a bushel ot peas. Mr. McRae. for the relief of disabled Confederate soldiers all who have lost an arm or leg to be paid $9 annually Mr. Lockey. to prohibit cities, towns and villages from levying and collect ing or attempting to collect poll tax. if r Bus bee moved that all bills pro posing to change the Code be printed, because when read by title or even when read in full, they are frequently not understood, inasmuch as they sim ply give the title of sections proposed to be amended, and every member is obliged to refer to the Code to under stand the bilh Mr Pearson seconded the bill. Carried. The chair announced that Mr. Hol man had been added to the committee on finance; Mr Gulley, on carolled bills; Mr Co well, on insane asylums. A message from the Senate announced that that body bad refused to concur in House resolution to raise a committee on judicial reform, and requested that a joint committee ot conference be ap pointed. The House cancurred in the suggestion. The Chair announced the following committee on fish interests: King, (chairman) Felton. Worthington, Chadwick, Patrick, Biggs. Cale. We observe quite a fine display ol Revolvers for very reasonable prices, at Jacobi'a Hardware Depot.f IK CONGRESS YB8TEKIAT. SENATE, Washington, January 12. Mr. VanWyck, from the committee on Public Lands, reported favorably with amendments. Flouse bill to prevent the unlawful occupancy ot public land?. The principal amendment proposed authorizes the President to use civil and military force to remove and des troy illegal fences. ' The chair laid before the Senate a resolution heretofore offered by Mr. f lawley calling on the President, if not incompatible with public interests, for a copy of historical statements concern ing the polic policy of the Executive Department of the Confederate -States, filled at the War Department by Gen. 6berman. Mr. Ilarris said that if Mr. Haw ley thought any action of the Senate was proposed with regard to the paper or oaoers referred to. be would not object to the call: but, if no such action was 1 fn ho taken. Mr. Harris couid see no obiect in the call for the papers. Ihey were in the possession of the W ar De partment, and would appear in the Rebellion Record. Mr. Harris had ex amined the papers at tlie War Depart ment. They consisted of a somewhat voluminous argument by Gen. Sher man of his side of a personal issue oiade throueh newspapers bstweeD himself and Mr. Jefferson Davis Mr. Hawlev had presumed the papers would find their way into publicity, and he had desired a complete, and not a partial edition of them published. Mr. Harris had net the slightest ob jection to the broadest publication of the papers, but saw no reason wny they should be sent to the Senate to be merely printed as an executive docu ment and then slumber there. Mr. Hawley said the papers related to the last vear of the war and would not probably be published in the Re hellion Record for a couple of years to i Come. Mr. Harris doubted the propriety ol calling lor the papers. Mr." Vest regretted the introduction of the resolution. Not that he would onnose the largest publication of the historv ot the Confederate States, but because the Senate would be making itself, indireetlv at least, a party to a pnniroversv that nas been zoing on in the public press. His feelings toward Mr. Sherman were of the kindest char acter, r.nd he believed he was his per sonal friend. The debate on Mr. Hawley's resolu tion continued at some length and bt- came pretty warm before it cioseu The participants in addition io senators Hawley, Harris, Conger and Vest, were Senators Sherman, ingalls. Mon$aa, Conger and Lamar. Mr Vest inquuedwhcther is was manly to commit the Senate to any s de o personal controvery. when Mr. Davis as to-day an old man. broken in fortune and health; living among people who honored him. lie (Vest; had been a member of the Confederate Senate acd frequently oppojse1 Mi- Davis' measures, but he believed, as an overwhelming majority of the South ern people believed, that Mr. Davis was as true and loyal to the cause he es poused as"ev-.r was wife to husband, or religious devotee to the God he wor shipped. Mr. George said the controversy was a personal one between two private cit izens ot the Lnued states. . Mr. Conger disputed Mr. Davis' right to be called a citizen in any relation of equality to Gen. Sherman. Mr. George was willing that the con troversy should be settUd by history. lie bad.no fear that the result would be adverse to the honor or patriotism ol Jefferfon. Mr. Morgan said that it was true Je tier son Davis' political disabilities had had not been removed, but he was less a man because of that. It was not less true that he was beloved by millions of people yet in the United States. He had be cn no more an enemy ot the United States than many Seuators now on me noor or me u niieu ocaiea otnaio. Mr. Ingalls said ' Jefferson Davis' name. had never been mentioned in the Senate without Mr. Morgan, Mr. Vest and their a-sociates endorsing him and declaring that he was a man of honor and a patriot and that millions of peo ple in tho United States loved him. So long a3 such remarks were indulged in it was vain to declare that the animosi tits engendered by the war had been buried forever. It did not sound we:l to have flaunted so constantly in our faces bv members of the Senate thefact that Mr. Davis was a patriot and a man of honor, and that be was beloved by millions. . . Mr. Sherman, after reciting the cir cumstances of the controversy, said he did not desire to wound the feelings of an old man, "but, great God," said he. 'will it ever be disputed in this country ot ours at any time within a thousand years that in the war Jeffer- son uavis was a conspirator anu a traitor to his country ? Nover, I trust ." Mr. Sherman felt compelled to enter his most solemn protest against Mr. Davis being treated as a patriot. Mi Lamar characterized Mr Sher man's statement of the controversy as marked by flagrant inaccuracies to the issue between Jefferson Davis and Gen Sherman. He (Lamar) did not im pugn Gen Sherman's veracity ; but in sisted that he had been misinformed about Mr Davis. The South, Mr La mar said, had surrendered noon all questions dividing the sections ; had giv en up the right of the people -o secede from the Union, and had given up the right of each State to judge for itself of infractions of the constitution and modes of redress. It had fought for its own view, and it had lost. But no man should, in his presence, call Jefferson Davis a traitor without his. (Lamar's) responding with stern and emphatic denial. Mr Vest said the Senator from Kan sas. (Ingalls), could not speak in the Senate without becoming personal. There was under the old common law an offence known as being a common scold, the punishment for which was ducking. Mr Vest replied to the as sertion that he had never been accred ited to the Confederate Senate. He asserted that li s credentials bad never been disputed by his own constituents, and added that the Senator from Kan sas knew wha' he meant. The hoar ot two o'clock arriving, the matter went over till to-morrow, "and the chair laid formally before the Sen ate unfinished legislative business, being the Inter-State Commerce bill; bat yielded to a motion foi reconsidera tion of executive business. The Maya bill just passed by the House, was first. however, laid before the senate and re terred to the Committee' on Appropria tions. A joint resolution providing for the meeting of both houses in .pint conven tion, on February lltb, to count the electoral vote, was also laid before the Senate and reterred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Under the call of States the following were introduced and appropriately re ferred : By Mr. McComas, of Md.-tendering the thanks of Congress to Commanders Schley and Comn and Lieut. Emery and the officers and men under their command, tor the rescue of Lieut. Greely and his surviving comrades. By Mr. Rogers, of New York, to pro vide for the r-etter protection of the Northern and Northwestern frontier and to tacilitate commerce and diminish the expenses ot exchange between the States. It provides for the issue to the State ol New Xork, of eight million dollars ot three per w- bonds, for the purpose of wideningie Erie Caual, so as to admit the passaze of vessels of war 25 feet wide and ICO feet long, and merchant vessels of GOO tons burden. The House went into committee of the Whole on the Consular and - Diplo matic Appropriation bid. Mr. Curtin, ot Penn.. made a brief speech on the importance of increasing our foreign commerce, especially with countries of Soon America; and ad vocated strengthening and improving the consular service ot the United States. He would not appoint as con suh worn out politicians, but would se lect the best men in the count rv, after Civil Service examination, and would not appoint any man who could not speak the language of the country to which he was accredited. A. point of order was made against the paragraph appropriating $12,000 to meet the expenses attendant on the ex ecution of neutrality acts, and the point was sustained by the Chair. Mr. Cannon, of 111.. I appealed from the decision, and being of opinion that he had been unfairly treated by the Chair, raised the point ot no quorum on a vote to sustain the Chair's decision. A call of the roll disclosed the pres ence of 156 members less than a quo rum. That tact having been reported to the House, the House, at 5:40 p. m.. adjourned. Attractive and Useful, The Br-pn Cheojical Co . Baltimore Md.. I he owners of the celebrated Brown's Iron Bitter, have just issued a beautiful Hand Bo'nk and Almanac for ladies, and a complete and useful Memorandum Book tor men. These publicaiions arc attractive; containing a great many valuable and intersting things. They are fttnished free of charge by druegst aud country s ore kecpers. but should they not have ihem the Brown Chemical Co. will send either book on leeeipt of a two cnt stamp to pas pus age. d & w3t - List of Lctteri. A list of unclaimed letters remaining at the Post Ofliee in this City on Wed nesday, January 14, 1885: A J D Austin. B-C C Bordeaux, John Barrett, Maria Beatty, (col.) Mary Eliza Bry ant, Thomas T Beatty. W A Bona arts, Wm Brown, Maggie Berg win. C-John W Campbell. W C Curdy. James Clark. D J W Davis, Tilbon Davi3. F D B Fetch. G Amos Beni Gaither, (col ) James Glf Daniel Hicks, (col.) Eddie Hall. James Haywood, Richard Hair. Dr T D Haigh , T R Hardee, Dr W Harm son . J Edward Jenkins. L Alice L' ftin, care McLain Lofiin. Louisa Lucas, Alex V Llovde M Caroline Moore, D McPherson, ('2), Mageie A Morriss, Eliza Mitchell, D H Mcintosh. N Catherine Nixon, care Thomas Franks, Edd Nixon, Wm Nutting, W J Nerbert. P Carnora Peterson, J C Payne, Lizzie Ponton, Alice P Phillips, Sarah E' Powell. R Henry Reeves, Ben Robinson, care J R Russell, mr Rivers. S D H Smith, Jerry Smith, (3). Martha Smith, Preston Singleton. W Charlotte Wiikins Lucy White head, mr Williams, Mollie V Wor rell, Z W Whitehead. . Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised;" if not called for within ten days will be sent to the dead letter office at Washington, D. C Ed. R. Brink P. M. THE MAILS. Tee malls close and arrive at the City Pott oinee as follows : CLOSE. Northern throagh malls, fast 7.30,'P. M. Northern through and way malls 8.00 A. M. Raleigh 6.45 P. M. and 8.00 .4. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad and" routes supplied therefrom includ ing A. & N. C. Railroad at 7.30 P. M. and 8.00 A. M Southern Mails for aU points South, dally 8.00 P. M. Western mails (C. C. Railway) dally, (except Sunday) 6.15 P. M. All points between Hamlet and Ral eUxh ...6.45 P.M. Mall for (J he raw and Darlington Rail -road 8.00 P. M. Malls for points between Florence and Charleston 8.00 P. M Fayette ville and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays. LOO P. M. Fayette ville, via C C Railroad, dally, except Sundays ,...6.45"P. M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offi ces, Tuesdays and Fridays 6.00 A. M. Smithville mails, by steamboat, dairy (except Sundays) 8.S0 A. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shallotte and Little River, Tues days and Fridays. l.OQ P. M. Wrights ville, daily 8.30 A. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern throueh and wav malls 7 JO A. v Southern Mails ....7i80 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad a. 45 A. M. stalls collected from street boxes business portion of city at 5 A. M., 11.30 A.M. and 5.30 l M P. M M. and from other point of the city at 5 btamp Ofhce.onen from 7 A. M. to R P M Money Order and Register Denartment mum from 8 A. M to 5 P.M.. continuouslv. General deliverv onen from 7 A.M. infi p m snd on Sundays from 8. JO to 9.30 A. M. Wmw denverv open en Sundav (mm 830 to 9.S0 A. M. Step Ladders, all lengths, at Jaoobi's Depot. 4 Now is the time to ei ve Smith's Worm oa. iyi w WILMINGTON MARKET. January 134 P. M SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted firm at 27J cents per gallon. Sales of 150 casks at these figures. ROSIN Quoted firm at $1.05 for Strained and $1.10 for Good Strained. TAR Quoted firm at $1.10 per bbl of 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE: Quoted steady at $1.75 for Virgin and Yellow Dtp and $1.15 for Hard. COTTON Quoted steady at 10 9 16 cents per pound tor Middling. No sales reported The following are the official quotations: - Ordinary 8 5-16 cent Lwl Ordinary 9 9-16 44 Low Middling 10 Middling L 10 9-10 ' Good Middling 10i DAILY RECEIPTS Cotton.- 361 bales Spirits Turpentine 265 casks Rosia 1419 bbl? Tar 291 bbl3 Crude Turoeniine 39 bb:s MARINE XJSWS. ARRIVED. Steamer Bladen, Green Fcyettes ville.C S Love & Co. Steamer A P Hurt, Worth, Fayette- Worth & Worth Sceam yacht Louise, Woodside, Smithville, Master CLEARED. Steamer John Dawson. Black. Point Caswell R P Paddison. Steamer Bladen, Green, Fayette ville, C S Love & Co. Steamer A P Hurt, Worth, Fayette ville, Worth & Worth. Steam yacht Louise, Wocdside Smithville. Master Rrbaraue Arica. Scurrell. Ham bare. T 9 " U ' Paterson, Downing & Co. Exports. FOREIGN. Hamburg Br barque Arica 3,167 bbis rosin. WEEKLY STATEMENT. STOCKS ON HAND JANUARY 10, 1885. Cotton ashore, 5,896: afloat, 5.631: total, 11,527. ' Spirits ashore, 4,350; afloat, 1.465; to tal. 5,815. Rosin ashore, 77,916; afloat, 6,583; total, 84,499. Tar ashore, 1.666; afloat, 1,220; total, 2,886. Crude ashore, 1,257; afloat, 11; total, 1,268. RECEIPTS FROM 1STTO 10TIIJAN. 1885. Cotton, 2,369; spirits, 1,872; rosin, 14,- 910, tar, 2,168; crude, 844. EXPOKT8 FROM 1ST TO 10TH JAN.. 1885. DOMESTIC. Cotton. 1.448; spirits, 44: rosin. 43: tar, 2 148; crude, 778. FOREIGN . Cotton. 4,441; -spirits, . 1,170; rosin, 12,- 108; tar, 4,200; crmJe. 100. List of Vessels Cleared for this Port. . BRQUKS. Ger Ernest Lin I wig Holt., 470 tons, from Nor lsbaatieo, 337 Ions, Chitholm, frjm L,lm ericK, Dec n Br J L Pondergrdfct, 5S tons, Chisholm, fm ioraeaux, Dec a Nor Statsminster ESelnv r, 607 tons, Rustad, fro 2i Mo June ro, Nov 28 6wed Tiio, iona, hi lot, from Port Maho, Dec jo ' 4 BBIGS. Ger Der Pommer, 223 tons Bshni, from Rotterdam, Janl rier ban Juan, 205 tons, irom Liverpool, wco i - WE CAN ALWAYS GIVE YOU A GOOD BREAKFAST! ELEGANT FISH ROE, PICKLED TRIPE, PICKLED PIGS1 FEET Creamery Buttered Flour. SELLING WELL. TRY A PACKAGE. QUALITY GUARANTEED. OAT MEAL, BARLEY, &c, &c. P. L. BRIDGEBS & 00 UO North Front BU jan 12 Economy in Building. QAVE HONE T BY BUYING OUR FIBE CLAY PIPE CHIMNEYS. Drive Well Pumps put down at short notice; also Pumps repair ed. Our Columbia aad Southern Oak Cooking Stoves are taking the lead. Call and see them and get prices. PARKER ft TAYLOR. PURE WHITE OIL. jan 12 Monday A ND ALL THE WEEK TOU WILL A W. KIVKNBARJC The Live Grocer and Commission Merchant. 114 North Water C CP 5 tlrainyton. N. C B Y SENDING YOUR LIGHT COLORED goods to MONACH'3 f team Dye Works. 1SU beeond st.. and having them made darker for Fall sad Winter wear you'll save the expense ot buying a new suit or dress. Complete and fresh lot dye stuff just.recelved. large consignments of Apples. Peaches, Pear i Chickens, Eggs and alt other country produce These goods must be sold at once. Call on MISCELLANEOUS. All in a Why we can, do, and will sell below all others ! Custom, ers need not pay for baits nor schemes. There is no extravagances at the Old WE PAY CASH for every dollar's worth we buy ! Our expenses are much lower, for the amount of goods we sell, than others. We have no great number of partners to divide profits with or live on our busiriess. All we ask you is to examine our goods at your homes. Compare their quality and prices with goods from other stores and y0u will then see that you can save fully from 10 to 33 per cent, on your purchases. We aim to bind fast to us every person who has iever bought in our store and there is but one way to do it and that is to deal right with them in every particular. We try our best (but sometimes wre may "miss fire", but never in. tentionally) to give every one full value in return, and will not stoop to misrepresent any of our goods in any way, snape or manner" ; THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER, I 114 MARKET ST., jan 5 A FEW CHOICE Brocliet Slia-wls. WILL SELL THEM BELOW VALUE. NEW M ARRETS, SILK PLUSH SACQUES, And other Black Goods at the closest prices. FINE ALL-WOOL SUITINGS and COLORED ALMA CLOTHS, In all desirable shades. CARPETS. CURTAINS. CORNICE. At just such popular prices a3 you will be offered them. MATTINGS of all kinds. OIL CLOTHS, Rufi, Mats, &c. R. M. MclNTIRE. TURKISH BATH SOAP 25c for 8 cakes. jan 6 ; '; , ' , I- t GRAY Gray line J the Great Hair Restorer color, gradually and permanently. Not a dye. men and old ivomen. made to look youne in rapidly and luxuriantly. Send for descriptive m and doctors, etc, who rsowamend it highly. juneO ly d t th sat wly eow WE STILL SURVIVE ! -; l' s . Mj'- r : ' I" I ' To whom it roav Concern: We wmld most respectfully announce that we are prepared to give prompt attention to all orders in the line of Wire and Iron Work, Wire Cloth Cbeen cafes, Ac and If the Hardware ft Woodenware dealers, Architects, Builder A Mill ruralak. ing trade of the United States who do not succeed in having their orders SUM promptly, wlD pend them to U3 we will endeavor to fill thorn wl hout delay. 4V, Catalogues of Iron Fenclai jv viuw liuvo vi gvvua ticc xs j j j hij nun. Detroit, National Wire & Iron Co. men jj usi lv Notice HO MY COUNTRY FRIENDS. I HAVE opened a Commission Business in this city, for. the ourpofe of handling aU kinds of Country Produce, and if you ill give me a inai you snan nave quica sales and prompt returns ot ine mnesi marset price. Office 128 North Water street. Resiectfolly, B. F. K El Til, Jr. 3 Shingles, and Lumber a specialty, jan 8 d&w if 1884. 1884. CHRISTMAS. AT D A. SMITH'S Furniture Warerooms, Can be found a large assortment of VALUABLE GIFTS, suitable for everybody. The public, and especially the ladies, are respectfully invited to call and examine prices. Ac. D. A. SMITH. Furniture Dealer, N. Front Street dec 92 For Sale. A Job Printing Office, IN GOOD CONDITION. LIBERTY PRESS. Over 100 Fonts Tvne.n APPLY TO JOSH. T. JAMES, Wilmington, N. O. oct S Something New. HAVE JCST RECEIVED BY RAIL A Vanilla Flavored Syrup, The finest Syrup ever offered in this market. ALSO A FULL LINE OF Fancy & Staple Articles FOB CHRISTMAS AND THE HOLIDAYS Call and examine at Crapon's Family Grocery. G. M. CRAPON, Agl, teel 22 South Front St MISCELLANEOUS . Nutshell ! 9 1 STYLES, PRICES LOW. RUSSIAN CIRCULARS. BLACK CASHMERE, and A marvellous Gray-hatred Mnms. three weeks. No more gray hair Almmtin. book, and testimonials I i and opinions twentfTwrrtett AddreaB. j. H. Nicholson, 7 Murray St New Y Mich, A $15 Prize. SF1BMDID SATIN ' INED RUSSIAN LE1THER LADIES' DRESSING CASE will be presented to the party buying the larfsat amount of Holiday Goods between this dtto and January 1st, -1895. Come and see the prize at j F C. MILLER'S, dec 28 Cora er Fourth and Nun tU Board. FEW MORE BOARDERS, EITHER table, regular or transient, can be accommo dated with comfortable rooms and the best the market affords, at . I MRS. ROBERT LKE'S, 113 Market st., bet. Front andSecoid. novJS if Handsome Goods. E EXHIBIT THE FI NEST LINE OF LADIES BUTTON BOOTS AND BAL'S in the city. Our SHOES lor Misses and Child ren are simply superb. Our prices are ex tremely reasonable. Geo. R. French ft Sons, 106 NORTH FRONT STREET jan IS OPFICJB OF Dr. 8. C. Ellis, nor 5 Mullets. A VOTUBR CONSIGNMENT OF FINE, jn. sweet norida ( 4 Roe Mullets. In hhl i JOHN R. MARSHALL. General Commission Merchant. ? Water St, Wilmington, N. C. dee 30 lydAw Notice. A PPUC ATION WILL BE MADE TO the A legislature of the State of North Carolina at its next session, for the passage of an Act incorporating the Wibninaton. Onslew A last Carolina Rairroal Company, also an Act to i u corporate orate a company to build a railroad Wibniegton to FayetteriUe, N. C. ; ), end the Charter of the Cape Fear AT ad- rrom wil to amend am vauey jtaur.aa company. WUnrington, N. C Htfi lec. 1884 Reliable UAIR 1 kLm v flf Hi WM wm half K,l? 4.v. i wmp m as u