North Carolina Newspapers

TiilS PAPER wbUcbed ovary evening, Sundays ex eepted by JOSH T. JAMES, EDITOR AND PROPBIKTOB. SUBSCRIPTIONS rOSTAGE PAID Jne year $4.00. Six mouth. $2.00. Teres months, $1.00; One month, 35 cents. The paper will be delivered by carriers tree of charge. In any part of the city, at the above r&ie, or 10 cents per week. . Advertising rates low and liberal. ST-Sabscrlbers will report any and all fall jres to receive tbelr psper regularly. jy The Daily- Review has the largest lona fide circulation, of any newspaper . " h 'ished. in the city of Wilmington. JR Mr. Cleveland's official comtnuoica tion to l he legislature resigning tho Governorship of New York contained but thirteen wr.rds. Floating sawmills are common on the lower Mississippi. They pick up the drifting logs, turn them into lum ber"; and sell tho products to planters along the shore. Tho newly discovered tin mines of K ick bridge county. Va., extend over an area eight miles in length by one in width, and some of tho ore tak en out S :T yielded from 50 to 60 per cent, o mets!. Levi P. Morton, like Andrew Jobn- fon, was once a tailor somewhere in New England N"v he is minister to France, and likely to be United States Senator, if wealth and politics can ac complish the wok. Arkansas has probably a larger field of Senatorial candidates .ban any other Slate, the certainty of one vacancy and tb; prospect of two having brought out nearly every aspirant in the State lor a seat in tho Senate.. . "Kid-glove" oranges, grown in Florida, are so called because when peeled they are so dry that one can cat them while wearing kid gloves without damaging the gloves in the least. They are small, aromatic in flavor, and of the Mandarin variety. A Denver ldy went to the theatre the other nighl wearing in her hair half a dozen live humming b;rd3, which she had trained to sing between the acts for the amusement of the audience We tell this story as we find it, but we shrewdly suspect that it was never fur ther West than Chicago. , Grover Cleveland will be inaugurated on March 4, which this year falls on Wednesday, as it did in the years when Jeffcrs o. Jackson and Buchanan were inaugurated, thus making Wednesday a good Democratic day without rob bing tiie Republicans of the credit at tached to "Black Friday." To get even with their doctors, two families in Atlanta recently ornamented the graves of their dead children with bottles containing what remained of'the medicines prescribed by the attending physicians. Tne bottles bore the druggists labels, the 'prescriptions, and the names of the physicians. M. Alexandre Dumas has presented to the Corned ie Francaise the only known example of the handwriting of Moliere. It is an aetr of one of his plays, with his signature appended at the bottom of the last page. It will be framed with this signature exposed to view, and placed in the greenroom of the theatre. To illustrate the changes in New Hampshire weather, the Dover Repub lican says that M. V. B. Felker plough ed on the 1st day of 1anuiry with a pair of 900-pound horses, doing the work as easily as in May. the ground being in fine condition. The next day the mercury was below zero. The year 1885 finds four English judges still actively pnrsning their ju dicial labors after attaining the age of fourscore years. They are Vice Chan cellor Bacon, who is in his 87th year; Judge Peaersdorflf, in his 85th; Judge nuuot, in his 83d. and Judge Bayley, of the Westminster County Court, also in hisB3d year. Longevity. Wilmington seems determined not to be outdone in any matter which gives, prominence to its history. Recently there has been considerable talk in the newspapers of the centenarians in the c .untryand we have read of the death of several people who had lived to the astonishing age of more than a hundred years. Wilmington, not to be outdone in this or any other matter, records the death this week of a colored woman aged 1 10 years. She jw&s interred in Pine Forest Cemetery. Do you value the health and comfort of your children? Then guard them against croup by taking bold of that cough or cold at the start, and reliev ing the inflammation with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. If they have the whooping-cough do what you can to alleviate Jneirpainby giving them Dr. Ball's Vuh Syrup. All the children love Good materials properly porport ion ed which are the essential requisites in Kfady mixed Paints can be best attain ed bymjiDg theN Y. Bbamel. Paint xld at Jacobin Depot. f The VOIi. IX. WILMINGTON. N. C. SATURDAY. JANUARY 17..1885. LOCAL NEWS. tafia ro hew &nvERrisBf$rs. C W Yates A Delusion r c Mi li.f.k A. $15 Prize Davis a flov FVtt ho ; Mtmmtmxmtim-- Rridsl Pr sents Charge of Sailing I ay a NY Wil 8 S Co Day's length 10 hours and 4 minutes. There was no City Court this morn ing. There were no interments in Bellevue Cemetery this week. T,he leceipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 199 bale-;. Sunset to-morrow afternoon at 13 minutes past 5 o'clock. The Register of Deeds issued no mar riage licence?, this week. Ash Wednesday falls this year on February 18th. and Easter on April 5th There were two interments both adults in Oakdale Cemetery this week. There were six ioterments in Pine Forest Cegnetery this week, four adults and two children. Three tramps two white and one col red were accommodated with lodgings at the guard house last night. The popular Melville hats. Gentle men's fine underwear. The Monarch Shirt. Crown Collars and Cuffs at Dyer's t Qer. barque . Lydia Peschau, Bur- meister. cleared to day for Bristol, Eng., with 1.100 casks spirits turpen tine and 1.610 barrels rosin, valued at $17,600, shipped by Messrs. Alex, Spsunt & Son. , Persouai. Dr. W. G. Curtis, of Smithville. was in the city to day on his return from New York, where he has been for the past ten days. i . I rail cat l ons i For the South Atlantic States, colder, clearing weather, high Northwesterly winds and rising barometer. , In Port. There were in port to-day 36 vessels. Of these 18 are barques, 9 German, 3 British, 6 Norwegian and 1 Swedish; 3 brigs, 2 American and 1 Norwegian, and 15 schponei-3, 12 American, 2 Brit ish and 1 Spanish. Cotton. The receipts of cotton for the week ending with today foot up 1,152 bales, against 1,828 bales for the correspond ing week of last year, a decrease this week of 676 bales. The receipts for the crop year to date foot up 85,900 baies, as against 80,915 bales to same date last year, an increase this year of 4 985 bales. Church Dedication Services The solemn services of tho rededica tion of St. Thomas' Catholic Church will take place to-morrow. The church has been so enlarged and adorned as to take on the appearance of a new church edifice, hence, as is customary, the cer emony of rededication. Most Rev, Dr. James Gibbon, Arch bishop of Baltimore; Rt. Rev. Dr. H. Pinkney Northrop, Bishop of Charles ton, S. C : Rev. N. W. Caugifey V., Reo. Mark S. Gross, V. G.; Rev. James B. White and Rev. P. Moore the pastor, will be the clergy present on the occasion. The R. C ceremonial. for the dedi cation of a church to Almighty God re quires that the edifice be first vacated and empty at the opening of the serv ices, which begin outside at the church door. A procession of the elegy isorm ed, which proceeds around the build ing, whose walls within and without are sprinkled with hallowed water amidst the chanting of psalms. The Litany is then chanted and the congre gation, at its close, invited to enter. Owing to the cold weather, the congre gation will, be permitted to enter the church at the opening of the services, which Will begin at 9:45 a. m. Solemn Pontifical Mass will be cele brated by Rt. Rev. H. P. Northrop, during which the sermon will be preached by His Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop of Baltimore. Vespers will take place at 7:30 p. m , during which Rt. Rev. Bishop North rop will preach. Professors VanLaer and Qreenewald will preside at the new organ and over the music, which will be ot a very high order. Seals free. The publio are kindly invited. Mr. Horace G. Reynold?. Associate Editor, Herald and Times, Gotlverneur, N. Y., says he had a serious 61 track of inflammatory rheumatism, aud that St. Jacobs Oil, the great conqueror of pain, cared him. Daily Mad Dog. There was quite a flurry of excite ment this morning near the corner of South Front and Dock streets. occa sioned by i he strange actions of a dog. who was fit her in a fit or running mad. His allies drew a large crowd, while others thought that tfie"'liter part of valor was discretion," and made tracks to places of safety. The dog ran into the warehouse of Messrs Adrian & Vollers. on the Southwest corner of Front and Dock streets where he was shot by a policeman. The Polo Match. The match game of polo on skates between the Red Stockings and Blue Stockings. which was played at theCiiy Hall last night, was not largely atten ded,, although those present enjoyed the sport very much. The Red Stockings were the victors in a score ol 6 to 5 for the Blue Stockings. Mr. J. E Willson was umpire for the former and Mr. Tno. H Daneis for the latter club, and Mr. M. Taylor was the scorer. The weather was 'unfavorable for a large crowd, but those preseut were so well pleased that they requested of the man agement a repetition ot the entertain ment, which will probably be given at some dale wt far distant. After the game had concluded Capt. Bostowgave an exhibition 6f some fancy skating which was very good, and received the applause of t he spectators. K. of P. it The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias, of North Carolina, will con vene at Raleigh on Tuesday, the 10th day of February next. G. K. ol R. and S., John L. Dudley, ofthisjeity, wiil at tend as an officer of the Grand L dge. and Mr. W. L. Jewett will be the rep resentative from Stonewall Lodge, No. 1. and Mr. J. G. L Gieschen wiil be the representative from Germania Lodge, No. 4. At the suggestion of Supreme Chancellor Hon. John Van Valkenburg, the 21st anniversary of the Order is to be appropriately ob served.on the 19th of next month by the fraternity throughout the world. Grand Chancellor W. T. Hollowell joins the Supreme Chancellor's recommendation that the 19th ba becomingly observed in North Carolina. 'The Problems of Education Hon. Carl Sfthurz, in selecting his ubject for he lecture at the Opera House next Tuesday night, could hard- lw Kvr rumta ohn'ine of n. thfimfi of Nriore importance aud interest to our people than ' the Problems of Educa tion," which is announced for that oc casion. He has been prominently be fore our people as a statesman, writer and speaker for nearly or quite a quarter of a century, and by observa tion, experience and training is pecu liarly fitted to treat upon the subject in a lucid, interesting and instructive manner. It is a theme upon which the minds of all intelligent men and women of the country are deeply interested and is being discussed in every circle ot society where moral, social and in tellectual advancement are desired. The Library Association, under whose auspices the lecture will be given, de serve well of our people in securing Mr. Schurz to lecture here and we trust that there may be a large audience to do justice to the Association, the speak er and the subject. - - t From the Frozen North. Mr. S. A. Haney, Signal Officer in this city, has a set of photographic views taken in the Arctic regions dur ing the ill-fated Proteus expedition, which consist, first, of pictures of Capt. Pike, the commander of the ves sel, Lieut. Garlington, who commanded the expedition, and the famous dog, now the property ot Lieut. Garlington; 2d the Proteus nipped in the ice, "July 23d, 1883 ; 3d the Proteus abandoned iust before sinking, July 23d, 1883; 4th tho small whale-boat in which the entire paity travelled nearly 700 miles to Uppernavic, encountering a severe gale in Melville Bay during the passage together with the larger boat furnished by the Governor of Uppernavic, with which they travelled nearly 200 miles; 6th English supply station established by Capt. Nares at Carey Island in 1875: where the party stopped, but found the provisions ruined ; 6th skin boats (kyacks) used by tho Esquimaux in fishing, and 7th two Esquimaux girls dressed m a fashion which ' would put Dr. Mary Walker in ecstacies. The pictures were taken by Mr. W. H. La mar, formerly on duty here, who ac companied the expedition. We observe quite a fine display ol new Revolvers-for very reasonable prices, at Jacob? Hardware Depot.f Review. The I?lack Timers. It is reported here that the mate to the tiger which was killed on Thursday on Black River, and which was exhi bited hero, was hunted doa and killed in Sampsnu county last week. Those two animals are undoubtedly these wiiich escaped from Robinson's Circus last winter, between) Norfolk and Sol folk. They were black tigers, said to have been the only two of the species ro this country, and were of course very valuable. It is likely that they were driven South by the recent cold weather following the instinct which led them to turn towards a tropical country. . The Gaie. The wind, which blew quite fresh yesterday afternoon, increased to a gale during the night and blew with un usual severity, the weather becoming perceptibly cooler in the early morning hours of the day. The maximum ve locity of wind in this city was at a little after midnight and at about half pa9t 8 o'clock this morning, at which hours it blew at the rate ot 32 miles per hour. The average force of wind during the gale was more than 25 miles per hour. At Smithville the maximum velocity reached 38 miles per hour, but we did not learn at what time this occurred. As the morning adiced the wind abated somewhat anu shifted to the North with much colder weather. The lines were blown down in all direc tions, so that no report of the extent of the gale had been received here up to the time of this writing. It is quite proba ble that the gale has been quite genial in this section, and we may expect to have that considerable damage has been done to shipping along the coast. The Grand Loci ere. Froths the News and Observer we clip the following relative to the last day's proceedings of the Grand Lodge A., F. & A. M. of North Carolina: Yesterday Grand Master F. H. Bus bee appointed the following grand offi cers : Grand Chaplain, T. T. Oliyer; Senior Grand Ueacon, J. W. Gidney; Junior Grand Deacon, John W. Cot ten; Grand Sword Bearer, J. H. Ben ton ; Grand Pursuivant, John A. Nich ols; Grand Marshal, A. H. W(illiams; Grand Tiler, Miles Goodwin. Th-se officers and the officers chosen Wednesday evening, Fabius H. Bus bee, Grand Master; Charles H. Robin son, Deputy Grand Master; Samuel H. Smith, Senior Grand Warden ; H. A. Gudger, Junior Grand Warden; Wil liam E. Anderson, Grand Treasurer; Donald W. Bain, Grand Secretary, were all installed, with the usual im posing and impressive ceremonies, by P. G. M. Edwin G. Reade, assisted by P. G. M. John Nichols. A great deal of business was trans acted yesterday, most of it being iou tme work, yet considerable related to the Oxford Orphan asylum. Two new directors of that, institution were chos en. These are Rev. C. T. Bailey, for the long term ot five years, and T. A. Green, for the short term of one year, to fill the vancy caused by the resigna tion of H. H. Munson. It is proper to state that Dr. H. T. Bahnson, whose term expired, declined a re-election, on account of impaired health. The Grand Lodge adjourned late yes terday afternoon. The meeting was an interesting one, and as has been stated, notable not only by reason ol thel large attendance but on account of the tine personnel of the delegates, &c. A reporter spent an hour very pleas antly in the fine hall of the grand lodge of Masons, admiring the many portraits of grand masters which are on the walls. The room is a large one and of course most of the articles of furniture are odd to an outsider. mere are curious chairs and all sorts of Masonic para phernalia. The library is quite a good one. The charters of the various Ral eigh lodges are displayed upon the wall. The portraits mentioned are neariy ail in oil. Thes run in rowrs, ac cording to date of service very nearly. There are a few crayons. It is really the only collection of portraits in Ral eigh, and the second in the Stale, the first being at the University. The portraits are of P. W. Fanning. John II. Wheler (the historian) Gen. Samuel F. Patterson, John Louis Tay lor, Dr. C. H. Jordan, A. T. Jerkins, William F. Collins, Dr. P. A. Holt. Allred Martin, Lewis S., Williams, R. B. Vance, R. W. Best, C C. Clark, Dr. William G. Hill. Dr. E. F. Watson, Dr. Jonn McCormick, Hon. Edwin G Reade. David Stone, William T. Bain, John Nichols, George W. Blount, H. H. Munson, W R. Cox, H. F. Grain ger. Robert Bingham. One of the curiosities in thexoom is a charter, printed on silk, ran ted 'a lodge in this State, in 1771, by the Duke of Beaufort, Grand Master of thn Graod Lodge ot Great Britain The other curiosity is a corner-stone. a granite slab roughly carved. It is about six feet long and a foot square. On it is the following inscription: "Cornerstone Grand Lodge of North Carolina afld Tennessee. Hiram Lodge, No. 40, City of Raleigh, January 24tb, 1813. R. Williams, Grand Master." It also has the following inscription: -'Exhumed March, 1880." The stone was set in the foundation of the oid Masonic hall, corner West Morgan and South Dawson streets. When it was laid North Carolina and Tennessee were in one jurisdiction. NO. 15. The Little Joker." The Lowell (Mass.) Times, in speak ing of the above named play, which is to be presented at the Orcra House in this city next Monday night, with Miss Carrie Swain in the title role, Fav3: Miss Swain is overflowing with fun and jollity, and sings, nces aud kicks up her heels in a manner that Lotta bleed not be ashamed of. In the pathet ic portion ot her role the httlc lady is very effective, and promises to .become one of the bright particular star3 in her own peculiar line. Those who like to laugh have ample incentive, and those who have tears to shed have good cause to let them flow. Reserved seats now on sale at Hcins- berger's. Church Services To-Morrow. St. John's Churcn, corner Third and Red Cross streets. Rev. James Carralchael. D. D.. Rector. -ii;cond Sunday after Epiphany, Jan. lsth, 18S5 Hcly Communnion at . 30 o'clock, a.m. Morning Prayer at llo'clock. Sunday School at 3 3U o'clock, p. m. Evening Prsver at 7.3) p. m. St. Paul's Evan. Lutheran Church, corner of Sixth and Market streets, Rev. P. W. E. Pes cbau, Pastor. Communion Services In English at 11 o'clock, a. m. German services at 7.30 o'clock, p. m. Sunday School at 3 o'clock, p. m. W. H. Strauss, Superintendent. Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth, and Campbell streets. Pev. J. W. Primrose, Pastor, services at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.m. Sabbath School at 3 p. m First Baptist Church, corner of Market and Filth streets. Rev. T. II. Pritchard. U. 1., pantor. Services at 11 a. m. aud 7 3) p. ml Sunday School at 3 30 p. m. Young men's prayer meeting Tuesdav night at 7.30 o'clock. Prayer and praise meeting Thursday night at 7. So o'clock. First Presbyterian Church, corner Third aln Orange streets. Rev. Josenh R. Wilson D. D., Pastor. Services at if a. m. and 7 30 p. ro. Liectnre Thursday at 7.30 p. m Fifth Street M. E. Church, letween Nun and Church streets, Rev. 1. H. Tuttle, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. aud 8 p. m. ; Class meet ing at 3 p. m. ; Prayer meeting Thursday even ing at 7Vfe o'clock. Front Street M. E. Church, South, corner of Front and Walnut streets. Rev. Dr. E. A. Yates, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7Va p m. Sabbath school at 3 p. m., W. M. Parker, superintendent. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Christian Association Tuesday evening after first and third Sabbaths, at 8 o'clock. Seats free and strangers and visitors cordially invited. Services at St. Mark's Church, corner Sixth and Mulberry stfteeto, are as follows : On Sun days at 11 o'clock, a. m and 7.30 o'clock, p. m. On Saints' days. Morning Prayer at 7.30 a. in. and 4. 3D p. m. Sunday School at St. Barnabas School House on Sundays at 3.30 p. m. SL Mark's Church Is a free Church. St Thomas' Pro-Cathedral. First Mass at 7 a m. Second Mass at 10 av m. Vespers and Benediction at 5 o'clock p m . Daily Mass at G:30 a m. Religious services in Tileston Upper Room every Sunday at 3 P M. Public cordially In vited. Christ Church (Congrcgationalist) Nun street between Sixth and Seventh. Rev. D. D. Dodge, minister. Preaching services at 11 o'clock, a. m. and 8 o'clock, p. m. Pastor's Bible Class at 12.15 p. m, Prayer and Praise meeting, Wednesday, 8 o'clock, p. m. Snnday School, 3 o'clock, p. m.. In Memorial Hall, corner 7th and Nun sts. Second Baptist Church, on Sixth, between unurcu una casue si J. P. King, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p p. m. sun day School at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. First Baptist Church, (col.) corner of Fifth and Campbell streets, A. M. Conway, pastor. Preachinglat 10.30 a. m.. 3 p. m., and 7,30 p. m. S. S. -ichool at 1 p. m. 5 NEW ADVERISEMENTS Fish Roe. iJQ DOZ. NO. 1 MOLJjET ROE, Cft BBLS. ROE MULLETS. For sale cheap. DAVIS & SON jan 17 Bridal Presents, J-JSEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL. Beautiful Steel EngraviDgs and Oliographs, elegantly framed, standing on Easles; Family Bibles, Fine Albums In Plush ami Iluvia Leather, Looking Glasses on Marble Stands, Fine Plush Ladies' Cases, Large Music Boxes, Upright and Square Pianos, Organs, etc. Also, Dore's Illustrated Books, elegantly bound, and maTy other Fancy Articles. Please call ard make yonr selections at HEINSBKBGER'S,' jan 17 . -Live Book and Music Stores Sew York & WilmingtOB Steamship Co FROM PIER 34, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK At 3 o'clock. P. M. BENEFACTOR... Saturday, Jan 24 REGULATOR Saturday, Jan 31 BSNEf ACTOR, Saturday. Feb 7 REGULATOR Saturday, Feb 14 FROM WILMINGTON : REGULATOR Saturday. Jan 14 BENEFACTOR... jit, Saturday, Jan SI REGULATOR.. ...Saturday, Fc 7 BENEFACTOR I Saturday, Feb 14 T Through Bills Lading and Lvwesi Through Bates guaranteed to and from Point In North and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, hnperuteodeat, Wilmington, N. C THEO. G. EGEB, Freight Agent, New York. WM. P. CLYDE CO.. ttanaraJ Aea, S5 Broadway,. Hew Tors. jan 17-tf. ' PUUUVt. SOT; Ws win be glad to from our fxleads on aay awl an tabeofe, , sacral Interest hut Tha mm of the writer most always ba slabed to the Kdltor. Communlcatione ncrt ba written os ra onesided the paper. i trsoaanuos must ba avoided.: - And it la especially ac particular!? cade tood that the Editor do not always eedeis the views of correspondent cqtet. so taie la the editorial eoftrana. i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. S. H. Trimble & Co. STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS and Auctioneers of (general Merchandise of every description. Office corner Princess and Water streets. Cronly & Motrlas old rtand. Personal attention given to sale of borces and vehicles at private sale or at auction. Con slgnments solicited. A. 44. McOIRT, 8f pt ?2 Auctioneer. Huffman's Dime Museum . NO. 15 Market St. THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH FOR the smallest price of admission. Sc'eet 1 taiuily resort for Ladies and Children. Saturday evening at 3 o'clock, for School ChUdivu, and every Evening at 3 o'clock jor I. dies. Best order "maintained. Performance houriy, from 10 o'clock A. M until 10 o'c?oek I. M. Admlsslcn only 10 cts. JScw Attractions for next wee . k'lLA N K HUFFMAN, Manager. jan 16 lwk OPERA HOUSE. H OX-OABL SCHURZ. THE EMINENT Statesman and, Orator, will deliver an adilres on "The Problems of Educat'on", l'n 'er the auspices of the Wilmington jLlI rary Aps-ch ' tion. Box fc'h.et &ien at Hctnsberger's Mon day mornlog. Reserved Seata 7 ; ginerul ad- mission &0o. Lecture to commence at 8 o'cHk. ; jnnlGtd J t-tnrc.opy OPERA HOUSE. m On? ftiglit Only ! Monday, January 19, The C harmlnj Soubrctte, MISS CAKUFE SWAIN, Supported by a strong and efficient Dramat ic 10.. under the management of Fued. G Maeder, in her latest and greatest play, en" titled : THE LITTLE JOKER, Written expressly for Carrie Swsln, who will appear a 3 ''Chirp" the Little Joker, with her world renowned character impersonations. -New Songs, Dancca. Ac. Reserved Seats on sale at Heinsberfcer's Saturday. dec 15 3t Benj. W Davis, (Formerly with W. E. l avls A Icjtt.) GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, Southern Fyiit? aud Produce a SpecLa'ty. 99 Barclay St , New York. " .' J' fv 1 Wilmington References : K. E. Bitrrosa President First National Bank, P. 1, Brldgr ers A Co , Preston Cummin & Co., J. 11. Chadbourn A Co., W. E. Davis & Son. New York Relc encc 32 Harrison St. july 16 tf William Kaakcr CO A Card. rj0 THE COUNTRY FARMERS AND MERCHANTS. Jf yoa want good prices slid quick returns for your produce, consign it to J. R. MARSHALL, No. 21 North- Water St.. Wilmlnaton. N. C. . He solicits consignments of all kinds of pro duce and Naval Stores. jan 14 d&w j Board. FEW MORE BOARDERS, EITHER table, regular or trans'ent. can bo accommo dated with comfortable rooms and the beet the market affords, at MRS. ROBERT LEE'S, 113U. Market Bt.. hot UVnnt ard Vopnnr! nov!8 if Positive Bargains R3BBING OFFFRED IN ALL KINDS of FANCY GOODS. Just opened a cheap lot of fine Satin Ribbons, all shades. A few! shades of ColoredJ3ilk Velvets, cheap. Table Damask, Towellngs, Napkins, Cona t3rpnes, with other Household Goods'. A few of the $2.53 Gent's Silk Umbrellas left. A great reduction In Woolen Underwear Ifor Ladies, Gent) and Boys. jan 13 JOHN J. HEDBICK A Delusion! rjlHAT OF SENDING NORTH FOB Every little article, I hlGking to buy it cheaper than at home. We propose to duplicate any order that you may send ff for in our line at the same you pay North, and you eave freight. C W. YATES. Blank Books, Stationery, School Books, Pianos, Organs, 4 c . 119 Market St ian 12 Clemmer. JEW MOBE OF THAT CELEBRATED FIRST-CLiSS WHI-KEY j oat receive . CAROLINA YACHT CLUB fc CIGARS stiH bolda the Cake. Try McGO WAN'S Old North -ta'c Saloou and cave money, jan 7 Coiioley's Drag Store, 216 MARKET STICEET. v . i TN CONSEQUENCE OF MY LARGE Christ mas trade, 1 will sell the balance of ay holi day goo at cost to make room for my Drugs, Patent Me slcines and such art'eies as are usu ally kepin a first chua retail Drug frtore Verv Respectfully, dec 29 i J. W. CONOLEY.! A $15 Prize. A SPIENDID SATIN I JNED RUSSIAN LEATHER LA DIE 6 DRESSING CASE wl'' be presented to the party bur Ing the largest amount of Holiday Goods between this date and January 1st, lfcSS. Come awl see the prize at V F.C MILLER'S, Tuesday, January 20th. e