' tL'BHSHERS ANNOUNCEMENT.)
TliS MOUNINQ STAR, the oldoat dallr newapa
pet ia NocUt-Carolina, U pbliaed daily, except
Adiiday.ac $700 per year, $4 00 tor lU mimU.
i 5 for Umsc month8$l 0ter one monta, to iuU
u&acriler. ielivered, to city BbcrHrB . mfc
rte of 15 cents per. ,wl tor4uy perio irom ovp
wfe topHOyear.- '. . -iT '
tHS WaSKLY STAtt UpabUsiied every b ridajf
mig at $1 50 per year, $1 MO Xor six moatlw, J
6eew for tiirMmoaua.Rf4 A. - " :
JaJVESTIiSiNli KA.TSS (DAILY).-Onoqua&i
owe day, $1.0J; two days, tnrve day. U 80,
fwr days, $3.00; Jle days, 3 60; one ee, 4 08,
Mki$S.oVhrJ weeks, 8.60;
10,00; twa month, .00j Ihr mons, 4-li,
six months, $40.00; twelve months, fW.00. 1p
lines of solid Nonpareil type mate vne square. J
. L-aanoancementsr of r'alirs,. Festivals,
Uo7rtc-Nics, i4)cietr Meetings, rHUacai Me
iags, Ac., will be chiirgod regular, advertwmjf rat.
. fjfo advertisement 'inserted in Local Colamnit
ally price.;
fotices nnder head of "City Items" j cents per
JUie for first insertion, and 1 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. 4 , u J M -f S I
t Ac vertisenients inserted once a week la Dally will
be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. Jv
cry other day, three fourths of daily rate. Twitti a
week, two thirds ot daily rate - t. f ; i .
If Notices of Marriage or Death, Tribates of e
spoct, Kesoiutiaci of Thanks, &c- are charged lor
-as ordinary advertisements, - bav only naif rates
when paid for strictly in advance At this raw 50
cents will parloTasunple announcement of
riageorDeaUi.'fr-U.H;;.';- ' '
Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to
occupy any special place, will be cunrged extra ac
cording to the position desired. ; ; - j
I Advertisements on which no epecined numbcr of
insertions is marked will be continued "Oil forbid,
at the option of the publisher, and charxed to
the date of discontinuance. . . ? - ,
i Advertisements discontinued before the time Con
tracted for has expired, charged' transient rateajfur
fhe time actually published. . "
J Advertisements kept under the head of "KewjKd
erUsemsnts" will be charged fifty per cent, extjra.
f An extra chance will be made for double-coliiuiu
or triple column advertisements. y J .
1 All announcemenu acd recoinmendaiLna of jtjau
Uidates for office, whether in the shape of cotania
uications or otherwise, will be charged as adveriise-
i AiauacuwiBi auvtwu ?
ong dollar per square for each insertion. ' - ;
Contrsct advertisers will not be allowed to exceed
i..;. an. r9 mAwttati nv t hiritT forum trt their
regular business without extra cuarge at ranaient
rates. ; q s -
Paymentslfor transient advertisements muit be
1 made m'aavance. Known parties, or strangers with
i proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterlt.ac
! cording to contract , f : j j ;
" 'Advertisers should always' specify the issue or is
sues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is
named ins advertisement will be inserted in the
Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper
to be sent to him during the time his advertisement
is in, the proprietor will only be responsible fX the
mailing of the paper to his address. :
Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Pos
tal Money Order, Kxpresa, or in Registered Letter.
Only such remittances will be at the risk of the
publisher. - - .... v . . S
Communications, unless they contain important
news, or discuss briefly, and properly subjects of real
interest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable in every
othtr way, they will, invariably be rejected tf the
real n&mje of the author is withheld. .. . .
- Corregpondenta must write on only one eide of
the paper. .. . . ' -.. U i
Br William ii. Bernard;
j WILMINGTON, N. G. .J
Tuesday Moksikg, May 7, 18781
THE COUNTRY'S PHODCCTS.
The growth of the coantry is every
remarkable. It is somewhat ?on
derful to read the statistics published
by the Commissioner of Agriculture.
We suppose they are correct, and, if
correct, are very puzzling. Tbi cen
sus of 1870 gives the figures foi that
year, whilst the Department o Ag
riculture furnishes those for 1878. ;
1870. . r. 1878. i
Acres' cultiva-
ted
Horses....
Mules.........
Milch Cows. ..
Cattle ........
Sheep ........
1
90,771,608
121,350,000
10,329,700
1,637,500
11,300.100
19,223,300
35,740,500
32.282,500
360,000,000
1,340,000.000
7,145,50
1,125,415
8,935,333
14,885,276-
.. 28,477,951'
i. . 55.134,569
235,884,700
Swine....
Wheat,bus
Corn, bus
..1,094,255,000
Oats, bus.
247,277,400 405,200,000
Barley.bus. .
Rye, bus......
Tobacco, lbs. .
Hay, tons.....
26,295,400 - 35,600,000
-15,473,600 22,100,000
250,628,000 1 480,000,000
24,525,000 31,500,000
m
With) such a tremendous increase
. in production we have possibly one
of the causes of the dnll times. Pro
duction is greatly in excess of con
suraptiorjrf , The Petersburg Po& asks
the pertinent question, "how, then,: is
It that hundreds of thousands ' are
sufferings for bread, " clothing and
sheffter?" " It makes some remarks
that are worth copying. It says:
i (- ' ' : , . . IS t
- . "Another cause for. the anomaly pre
sented ini the .facts of abundant harvests,
and a starving people, is doubtless the
.. I facility of production by the ' aid of ma-
. Ichinery. Fewer men ate necessary o pro
(duce -.a-given amount of produce, and
' j especially of manufactures; and tha result
is that there is a surplus of population not
necessary to these ends, who are unem
ployed and destitute. So it unfortunately
happens that the 'greatest poverty is found
side by side with the greatest wealth: and
the' deepest wretchedness and destitution
are never seen except in juxtaposition with
the most affluent luxury. ' How to rectify
f thi3 dreadful result of modem civilization
; is the problem- of the age. If tbef world
were really Christian in life and spirit, such
disparities of forlane, could not exist; but
in tne actual con anion or. things tne most
that can be hoped from that source is the
alleviation of suffering." j - . J:
I i ne wona pas .progressed doubt
I less, t This is a time of rapid travel
j and of startling transmission of j news.
I Every thing moves "at railroad 'or
, iiguining speea. maenmery otj every
description fills the country, people
live faster. There are. a hundred new
forms of dissipation. But with all
this feverish excitement, fast living,
gorgeous display and rapid accoma
latum of wealth, is there more IvirtueV
more intelligence, more happiness ?
- "A "' , " ' - ' . . .
"ne oi xneDest edited and most
readable , papers . in, the ' Sdutf is the
Richmorid lGhH8ian kdocaUl: It
is a' scholarly lively highly Enjoya
ble paper, and the strangest thing
about it is, that it is edited b'y plain
J -?f Hej8 a man if sense,
of education and modesty.1- 5 '
The beauties of the i nrvl RVfttnm
ofteri 'illusirated.-vThe lltftRt
v-The latest we
have met witfi was in the! Emma
' Territory;- Ooe man locked khe iurv
for eighteen1 bonrsV :He was; for the
plaintiff.' jHe j stated in open - court
k th at he w as offered $10,000- for his
vote.
i THEPOTENCYOFPRINTER'SINK.
' We have long known that tVic type
setter and the proof reader were the
greatest friends thi newspaper- vor
? respondent ever had. It i the great-
' est possible mialake to suppise when
you read a letter or a political article
in a newspaper that you- have before
you the document as: it came-'froitt
the bungling hand of the wniert'Thb
truth isfc ii ot one man in ten w ho boast
that thev are educated can i ?rite
twenty lines lor the, press correctly.
Most of the admiring friend a ; of vil
lage or city Solomons would be fairly
astonished if they were to read in
print an cac i copy of , hef produc
tions of '.heir great men, . Wbea the
crude and illiterate productions have
been "doctored" by 'the editor;' and
put into shape by 4.hecomp6sitof,and
diligently corrected by the proof
reader, it conies out. a very different
production from that which was sent
for publication, i& c jtaua T
It ' is because of the immense
changes wrought in the printing office
that so many incompetent persons are
consumed by vanity and are dying
with flatulency. They write, and
when "thev read their productions as
they appear in print,. they come to the
conclusion that they "are .mighty, men
with the "gray goose quill," and that
the world is losing a vast deal daily
because, their lucubrations ' are not
illumining the benighted and delight
ing the truly cultivated. j.vw fi ; !.
j-.-Vj In , the last Christian Observer,
published in Louisville, Ky.i. there is
a communication published precisely1
as it was written, and then as it was
corrected by the printer and -editor.
It is a letter written by a little girl
foi her still smaller . brother. It is
quite equal in any and all respects to
hundreds of communications that are
sent annually to -editors by children
of larger growth. j.
We copy first the letter of the dear
little boy as be dictated it and as his
little sister wrote it: . - j
ApriMbe. 10th ;
Dear Editors r : " 178
AS I niver have wrote you I thought I
would Write. I Will get my SiSler Flora
to write far me. I Coot write yet. My
Granpa murray haS went to Greenville- S.
a and my SiSler Floro Stayes With Gran
ma I have two little Calves ones . name is
dixie and the ethers manes , Bailie I , Want
to work them if papa doot Sell them, i I
have A Slede, mama has a hold hen with
three Chick ens 1 nave A little rat . tarry
named Josie. I think so much of her. ,.
P. 8. Please dont for get to publish my
letters AS It iS the firSt one-1 will be Soo
proud to See my name in print-: v i
The editor of the Observer correct-
ly say 8: , t .
"Many a popular writer's article would
appear no better but for the kindly unices
of the type-setter and proof-reader.", f
Here is the letter as it appeared in
ship shape" style: , i j .
DIXIE ASD BJLLLXB.; : .'.
Dear Editors 1 will get my sister Flora
to write for me; I can't write yet ; My
Grandpa Murray has gone ta Greenville,
Or. U., and my sister Jflora stays witn grand
ma. I have two little calves. - One of them
is named Dixie and the other Bailie. 1 1
want to work them if papa don't sell them.
I have a sled. - Mamma has ; an old hen
with three' chickens.- I have a- little rat
terrier named Josie. ' I think' so much of
her.-.
We will supplement the above with
just rone ' remark.'; - The newspaper
men of this country have never really
appreciated their power. Great as is
the power of the press, it is yet far
greater than men generally have been
disposed to believed... The men of the
pen and scissors have to a very great
eTtent 'manufactured the politicians
of our times.' Men of mediocre parts
have . been lauded'into intellectual
giants, and the printer's ink has givn
fame and pap to h undreds of wind
blowers who had neither solid parts
to sustain ; them nor the virtue of
gratitude to adorn tbem. Bqt f
Pigmies are pigmies stilt 'though perched
on Alps,JsaE - - v i
And pyramids are pyramids in vales.." j H
CBA HPS CAREER ; ItEVI BIT ED.
; General D, H. Maury, of Itich-
mond.Va., in the Southern Historical
Society JPaper8iyix
upon Gebl Grant.'., He views him first;
as a soldier and then as a civilian.- He
regards him: as the most extraordi
nary puppet or.fortune. ever known in
our country We have not seen the
article, but from the " extracts,. We
have seen, we take it that GenHau
ry has. given, him .all he Is entitled to.
The Augusta ' . .Chronicle gives a
synopsis., tIt fiays: . , vv
"His chief distinction At West Point was
horsemanship; no such darinir eauestrian
ever having appeared before or since at the
Academy. in tne Mexican, war be was
ouiet, self-reliant and sober,7 After the war
he became' .intemperate, ' lost his commis
sion, literally fell -into the gutter, from
which another and a vaster war lifted him
from one honor to another until he had no
thing mWe to win. Such a : retrieval of
destiny. Gen. Maurv lustlv thinks, is with
out parallel." . - j
He points otit his many .blunders,
and his great 4 enacityi f Twiil and
bull-dog courage. . The ' Chronicle
say8:;t:5.:vB
"General Maury scouts the idea that
Grant was led to "victory by other men's
brain,s ftnd proves that he formed and -executed
his own plans, often in contradiction
of advice he had asked for. He had armies
beaten under him, but they never left the
The shining virtue accorded Grant ia'bis
freedom of personal insult or cruelty to
prisoners of waf, from General Leo down
to the humuieei private soiaier, v v
Fur Granl'd political career Geu. -Maury
has only con tempt. He allied himself, with
theeueraies or the Bepubltc'i' surr.uhded
himself with yehsl panderers. hefiaide chief
liirt-laker of the land, and -'Systematically
Droceeded to feather his nest, so- i hit he
could never be poor Jmymore.V
Connecticut lis'a jjoojl dog
InSX6Jitu.dJ.7lhjirewi;riJft
deaths from-hydrpp
rppHobia. pDurlhg
the present year there have been' wo.
Some leading citizens were among the
unfortunate yiotirris. tf Each year from
$12,00a to ilS.OOOj-have ibeen.iVaia
annually for -: sheep ikilleid -by tlogt?.
The Legislature, buivf recently83 ad-
1ourined,enacied a laW which we 6bpy,
and hope our bolons that -are to be
will give it a closec,examinaLioi ,aid
then get a good.plaste ri to . stiffen u p
the spinal ool u mn. ; Here, i t he la w;:
"Every dug kept must be regntered on or
before May l8t,: f each year,1 and $ 215
paid therefor-, to the Town . Cleik for ;each
male dog, and $0 15 for each femule ilog.
Every dog must comtanUy 'vitit an uad the
neck a collar - distinctly marked-with the
renisier1 number and;, .Ihu - owner'. Maine.
Every dog not so licensed aud, coliared in
to he killed, ami $1 bouuy is pa:d lor the
killing. Any peraou keeping-an r uniegis
tered dog may be lined 4?. or imprisoued
SO, days, or both; and it is made thedu'y of
Grand Jurors aud all other prosecuting of
ficers to prosecute any violation otl hid act.
All damages done by 'dogs in - sheep, or
lambs,. or cattle; are to be paia, for, bythe
town, and collected in full from '.be uwuers
of the dogs. Any person killing a legistered
dog, unless such killing be jastiflable for
the protection of life or property, ii 4hle
for the value of the dog, as. e&tabliahed by
competent evidence, aud to a fine not ex
ceeding $7,; or imprisonment not exceeding
80 days, or botli." H 'i;- rAn:c.xji '
isProbably Mr.iHayea.haas been a
greater failure in his appointments
to office than iu any other particular.
It is certain that many of his selec
tions have been singularly unfortu
nate. He Bent Mr. Noyes , as Minis
ter to France, and Mr. Kassoti as
Minister to Austria. It 19 noW abso
lutely, certain that these worthies
were active agents in the -Florida
frauds. It is a reflection upon the
country to send such men .abroad to
represent it. : They might represent
an administration that went into
office through fraud, but they, could
not represent a people who were sick
of fraud to the utmost. Is there- no
way to dispense witHMitiisteTs Noyes1
and Ivasson s services?
: : Rev. Elias Dodson writes a letter
from Nashville, Tenri., to the Biblical
Recorder that contaiis several inter
esting historical facts. He roentious
that Nashville was named after Brig
adier Gen. Francis Nash, of North
Carolina, who was killed in the battle
of Germantown, near Philadelphia, in
1777. - The county wa named v after
Col. Davidson, ' of North : Carolina;
who was killed on the banks' of 'the
Catawba, while the British were cross
ing in February, 1781. About 1780
Nashville was called Robinson Sta
tion. ' : l ' : H
-There- appears to u be one. thing
about' which: all of the late John
Mornssey's eulogists agree that he
was an honest man. Said Alexander
"An honest man is the noblest .. work of
God.
1 The' colleges of the Reformed Pres
byterian Church in the United States
do not confer the title of D. D. on
any f one. , Such , colleges . are real
blesBingB-u t a
CUHKKNT COMMEHT
V,1
- In view of -all this clamor; jet
Mr. Hayes demand 4 of the Congress
of the united States aoommission on
election:: frauds, : composed of fair,
candid, and just men of both politi.
cal partiesslothed"-with full power.
t,o .compel the atttendahce rof;wit
n esses, the' proc u re men t o f-d ociimenf
tary ' evidence relating' to the cah
vasses, and to :fully investigate Hhe
Presidential -elections 4n 1876 in the
States of North and Sotith Carolina,
Alabama, Mississippi; Louisiana, Flo
rida,' Georgia, .New ; York, New Jir-!
sey and Indiana,, with a. iyiew to un
earthing all frauds, intimidations,
outrages, and assassinations that had
affected the results in either and all
of those States In that . way: the
bottom facts , could be , reached, and
the Inst' results ' discovered." Wa$h.
MepuUiccinBact. ' ?f j
The Democratic party asserts
that, the .Republican party stole , the
vote oCFJojrtda-.That "itblen vote
gave the Republican jtPresident and
administration place and power. The;
Republican partjj. the Republican ad:
ministration, the Republican Presi
dent, te- Republican press ' unite in
aenying ana qenouncing vemocrauo
assertions jot 1 fraud. J' Gen.' Garfield
has publicly called ' the McLin" ' con
fession a "roarbaclc." Now 'either
Gen?4 Garfield and f he- Republican
party,'. or the Democratio party must,
be utterly ' wrong If the ' RepabliT
cans' are right the charges of the De-t
mocrats are simply infamous, ij If the
Democrats are right :lhft cause of the
Republicans is infamous.- Either the
Republicans ot the Dembfcratl"havi
rWo'tpfirillrti'lfii'- -PKj loan r oniC.Z I
clear and inevitable. " If' the Demo
erats ' will; not; do their; duty,- and s
through an' inyestig;atiorjf7 settle this
question, they must forever after hold
. . ... .
T;: r J .. . w - .... -.r .
reensDoro jsew estate, ltadicU
Smith and Schenck marched up the hill' .-
Seeking judicial ermine; ' ?
Chief Justice Smith, he got his fill,' r -:
But Schenck backed down a-figulrmin'.
otrn
IV Jm. m at. inn m BM lib B mm m t mjr t W ua iw -
r
WhvAfelha law vers so reticent upon.
iLe cniuiitu Suoretaei' Court oomloafioiia 7-i
.f Tnr ; it certaiuly f no :platof s...iiui ti
jude ff the quallticauoiis or uigu, ju n-v
i1 officer. . Are thss . afraid lkmr ..HlV
lion nriirht endaucer their inHUfnce U-fore
thweoutt of iai resort ? If , Una iuc
uTshea an 4UdHiuat reajon w n y j h; .el i
tiou .ought to be; taken out or the people s
hka&$.i-outhtm!ilome.t VJ i , liy
Uw wa8fWVery,doubttuLigoH)i even Id
the debtor; a.d if-wt l unn, u win oe
t'alherU ifflfiult tai A oJ) wbei e. it vm i f i
all. The repeal ttfctba law is the best thing
bou l it, It , was a r Paudora'a box from
which emanated couulles moral evils which
will remaiu for years to' vex" the pebplej
The devilould hardly desire a; belief de'
vied foe sowing discord, . among? brethren;
aud -turning the heart of. man against .his
fellow. Salisbury Watchman: . 'v -
-J i - m m m . ! .. '
I'OLITU'lL POl2VI , I
: fThe Uichraond, (Va.) Dispatch
says that all thought, ot bringing Mr. Til
leu foiward'any tnore is 'iionsnas that
"iiohody wiil touch him with - ieri foot
!.!! : i ,u -... j .
t5 -i--.The independent. ? candidate J is
t he culmiuutiou of the gieed for ofllce.-For
tins reason-, if, for ,uq other; he should be
voted duwu wherever he ahows his head.
Al'anla Constitution,- Dem: ; -"; ';.;;.
The Piesideiit, I think, Is a liii
lle wort it d bj these Florida MorieH, It
lnUs't to utipleasant for any iau,,ot a Vil-
liiinV to tlni'iK it Hssible thti'lt - got- bis
liiih olHce iy fraud h Springfield liepub tcn,
'"tt 'l b3 'great" work' of; the Uepubli-
cau parly lu (he t ie tiuu in Uhlo uext Jali
is to tesloie the National lloue of Kepre-
bentatives to the control of the people who
uie loyal to the natiou, aiuJ who arc identi
fied with the undivided lepublic.-n(7in-
nau Uazettet Hep.
; ': Delirium tremens is
wtiat s
1 1.
matter with Buchu Helm bold this time, i
"Queen Isabella sports a beard.'
God shave the Queen. -Kevo York World, f
- The new Earl of Leitrim offers
a reward of $50,000 for his uncle's mur
derers. . :. -;.
- -
Some startling stories have re
cently been set .afloat that General Fremont
and his family, were in actual destitution
, Prince . GortsohakoiFs illness is
typhoid rever, the seeds of which be ga
thered at the Czar's headquarters in Turkey
last autumn. , j
Miss Ransom, who painted a life
size portrait of General Thomas, which she
nas been unable to sell to Congress, is now
engaged on one or General Kobeit K. Lee.
Prol. Henry, of the Smithsonian
Institute, has been presented with a purse of
$40,000 by bis friends. The Professor bas
devoted bis whole , life to science, and is
Poor- . . , ;
. Alexander H. Stephens got lost
in the United states senate chamber a few
aays ago. Alter a long Eearcn, be was
found seated io David Davis' chair. New
Or lean limes. .-
! , .Oakes Ames was . supposed to
be worth $15,000,000 when he died, but the
estate will not pan out over $2d,000. The
ureait ' Mooiiier ouismess cost him over
$10,000,000. , . .
William Shakespeare, the great
est - writer of England, and Miguel Cer
vantes, llie f author ot "Don Quixote," the
most popular writer of Spain, died on the
same dsy April 23d, 1616. ' j
At the funeral of - Mr. John N,
Genin, a beautiful feature of the services,
and one that attracted much : comment by
the lovers of music, was the voluntary ren
dition by. Mrs' W. L. Miller, one of the
best of our amateur contraltos, and Mrs.
George Park r, of the familiar hy mn, "Near
er My God to Thee." ,i There was not a dry
eye in tne auaience. Mew iotk Herald.
TWINKLINGS:
-...:t iiugland has eight- newspapers
founded over a century ago. ., . u, , i(1 v
t . A whistling girl and a "mutual
friend" always come to a bad end. . ,1s
.. The manufacture of base . balls
employs 300 workmen at Natick, Mass. '
The subscriptions in Russia for
a fleet of privateers are making rapid pro
gress.'':; ' ;
1 7- The parlor is the graveyard of
the house," cries Xhe Rural New Yorker. At
least, it is as expensive as a funeral,
Vourier- Journal. . , i ? : v . , :.
.,,7- The German, and .Austrian Al
pine Club has . nearly 7,000 members, and
an income 'of $10,000. It is producing
splendidmapsr " " ' .
'tllK'fXiPl .One good,
hones'hard-workihg . man., is equal to six
communists any day,' either for peace or
war. Com Adv. ma-h. t.;
! J "Ye." said a man last evening;
as he -bent his elbow' to raise the twentieth
glass of .beer, v "it is over-work"ihat lulls.''
JV; J, IIerald.. .ujJ j'
i'l TrriThe prayer acrostic: i fj
Ask, and it shall be given.ye; r;V(t4 ". jt ?r
8eek, and ye shall find; r . ,' - - . i
Knock, and it shall be opened uuto'you. "
'' Greece was"a province of the
Turkish Empire' up to the' insurrection ofr
1821, which resulted In lis Independence
February 3, 1830, un.der the joint, protec
tion of Great Britain, France and Russia.
A Northern paper is complain
ing of a Southern one .for writing a very
common word: "nigger.: " Tne Liaun orig
inal has but oneg(ny?er),and is pronounced
very much as we would pronounce the
double g in English; and therefore the
Southron may be nearer the mark than bis
Northern -ctiit.Riehmond! Whiff?"; j m
;;-c:-.'A fashion ijournal says: 'No
thing will be worn this silmmer by the fair
sex, except . longitudinal striped hose."
Good bye I We are off to the Fiji Islands,
where the women, in ' addition to a red
s trine around the left ankle, wear bracelets
of sharks' teeth around, the waist and a fish
bone in the n osa Jyorrtstown ueraui.
DKlMiTICTNOTES.
Kignoldlhe'-actogbtinto a
roW vvith the ' leader of the" orchestra! at
Wheelingbe other night, and swore at
hinit in front , of the. footlights in the, pre
sence of the audience. . , . v yi
VL1 Among i jbolpreil ineti jwhom
MrHenry C. Jarrett has engaged' to ap
Dear in'Uncle Tom's Cabin, in England.is
James Freemaov at: one time; Speaker of.
the Assembly. of, Soqlh Carolina. .A
: Miss Courtney Barne8,daughter.
of Rose Ey tinge by her first husband, the
founder ,91 tne cneaper press tn Aiuaujr,
plays Wagff,'lh6 English groom, in Rowe's
version of "Exiles.V io.: theinterior places..
jfiss, Eytinge, atarred . Jasl week iq Iouis-v
Vllie,4i.y. '.: ., . j; , ... ; ;. f '
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg,M He.
Mane Rozei Miss ' Annie Louise Caryl Sig
nor Frapoh, Mr.1 Verdi aBd Mr. Kauffman
Mil assist at a grand concert Jn New. York,
i the: .benefit. of Miss? Marie , Tuck, a
young lady of much musical promise, who
needs the means of pursuing her musical ed
ucation.
SOUTH EUIU ITEMS.
1- t ,
4r MiKxouri i has inorej' honorary
com misii mers at Paris i ban - any St;aie in
4he Uio)im l -Mot a single exhibitor.; -
tln;f Ce, of Phil-t Jelplua the.
geologist.
hts"t'iind
hi wci meuut -verie
bralts -in Norttifrn
Fi x is heretofore un-
r Atlaota Constitution :
tofCFlOrii 4 Mtlet aurewdet cari
DeniUH,
rpet-bfigiger
that ever aided iu niunderitio; a Southern
State " lie know &ft u si" vvlien' to conf ess"""?"
the pipneers ojtexaa-ujied it his residence
laHtlftmbys'on ibe ',11th wuIC I Judge
Dewees.was. born in Kentucky .in 1199, and
immigrated tot Texas .in 1822, with the fiist
three hu pd red of Austra'a coloiiy C; j
yii-'f lieh Wst Virginia: Sapreme
Court affirms the verd ict of $8,000 damages
for libel against -"the. Wheeling Register com
pany in favor of Maj.ir Ames VW-Sweeney.
The Vtbelous'.arlicles Wer ptlblisliedTrarTng
Jhe political campaign fouryears'ago; ' ,
; -' M rg.- Page,-- the: wife, of TD ri
Charles Page, U.: S : A., ?fortnelyiof Alexf
andria, died in Ouialia, a lew o ays . since,
and her remaius were brou.4hv ibeie Tuesy
day,forJittermVjit.'f.-The'deceased was' for,
fflerlyaMisA'OrmtchielofFn-drickf
u rg; :Va.- ' '': np ! Xjk ai.'y
Foreclosnre. Sab oi: Laid. .
VIRIUK AND IN
PUKSUAJSCE OP TflE
p-jwers c-M.taincd in an lndeotUiC of M j:tiage, ex-
ecottd 10 the undersigiud by the oVun E. Pal
and . arollcc A. bid wie, bearing data the 17th lay
of JuH;,l A. 1. 87), and reglstersd in tha Keiater'
Office of New Hanover Oonntv. ia BookZ.Z.. pases
479 eteeq., 1 will proceed to foreclose said mort
gage, by a sle of the premises tbereiu conveyed
at the Court House door ' in tne city or wilmins
(on. on SATURDAY, the I6TH bar UK MAY
MKXT, at 11 o'clock. A. M., for $5.0 caeh. and the
balance In equal installments payable reepeetlvely
on tne 1st days or January, ion. ihso. issi and 1882,
with 8 per cent.' interest' (The said premises are
tne same wnereon tne said Avon ts. ta.n lately rest
ded, add are situated in Pender county, on the road
leading from Northeast Bridge to Lotig CreeK; and
adjoining tha lands belonging, or formerly belong
ing, to t avid B. Banting and Joseph K. Banting,
a-d others. ; ; - -. -.-
DAVID G. WORTH, Gaardlan,
ap 37 2tawd - j t - satu ; Mortgagee.
Great Reciuctibh
IN PfilCE OVi
-
LEA & PERRINS'
CKLBBRATfiD .
PROKOUNCSD Bt r EXTRACT
' 'I I..- nf I.RTTirnfnnn
t i -
CONNOISSEURS . : t I
TO BE THE . I J i t
"ONLY GOODv A
a MEDICAL
GENTLEMAN at
; . Madras to Ma
brother at
: VTORCK8TER,!
, May. 1851. i
SAUCE
" And applicable to
EVERY VARIETY
! OP DISH.
"TellljAAPra
bins that their sauce
i highly esteemed
in India, and is, in
my opinion, the
most palatable as
well as the most
wholesome ; Sauce
that is made." r
0.'U.l -Slit-' . . i-K ,iV-4 ::s:U i
Worcestershire Sauce,
THUS GIVnfG THE CONSUMER NOT ONLY
' ' THB BEST, BUT TBE MOST ECO
NOMICAL SAUCE.
Signature on every bottle. "
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
29 Murray Street and 1 Union Square, New York
jan 8-oaly .....Ta ... .. , -. , , y s
FAIRBANK8' o'
St a n da rd Scales ,
MADE WITH TUB
Latest & Most Valuable Improvements.
P'.S'C'A'tE
FOR SALE ALSO, ' ! I .
PATENT ALaRM MOiy RiWEljs
' ' ' COFFEE MILLS, SPICE MILLS,
AND STORE FIXTURES GENERALLY.
, .IMPROYBD TYPE WRITER, ,f ,
THE
OSCILLATING PUMP COMPANY'S
PUMPS,
JFoir banks MGo.
i
t "i -.
311 BKOlDWlV. jKBW; YORK.
FOR SALE by LEADING HARDWARE DEALERS
ma. 5 -3m D2taw&W
tu fr
Zeb. Vance Cook Stove.
IT IS THE LAEGEST COOK STOVE !
IT IS THE BEST COOK STOVE i 1
IT IS THE HEAVIEST COOK ST0VE4
IT IS THE CHEAPEST COOK STOVE!
.. . . IT IS BOLD BY
JACOB I, AVllmingtoii, ,
Manufactuied for the trade by
Thomai, Bobertt, Slerenion & Co.
apS4-7m philadklphia:-- i : -
Fall Fashions.
MRS. VIRGINIA A ORR HAS RECEIVED and
Is now using the LATEST SHAPES lor La
dies and Misses Hats, and invites a call from those
who nave heretofore entrusted her with their work.
She is prepared to alter old stvles and fashion them
Into the most modern shapes. . : .-.-,'
White straw dyed black whoa- so ordered and In
feest style. ; 3. vu, .;s-r ;
RESIDENCE One door east of Front, oa Church
Street.-' ,..-:- t 'M-. .t-ri.ti'-aet'-l-tf.--
Low !
Low ! i n
'os we? 6fFer
BOOTS SHOES
at LOWER PRICES
inan .
they -have"
beea
sold for yeats " Buyers
will make a mistake If
they fail to call on us"
; before purchasing. Mi
FRENCH A SONsl i;1
Front st.t Wilmington.
GEO. R.
39 N
ap S3 tf
a .......
I ' . i i i - i i . .i . in . i -i -
. . flTOoi iUuuuuq, 11 8 too id D i Dscitsl eiooo. rey
resent the wholesale prices generally : !n msKms
a: sAail orders higher pnr.es txar to Ims chargea
BAUfcllNv. ouuu . ' I 1 00 Q,
Donbi- AliChui - ; J - 4.
BACON iNor.r.Oar-..iir. ;
-sttaaB...f.'.-;.. . 4. -.h
- " 4rtr- - la;!-..- ''-'
1 f
- it :.
Shoulder ; . . ; n sj i. i i --jt ij
U If 1 ... . v..
BARRKTS Spirit Tarpe"iitu" 'C"
New New Yatk: c-h ' GO
a-i
BJtKSW AJt J B k
.BRICKS WilmmgtonrV M
..1-85
38
BCTTERNorthCioVma. S a.
Northern '9 - . . . j.
CANDLESperm., .
Taliow, 9 2...;.. ......
l! Vf-Adamantine, 9 SkU.
CHSfiSB Northern Factory $ ft
- a Dairy, cream St .
15 .
S5i
15
. . ska
0!
i83i
,43?
- .a -
13
15
s li
- S8
3 15
1,31
1 -so
if jsutte, 51 - - -1 .
COKFEB Java. . .. .
;tv ioS Bi-. -ii.
"pLaguayra .9 to.i.,...
CORN MEAL bwtoel
wrru vus jl:-B;i;!Vn c-U
DOMBhTICs--tiii,titi 4-4 9 yd
'' tarn. V buncn; -.lii ; i
90
KGUS.. ....... .
FTSJi M&ciert-l. No. 1. V bbL
I 16 00
I 8 50
il4 00
-90 00
- J No. 1, 9 Js bbi-vA.V.i.;
; Mackerel. Na. 4. 9 Dbl. t ;i4
- Nc. u a ucj.. .
; ... Mackerel, No; ft. 0W4. i..t .
Mullets. bbi...... .........
N.C.Uemng. V bbt.. J.. ......
Dry Cod, i.VJ ,
FLOUU Fiae, bm; ...
.' Super. Nwihera.; V bbl.:u..
.Family -!?. v bbl.....;
ul CityMUla 8upr f bbl....
Kara. V bbl.....
1 ; - - - Kamlly, 9 bbl;..
;, - - i - Kx.Faraily, bbl
FBBTIL1ZBRS - - . f -
Peruvian Guaiu, 9 Sow '
a 10
a 14
T CO
11 00
8 75
B0
a 7 50
0 11
& 8
-8 50
00
5 00
S50.
6 25
7 25
0 to
7 60
7 50
8 00 j 8
i 67 60
O 63 50
& 60 00
65 00
M 40 00
& 45 00
67 00
65 00
uaugn-s v uosohate,
Carolina Fertiliser,
i Ground Bone. ,. , s
. j Bone Meal,, "
.: Fioor
Navassa Guano, ,
Complete Manure ' l"
; ; Whann'B Phosphate f
. Wando Phosphate.
00 00
50 00
00 00
00 00
00 00
55 00
00 00
n oa
GO 00
eooo
56 90
9
. 68
I: 58"
00
-.' 61
50
' 83
.4
10
0 00
67 00
7900
70 00
00 00
Benrer A Bute's Phosrh. '
.- - Excellenza Cotttt Fertilizer
glue t. i,.'.
60 00
GRAIN Corn , in store. In osgs.
0
4jorn. uargo, y Dusneju....
Corn, mixed V bushel.
Corn, wholesale, in bags. .
f 62
- - oats, v Mgnei ,.,
" J Peas, Cow, V bushel
f"
tLLUJSS ireen, y k i
:. 5
i HI
,y" v - - -
HAY Bas tern, 9 100 1.8....... .
Westers, 100 s;..i
' " " North River, V 100 ..,-. .
HOOP IRON V ton..; ...
11
0 00
1 isx
l w t
1 10
75 00 83 00
. . 9 .'10
LARD Northern. B..
- North Carolina, 9
LIMB 9 bbl..... . .... i...
-'00 - 11
!,';. XI 1
LUMB5B Cur hnujfSAwas
- snip Stuff, resawea, 9 M ft:.
Dnrrnn Q'Hr.A Pl..k li U ft
IS 00
00 00
14 00
18 00
13 CO
00
- 00
00
00
S3
16
40
a 60
16
1 10
90,
SO
. 25
15
-70
00
i 25
13 50
00 00
00 00
SO 00
16 00
Weetlndia Cargoes, according
1 toquauty, VMrt.........i
Dressea flooring, season ad..
Scantnng and Boarcs. com
- mon, fJ M ft. .. .
MOLASSES New cp Cuba.hhds
New crop Cuba, bbls 9 gal. .
Porto Rico,hhd8. ....... .... ..
bbls
. Sugar House, . kids, V gal. .
18 00
89 00
16 00
. " .... ODis.11 gal
27
. 80
365
NAILS Cut, 4d to SOd. 9 keg.. .
ulls Kerosene, y gal...
. Lard, 9 gal....... .........
v Linseed,. gal. ......
Rosin. 9 gal.. .... .!.
POULTRY Chickens, live
- Spring...
18
145
fS40 :
; 30
18
?90:
50
8 75
nan u 10 uuauoi.... ........
POTATOES Sweet, 9 bushel.. .
. Irisb, Northem, 9 bbl .
PORE Northern. City Mess. .. . .
.Thin, V bbl ...i........
Prime, 9 bbl J..:; ...
Rump, tt bbl .....j.........
RICE Carolina, 9 J.
r Rough, 9 bufth.....i.... -
KAGS Country,, 9 ......,....
City, I...........!........
ROPE ...
SALT Alum, 9 bushel i
13 00
00 00
12 00 :
00 00
13 00
6V
93
IX
1 uu
2
2
, 23
6
00
80
oo
' Liverpool, f)saeic,c& F.O.B.
" : : 1 isbon, 9 eack....-i...
American, fl sack.........
SUGAR Cubs, 9
Porto Rico. 9
f i
75
' 85
so
oo
-J 8
A Coffee. 9 t
lOifQ
O ; i 9 .............
i 9
: 9 a
: 9
- KX. C-. ' 9
- Crushed. 9
it
oo
5
oc
50
50
SOAP Northern . ft
?HWGLKS Contract, 9 M
Common, a M.w...J....i.. .
:
8 UU
3 00
. Cypress Saps SM,'..j.....;..j
'- 5 00
00
15 00
00 00
00 00
00
12 00
8 08
6 00
5 00
4 00
5 00
2 60
22
S 80
o-vTreesiiearts .... 1
50
8TAVJS3 W. O. BbL. V M..
12 00
10 00
00 00
08
10 00
7 00
5 00
4 50
3 5)
1 1 00
175
.18
28
R. o m. M
' Cypress, M. I
TALLOW 9 T
m1?!"::::::
juiijrair, w M......4........
Common Mill......,i... . ...
- Inferior to Ordinarv. M.I. .
WHI8KBY Northern, gal..
North Carohna, 9 gal........
WOOL Unwashed, :... .J
wasued.w a ..... .ii
WIK.ITT1NGTON JSIONBV At ARRET
''i5 5;!-: 5 i'i'W vriM.;.nEuaiia.'
Go4 .s......... ... '1.... Par.
' 101V
Exchange f sight) on New Tort, ; . V. i .
: yc disc't'
; ; ,sz Baltimore,. ...
- - Boston,..,...,.....
Philadelphia, i....
5 .-;.-..! ! Western Cities..":..
.. m -:
" 100
' . - ; 75 .
65
- 100
95
Exchange 30 days 1 9 cent."
Bank of New Hanover' Stock.?. : . .. . 1? '-
First National Bank,..
uawsoaBanK l... ,
Wilmington Btdlding Stock,.; ..i
Kavassa RnitnnfVt a'A
a
120
N. C. Bonds Old Sz-Cbupon ..'..
14
5
5
5
1
v . uo.. , funding 1866..
'Do. 1868...
JL
.- do. Su.Hew...i.uirf
Do. j Special Tax..,,
" Do. to N. C. Railroad
49
W. . W. RR.Bonds 7c (Gold Int), J97
uarouna uentrai n. xc joonds. 6 wc.. .30
Wil: Col. Aug. R. B. ; " ;U;..,,30
WibnlngtoaClrBonda S 9c... .10
, " -, , i 7 we-. ..90
"Si;.;; M new e...70 (Gold Inti
-7 - a we , ih t
New Hanover County Bonds, 6 9c.;;.S0 (Goldlnt)
- it, itr. - uu..,: .9 WC....7U iuur. inti
n. n. riiiuvwiswcK 43
North Carolina R. R.:-'Mr-'"U-:.V;....-..40
WlLGaaLiahtCo.": i v.....;.....57
.'-: s
WMmSnstrtn Ootton Mills...-. .55
r.ioiiu
3:
AND . -
Crave:
es.
FIRST-LASS WOR K' AT LOWEST NEW YORK
IKIU1. DESIGNS BBNT BY MAIL. WORK
si U PACKED AND SHIPPED, AT OUR RISK,!
TO ANY PART OF THB SOUTH, r j ,
RICHARD WAT-HAN & CO,
' i - Si Lafayette Place, New "Xork.!
1
Wathan's Monumental Desisns. in boob form, for
i ale to ther Trade. ' dec 4 D&Wtf
THE SSEIDEBj'BREECH-LOiBIHG
Shot-Gun. !
s Prices, $50 OO to $230 OO.
,..4
MUZZLL iLOABING- V. &UN8
'. ALTERED TO BREECH-LOADING,
i t iI Pleef $40 to $100. - ;
v Clark i;' Sneid-er, i
ivf ' . MANUFACTURERS, , - j
' :. ' 214 West Pratt Street:
:":H:t, i ' Baltimore.
Send for Catalogues!
dee22DAWtf '
High-BredDogs.
E
NGLISH, IRISH AND . GORDON SETTERS,
ot the Choice-t Breed.'wita guaranteed pedigrees. ,,
. , ' Forsaleby .
uS ;pj it ".i Vso;,--. . ,j! j j -. E;-J.? WELSHi
ov7D&WU ; - -, ? YortPean
rrttTtICORDS ESSENCE OF -LIFE restores
XJ manhood aad the vigor of youth to the most
snatterea consuiuuua m iuut weeas. . rnaxiuius
IMPOSSIBLE. -This life restoring remedy should
fee taken br all about ta marry or who may have
become weakened from excess or ani other cause.-'
Success in every case is. as certain as that watei
quenches thirst. $3 per case. Sole Atrent, Dr. JOS.
ACOUES.i7 University Place. New York. DR1TG
GISTS SUPPLIED.- ' aug U-ly
IlEWT ADVERTISEMENTS.
I 4
.', i " i venienmai exposition f-.
r acta- of nmeUnwg tad JUaorinn. Tha best tolSf"
vsrer made. As onr bine strip trade-mark hVTI0
t toitate1 fcrfor roods, re? thai &"tt?
i every plufr. Sold br til ZZaJ" fa
io !
. . fcao. to C. A. jAsxsntt Jk fn vZ.
r BefoTe Buyius or Keiitiiiea
Cabinet or Parlor Oran
Be sere to tend for onr LATEST Catalogs ,h
ClKCpXABS With MW STTMS, BSZjUCED PE1CB8 11
muchinforiBalior.. Sentfree. MAbON Havi ii2
ORGAN CO., Boston. New York or Chicago. UN
. . i .FOWLER & FUI.TON, -
. General Agents for the
UNITED TaTBH OARTB 1 DGE o
' ' Manufacturers of the- . -
Solid Head, I Beioading, Military and
:-. Sporting, Central Fire
C ARTRID GERi
-
15 ;
t0f
26 1
a 00 1
16 i
IS ,
80
! '- 0
33
.72 ; . 7 '
Also Rim Fire Ammunition for Pistols and T)i
Cartridge Cas o, Swaged and Patched BuileVpii
ere. Re lodin?ToolB, c..ic. Ker.d for ll!n.f
Catalogue.
BUO BHOADW A Y.NEWlOHK C T V
SAW
MILL' MEN. If you need a -ood haw
GUMMKRor KAUSTCn5 T
writetoJ.W. M1XTKM
5-
SAW 'l-trfil i .1 .
Wanted.) TEMFLKTO. mass !
12K
SO
50
TO nA VEGOon, EALTH TTi'! n,.
HI Hli ikEPT IN OHDKi ' '
JJKARTC
50
00
6
dimbheavIpP
550
6 50
IS
9 50
- COKSTM10
sickheadachea
fSUlUiEBC&HPlAWn
oto
725
f OR DISEASES OFs
(uiuausNEss.s
.4. DYSPEPSIA. iS
CLEARS THE : S
1T75
25
For Pamphlet. address Dr, Sanfokd, New York.
J4xEn STuMAGrJ7
crXT a. cnwci a
THE CO-OPERATIVE
NEWSPAPERS.
" It has been asserted that oce-hnif nf uii
paid by New York advertisers for advertiBlne out
side of that city coes to the Co Opkhative New.
PAPERS. ' 4 ' ..
If this statement is true.there ino occasion fo
surprise that prominent pap0 which are etill char
ging war prices for advertising fesl called upon to
abuse a rival with which they find themselves una-
15
uo
ux? w uinuiituu a competition. . .
Pull particulars about the Co-ODerative Nfiwano. '
. S3
Tiers, together with catalogues and ndvnrMcinrrMt,
SO
mailed free on application to BRALS & POSTER'
General Agents Axehicas NEWfPAi-EE Dnion. 10
Spruce Street, New York.
115
40
MIXED CARDS, with name 10c Agents'
outfit 10c. L.' JONES & CO., Naesau, N. Y.
ClTtn AWC retail price $280 only $65.
UJ&UTXilS O PIANOS retail torice $sin
25 .
only $135. Great bargains. BBATTT; Wash-
ENSTON, N. J
OK PANCT CARDS, 8NOWFLAKE DAMA&p
Assorted in 25 styles, with name, JO cts. Nas
sau Card Co., Nassau, N. Y. - :
40
43
P L A NT E R S
Fifty tons partly decomposed Hoe Hair, used ith
35
28
124
success on Tobacco. Corn and Qraxs. Price ia r.r
ton, in bags. Shell Lime, in bags $49 bushels io
the ton 12 cents per bnsheL BOWKN & MKR
CER, 72 Exchange Place, Baltimore.
100:
PIANO & ORG-ANi
War Over.-
hold the field and compete I with t be world. 1,0:0
Superb Instruments from Reliable Makera at Facto
ry Rates. Ever man his own agent. Bottom prices
to ail.. New Pianos. 8135. 8150. 8 1 5ft.
New Oreans. S4D. iAO. T. sir tmn
guarantee. Fifteen days' trial. Makers names on
all Instruments.: Sauare dealincr. the honest truth.
and best barcrains in the U.S. From $50 to f 100
actually saved in buying from LDDDEN BATES'
SOUTHERN WHOLESALE ass ORGAN UKPOT,
SAVANNAH, GA. -
timii.Tw
HkMarchisi's
75
Uterine ..
CATHDLICOH
85 ,
Will DOsifivplv mrc. Fpmaln WVtioqq snh u Vniiin
atlon of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flood
tag. Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation,
etc An Old and reliable nsnalr. Rpnrl nnstjil nard for
a pamphlet, with treatment, cures, and certificates from
physicians and patients, to HOWARTH & BALLARD,
UTICA.N.Y. Bold by all Dmggist-fL50 per bottle.
HEARING RESTORED
9
11X
GREAT INVENTION hv one whn won DRATf for
20 Year a. Send stamn for nartionlarg JOHN
GARMORB, Lock Bex 80, Madison, Ind.
CONSOaiPTION CAir be cubed i Try PUL
MONA. AtkyonrdruggiEt for it. .
ap20-wD&W v - r. .
, . CI AKCIISTJC K
LOCOMOTIVJ; W0EKS
ESTABUSaED IN 1853,
Manufacture all kinds of Locomotives, and have re
cently purchased of the Amiutemr M
Co. all the patterns. DatentfL and tmnA will fnt
the manufacture of their celebrated Steam Fire En
gines knd Fire Apparatus, and are now prepared to
receive and execute orders promptly, bend for de
scriptive circular. - ARETAS BLOOD. Agent.
nov fc5 D&wiy v ;i Manchester, N. fl.
SHOOTING1 ; COAT.
j.,-.- . ...... f .
STYLISH, HANDSOME COAT. . "
tHJ4 ; : . - First Class in every particular
Pleasant to wear, durable, and in the end the cheap
esV MADE OF BROWN VELVETEEN.
dockets and Lininsr made to take onL so that
may be worn for early fail and winter shooting.
'Horace' Smith. Esq.. aava ? "Tt is mv Idea of
shooting coat. I have worn them for several yeart
and will have none other." .
Price for Coat. 25: Vest ae ki ia the beei
brown corduroy Pants, at $10 per pair. I make on
ly the one grade, as the cheapest goods do not tare
briars and will not give satist action. . ,
Also, in addition to fhe ahnv1 Tim winkim?
Waterproef Canvass fcnit. cut same atvlc aa the Vei
veteen! goods, not stiff and hard, bat son and plea
sant to wear; guaranteed to turn water. Sporumeii
who have seen it say it is The Pest Yet. Coat tti.5"
For full Suit, f 14.00.; ' ?
I also make the Slrevelea ( oa i Var. with sletvef
if desired. . .. ; . ;. i s-
Rules fer measurement
and samples seufopot
L. SHELDON,
", RAHWAY, N J
application. .,,
ect 25 D&Wtf '
SHARP'S
M,
lETALLICCARTRIDOK. MILITARY, HUNT
- - 1NG AND 'CREBDMOOR" RIFLhS
. EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN ACCU
. ' RACY, 8TRBNGTH AND ?
K8AFETY,, :
No PrematureDischarge Ever Occur
4 Every Rifle warranted a ' good shooter. Calibrt
40, 44 and 50-100 of, an inch, and of any desired length.
Charge ef powder from "50 to 105 grains. ' Weight ol
halls from . 2S0 to 648 grains, , Stock, plain; al
Pistol grip and. checked. : Sighu: plain; Globeana
Peep Sights; Vernier with interchangeable from
sights ; and Wind-gauge ' 'Every srlty of-
munition for above guns, constantly on hand.
Prices - Jroin ' 30 to $135.
' 1 SHARP'S -RIFLE COMPANY,
septai-DAWtf - , . , . ; Bridgeport. Cona-
N. Ar STEDHAIT. Jr.,
' Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
ELIZABBTHTON,J BLADEN ' COUNTY, N. C
Office TJd stairs, in Brick BaUdinr. occupied J
Rinaldl Co. u t f . - -? .
Special attention to Claims. "J Col 'ecfions on sum
ef $100 and upward made for Five Per Cent, u
without suit.-, Drawing-Deeds, Mortgages,
snecialtv-. ;' -i--' - ap 5-D4Wtf
mn A ri-
The choicest in the world Import-
J. HiiiD. ers prices-Largesti Company w
America staple article pleases everybody
continually increasing Agents -wanted everywnerc
-best Inducements dotft . waste time-send I i
Circular to ROBERT WKLLS. Prea of tne wrig".
American Tea Company 43 VeseySt Jj'fi.
PnESCftlPTIOW FREE.
t rme BPKAtV4r!TTRK of Seminal Weaf-
ness. Lost Manhood, and all diaorderabrosgm
by indiscretion w excess. Anydruggisi nw
on
. i. i : ax . IW Tini KN A "
W. Sixth St, Cincinnati, Ohio, febl5-lyD4W