North Carolina Newspapers

5.)rni3'XrOSaTJCR,,iT&iai;st daily raws- ,7 - m, Q. . -Vil xv ' Dar)er in North Carolina-la published dailv.roeit I nan. Ine, otate Ol v Ortn'- tarolina $2 25 for three nnths,-$l ' OQ to one' month, to mail subsoribersr 4eUvered'to eity subscribers at the ratoof -lSntaper "weel; for any period from-oneweektooneyear. M .." V TOE WEEXLYJSrTAR ia published every Jriday ' morning at $1 50 per year, $i 00 for six moaths, 50 cents for three months ..- ADVERTISING RATES DAILY). One square one day, $1 00; two days, $173: three days, $850 ; four days, $3 00 ; days, $8 60 ; one week, $4 00; two weeks, $8 50: three weeks $8 50 ; one month, . , $10 00; two months, $17 00; three months, $24 00; ' ilTTnnntlii tm (in - huplvn mnnths. SflO 00; Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make he-sqnareJT f j ' 'IB announcements of luirs, 'lsnrals. Balls, ingio will be charge reyftaf advertising rate. ; f Notices under head of 'City items" 80 cents par line for first Insertion, ana 15 cents per line ior each snboognnttoaertion. So advertiaBEtentl inseMed ia IooaT Column at - any prioe.' v. ; Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily wOJ be charged $1 00 per square lot each insertion. Every other day, three fourths, of daily rate. Twice a wek, two thirds ef daily rates Notices of. Marriage or Death, Tribute of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, fcc, are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. Advertisements to follow readinsr matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra; Advertisements on which no specified number . - of insertions is -marked will be .continued 1 till for ' -T3id,'' at the option of the publfcher and charged op to the date of discontinuance. Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient . ; AflveHments lrtpti the liead of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one jdollar per square for each insertion 'Aii extra charge wQl be made for double-column or triple-column advertisements. All announcements and recommendation of candidates for office, whether in the shape jaf i- f communications or otherwise, will be charged as ff adyertifenagBta.? " " Remiitances must be made by Check, Draft. Postal Money Order, Express, r in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the . risk of the publisher. ; Communications, unless they contain impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted ; and, if accept able in every other way, they will invariably he rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular . basin ess without extr Charge at transient ratea.' - - 5 s , Payments for transient advertisements must beS made in advance. .Known parties, or strangers with, proper reference, may pay monthly or quar-,gMiy,-aegHflmg to contract. ;.Adverti8ehiaaildway8 specify the issue or 7Isuea they deciretoadvertise in. Where no js ; u Is naBBed the advertisement wflt 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 for the rrmiiVng of the paper to his ad dress. The Morning Star. By WIIiLIAH II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Sunday Morning, Oct. 30, 18&1. icjlpxain johnston bi.akki.ey. About a fortnight after Captain Blakely had left the Enterprise that vessel captured the British brig Box ex, carrying two guns more than' the American vessel carried. The crew that had been disciplined so tho roughly by Blakeley won the fight. On May 1, 1814, the Wasp sailed from Portsmouth, N. H. The crew consisted of 179 persons, all ineluded. They were" mainly raw recruits. The "Wasp carried 22 guns. She sailed directly, for the, British Channel. Capt. Blakeley at once awakened the admiration of his countrymen and the anxiety of the Britishers. In a short time he had captured thirteen merchantmen, and two sloops of war -r-AheiJ5eindeer and the Avon. The vigor, resource and enterprise dis played by our daring, gallant, able Korth Carolinian excited the 7 highest- hepes- for bis future. The official accounts of his naval engage-' ments we&'blislied at the time in all the papers. In the fight between the Wasp and the Reindeer both crews behaved splendidly. The of ficers in command exhibited the high est bravery. It was the first fight of the crewjof fthe-Wasp. Short as was the time that- Capt. Blakeley had been drilling them their discipline was excellent, and they fought with a coolness and courage worthy of the-most tried veterans. Capt. Man ners of the Reindeer was killed in an attempt to aptxrfe the Wasp by boarding her. He was terribly wounded, being hit in five places. The Wasp lost 5 killed, 21 wounded total 26. The Reindeer 23 killed, 42 wounded total 65. James Fennimore Copper, in his "NaVaXHistory of the United States," does full justice to this1 fight,- and accords the highest praise to Capt. Blakeley. In fifteen minutes after the fight had ended Blakeley was ready for actum again, such was his self-possessibn, promptness anddash. He sailed to L'Orient, where be had his vessel repaired. He sailed again August 27th, and in three days de stroyed three brigs, one each day. The last,. was. captured t at.rmicli risk. He cut her Out actually rdm under the charge of a frigate of 74 guns, the Armada,and a Bomb-ketch, which were convoying her.' It was a very valuable prize, but Blakeley was com pelled tq siteiier, gfoon ifjer this he came up with -three aloops-of-waraone of which he sunk See Mies' Megis ter, December 3, 1814. The vessel captured was the Avon, and her com mander, -Capt. Aarbutbnot,was wound ed severely. The Wasp lost 2 killed, 1 wounded total 3; the .Avon, from 40 to 50 killed and wounded. : ; The next adventure of the Wasn was the capture of the Atalanta, off ;ine madeira Islands The cargowas aketevnut lU4UW 5nA5apt, lifalclyput I n t-v I SMI -w-fc- her. uncharge of Jaidshipman Qeiseni: ) presented ' appppyb sword to Blakeley f hisf fiwo gr& vie The LegislaiaftKrldeclarcct lution, tiyjiistlenil fleeted - honor upon : North .Carolina in being performed by one of her sons. Kothihgin"the "history of ia louraie,Cx fctleilw44 memorable yduse(4 f$ncrj4 priqe tfi e mag- nificent performances of the youjthf ul hero, of , he. sea. j It t- is- a burnirig,iil proach to North Carolina that a statue of Johnston Blakeley does notr I adorn the capitol of the State, j ; After this the movements of, the, Wasp . are involved in mystery and doubt, Jnd we can only speculate'a' Mlbend.r'fItfkwfinttt Ugh- ' ' . ' rt . . I teen days after the At Atalanta! was captured Capt. Blakeley boarded thA I ded thA r, jn W Swedish brig Adonis. Coope history,says Blakeley had .prdefr's to make foV-yutBefn prtlilhd -it is! believed he sailed in the direction of the West Indies. It is believed further, that he was spoken early in Nvember 8l4oJff Tigsjlslaitd. TTiere was hews oJ theVasp on November 10th or 12th, to the effect that Blakeley "was in the act of set ting fire to an English vessel," when seen, and that he attempted toj get into Tybee, but was chased off by the Lacedaemonian, a British frigate.) On the 20th of November a British cfrjgatej walseei1 off $tf$ U5leston Lighthouse about sunset. Another British ship, on the 20th or 21st, Was seen off the? cty, fi Charles ton. ' On' the 2 1 st heavy' firing was heard. It began at 10 o'clock in th morning, and lasted for four hours It was -believed confidently in Charleston that a naval fight had ta ken place. Capt. Parker, of . the Beaufort Packet, reported firing fiph Monday, the 21st, fifteen miles out at sea, arjd said it ws an .engage merit ,' -between twcTheavy Vessels. Others reported that they saw the action. The vessels began fighting off the coast and continued Until they were out of sight. The Charleston papers of that time contained much evidence to show there had heen an engagement.. It is altogether proba ble that in this fight, against great odds, the Wasp was sunk, with all on board. There is other evidence to show that this ii the. probitole so lution of the matter, but We cannot go into it. There, is but little,doubt, in-oar own mind,-that th&brave and able Captain Blakeley met-Ms early death on" Monday, Novjanjber 21sty 1814, in that terrible sea, fight, with a vessel three times his weight, and that he and his gallant crew all per ished in the "deep sea incarnadine." In next jundayja gpape we will close the hurried narrative. - We are glad to say that we shall lay-before our readers a very interesting letter of reminiscences from a distinguished officer of the Confederate Navy, and who heongeaUoitp 1$ie LT. S. Navy before the war ANOTHER GUNCE AitBELANO, The outlook in If elarid within a .. few days has become mor& favorable for a successful executioijof the Land act. It is apparent that . a large and influential portion of thd people are in favor of giving the act a fair test.l The resolute purpose" manifested i by the Government to put down all law ti&i&if&ftsA, jgCi&.inabitity of the Irish to make a!;successf.ul revolution have induced thousands to yield to the necessities of the hour and to accept, a trial of the Land act- the besfthey oP4tfiVaer the circumstances. Mr.. Gladstone has got the advantage so far as the Eng lish are concerned, for tbey:eem to regard the present attitude iff the Government, ; arbitrary and ' oppres; sive as it is, as justified by the pecu liar circumstances.' 'The iTories re joice in seeing the'great liberal lead er driven to resort to their old, long tried methods, relics- of theMiddle Ages; whilst ttie greater part of the Liberals bow to -what they? oonsider an imperative noeessity. sUifey echo their leader's voice in thfl opinion that it is "a question betwden law and chaos." : .' In the meantime a great blow has been given to the pretensi6nijf Eng land as a f ree, popular Government Gladstone has gone back a hundredfOgs- Tbe good are verjp:jp6od, the bad too and fifty yew to employ of repression and pppFessioB hi4 keen snpposea,alF'enirg that it supposed Vi,alf 'enlightened and advanced statesmen hadldjsti carded forever. With fifty thousand soldiers in Ireland the G6yeynnien$ f can enforce its arbitrary icta as far as force, can do. . this. Buf armed soldiery. iti speakat"badly for -the-, eofintrv that goVerns: .-. Wno V lievhat IrndwouldaBene of evol jifJ nit it nr rltl&ia i j pied throughout Dy ' theBritish Government gave yt pre cisebrtrr 8ort of goverament that landlierself . emovaj Theatti-, the Liberal fcMinish-y is tu IV theattitude TrrVTorviimJ tbdt i I eroverned under Elizabeth and Crom- governed under ElizaTbetn and Crom wrell. It puts out the tenant by e vic tion, aftcT it win have to keep an army on, haJ&loJf kefi hffi$il XX&iAh ) ryTWuen. against tne i - . i r.i I ideas that" prevail . generally in a. in the the world. Passive -resistance can beat bayonets i at itoyvrtimeiifcthe people i - 1 '.1 ITT 1 jare resotvea ana unwea. t yv can dui believe that Gladstone made a tre mendous mistake "when he favored a Coercion slaw, and then went to work to arirest: members of Parliament and others unaer that law simpiy Decause with- We recognize the factjthat in a iciest beween law,however bad, and . lawlessness,, Jio we ver provoked by oppression,, the former occupies the vantage ground, and this the 'Premier well 'understands. In his speech on Thursday he said : "The point was whether Ireland is to be governed bv the laws made by Parliament or by laws known to nobody, and written nowhere, except in the brains of a few per sons, and enforced by - tin' 'illegal, arbitrary and- self-appointed association, which sought to override by organized attempt the free will of Irishmen." He has insisted that the Land law was good for Ireland, and would prove an inestimable blessing if tried fairly. :He says Ireland asked for the law and now when it has it declares it will not have any ffn 4 Such : at f,( least is the attitude of " the leaders. This gives him the advantage. Parnell reject?, Gljadstonei insists Hipon a trial. Americans will always sym pathize ' yihi ft hfj oppressed. The Irish leaders may go wrong in the way of 'excess, but Americans know it has been a long struggle between the oppressor and oppressed. Ire land does not faVor British rule. Ireland wishes to be free and inde pendent. The true Democrats of the United States the lovers of lib erty will always hurrah for the weak in the great wrestle with the strong. England under Liberal rule may be willing to do something for the amelioration of Ireland's wrongs, but this ought not to be done by the freetksei:of tyrannical laws and the bayonet. It is impossible that South ern Democrats shall ever sympathize with bad laws and bad government as against the down-trodden and the despoiled. -The Quarterly JSi published on Satur day contains a crushing criticism of the re vised translation (of the New Testament. Mhratejreaearch and profound scholarship are OTOught to bear upon the work, the writer's conclusions being that the revision iiulj of grpsa TTOTf, hatTOany emenda-tions-tidopted are purely conjectural, and that altogether the old translation is still the best fThearticIe Is written by one of the most eminent scholars of the day and can pot fail to make a sensation. Exchange. Per contra, the celebrated Dean HowsoHy of the . Established Church, and one 6f the leading Biblical scholars of England and the world, has just published. an article in Qgod Words, entitled "Some advantages and uses oMhj&tBeybed -English- New Testa nteTrft. "He lays it will be first criti cized severely and unjustly, and then w4ajadonted He gives ' seven reasons ior its adoption, out we can not now state,, his points for the want of space.' : We have followed up the discussion in this country and in Great Britain as to the merits of the new revision, and we say this delib erately, and unhesitatingly; the weight of evidence on the part of theologians and Biblical scholars in favor of the new version preponde rates very greatly. The main objep tions have come from literary men or disgruntled scholars who were not of the 'CpiiraisBibn. A volume of North Carolina ser 'p$r& bjai been prMe'4.' ' "Vfe .have not seen it. The sermons were all preached, with one exception, by members of the North Carolina Con ference. The Raleigh Recorder y which, by the way, was never so able lir it edf toriaf -'depattinent as" it has brt'lattet'lyj '.gijja bis1 to say of the merits of th -volume j TheisermyEil4mbracea-fin this volume are ota.very different decrees of merit. Mostfpihem are excellent Inree or four admirable the remainder lika Jerpmiah'a T6iigie pr no tongue,-Senator Hill rf84Metpeak for ''two whoura with his old, impressiyeness and point; arge Afifciquit Bf asuieliiisetts - 9II11- laji.fi'PIWphJa Times. ' - Richmond, Va. , October 2 7.- The State will say editorially to-morrow: ".Wtf SivdL imS lay Unothing about the behavior of , the Ninth Massachusetts Regimehi 'during its steyy in Richnidnd', t)ut as members ofJtfiat ; .orgahization have been so imprudent :as to attempt a defense xt their; bad conduct; which is notori-XJ ous. and in doing this they have lawless were , . ' 3 v drivers and drove them through the .streets: others were served in saloons and refused to pay for what they ate ana rap tf ; . Qtners jlji iwseu. , yi "in'sttlteopie"Jifte"-ffate-for no Jady. to be on the .street. : The denial of any of these charges is simpiy faise." 'These charges ;were' suppressed by the local papers at the time, as'the members ;of -theNinth were guests. Since the agitation of the behavior of the men of "this com mand has begun it . is likely that it will not end without a thorough sif t-..p. mg of all the facts m the case. CUJtHEKT COMMENT. Guiteau, the demoniac murderer who fired the deadly shot at Presi dent Garfield, is, like Mr. Edmunds, an ultra Republican. He says.: he was divinely inspired to kill the President in order to reunite the quarrelling factions of the Republican party. Except by this murder, he could not see any other means of keeping the Democracy out of power.- So far as pan be gathered from their public ut terances, Guiteau and Edmunds seem to be about equally irrational regard ing the results that might follow from the restoration of the Democracy to the control of the government. New York JStin, Ind. J)em. , If any Southern man of uo-minence-ha thoroughly eaten hum ble pie, and earnestly begged pardon of the INoTth "for having been "an erring brother," that man is General Longstreet. When he was in New Orleans holding a "fat" Federal po sition during the dark reconstruction days when Grant attempted to pin that city down to the ground with Federal bayonets, - there was no amount of zeal required to enable him to successfully carry out his de signs which Gen. Longstreet did not show. . Whenever a negro procession was to parade the streets an honor of any event due to the conquest of the South, General Longstreet was al ways ready to prove his sorrow for his rebellious acts, and, at the same time, to rub salt in the smarting wounds of his white fellow-citizens by riding at the head of the column. L And, indeed, so thoroughly was he mixed up with the Kellogg admin istration, with all its usurpations and infamies, that when the usurper was lorced, in tear and trembling, to seek tor refuge from the wrath of an in dignant people in the United States custom house, General Longstreet fled with him. Savannah News, JJem. PERSONAL,. Liszt is sick with dropsy at eimar. Henry James, Jr., the novelist, is toon to return to America. Senator David Davis expects to make a tour of tlie South after the adjourn ment oi ine senate. The Marquis of Lome goes to England to receive the keyind blessing of his mother-in-law. A long trip for so small a favor King Humbert, of Italy, is on his way to Vienna and is being received WHn enwusiasm at the various Austrian towns through whleh he passes, Red-headed Jim Anderson, the accomplished liar of three years ago, was nearly clubbed to death with a pistol butt in Nevada the other day. Virtue is Its own reward, in this country, after all, New Haven RegUter, ;. SO UTHERNJTEMS. About Waco, Texas, the worm is devastating the fields of cotton and grain. Another thing: Whiskey was $1 a drink in Yorktown. What sort of a place is that for a Connecticut - Republican to drift to? Forty thousand dollars for a building and twenty thousand for a site will he expended for. an opera house at Dal las, Texas. i m m Said the lecturer: "The roads up these mountains are too steep and rocky for even a donkey to elimb; therefore I did not attempt the ascent." Boston Tran script. Wov Irladam, Whoso complexion betrays Hume' Jiiuuiliating iniperlec Uon,ihoseiaiirroritelJ.s von . that yon P are Tanned , Sallow ami dfcfigHrpd in eouuienance, or have Eruptions, JUiduess, ;lotigiiness or un whole somo .tints : of c complexion, we say use If aganl3 Magnolia Balm. lUsailalicatCiliarmlcsaand delightful article, .producing the most natural ana entraiio initirit? which iiaohsejfYcrcanJdeteet, and which soon becomes pei manent if the Magnolia Balm is j ndiciously used. oct3Un am Dan TalmageV Sons & Co., CIIAUI.ESTOX, 8. C,f Hew York, Savannah, New Orleans. JICB BEING OUR SPECIALTY, HANDLING no other article, Shippers will receive our entire attention, and selection of bestt markets made. r Tiil T ill. - if 1 Neuralgia Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness, of the Chest, Gout, Quins, Sor$ Throat, Swellings and Sprains; Burns and Scalds, : General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted, Feci and Ears; and all other Pains and Aches. .". Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as - '', urer simple and cheap External Remedy. 'ml entails but the comparatively rifling outlay . : r Cento, and every one suffering with pain : i h.a v'c fheap and posiuve proof of its claims. : 'irectifrtjs in Eleven Languages. ,f D BY ALL DBUQaiSTS AST? DEALERS IB MEDICINE. Ai VQGEJLER & CO., Ji!ltifir, Hfti., XT. 8. JL je 10 D&Wiv ? DAVIS' PAINKILLER IS A PURELY VEGETABLE BKMBDT For IMTKRTTATi am) EXTEBNAL Use. A sure and speedy cure for Soro Throat, Coughs, Colds, Diphtheria, Chills, Diarrhea, Dysentery iCramps, Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick Headache.Neuralffia, Rheumatism, Braises, Cuts, Sprains, etc. Perfectly toft to use internally or cxernaHy, ind certain to afford relief. No family can afford to be without it. Sold by all druggists at 5c, 60e and 91 a bottle. PERRY DAVIS ft SON, Proprietors, Prov4denoe, R. !. sept 1 DtW2m nrm VALUABLE LAUD FOR SALE. yiLL BE SOU) AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT the Court House door, in the City of Wilmington, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of NOVEMBER, 1881, at 12 M.. unless disposed of at private sale previously, that Valuable Tract of Land known as CA'S ItJS HAY.N.ES, situated on the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad and the North East River, nine miles from the city of Wilmington, containing eight hundred acres, of which six hundred are cleared and in a gooa state or cultivation. These lands are ad mirably adapted to the growth of ootton. corn. potatoes,peanutg,&o.; also for trucking on a large Ohio anu mapping von onnern marKets, a depot be ing on the place. Large Quantities of best Marl and Phosphate Rock and great abundance of bwamp JttuoK on the land. The improvements consist oi iwo comiortaDie aweiungs, eignt aou- me nouses ior laoorers, siaoies ror twenty muiei a gin bouses and ample barns and sheds. The lands will be sold on easy terms. Adjoining this tract are the lands of the Vine yard Company, containing nine hundred and seventy acres, or which about two hundred are cleared, whioh can be bought if desired with the above described tract. For further particulars enquire of the under signed, who will at any time show the premises to any one desiring to purchase. THOS. C. McELhENNY, Agent for TTH. HOGG. an 21 oaw 3in au & Nov 8 For Sale, rjpWENTY THOUSAND TONS FERTILIZERS, embracing ACID PHOSPHATE, DISSOLVED BONES, AMMONIATED FERTILIZERS, and GERMAN POTASH SALTS (KAEMTT). I am prepared to offer to the Wholesale and Re tail Trade, the above, at different Ports, both North and South, at prices to compete with other manutacturers. SDeciai oners win meet the views of large buyers Address, PERRY M. DkLEON Manufacturer and Importer Fertilizers, 57 Broad wn.v 1ST V Southern Office, 104 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. sept 16 eod4m fr su tu Land for Sale. WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE PrODertv for:sale nn sio.o.rtm mnA a tin tonne viz : .. r A TRACT OF ABOUT 1800 ACRES, in Pender County, situated in the fork of Tinrt.h TCast tm. Vet and Turkey Greek, one mile and a half from the W. & W. Railroad, and thirteen miles from Wilmington by the Long Creek Road. There are 8Q Acres cleared including .20 Acres which have been in cultivation only two years--all in good condition, and well adapted, for Cotton, Corn and other crops; with a new comfortable frame Dwel ling and other Farm Buildings. The tract abounds in Pme. CypresB,. Juniper, Ash and other Timber. ana a great abundance of material for compost iner and fertilizing', l There an xtAnaii nnmnii producing natural grasses, rendering it one ol the Best places in the State for raising all kinds oi atocK. a do ut one mue or rencini tne entire tract, and any of the products can be ruugm, to wiimmgton Dy water on one tide. Also, a TRACT QF ABOUT 8500 ACRES of un improved Pine Land, in Bmnawlnlr tending for" several miles along the W., C. & A. Railroad, estimated to be capable of supplying from sixty to one hundred thousand cords Pine Wood, and containing some swamp land, which, if cleared and ditched,, would produce 60 to 75 bushels corn to the acre. Maps of both traots may be seen at our office, oct 5 Sawlm wed sun DeROSSET & CO. Aspinwall Bananas. JUST- RECEIVED, BY STEAMSHIP GULF Stream, some very choice Aspinwall Bananas. Grapes, Pears,; Apples, Chestnuts. &Cj oct 27 tf TVuit and Confectionery Stores. lip Commissioner's Sale ofllealT' Etate-lfn'cr Decree of Pore- i j j VTRTl t. iTjn m pttostta-ntp rtV A f And " v a; vivuwDiuvt auiiu.vAvu ai 11113 neterm.f 81. of the Snnerior Gonrt. of Npw Janoyercd fty. State of North. Carolina, in, a Jtjtoistqphwfc,jtPTenB, Plaintiff, and J. P. Gauae, AuminujiraHir oi n. urancaeceasea, Maivina A. Grant, Sarah P. E. Hinton, Thomas A. Shepard and Eugenia D. Shepard his wife, C. G. Boutlier landand EUen Sontherland hiawife, Lucy L. L-.-Grant, -George M. GrantrRichard Ov Grant and EmmaS. Grant hia-wife. Joseph,M.. Gianl, WU- liAnJ W. tanteDwfoon . Bp&k" nd ' The e uHder- Falifetfoii: . doorin the cntyf Wilmfaigton, id the bounty and state aioresaiu, on JnusuAx, the 7th day of No- venperJitsi,. met rouowing .pieces, parcels or part lets! ef msm, BituAte in the said cit y f WU mington, and bounded anddescribed as follows, to wit: - " . ; Beginning at the intersection of tle southern line of Princess street with the eastern line of Second street; running thence southwardly along said eastern line of Second f street sixty-six (6G) feet; thence -eastwardly parallerSpith Princess street one nunarea .ana ttwentyronei ui) feet; thence aranei witn . second ; street sixty-six.(6 feet to' i street thence! west- wardly along the southern line of JPrincess 'street one hundred and twenty-one Ct2l);feet to the be ginning.. . ., n Also the following piece, parcel or part lot of LAND, viz: ', f . : ; Beginning in the southern line "of Princess street, at a point one hundred and twenty-one (121) feet eastwardly, from its intersection with the eastern line of Second street; running-thehce eastwardly along said southern line of Princess street thirty . two (32) feet; thence southwardly parallel with Second street sixty-six: (66) feet; thence west wardly parallel .with Princess street thirty-two (82) feet; thence northwardly parallel with Second street sixty-six (66) feet to the beginning. - Also the following piece, parcefor part lot of LAND. , . . Beginning in the southern line of Princess street at a point one nunarea ;ana -fifty-three (153) feet eastwardly from its intersection with the eastern line of Second street; running thence eastwardly along said southern line of Princess street forty five (45) feet; thence southwardly parallel with Second street sixty-six (66) feet; thence west wardly parallel withJPrincess street forty-five (45) feet; thence northwardly parallel- with Second street sixty-six (66) feet to the beginning. Also the folio wine Diece. narcef 31 of par part lot of J.AJNJJ. JBeginning at the intersection of the western Uiie of Third street with the south em line of Prin cess street; running thence southwardly along said western line of Third street sixty-six .(66) feet; thence westwardly. parallel Twith Prinoess street one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet; thence northwardly parallel with Third street sixty-six (66) feet to Princess street; thence east wardly along the southern line of Princess street one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet to the be ginning. - ' - g All of the above described .piecesqr parcels of Land being parts of, and together constituting Lot No. 1, Block 166, of said city of Wilmington, reference being had to the official plan of said city prepared by James & Brown; Civil Engineers. Terms of Sale. One-third cash, balancejof pmv chase money in four equal installments, payable at six, nine, twelve and fifteen months respec tively from the date of sale with interest thereon at eight per cent, per annum, for which the notes of the purchaser or purchasers are to be given with approved security. FRANK H. DARBY, Commissioner. This 1st day of October, 1881. oct 2 tds Commissioner's Sale of Real Es tate Under Decree of Fore closure. BY VIRTUE OF AND- IN PURSUANCE OF A Judgment of Foreclosure, rendered at the June Term, 1881, of the Superior Court of New Hanover County, State of North Carolina, in a certain civil action pending in said Court between "The Freedman's Saving Bank," Plaintiff, and Rebecca Henderson, Henry Henderson, Lucy Brinkley, James Brinkley, Alexander Martin and Lucy Martin, Defendants, the undersigned, Frank H. Darby, Referee and. Commissioner appointed by said judgment - and decree, will sell by public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door, in the City of Wilmington, in the County and State aforesaid, at twelve o'clock M., on Monday, the 7th day of November, 1881, the following piece or parcel of LAND, situate, lying and being in the said City of Wilmington, bound ed and described as follows, viz: Beginning eighty seven feet from the northeast intersection of Campbell and Third streets, and runs thence along the northern line of Campbell street in an easter ly direction seventy-eight feet ; thence northerly parallel with Third street sixty-six feet ; thence of Lot 5, in Block 248, according to the pfan of mc lunu ux wuuiingion as surveyed Dy L. V. Turner. FRANK H. DARBY, Referee and Commissioner. This 1st day of October, 1881. oct 2 tds This Great Specific Cures that loathsome disease, STPHILIS, Whether in its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary stage. Re m o ve all traces of Mercury from the system. Cures Scrofula, Old Sores, Rheumatism, Eczema, Carta rrh, or any Blood Disease. Hear the "Witnesses. Ciire when Hot Springs Fail. Malvern. ArV Mav a ibqi We have eases in our town who lived at Hot springs, ana were nnaiiy cured with & S. S. MoCahxon & Murrt . Memphis, Tenn., May 12. 1881 We have sold 1,206 bottles Of S. S. 8."4na year. It has eiven universal sat.isfanttnn Fair minded physicians now recommend it as a postive si icific. Mansfield & Co. Louisville, Ky., May 13, 1881. i given better satisfaction than at a. a. a, nas given Detter satisiaction than any luouiuuio i uave ever sum. o. A. DBoraB. t Dallas, Texas, May 14, 1881. I have seen S. S. S. used in the primary, second ary and tertiary stages, and in each with the most wonderful effect. I nave seen it stop the hair from falling out in a very short time. I advise all suf ferers to take it and be cured. W. H. Pattebson, Druggists. Washington, D. C, May 12, 1881. S. S. S. has given better satisfaction than any medicine we have ever sold. Sciiellkb & Stevens, Druggist. Denver, Col.. May 2, 1881. Every purchaser speaks in the highest terms of S. S. S. L. Meiaseteb. Richmond, Va., May 11, 1881. You can refer anybody to us in regard to the merits of S. S. S. Polk, Miu.eb & Co. Perry, Ga.. October, 1880. We have known Swift's S. Specific nsed number of cases, many of them old and obsti nate, and have never known or heard of failure to mane a permanent cure wnen taxen properly H. L. Deknakd. . Eli Warren, : ; W. D. Nottingham, Wm. Bbunson, Moore & TottlBj T. M. Butnkb, Sheriff. I am acaaainted with the eentlemen whnu at. natures appear to the fdregofng. They-are men of high cftaraptei1 ajd standing. H. Colquitt. - Governor of Georgia. IsKoIIumbTig. If you doubt, oome and we nnre vnn. or eharcre you nothing. Write forparticulars. Ask any lead ing drug house lit the UfST as to our character. 81000 ReWantvttlKa T1A a rfiomlof WhO Will find On analvsria imtnttlna 4 3 S raw particle of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any min-t spbstahee. SWIFT SPECIFIC: CO.i Proprs, ' ooiu oy uruggists everywnere. . , Atlanta, Ga. little book. - . W. Hi GREEN.- - Wholesale and Retail Agent. Jy 9 oawly su Wilmington, N, O, OLD NEWSPAPERS, forWrae 'ABLE a, ;S f. i and other-purposes. Can be had at the ST. Trla?adamentandecrevSl' self vntthTtft" to tMe highest bidderf atirief arirt House srm I IN ANY QUANTTY. gained COM! NO T) WILMINGTON. . WITH THE Great Forepaugh Show SATURDAY, Seventeenth Annual Tour ! POSITIVELY THE LARGEST TTCXTFl, v HIBITION IN THE IVOfijj,, V CIRCUS IN TWO Hides' 1500 BEASTS, BIRDS AND TRAINED .l.Y.l U s THREE GREAT RAIL WA Y TI.'.IIXs; PAVILLIONS COVER ACRES,' MAMMOTH MENAGERIE, TRMSKD Wll.n BEAST SHOW, AND WORLJr.S FMI! GATHERING OF EAUTlls LIVING WONDERS! JUST ADDED, 20 Trained Reasou-GifM Stallions! Trick Horses and Ponies ! First Appearance hero of tin; Old World's latest surprising sensation, tin- r, at Selbini and Villion Troupe Gymnastic Bicyclers ! They turn somersaults from shoulder to shonl der stand each: upon the other's reads, thriv resting on the wheelman, and two, three and four form pyramids and engage in juglinc ami all manner of surprising acts, all done upon Bicy cles dashing around the ring at a 20-milc speed. Ziiila, the Female Blondin, At each exhibition IWheeling a Baby over int-h Wire 100 feet in Mid-Air. Riding a Veloeipe over a High Wire 100 feet above the heads ot .tl' audience. Lpyal, the Man-Meteor, BLOWN FROM A CANNON. Trained Giraffes Performing Lions, Tigers and other animals. P' Behemoth, Unicorn, Sea Lions, a wildenitw rare animals and birds. Grandest Pageant 3r beheld upon the streets of an American en 3 beautiful Oriental Romance of LALLA R00KH, -r.1 i , I J Tkollij XOW Pr" duced for the first time in America. "a nf mded for tmsmarveieous, movms ; ilia autv. wealth and grandeur. The Princess w Rookh personated by the Handsomest Woman IN AMERICA. For appearing in ttia pageant during . she receives the Drmcelv sum of ' , thl. sideratkm of everywhere being acknowien" juovenea Juaay In Vie iana. . USUAL -AUMISSIOM rK" " .nil one hour before commencing, by the two s j bands. Exeursion trains and loj vVAvaM fvolna a nn low nut?9 . .,1 railroads. Preferred seats will .be for s h .4