The Morning-Star
BY Wffl. U." BERNARD.
414
'UUUSH3D DAILY EJD
CKPT MONDAYS.
RATE -OF 8UA8CBXPTIO:
or ADVANOX.
T
one Vear, Oy Mall) Postage
$7 00
six Montns,
Three Months, "
Two Months, " "
4 00
2 00
1 50
75
j3f? to mtv suDsoribers, delivered In any part
of the City, Fifteen Cents per week. OnrCity
Agents are not authorized to collect for more
rhan three months in advanoe.
Snared at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C,
as Second Class Matter.
MORNING EDITION.
OUTLINES.
Henry Barst, a furniture dealer of Peters
burg. Va., committed suicide by hacking
his head to pieces with a chisel. Noah
Mitchell, jewelry manufacturer of Net?
York city, failed with liabilities over $100,-
000. The new city government of New
, r , . . .
x" (if' Mm nil term n it artminiotmtinn
o ffood financial showing. The Con
irrwisiinal Wvs and Means committPP Ha-
cidecl that nothing could be done until re-
ports were received from the Tariff Com-
mission and adjourned to December 5tb.-
The Postmaster General decides that
communications reproduced by hectograph
are not mailable as circulars. Thos.
B. .Morton, a supposed check-raiser,
wanted in Memphis, has been arrested in
Atlanta. Jas. Burton and W. L.
Thorpe, brothers-in-law, of Somerville,
Tenn., quarrelled; Thorpe afterwards shot
and killed Burton while the latter was
laving billiards.
A man named Cook
shot a Miss Austin, of Muhlenburg Co.,
Ky. , to whom he had been paying atten
tion, and then shot himself; both died
within five minutes. Wm. A. Rus
sell, of Baltimore county, Md., was killed
bv one of two burglars whom he caught in
his store. James A. Cowardin, foun
der and editor of the Richmond (Va.) Dis
patch, is dead. A boiler explosion on
a Louisiana plantation killed the engineer
and fatally hurt two negroes. At a fire
at Providence, R. I., the operatives em
ployed in the burning building leaped from
the windows; two women were killed and
six others received fatal injuries.
New York markets: Money 610 per cent. ;
cotton dull and easier at 10f10 13-16c;
southern flour steady at $4 506 75 ; wheat,
ungraded red 83c$l 15; corn, ungraded
T689c; rosin steady at $1 801 90; spirits
turpentine quiet and firm at 54c.
Foreign importations at New York
continue very heavy.
John Sullivan is to fight Tom
Alien for So, 000 aside.
The railroads are now at war and
you can ride from St. Paul, Minn.,
to Chicago, 111., for $1.
The Radicals boasted that they
would carry North Carolina by 30,000
majority, and they have begun again
their old game of brag. They say,
never you mind, we will elect our
man for President in 1884.
Blaine is said to be
aging rapid-
ly. His face is puffy, his chops hang
low, and the elasticity has gone out
of his walk no little. He says he is
, , . . t i t
not looking to the Presidency. Lo-
rran. it is announced, savs he. too. is
not aspiring.
xne recent ngui in jiaiyiauu ws
against bossism, and was, therefore,
not strictly a. Republican victory.
1 here was an uprising or trie voters
cratic politicians, as we learn from a
stron ? Baltimore Democrat.
There is one writer for the press
who has been captured by the Lang
try. He writes for the Charleston
Neics ami Courier from New York.
He thinks her face and manners
charming:. He does not say much in
favor of the acting, however.
Bob Ingersoll thinks Tecuraseh
Sherman is the man for the Radicals
in 1S84. It is not at all improbable
that he will be the man, and if nom
inated he- will be a hard man to beat.
If elected, he cannot be worse than
Grant was, and we prefer him to
"Piegan" Sheridan, "Secor" Robe
son, or Jay Hawk Hnbbell.
Fantastical Brewster has issued an
other war bulletin from his Depart- ditions; Surry circuit Jor the year, 55 pro-
f T . 7nc,w,r,tnr, Jr fessions. 35 additions; Brunswick circuit at
ment of J ustice in Washington, it Patmosg 16 additions; for the year 150 ad
is dated the 31st of October, and is ditions; Iredell circuit, 72 professions; Uw-
addressed to U. S. District Attorney
Melton, of South Carolina. The
circular is declared by the Charles
ton JTews and Courier to be "full
of menace and impudence." The
election laws are to be made an ex
cuse for constant Federal supervision,
and unsworn statements are to be
sufficient.
The Baltimore American takes a
just view of the Chalmers matter in
this paragraph:
"There exists no power any where to alter
a oanoi, even inougn casi unuex a unaumc
1 11 il a J ! Vr A
To admit that anv such power
CXietS WOUIQ I
lead to far greater evils than it would cure.
It was decided by the Electoral Commis
sion that even Congress could not go be
hind the returns: still less could it go be
hind the ballots. Chalmers has, of course,
a strong equitable claim in contesting his
seat in Congress, but a Democratic commit
tee of elections will not be likely to count
the 'Chambless' vote for Chalmers. "
The American is s Republican pa
per and a correct opinion in a ques-,
tion of this sort is, therefore, the
more remarkable.
1HE
VOL. XXXI. NO. 52.
Mr. James A. Cowardin, founder
and senior editor of the Dispatch,
died in Richmond, yesterday, in his
72d year. We had known Mr. Co
wardin from our earliest boyhood and
always had a high admiration for his
conscientious devotion to his chosen
profession. Honest and sincere in
his convictions, he always battled for
the right, but never permitted partisan
prejudice to warp his judgment or em-
I L JO
bl"Gr hlS heart- Nearly a11 the old
Richmond journalists have now
passed away. John Hampden Plea
sants and his brother, Hugh R., the
Ritchies, John M. Daniel, Alex. Mose-
ley, Robert Ridgway, Edward Wm.
Johnstonj "William Muscoe Semple,
John Hampden Chamberlayne, and
James A. Cowardin all dead. What
a brilliant galaxy they formed.
Democratic Governor-elect Patti-
son, of Pennsylvania, declines the
ase of the military at public cost
when be is inaugurated. He pro
poses to return to the simplicity and
econonw ot other davs. It costs
many thousands, says the Philadel-
Times, to inaugurate the Republican
Governors. "Mr. Pattison writes:
"To my mind the solemness of the act is
marred by the intrusion of such needless
and inopportune display. 1 he sooner we
return to simplicity and democratic good
sense in these matters the better better for
the people and better for the officers. Be
sides, I am resolutely determined that, so
far as I can control the matter, my inaugu
ration as Governor shall not cost the people
of Pennsylvania one dollar. Why should
it ? They derive no benefit from such
scenes and the money spent thereon is
wasted.
The Western Associated Press and
the New York Associated Press have
consolidated with Charles A. Dana,
of the New York Swi, as President.
Spirits Turpentine.
Galloway's maj'ority for Solici
tor is 2,499.
The negro boy Cox, on trial for
murder in Wayne, has been acquitted.
Bishop Merrill will preside at
the Northern Methodist Conference to con
vene in Winston, N. C, January 21st, 1883.
The Methodists are beginning
to discuss who shall be the successor of the
late Dr. Craven as President of Trinity
College.
Gen. Scales was elected two
years ago by 2,003 majority. He is elected
this year by 2,590 an increase of 587
votes.
The friends of ex-Representative
Yeates will be glad to learn that he has re-
covered entirelv from the recent mental at
tack that sent him to the asylum.
Gastonia Gazette: We are
pleased to learn that Mr. C. J. Lineberger
naa satisfactorily arranged with his credi-
tors and on luesday last the Lawrence ana
Woodlawu factories resumed operations.
Raleierh Visitor : The cotton
f X wn Aftf f rn XT TVIllttf Tl? 1 iV 1 1 T7DQ
about five miles east of this city, was en-
tirely destroyed by fire about 5 o'clock this
Tfae
signal Corps station at Cape natteras, N.
C, reports that a life boat twenty-six feet
1-nT noinioH orliitp nftmpd Rottprrlnm wn
found on the beach 'near Station 18, on the
8th inst-. y a native.
lireenville isenecto-r : 1 acre
will be a meeting in the Court House, in
Vireenvine, on oaiuruay, rmveuiuer vom,
for the purpose of takin? some steps to
wards building a railroad from some point
on the W. & W. R. R., to Greenville.
Roxboro JVews : On Monday
evening, about 4 o'clock, we discovered a
crowd gathered in front of our office, and
upon ascertaining the cause, we learned
"that an altercation had taken place between
John Farrar and Buck Locke, both colored,
when Farrar stabbd Locke, completely dis
embowelling him.
It has been thrown by some one
into the following couplet
"A moral, sensible and well bred man
Will not affront me and no other can,"
Wilmington Star.
. Cowper was the "some one" who threw
the sentiment into the couplet. Conversa
tion, line 193. Lexington Dispatch.
xne IOUOWlUL-ievivais aic ic-
portea in ttaieigu jiavocaie: ror me y
on Pittsboro circuit, over 80 professions ;
Mt. Pleasant circuit for the vear, 86 profes
sions; Chapel Hill, 65 professions, 55 ad
hame circuit, 4o proiessions, no aaumons.
Milton Chronicle: We are un
fettered by "promises" even as to our
vote for U. S. Senator. But the gifted
and courtly Ransom is our choice .against
the field and we regret that we cannot vote
to elect Zeb Vance over again 1 We would
doubly elect him if we could. Something-must
be done for sheep in the State.
It was only last Friday night they came
near killing a whole flock of sheep for
'Squire J. O. Bradsher. of Person.
Winston Sentinel : On the 6th
day of January, 1883, our time-honored
sister town of Salem will have reached the
age of 117 years, the first tree having been corner of Dock and Front streets, yester
felled on that day, in the year 1766, for the Aav
nftprnoon nnrl hrolrA n. crlnsu nut nf ft
erection of the ' first building. In
Dobson. Surrv. N. C on the night ot the
11th of November, 1882, Colonel H. M.
w.,1(,h hothw1 h i, W at thfl advanced
" " T ' ; i w,;i,
age of 78 vears and 7 days. Col. Waugh
has been a prominent figure in the politics
of Surry for many years, and has repre
sented the county in the Legislature a num
ber of times. Miss Lucy Caudle, of
Lexington, N. C, aged 23 years, died on
the 6th inst., from injuries sustained by
the explosion of an oil can while igniting
a fire with kerosene oil some three weeks
previous. Another warning.
Goldsboro Messenger: Fayette
ville, N. C. Nov. 10, 1882. Hon. J. W.
Rhftokelford. Richlands, N. C: My Dear
Sir AcceDt my sincere thanks and that of
the party throughout tne jLuainct nun me
WILMINGTON,
State for the noble and generous way in
which you and your county have responded
to the call of Democracy and Constitution
al government, it's the admiration of every
one. God bless you and Onslow. YouVs
most truly, W. J. Green. The large
aweinnff house on the farm of Col. John
r. Cobb, in Indian BDnnflrs. was destroved
by fire Wednesday last, together with most
or tne personal eflects stored in the house.
The fire was accidental. The building was
one of the best constructed in the county.
costing originally nearlv $10,000. Mr. S.
D. Pool, who occupied the house at the
time, lost most of his furniture. Col. Cobb
is insured to the amount of $2,400. in the
Liverpool, .London and Globe company.
THE CITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. C. Mtjxds Druggist.
O. Ditson Minstrel songs.
P. H.IIayden Just in time.
Mitnson Fine diagonal suits.
F. II. Darby Aasignee'-s sale.
At Harris' Blanche Douglas.
Cronly & Morris Auction sale.
Local Don.
Wood scarce and high.
Thanksgiving one week off to-
morrow.
Receipts of cotton yesterday
1,826 bales.
Rain and snow is predicted for
to-morrow.
The off-shore storm signal was
flying yesterday.
The snn set clear yesterday af-
ternoon, which is said to be a certain indi
cation of good weather.
A northeast storm prevailed all
of Monday night, and yesterday the weather
was cold and rainy.
The young folks are beginning
to save up their dimes for Christmas, which
will be a month off Saturday. .
Judge Dillon, who was here in
the Carolina Central Railroad case, rcgis
eredin Washington on Saturday.
The magistrates have had very
little to do lately, people generally having
been on their good behavior since the elec
tion. Mary Davis, the insane colored
woman, mentioned several times in this
column recently, is to be taken to the Golds
boro Asylum to-day.
Yesterday morning, the same as
on the morning previous, there was only one
case of "drunk and dovn" to claim the
Mayor's consideration.
The ladies of St. Paul's Episco
pal church are requested to meet at the
rectory this morning at 11 o'clock. The
young ladies are particularly requested to
attend.
A colored man, sick and desti
tute, and who says he belongs on one of
the sounds, was taken care of at the station
house Monday nieht and yesterday sent to
the City Hospital.
There were quite a number of
Baltimorcans and others in the city j'ester
day, in attendance upon the railroad meet'
ings. They were all expected to leave for
thdr hQmes j eveniljff
. The Board of Directors of the
Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company,
at their meeting yesterday, declared a semi
annual dividend of 3 per- cent , payable on
or after the 15th of January, ensuing.
A scrimmage occurred between
two colored men at the foot of Market
street, yesterday afternoon, .but after a tum
ble in the mud, and a few mutual pound
ings they were separated and adjourned to
get a "smile."
City Improvements.
But few of our citizens rfeally have any
idea of the amount of improvement that
has been going on in some portions of Wil
mington right recently In order to be
come fully acquainted with it one must
take a stroll, particularly through those sec
tions bordering on the suburban. Not only
have a great number of new dwellings been
erected, many of them neat and handsome
cottages, but a great many of the buildings
Viotto hMin pnl-i r rrnr 1 nnH t i tirir i c im I
Xnnth t;H fnt ia that
, ... .
time past, which has a powerful effect in
rejuvenating things and giving a city a
healthy and prosperous appearance.
Prisoners In the County Jail.
There are at present only twelve prisoners
in the county jail, of which five are from
Pender and one a United States prisoner, in
for costs. There are really, at the present
writing, only three Criminal Court cases in
jail, and but for the fact that there are
quite a number of continuances to be dis
posed of there would be a very light docket
for the approaching term, commencing next
Mondav.
A FIgbt, bnt Nobody Hurt.
Two Qolored men got into a fight at the
J -
BUU" O'ltolu
to the guard house, where they were recog-
J k xr
nizeu ivi men FF-"1"L"-C ucivic via j vi
Smith this morning.
There was nobody
hurt.
Unmallable Matter.
The following is the unmailable matter
remaining in the city postoffice :
Mrs. Mollie F. Bryant, New Milford; E.
M. Kermon, Oregon Mills, South Creek;
W. M. Jackson, Hampshire, Va.
Indigestion, dyspepsia, heart-burn, nau-
sea, etc
cured by using urowns iron
t.
jjihoto.
N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1882.
OUR RAILROADS.
Annual meetings of Stockholder or
the Wilmington & Weldon and Wil
mington, Colombia & Augusta Rail'
road Election' of Officers, Submis
sion of Reports, &c.
The Stockholders of the Wilmington &
Weldon Railroad Company met at the
Company's office in this city j'esterday at
11 o'clock.
On motion of Col. R. R. Bridgers, Col.
H. B. Short was appointed Chairman, and
J. W. Thompson Secretary.
B. F. Newcomer and J. W, Thompson
were appointed a committee to verify prox
ies. The committee reported 9,432 shares re
presented in person, and 5,847 by proxy,
making a total of 15,279 shares, whereupon
the meeting was declared duly organized.
The President sent his annual report and
submitted the reports of the Superinten
dent, Treasurer and Auditor, which were
received and adopted.
Col. J. W. Atkinson read the report of
J the Auditing Committee, which was re
ceived, and, on motion, that part of the re
port referring to the construction of a vault
for the security of the books and papers
was referred to a committee consisting of
the President, Superintendent and Dr. A.
J. DeRosset and Donald MacRae, with
power to act.
On motion of B. F. Newcomer it was re
solved that any propositions which may be
made to this Company to build branch
roads shall be referred to the Board of
Directors with power to act.
The meeting then proceeded to the elec
tion of a President, and Uoi. ti. it.
Bridgers was unanimously re elected.
The old Board of Directors were unani
mously re-elected, as follows: W. T. Wal
ters, B. F. Newcomer, S. M. Shoemaker
and H. Walters, of Baltimore; II. B. Plant,
of New York; A. J. ReRosset and Donald
MacRae, of Wilmington ; E. B. Borden, of
Goldsboro; W. H. Willard, of Raleigh, and
George Howard, of Tarboro.
Col. J. W. Atkinson, A. Branch and D.
G. Worth were reelected Auditing Commit
tee. The time for the next annual -meeting of
the stockholders of the Company was fixed
for the first Tuesday after the Third Mon
day in November, 1883.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Directors met directly after the ad
journment of the stockholders aud elected
B. F. Newcomer Vice President and J. W.
Thompson Secretary and Treasury.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA
RAILROAD.
The stockholders- of the Wilmington,
Columbia & Augusta Railroad Company
met in annual session yesterday at 13
o'clock, at the office of the Company in this
city.
On motion of Col. R. R. Bridgers, Col.
H. B. Short was called to the chair and
J. W. Thompson requested to act as Secre
tary.
B. F. Newcomer, Geo. C. Jenkins and
J. W. Thompson were appointed a com
mittee to verify proxies.
The committee reported 2,077 shares rep
resented in person and 4,831 represented by
proxy, making a total of 6,908 shares,
whereupon the meeting was declared duly
organized.
The President read his annual report and
submitted the reports of the other officers,
which, on motion, were received and
adopted.
Hon. R. R. Bridgers was then unani
mously reelected President
The old Board of Directors was also re
elected, as follows: W. T. Walters, S. M.
Shoemaker, B. F. Newcomer. George C.
Jenkins, Enoch Pratt, J'. D. Cameron,
George S. Brown, H. B. Plant, R. . R.
Bridgers, H. B, Short.
The time of the next annual meeting was
fixed for the first Tuesday after the third
Monday in November, 1883.
The meeting then adjourned.
After the adjournment of the stock
holders' meeting the directors met and
elected W. T. Walters as Vice President,
anil T W Thnmnonn u Q ftpfrrotarv and
Tr..nr,r
The steamer Hurt, which was here
yesterday, reports a rise of three inches ia
the river up to the time she left Fayetteville
Monday morning.
THE MAILS.
The malls close and arrive- at the City Post
Office as follows:
CLOSE.
Northern through mails, fast 8:00 P. M
Northern through and way mails 5:40 A. M.
Raleigh 5:80 P. M. 5:0 A. M.
Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and
routes supplied therefrom Including
S iO A M
uv V wau, Cfc Ll . . . . . . . -
Southern mails for all points South,
daily 6:30 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.
western maus tj. u. Kauwayt aauy
(except Sunday) 5:00 p. M.
Ill points between Hamlet and Raleigh 5:00 P. M.
Mau for Cheraw and Darlington Rail-
road :30 A. M. and 8.-00 P. M.
Malls for points between Florence and
Charleston 6:30 A. M. and 90 P. M.
Fayettevule, and offices on Cape Fear
River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 P. M.
Fayetteville, viaLumberton. daily, ex
cept Sundays 5:00 P. M.
Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices,
Tuesdays and Fridays 6:00 A. M.
Smithville malls, by steamboat, daily
(except Sundays) 8:30 A.M.
Mails for Easy Hfll, Town Creek, Shal-
lotte and Little River. Tuesdays and
Fridays 6:00 A. M
OPEN FOR DELIVERY.
Northern thro' and way mails .7:30 and 8:00 A. M.
Southern mails 7.30 A. M.
Carolina Central Railroad 10:30 A. M.
Mails collected f rom street boxes every day at
8:45 P. M.
Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 -M., and
from 2 to 5:30 P. M. Money order and Register
Department open same as stamp office.
Stamps for sale in small quantities at genera
delivery when stamp office Is closed.
General delivery open from daylight to dark
and on 8undays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M.
Ml
Weather Indications.
The following are the indications for to
day: For the South Atlantic States, local rains,
followed by clearing weather, winds mostly
northwesterly, stationary or higher tempera
ture and higher pressure.
"Furnished .Rooms" at tbe Opera
House.
The performance at the Opera Honw
last night is designated by some as first
class and by others as a very unsatisfactory
entertainment. There was a large audi
ence, and "it Jis safe to say that expecta
tions by the majority, of a pleasant and en
joyable evening, were disappointed.
The steamship Guff Stream, Capt.
Ingrahara, arrived from New York yester
day.
Quarterly Meetings.
Wilmington District, Methodist Episcopal
Church, South Fourth Round (in part):
Cokesbury, at Bethany, November 25 and
26.
Coharie Mission, November 26 and 27.
- Members of the Quarterly Conferences
arc requested to be present.
R. O. Burton,
Presidinir Elder.
CITY ITEMS.
PERSONAL: TO MEN ONLY Tint Voltaic
Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dti'i
Cklebkatbd Elkctro-Voltaic Belt and Elko
tric Appliances on trial for thirty day to men
(young: or old) who are afflicted with Nervoo
Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kind of
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete re-
storation of health an
id wanly vtsror. Aaarcsa as
above. N. B. No risk is Incurred, as thirty days
above. N. B. :
trial Is allowed.
Malaria. Chills and Fever, and Bilious attacks
positively cured with Emory s Standard Cure
Pills an infallible remedy; never fall to cure the
most obstinate, long-standing cases, sugar
coated; causing no griping or purging; they are
mild and efficient, certain - in their action and
harmless in all oases; they effectually cleanse the
system, and give new life and tone to the body.
As a household remedy they are unequaled. Kor
Liver Complaint their equal is not knowrx one
bars will have a wonderful effect on the worst
caje. They are used and prescribed by Physi
cians, and sold by Druggists everywhere. 20 ana
SO cent boxes. Kmory's Little Cathartio Pills,
best ever made, only 15 Cents. Standard Cure
Co.. 114 Nassau Street. New York.
MOTHERS ! MOTHERS '. MOTHERS : Are
you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by
a sick child suffering and crying with the excru
ciating pain of cutting teeth f If so, go at once
and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH
ING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little suf
ferer immediately lcpend upon it : there is no
mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth
who has ever used it who will not tell you at once
that it will regulate the bowels and give rest to
the mother, and relief and health to the child,
operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use
hi all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and Is the
prescription of one of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold
everywhere. 25 cents a brittle.
TUE TALE THAT TELLS. At the 1 !Hh Grand
Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana State Lot
tery at New Orleans, on Tuesday (always Tues
day), Oct. 10th, le, the wheel again revolved,
ana no shadow of suspicion .'is to fairness rests
where Gen'ls G. T. Beauregard of La., and Juhal
A. Early of Va.. have the sole supervision of tbo
distribution as they do every month. Names of
many Winners are withheld from the public at
their reouest. Ticket No. 35,19.- drew the first
capital prize of 75,000 (a princely gift), sold In
nttns at one dollar eaon, sent to n. a. uaupnin.
New Orlean. Ii Two-fifths, drawing $;),000.
was held bv John ( Danes ueuss, a thrifty (ier-
man farmer of Acension Parish, La.; Gwynn Har
ris. No. (k-9 "F" Street, Health Office Inspector.
fof tvLZl
another fifth. The second capital prize of $25,000
VI tu ill I ir c ill fi 1 1 u i ojiyi til luiun lis n v.
49.753, one-fifth held by Sam. Hobson. a travelling
salesman of Memphis, Tenn.; another to a party
at Crawfordsville, Tenn., and so on. Ticket No.
39,354 drew the third capital, $10,000, was held in
Chicago, 111. Nos. 14,962 and 68,736 drew the
fourth capital prizes, two of $6,000 each sold in
fifths one to F. Sancan. the proprietor of the
Thibodeavr (La ) Xrntintl ; one to . C. Hunting
ton, "New York City. etc. Spaco cannot be given
except for a few brilliant examples of those who
ventured and won next :
DIED,
SAVAGE In this city, at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. M. A. Melton, on tbe evening of
The ISth inst , Mrs. TABITOA SAVAGE, aged 79
years.
Past her sufferings, past her pain.
Cease to weep for tears are vain.
Calm the tumult of thy breast;
She that suffered is at rest.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.
I SHALL PROCEED FROM THIS DATE TO SELL
at Cost, for Cash, all that large and splendid
assortment of Trunks Valines, Saddlery, liar
ness, etc., now in the Store No. 8 South Front
street, where business was lately carried on by
Mr. J. H . Mallard. F. H. DARBY,
nov 22 3t Assignee.
Just in Time
FOR THE SEASON, A FINE LOT OF PATENT
Horse Blankets and other styles for sale low.
Also a large stock of Carriages. Phaetons and
Buggies, aDd Saddles, Harness, Collars and every
thing in the line of business at mv Carriage and
1 Harness Factory, on 3rd. between Market and
irincess streets. nov u w v. ii. uaiuiit.
THOSE FINE DIAGONAL SOITS
II
ANDSOMELY LINED WITH SATIN AND
SILK, tastefully cut, and well made, oftentimes
met on the street and worn by Stylish Gentlemen
are the handiwork of MINSON'S Merchant
Tailoring Rooms, Front Street. nov 22 t f
Blanche Douglas
TJAS ARRIVED AND CAN BE FOUND AT
HARRIS' News and Cigar Store. She is the best
FIVE CENT CIGAR on the market. She will
give you satisfaction, and if she don't, why try
her again ! nov 22 tf
JAMES C. MUNDS,
DRUGGIST,
AND DEALER IN FANCY GOODS & TOILET
ARTICLES,
nov22 it 35 NORTH FRONT ST.
COAL AND WOOD !
ND DON'T YOU FORGET IT,
That SPRINGER'S is THE place
of ALL PLACES to get your
nov21tf COAL AND WOOD.
Tnrner's N. C, Almanacs, 1883.
FULL STOCK OF COMMERCIAL AND
School Stationery. Musical Instruments. Al
bums, Gold Pens, Gilt. Ebony and Velvet Picture
Frames and Easels, Steel Engravings, tc, Ac.
An Elegant Line of Juvenile Books.
nov 19 tf C W. YATK8.
Hats !
T A TEST STYLES :
Hats !
LADIES' NAPPED BEAVERS !
HARRISOIi A ALLEN,
nov 10 tf Hatter.
TAR
WHOLE NO. 4757
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
51. CIIONL.Y, Auctioneer.
BY CRONLY A MORRIS.
A UCTION SALES THIS DAY.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. ED, 1W
At foot ef Church Htret.
Italian Brig GERONIMA C . at 11 o'rlock A M
Within our Sales Room.
BIG ISLAND and NO. 4 MARKET STREET.
At 12 o'clock M.
nov 22 It
Tim
MUSICAL -KrCCKfcK
OF THE SEASON.
MINSTREL SONGS
OLD AND NEW.
NparlvlOO of those world -fmon PLAN
TATION HONOR and POPI LAH JH KLO-
DIKA thai have inadn the fortune of Mlnntirl
Troupes, and of whicn intson & Co bold thoco
rvrt-ht of a larsr numtirr
More true, original, pleasing mHodlos tnnv b
found in this volume than in ny other extant.
Of course Foster leads the van. and his
OLD FOLK AT IIOTOK
cannot be excelled. This statement, however.
will be questioned by many who prrfcr
OlD Kikti-ckt Ilooi. On. Stuaxsaii.
Cld Dow That; (Ji.o t wri.it Nrn,
Oi.n Das TrcnER, Ouirtn Ilni,
Faiiewill,Lii.lt Dkah, Dixib Lahi,
Or the more modern nonsense song of thi Ju
bilee order.
GosriL Hait. or Cnnr !(:..
I TBI MonWIJSO BT TBI BniOITT l.HJTTT,
Or the truly beautiful Lilt Dai.r. Msik
Bird, or Twinu(i Stars.
Pr1c. $3 Boards, $2..) Cloth. $1 Fine Gilt
Mailed anywhere for above price.
OLIVER D1T80N & CO., Boston.
C. H. DITRON A CO ,
nov 22 DAW tf
Broadway, New York
Wed hat Jo 10
Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c.
IB.. "W. PEICE ,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
BUILDING MATERIAL !
OF ALL KINDS
Ornamental Wood Wort and Siair Work
A SPECIALTY
WILJIINCTOt, !J C.
Oct R DiWtf
Patricio. Patricio.
rpHE FINEST FIVE CENT CIGAR EVER HOLD
in Wilmington. Try one and yon will amok
them always A large lot urt received at
oct2tf KASPROWICZ'.
Furniture.
"yyE ARE OFFERING INDUCEMENTS
TO PURCHASERS OK FURNITURE.
Our i-tock Lh complete In all line. Home v-ry
hand so mo Black Walnut and Ebony Cornier and
Polos put in stock this week. Also Ico Lambre
quins and Cnrtalns In thro good wo can give
you decided bargain.
D. A SMITH iOi,
nov 19 tf The Furniture Dralors
ALL THE STYLES !
WE OFFER
BOOTS and SHOES
ForOenfs. Ladloa, Misers. Boya
and Oilldrrn.
COME AND SEE
Geo. E. French & 8ons
N. FRONT ST
Corn Cure.
1 ALL AND C.ET A DOTTLE OF OTIS BROTH
ERS' NEVER FAILING CORN CURE. Corns.
Bunions and Ca'loiim-s removed esl)y, gulr kly
and certainly. No pain For sale bv
J. 11. HARDIN,
nov 17 tf Druggist. New Markrt.
Florida Oranges.
4 LOT OF FIXR1DA ORANOES JUST HT.
ceived. Sweet and Julrv. Alao, fine (od Ba
nanas from Jamaica, large Yellow liauana from
Aspinwall. and a few cheap Hunchm 1 ft fnm
cargo of Schooner Julia Ellzafeth.
FRESH CANDIKS mado to-day
At S. (t NORTUROP'S
nov 17 tf Fruit and Confectionery Store
The Best
"WOOLEN f'ODSSOLI) IS THE SALEM CAS
SIM ERE.
A nice kind of KERSEY for Royi. at VJ r out
jxt yard.
A large supply Just received from the Salem.
N. C. Factory
novlStf JNO .1 IIEDRICR
It
,yy'ILL SKPARATE YOU FROM ONLY A
small portion of your earnings the purchase of
a "FARMER GIRL" COOK, or a cheerful HEAT
INO STOVE. Ijtrge stork and great variety at
nov 12 ts F M. KINO CO H
William H.- Green,
'yyilOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUOOIST.
Dealer in Toilet Articles
Proprietary Medicines
Cigars, Tobacco, Oardrn Seed. Ac Ar ,
novlOtf MARKET STREET
THE HOLIDAYS ARE COMING,
Y"D 1 AM N'ow MAKING A LARGE Dis
play of a wall assorted stock from London. Pa
ris, Vienna and American market
The selection will be appreciated by tbo moat
refined tastes.
Elegant Show Cases are filled
beautiful articles.
rlth tbe moat
Parties can now call and make selection be
fore the rush.
A cordial invitation Is extended to all at
HEINHRKROKK'S
nov 19 tf Live Book and Music Store.
Drugs and Medicines.
A LL THE LATEST PREPARATIONS. PER-
fumery. Toilet and Fancy Article COMPETENT
PHARMACISTS at each of my two Store Pr
criptlons carefully compounrled.
F. C. MILLER.
a. J Corner 4th and Hanover
raj'H tf ttlon 1 Corner 4th and Nun Bt.
; Corner 4th and Hanover St
aXATliS OV ADTEBTlllNUl
OnoSqnar OMlkr,...
M Two Iljr,.
tl
I n
1 M
... . M
. ... M
. I M
10 M
M
... MM
Tnrwe ler,. .
rr iwr.
rir rrv -o
we.. . .
Two Wia,. .
Tbr W .
CM Mnotiv. .
Two Months..
TbrM Month.
HUMonUuL o o
" - One Tear 96
W Contra Atf vwrtlMNnmita Ukw al pop
Uonatety low ralM.
Ta Use adU4 rimiparwU type mk on qvarv
NEW A I ) V E 1 tTI M KM KNTS.
Royster's Candy!
We are Still in Ifce Fielfl for Ycnr
Patronage.
BIOGtNH MAKE MUCH JCOl'E, lU'TTIJK MIOT
Rr-ATTEn AND WONT RILL
BOYSTER'S CANDY
HT1LLI?THK Ah( KNDKNCV
c nr. ri:it, iriu:ii. imnrn
Than any Candy vrrr wild In Wllmlnrio
Trull Hnr, Wnlntil Ten in,
Nmothereit ( oron, Jitpnneae,
Itiillclnrera, IVntmt Hnr,
Frrah Corvianut. ( "Iioeolalr CYratna, lritu.
Orang N raw lrn ' """a and liocolalr f'ar
mU. Burnt Aloiniirli, ai.J tnn ulhrr varlilli
FREM! KVKKY Wr.KK iui1 ruarai.trrd an to
quality Mill a-llln at Vi (
P. L. Bridgers & Co.
nr.T 13 IA Wtf
i in, iii i.twvntw.
I)VISED Til EM TO BUY I'lNi. CHKD1T
and aril low for ah tn f om.Mtii'' Hli
above ad vl tlio nrw Kiimll nrr Ktorw of ttr
KKNDK A MONROE I K 'r Marart an1 Pt.d
S . Wilmington. N ' . ntfrr tl Urtroat mttu a In
thlMato of ctiamlMT. I'ail"f IMntti Ofti
Kltclien and I.llirarr Kumltot. 'ar. oil
('lottia. W a rdr . w-lllriff A . A r , Ar. at
Who)calo and i rtail. I"W! t han i vrr ( ttli la
their ii.) I mn 1H tf
No' More Delays !
NO MORE DISAPPOINTMENT
7K UAXT. PKWPr.CTFI' A ?( I( N'. FM r N'T
M'l in(i'ii, nil inn bii i 'iu i . in urn ii imm
Tallnrlng lrtittmrtit. artil n" we can tni1
thorti'h. ana t" ko,ji nji a rnh wr will irlre
special prlroa thl work
Having lit r t ut m d 'rom Oir Norili.wtn-ir wr
purt haaoff cmr oriil t'k at r loeliig out titlr.
wo fool cctifiilrnt wo can ma k' It to vi-r) ""d r'a
Intoro.t f purchaac frum in
U lillo nt lior aro ciniilalilrir f dull Imalnee.
our, that k to a f w r i arnl aj j IkI Ive uh
11.. i . . I I ..1.
III il.tH i "in nun ii '""i. piii miiihi inr .,
anrl low price lie vrt iorttil1 dull trade
A I A V I I
n"T ',! t f Mr n i.-it 1 Tabor and l lothlor
Chalk as a Fertilizer,
"ViR rrtnr.N AM oi
1 II K JH.ST A Nil (IHLAPRMT
h' tid for If iilar
1(1 ( II IH.ns ,
oct 24 tf an t ii f r It.-!.) I'ulnt, N C
SHEIEE.
Rubber Shoes.
AT fllRIFR'S HI or. e-TOKK li.t W II. J. MKI)
A (.rll ASSORTMENT Of
IU'HnKU IJOOTS AND MIOKS.
Now i. iho time to itt) them
nov 19 tf
C. B. WRIGHT
i i.oi it,
n:ui. ikhiinv,
IIA1 .
Capo Fear mills.
tint M tf
'Tiicy Arc liic Best I E?cr Eat,"
T AS THE REMARK WAIr. BY 0;(iroDl
riKlnmrm. when ak1 M oplrilon f OUR Ora k
era. Ilaln and Kau ) r U ti bftmi nme
thing new and nl o. ami o !. found ntl at onr
new at'ire The ki Klonr lall radoi. and lha
bet aoloctel etK k r.f r.'i Hi . to I r found In
Hie htato, whol. ! and ' U
( R Alt in 4 rH'KKTT.
K. and is ..,nth In tit Mr.et.
For Rent,
fTl!U. t ortn r i f (lieantit nl
l!!lf I I Nnrili Water Mti
Apply to .TUI.!t' HAMHON
4.-1 Market Kt
aept H tf
Flour, Sugar, Coffee.
1 ()()() U H- r"'lr.
Bbla M'OAR. all gtad.
')00 C ' ('rrt K all grade.
Kor aale low ti
tt W W 1 1 1.1 A MM A CO
nov 19 tf
Salt, Bagging, Ties.
1000 nA(',,Nu
'500 MU w A'!,"w T,K''
Fif !le low l
a W WIM.UMa Jk CO
nor 19 tf
Nails, Hoop-Iron, Glue.
j Q Tn Hoop IRON.
:o
Bll iM.t.ller f.I.I E.
Tvr aale low hr
W W W II. MA Ma A (VI
nov 19 tf
Yarn, Sheeting, Paper.
Plea RANDOLPH YARN.
j do do Mii rriNu
'2()() ReaniaWRAP PArr.lt
For aale low bv
nov 19 tf u W WILLIAM" OO
n
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