North Carolina Newspapers

The Weekly' Star. LIFE. I saw a cloud sail o'er the morning sky, , ! - - --As dawn awoke;. - And trailing with its snowy fleece on high, , - Afar it broke. -i , I caught and nestled in my breast a bird, i Whose thrilling lay - Within my inmost bosom gentry stirrM, Then flew away. I had a loving friend : whose spirit bright J Around me shed A blessed spell a rare and mellow light x He is with the dead. - ; And cloud, and bird) and friend, aids! are gone i . , , I From earth and strife; Like fading dewdrops t from the sunlit ilawn, ; Oh, such is life! .! ... ' 1 CUBBY EXPLAINS SJTXZX BODT FUNO. , : Richmond, Va, Jan. 19, 1882. ; Editor of Wilmington Stari I have been : furnished with a copy of your paper of the 15th inst., contain- mgl a : trienaiy criticism - upon the policy of the . Trustees of , the Pea body Education j Fund ! I ask . the liberty of making a few i statements and explanations. , There - is no secrecy nor mystery in the plans of the Board, and any suggestions tend- insr to help in the more useful distri- burton of the income pi the Fund will 'bo.'nlrfttnyr;re4eived.'l: The Trus tees, unselfishly, give rgpich time and thought to tie subject, and desire : so : to administer! the Fund as best to ac comnlish the munificent : trust ' of whictr they ; are the honored; cus todians. ; Although the 'process of admi ristration has been in operation since 1867, and twenty, full reports have been published, much misap- t-rnlinsinn ovists as trf'"'ti.tnt.lrvn .. or jun - x-eaoQiiy, ine amoum i ioe I Fundi an d thi oft declared policy; of the Trustees, I Numerous applications for a wide variety of objects come to me nearly K every day. Letters ' con stant! come asking help, for Sunday schools, for building and furnishing school houses,! for lagencyj' work, for lectnr r, for indigent pupils, for de nomin itiorial lj schools, for libraries, for authors, for colleges. !fcc, &e.l : Mr. j Peabojdy'sj gift, unparalleled i in aim! or scope by any previous ; or subsequent individual gift for edoca- uon, was uurusieii 10 uisiinguijiea gentietaen seiectea ov mmseit, were empowered to l.use and Who ply the income for the promotion an eourascement of "Education ar en- hiofttirtn am n nor the young of the more destitute por tions o ' the Southern. I and Southwest ern Stj.tes." Mr. Pea body left "an absolute discretion" to the - Trustees as to tlie localities in which the funds shoul be expended, and !,vas ca ref u to negative the idea that! the benefits of the Fund vrere to be distributed upon any measure' of! proportion among the States, or that any State had a claim to! a distributive share. The Education! Fund was not in tend c i as a charity to the poorx nor is it to be distributed f in proportion to the population, nor on the basis of indigence or illiteracy. To distribute on the basis of destitution or illite racy jjwouldf ail of, giving any effect ual relief or producing, any perma nent results. To distribute per capita acco -ding . to aggregate; population, or school : population, would hardly buy Ja McGuff ey's Reader for each child. I- Ait an early period, ; t wo related plans, which have been perservingly adhered to, were decided on by the f Trustees:. First, to aid special schools, complying with certain! prescribed conditions; and, secondly, to aid in trailing teachers :for public schools. The object kept steadily in view was the encouragement of a permanent : system of free schools, and the only - feasible or possible mode of accom plishing this object was to act in con junction witli ; State systems of in struction as soon as organized, and; through State officers, responsible to! thir constituents. This cooperation; ha not been departed from and the various Superintendents of Public In struction have much lightened the! labors of the General Agents,and have shown a zeal, ability and patriotism! wfcicb. the people whom they serve shjould not be slow ' to recognize and honor. ! . No pledge has ever ; been given that all schools complying with the conditions, should receive, or could lustly claim, Peabody Aid. As the. iricome of the Fund does not exceed! $100,000 annually, only a few schools can be aided,' and a special arrange ment must be made with them through the State Superintendents. In mak ing a selection, schools located at in fluential points have the preference, apd all schools aided ' must be free, be properly graded, must have at least one : hundred pupils, with one fcpacher for every fifty, and must con tinue in session nine or ; ten months. In no instance has the entire or chief ost of maintaining schools been met By the Trustees. Funds are given to timulate and encourage those who provide for the principal part of the r expense. : To ( help , those who help . themselves has been : considered as he most effective plan in producing I 'a permanent and self sustaining sys Item of popular education." As Dr. - Jears said inl867,"it appears tobe best sum wusi, congenial ;xo our iorms. oi government to have the 'schools sup- Jported in part from a State fund, but chiefly by local taxation." ' As soon as a State or a community shows an ability; and willingness to sustam free schools, Peabody aid is witnarawn, ana nence, in? ibbi, no public school in Virginia was aided. Some States in the last Report pre sent a beggarly account" of receipts, uui uecause oi iavonusui or partial ty in the ad'ministrilion of the Fund, but because the applications for aid were not made, or, if made, the con ditkms precedent were not met. ' f- in l-eijrosry, 1881, the iSoard di rected the General Agent to apply only two-Tths of the annual expen diture inssLiin public schools, and to -waKkrather in the ! line of educa- tinr teachers for the public, schools. TeadcTs Trsiitutes iJieref ore, have leen ssxorted in most of the States. These are Trainable auxiliaries in the work of teacher-training, and help to them will - be continued. ' More liberal help will be given to Normal Schools established and controlled by States as a part of the system of public;: schools. If North Carolina Will establish and make an appropri ation for 'Normal .Schools for white and colored teachers, aid will be af forded. Texas was - encouraged to establish a ' Normal College. Aid was promised and -supplied. The Trustees have seen their efforts am ply rewarded, for the last Legislature increased the State appropriation from 114,000 to $20,000. ' lours, respectfully, ; -v J. L. M. Curry, General Agent. - Disappointment m matters of pleasure is hard to he borne; in matters affectinghealth it becomes cruel. Dr. Bull s Uoueh Syrup never disappoints those who use it for ob stinate coughs, colds, irritation of the lungs and throat. ; . v t ? A lions Journey Crowned with Disap pointment, j. About a year ago one John Newton and wife arrived here . from the neighborhood of Raleigh, on their way to Florida. Being in destitute circumstances they - applied at the station house and received temporary accommodations. They stated that they had only been married about three months when Jfewton became paralyzed and una ble to work, having to use crutches; that he was formerly a resident of Granville and his wife of Halifax; and that he had a bro ther in Florida, who had written to him urging him to come to him in the "land of flowers" and he would assist him, at the same time telling him that when he gat as far as Atlanta he would find some money subject to his order to help him on his way. They were finally furnished transportation from " here to , Florence, and eventu ally succeeded in reaching Atlanta, where, Mrs. Newton says, they : stopped and waited for some time for the promised funds, she in the meantime working to sup port herself and husband, but they neyer came to - hand. ' Finally " they made .their way to Florida, and to the place where Mr. Newton's brother was supposed to be liv ing, hut could neither find him or hear any thing as to his whereabouts. Here Mrs. N. again went to work, and, after a season! of untiring exertion, succeeded Z in raising enough money to help them this far on their way back to their old home; the long trip, with all its difficulties, trials and disappoint ments, being made for nothing. The long suffering but patient couple again reached here Tuesday evening, and upon applica tion, were accorded the same accommoda tion at the station house that they former ly received, pending, the continuance of their tedious journey homewards. " I ' FLIES & MOSQUITOES. A 15c box of "Rough on Bats" will keep a house free from flies, mosquitoes, rats and mice the entire season. Drusrists. - ; 4 Beaufort irlhlephone: ''JAexii. Paul U. S. L, H. Inspector was in : town on Saturday last, and visited Cape Lookout Lagnlnouse on his regular1: tour ot inspec tion. He found all in good order, as usual. ' J COTTON. . . : New YorkJFinancial Chronicle. - ; , Njew York, -'January 20. The movement of the crop," as. 'indicated by bur telegrams from the South to night, is given below.-' !-For the week ending ' this evening T(January 2 0) , the total receipts have reached 99, 990 bales, against 114,863 bales last week, 152,429 bales the previous week, and 1 95,808 bales three weeks since ; making the total, receipts since the 1st of September 1881, 3,544,215 bales, against 3,839,071 ; bales for the same period of 1880-81, showing a decrease since September 1., ; 1881, of 294,856 bales. -;' ; ; CrThe exports for the -week ending this evening reach a; total'-of ,65,743 bales, of which 51,509 were .to Great Britain, ' 5,33 1 to France, and - 8,903 to the rest of the Contihent,while the Stocks as made 1 up this evening are now 1,153,383 bales:" -. ". f. t - A. Bmllroa Oflieial Interviewed. Not every,, one so cheerfully communi cates his knowledge and opinions as recent ly did E. L. Loweree, Esq., cashier of the Cincinnati Southern Railway, that splendid outlet to the - South from -the Ohio. Our representative, waited upon Mr Loweree, and in reply to certain questions the latter gentleman observed. "I was suffering from a very severe auacK oi . rneumausm : m my right foot; it was in' a terrible condition; the pain was almost intolerable;' our fami ly physician waited on me without success: I sent for another well known M. D., but even the twain could do nothing for me; I could not get down here to the office to at tend to my duties; in fact I could not put my foot under me at all, and after nine weeks suffering I began to grow desperate. My friend (whom of course you know, for he is known by everybody),. Mr. Stacey Hill, of the Mount Auburn Inclined Plane Railroad Co. . called to see me : he snoke very highly of - St. Jacobs OiL and recommend- i . . , . t . A ea ine remeayr in me an giowmg icnus. I laughed at the idea of using a pro prietary medicine, and yet the party recom mending it,(Mr. Stacey Hill, remember),be ing a man of sound judgment, set me to thinking the matter over. The next day, when v the physician; called, ' I " oUsmissed them, and said to , myself that I would let nature take its course. That resolution lasted just a day On the following morn ing I, in a fit of desperation, sent a servant for a bottle of St. Jacobs .Oil. -I applied that wonderful remedy, - and it penetrated me so that I thought my foot was about to fall off, but it did not; in fact it did just the opposite. ' The next morning the pain had entirely" left , my foot, the swelling was re duced, and really the appearance was so dif ferent altogether from the day before, that it actually surprised me. ; I applied more of the St. Jacobs' Oil, and that afternoon I walked down here to the office, and, was able to attend to my duties and get around as well as any one. Let me say for St- Ja cobs Oil that it Uati railroad time, and is always sure to win. Cincinnati Enquirer. Spirits Turpentine, Charlotte Obseroer: As a Dem ocratic paper we ask Col. Johnston the fol lowing questions, a candid answer to which is due to the party with, which Col. ' John ston has affiliated and to himself if he is not correctly represented: Did Col. John ston state to the President, as represented, , that "we desire to see the Democracy of ' North Carolina defeated in the next elec tion?" "We further ask Col. Johnston the question, 'does he desire to see the De mocracy of North Carolina defeated in the i next election?" . In this connection it is due the management to Btate that they are in no wise to blame for the manner in which the Markham, Company cut "The Two Orphans" . Thursday night. It was understood before the performance com menced that the company intended leaving for Wilmington at 10:30, but a promise was exacted by the management that the piece should not be cut, which promise was not kept ; ,It is a fraud on the audience to act thus, and hut for the miserably poor render ing we have no doubt the company, would have heard a protest;-; As it was, every one was glad to escape. - , Danbury Reporter . , Kerners ville is clamoring for a new county. Sup pose it wants to he the capital - If you want one of the best daily papers in the South subscribe for the Wilmington Stab. ; Senator Vance has introduced a bill to prohibit the sub-letting of contracts to carry the mails. : That is right. Sub-letting of contracts has deprived the people in some sections of all mail facilities for months at a time. We know something of that our selves, or at least we have felt the effects of it : Among the textiles exhibited by North Carolina at the Atlanta Exposition were some fine blankets made at R. R. Glynn's - Cotton & Woollen Mills, Elkin, Surry county. These mills find a home market - for their entire production, and have never been fully able to supply the de mand. Their wool is brought to their doors by the farmers of the county." 'The fleeces are from Merinos and Southdowns, both of which breeds do well anywhere in the State. Mr. Abner Mabe says he was born near where he. now lives in what is known as the Buck Island Hills; he is ninety years old. has eight sons and four daughters. His eight sons, though -old men, were in" the Confederate army at-the same time. '-The whole number of this , old man's descen dants, through four generations, is 225, 207 of . whom are still living, i - The old gentle man gets about well, and can do good work with a hoe on bright days, but says he can not see well enough to work cloudy -days, being nearly blind. -: - ' ' ' v Statesville Landmark: At day break Wednesday morning a force of 250 hands began the work of widening the gauge of the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio Railroad. " The work was completed in four hours and at 4 o'clock ln the after noon a train arrived in Statesville on the new gauge. A band , of - robbers has been operating in Yadkin county, near the Iredell fine. . Three were sent to the peni tentiary from the Inferior Court last week and two escaped from jail. One of the members has confessed that the gang num bers ten members. Their depredations have occasioned some "excitement in Yadkin. Last Sunday morning Mr.- D. M. Hall felt a stinging sensation in his right arm, just above his elbow, and upon, examina tion found the point of a needle embedded in the flesh. . Having been gotten out it was found to be an inch and a quarter long. Mr. Hall says he felt - it about twice last spring but could not imagine what it was, and, as it did not - hurt him, he- paid no at-. tention to it. : At the saw mill of Messrs. Gilbert, in Chamhersburgtownship, Wednesday of last week, Abe Knox and Pink Krider, both colored, engaged in a quarrel. Abe; was poking the fire, and when the thing had gone on about as long as he thought it ought, he wheeled around, and knocked Pink down with the poker and then renewed his attentions to the fire. The stricken man gathered himself up and put out for home, as crazy as a bed bug. During the year 1881 about two hundred families, we are informed; moved into Wa tauga, from other counties in -the State. More than half of these immigrants bought land, and took considerable property with them. A citizen of this place has a jjon living: in Jb londa who nas just . made rhim a present of ten boxes o oranges. They were shipped by express and the charges were $17 and some cents.- A few more such presents will probably break him up. It is reported from the northern part of the county, that Mr. T. N. Cooper wrote to ' his son from Washington a few days ago, to "stop that . still." It ; is suspected that the odors arising from it are not help ing him any in his fight for the collector ship. . 'V' Charleston Nifral stores Market, Jan i - nary 23. ( 1 Charleston News and Courier. ! : The receipts were 56 casks spirits tur pentine and 438 bbls , rosin. There were no sales of moment announced. . Previous rates for rosin were at $1 901 95 fper barrel for C D, $1 9o2 00 for E F, $2 05 for G, $2 10 for H, $2 20 for I, i $2 50 for K, $2 75 f or M, $3 00 for N, $3 25 for window glass. '"Spirits turpentine quiet; no sales; last rates' :5051c per gallon. Crude turpentine was" valued at $3. 50 per bbl for yellow dip, $3 00- for virgin and $2 25 for scrape New Iforlc Comparative Cotton State- :M v:-:r- ,-.; meat. , By Telegraph to the Horning Star. s News Yobk, January 20. The follow ing is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date.: - , . ' ' - '1881. , . 1880. Net receipts at all United . States ports during the .', ; - . ..t , week 95,018 139,317 Total receipts-to this" ; . , date. . . . . , . .. : ..... . 3,570,3713,793,645 Exports for the week. . . j 61,954 -125,192 Total exports to this date... ........... .'. 1,820,584 2,316,179 Stock in all United States ports... 1,159,246 892,725 Stock -at- alt interior1- towns. . .i ;i 199,411 162,502 Stock in Liverpool. . . . : 597,000 470,000 American afloat for . v Great Britian. . . .. . . . : 204,000 437.000 81500 per year can be easily made at home working for . O. Bideout & Co., 10 Barclay St., Kew York. - Send for their catalogue and fall particulars.- . oct22Wly ' , iA LUCKY MAX IN MILFOKD, DKL. The peach crop of Delaware about this time yearly becomes the subject of newspaper paragraphing. : Mr. A. Z. Aekerman, of Mux ord, however, does not tale the same interest in the affair he did before he drew a part of the $100,000 capital prize in the De cember drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery, all information about which can be had by writ ing to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. ; ON TliniTY DAYS' TRIAL. We wttl send Dr. Dye's- Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to young men and older persons who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc., guaranteeing speedy relief and complete restoration of rigor and man hood. : Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paraly sis. Liver and Kidney -Difficulties. Ruptures, and many other diseases, i Illustrated pamphlet sent free. . Address voltaic iseituo., jaarsnaM, mien. THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Winslow's Soothin Svtud Is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of a week, old to the adult. " It hii imii nf n nnlUw 0 tha Bnmohh - Altaaa m tvi colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comtort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHffiA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teethinJ or any other cause. Full directions for using will arnomnanT each bottle. None Pennine unless the fae-simile of CURTIS St PERKINS is on the out side wrapper.- 8old, by all Medicine .Dealers, 85 cents a bottle, : , - V, . . ..: COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE. Jan. 19, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE -The market ppenediirm at 52c peeallon, with sales Teported of 200 casks at that price, closing steady. ROSIN The market was dull at $2 00 for Strained and $2 05 for Good Strained, with no sales to report. ' TAR Quoted firm at $2 20 per bhl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. : , r " - CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted firm at 2 50 for Hard, $4 00 for Tellow Dip and $3 20 per bbL . for. Virgin ; a reduc tion of tme-fifth on "Virgin. Sales at quo tations. ' i COTTON The market opened firm,with sates reported of 350 bales on a basis of 111c., closing quiet The following - were the; ofttcial quotations of the day: ' j i Ordinarv.i .. . . ... . . . 813-16 cents lb won uroinary . . i.;io i$-io : low auaanng. ..... n x-ie Middling Good Middling. ... ."llf "' PEANUTS Market firm at 001 115 for Prime, $1 251 30 for Extra Prime, and S5l 40 per bushel for Fancy. Shelled peanuts 4fc per lb. , ' , , i i. STAR OFFICE Jan. 20, LP.-M., SPIRITS TURPENTINE The 'market opened dull at 52c per gallon,! with sales reported later of 60 casks Rt 51 J: cents, closing firm at the decline. ; j - v ' T 1 ROSIN The market was steady at $1 05 for Strained and $2 00 for Good Strained, wfth sales as offered. .' . . : TAR Quoted firm at $2 25 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. ! CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted firm at $2 50 for Hard, $4 00 for Yellow Dip and $3 20 per bbl bid for Virgin ; a reduction: of one-fifth on Virgin., jSales at quotations, COTTON The market was firm, With sales reported of 350 hales on a basis of llc. The following were the official quotations of theday; i . . Ordinary. ... 8 13-16 cents lb ... 10 3-16 " !f ..,11 1-16 " ', . ...1U - " T ... in ' . f Good Ordinary . : Low Middling. : . Middling; Good Middling.. ; PEANUTS Market firm at .$1 00 1 15 for; Prime, $1 251 30 f or Extra Prime, and $1 351 40 per bushel for Fancy. Shelled peanuts 4Jc per lb. j ; -- STAR OFFICE, Jan. tt, 6 P. M. i SPIRITS TURPENTLNEThe. market was quoted firm at.. 51' cents per gallon, with sales of 50 casks only at that figure. ; ROSIN The market.was steady at $1 95 for Strained, and $2 00 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. .. TAR The market.was 'firm at f 2 30 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations, being an advance of 10 cents on last reports. CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted firm at $2 50 for Hard, !$4 25 for Yellow Dip and $3 40 per bbl. ' for Virgin, a reduction of one-fifth on Virgin. Sales at quotations. : COTTON The market opened firm,with sales reported of 250 bales on a basis of llc. , closing quiet. , The following were the offi cial quotations of the day: j Ordinary... . v8 13-16 cents 33 lb ooa uroinary ........ io a-lo - 1 r 11 1-16 " '..'' ' Hi " f Hi - " f' Middling....'.....; Good Middling.;.. PEANUTS Market firm at $1 001 15 for Prime, $1 251 30 for Extra Prime, and , $1 851 40 per bushel for Faflcy. Shelled peanuts 4Jc per lb. . . J STAR OFFICE, Jan. 23, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted firm at 51 cents per gallon, with sales reported of 100 casks at that price, closing steady. ' 1 - 4 ROSIN The market was steady! at $1 95 for Strained and $2 00 'for Good Strained, with sales of 500 .bbls. Good Strained reported at quotations. j - TAR The market was firm at $2 40 per bbl of 280 lbs, with1 sales at quotations; being an; advance of 10 cents bn last re ports. i-rVu'-A';'-:' a V,.;-?;.- is CRUDE TURPENTINE-Quotcd firm at $2 50 for Hard, ft 25 for Yellow Dip and 3 40 per bbl for Virgin; a reduction of one-fifth on Virgin. Sales at quotations. COTTON The market opened firm, with sales reported of 400 bales on a basis of 1 1 i c. , closing steady. The .following were ! the official quotations of the day: ' Ordinary. ...tv...:;.. 8 13-16 cents $ ft Uood Ordinary. ..... . 10 3-18 Low Middling.... ...i 11' 1-16 : Middling... .t...:.i.iclli Good Middling, Hi 1 ; ' PEANUTS Market firm at $1 00i 15 for Prime, $1 25130 for Extra Prime, and $1' 351 40 per bushel -for Fancy. Shelled peanuts 4c per lb. . -1 1 STAR OFFICE, Jan. 24, 8 P. M. ! SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted dull at 51c , per gallon, with nothing doing. j : - , ' ROSIN The market was quiet at $195 for Strained, and $2 00 for Good Strained, with no; sales to report. , . , U : TAR The5 market was steady at f2 40 per bbl of 20 lbs, with sale's at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTLNE-Quoted irregu lar at $2 50 for Hard, $3 754 25 Ifor Yellow Dip and $3 003 40 per bbl for Virgin; a reduction of one-fifth on Virgin. 1 COTTON The market was dull, with sales of only 20 bales reported on a basis of 11 c " The following- were ' the official quotations of the day: - J ) Ordinary .... w i v ; . . 8 13-16 cents fj lb Good Ordinary... 10 3-16 . " '. i LowMiddlmJi 11 ? 1-16 ' - v ' Middlmg...;..;;!!- i V Good Mlidhg.v ; ivlli UA IV PEANUTS--Market firm at "fl 00 1 15 for Prime,1 $1 251 30 f?r Extra Prime, and $I35I 40 perhushelif or Fancy Shelled peanuts -41c per fbj ( ' Z'-STAROFFICE, Jan.; 25; PlM f SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened doll at 51c ; , per gallon; with small sales at thaf price,' and 300 do at 50c,. clos- - ROSIN The market was quiet at $1 95 for Strained, and 2 00 for Good Strained, with no sales to report: :. - ;4"--rr TAR The market was steady at $2 40 per bbl of 280 tbs, with sales at quota- tlOnS.,, i ' ,-v1'i'r!',jf- CRUDE TURPENTiNEMarket irreg ular at 2 50 ifor Hard,' J $3 754 25 for Yellow Dip and $3 003 40 per LU. ir Yifgitt; a reductiail Cf One-fifth on Virgin. COTTON The market was dull and lower to sell. ; No transactions to report. The following were the quotations of the day; - ' s . j ; . " - V Ordinary. ....... k . . 8 1316 cents $ lb Uood Ordinary ; . 10 3-16 " " Low Middling . . ;. 11 1-1 R " Middling..: Hi " Good Middling Hi " PEANUTS Market firm at $1 001 15 for Prime, I $1 251 30 for Extra Prime, and $1 351 40 per bushel for Fancy. Shelled peanuts 4fc per Q. .'. v , . . COTTON AND NAVAL STORES ; WKEJtLiY STATEMENT. 1 . . RECELPTS For the week ending January 14th, 1882. Cotton. Spirits. . . Jlosin. Tar. Crude. 2,864 , 1,214 '10,171 1,305 1,423 . RECELPTS From January 17th to January 24th, 1881. - Cotton. Spirit; Rosin. " ' Tar. Crude. 2,078 1,071 20,509 1,010 2,028 EXPORTS - . For the week ending January 24th, 1882. f:r Cotton. Hpirita' Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 991 ; 677 260 1,063 a 57 Foreign. : 7,665 1,75011,463 2,733 00 Total: 8,656 2,42711,723 3,796 57 - EXPQRT3 From January 17th to Jahuary 24th, 188h- Cotton. Spirits. Rosin, v . Tar. Crude. Domestic 1,271 340 371 465 80 Foreign.. 1,097 514 8,885 600, ,00 Total. 2,368 854 . 9,256 465 - 30 ; " ' " STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, January 21, 1882. - . . Ashore. Afloat. Totals. JOtton ........... 5,736 Spirit.,.,1'..;..... 4,169 Rosin ...:.... 75,905 Tar.::.; 1,592 Crude . . .i ; . j is 1,072 1,520 7,256 250 4,321 000 '000 4,419 80,226 1,592 1,072 - ...... STOCKS . -. : , ; Ashore and Afloat, January 24, 1881. .Cotton. ' Spirits. 'Rosin. -TSw. 'Crude. ,6,083' 8,500 "152,038 5,876 1,261 QUOTATIONS. - 1 Jan: 2. 1881. Jan. 21, 1882. Cotton. . "Hi - ' Spirits.. - 44i Rosin .".$1 37il 40 " Tar. 1 40 u " Crude..-! 80 3 00 - Hi . 51i 1 95 2 00 2 25 , 2 50 4 25 New York Naval Store Market, Jan uary 34. ' New York-Journal of Commerce. Spirits turpentine The market is some what firmer through the temper of the southern advices ; trade is quiet ; merchanta ble order quoted.: at 55c. Rosins- The strained grades are held steady with, how ever, t little , trade for the day. Medium grades, are ' quiet . ; and unchanged. : Fine qualities sell moderately well. The fol lowing . are the quotations : Rosin Com mon and good strained B C D at $2 37i 2 42i; No. 2 E E at $2 452 55; No. 1 G H at $2 702 80; ; good No. ' 1 I at $2 90 $2 95; low pale K at $3 12J 3 25; pale M at $3 37i;. extra pale N at $3 75r window glass W at 4tK)4 25. Tar quoted at 3 253 35. -tawMARTN"R . , ; ; T:r ? arrived. j Steamship Benefactor Tribeau, New ' York, TE Bond. ? Sehr Cathie C Bern-, 320 tons; Fales, ; Weymouth, guano to C C R R; vessel to E G Barker & Co. ' Schr Minnie Ward Moore, New River, naval stores and cotton to Hall & Pearsall. ( Schr Lorenzo, Bloodgood, New River, naval stores and cotton to Hall & Pearsall. j Schr Katie Edwards, Bell, New River, naval stores and cotton to Hall & Pearsall. ; -Ger barque Charles,' Laughoff, Stettin, Ga, E G Barker & Co. -? Br briirantine Zinni.- 200 tns. - Burns Matanzas,;Guba;' with 391 hhds and 38 tea raoiasses to w ortu x, w onn ; vessel to a Barker. & Co. - . Steamship Regulator, "Mills,: New York, ?TEBohdlA"l - - s ;? i , Scht Argyle, 11 . Lewis, Shallotte, naval stores tt Kerchner & Calder Bros; ' I f Schr Samuel.' Davis, Lockwood's Folly, nnvnl stores to D L Gorer 4 m- z'y ' Brhrigantine Sea Breeze, 190 tons, Star rett, Hampton Roads, C P Mebane. Schr Ontario, Morgan, Tubbs Inlet, with naval stores to Kerchner & Calder 'Bros. " Schr Snow Storm, Morse, Little River, naval stores to D L Gore. Schr Sarah. Reynolds, Lockwood's Folly,; naval stores to D L Gore. - Schr Anna, Burns, Little River, naval stores to A Martin. Schr H C Whorf, . 144 tons, Rich. Balti more, with wlieat and corn to C B Wright; vessel to Geo Harriss & Co. :.-vrj-.:' Schr Lucy Wheatley, 190 tons, Zepplin, Baltimore, with guano to Champion Com press Co; vessel to Geo Harriss & Co. Schr S E Davis, ,;79 tons, Campbell, Bal timore, with 4,020 bushels corn to P Cum jning& Co; vessel to Geo Harriss & Co. ' Schr Henry R Congdog, 374 tons, Dix, New London, Conn, with guano to C C and W & W R Rs;1 vessel to E G Barker & Co. Schr Mary .Wheeler, Davis, Calabash, N C, naval stores to D L Gore, v i - " Br barque Echo, 369 tons. Dyer, Ply mouth, Eng, Alex Sprunt& Son. . i , Steamship Gulf Stream,- Ingram, New York, TE Bond. i Schr Mattie E Taber, 235 tons, Bragg, New York, with kainit to W & W R R Co; vessel to Geo Harriss & Co. - I ' : Schr Edward Lameyer, 145 tons, Ken dall,' Rockland, Me, with lime to E G Bar ker & Co. '. Schr A S Snare, 252 tons, Smith, New York, with R R iron to W & W R R; ves sel to E G Barker & Co. Schr D D Haskell, 360 tons. Haskell, Rockport, Me, with hay and lime to Worth & Worth; vessel to E G Barker & Co. ! Schr Charlotte Ann Bigott, Stanly, Top sail Sound, with cotton, and naval stores to A Martin. ; - - . . i i Schr Thos R Pillsbury, 525 tons, Pitcher, Boston, with guano to E G Barker & Co. CLEARED. r ' j Br barque Geo Davis,' Mallo'y, Liverpool, Alex Sprunt& Son.r Ger barque Albatross, Siebe, Liverpool, Patersony Downing & Co. - r-:.. "v , Brig Eugene Gale, Hillman, Boston, ves sel by E G Barker & . Co; cargo by A Y Wilson. ' : i! t:;V' :"'-rl : Schr Minnie Ward, Moore, . New, River, Hall & PearsalL -.'. . AMin .-j, - Schr Lorenzo, Bloodgood, New " River. . Hall & Pearsall." - 't ';? i Schr Katie Edwards,! Bell, New River, Hall & Pearsall. . ,i . ; . t 'i t Nor barque Saron, . Christiansen, Liver pool, D R Murchison & Co, . RcRosset & Co, and Russell &. Potter. v f ' ' i ? f ; Nor brig Regnbuen, Olsen,: Liverpool, D R Murchison & Co.sc fr?Uf''ni'v? :: I -.. Steamship Benefactor, Tribeau, New York, T E Bond. 5 ; : ; Steamship Regulator, Doane, New York, T E Bond. , - - l-- Schr Ontario, Morgan, Tubbs . Inlet, Kerchner .& Calder Bros. ;-.''." . s si : Schr Snow -Storm,- Morse, Little River, DLGore. i f -I : :' Schr Sarah, Reynolds. Lockwood's Folly, DLGore. I s j i r : Schr Anna, Burns,. Little River, A Mar tin. - - , . : : . Nor barque Norge, Henrichseny Ham burg, Ga, J R Blossom & Evans.- . . X- r Schr Mary Wheeler, Davis, Calabash, C, DLGore. , ' '.r 4 eagils' ahb; . pee b rjEii - PBBS'KCT -; : BALL SEWING THREAT). COLTJTIBUS, PREPARED BT A PROCESS 16 Balls to Pound, I Ih. Packages. Packed ia Cases of 20, 30. tJniform lrirl ItwartoWr hisrvniit. '!"'-. V?TT r0Pv & PHEKIX." USE NO OTHER EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK. COASTWISE. Boston. Brig 1 Eugene Hrtle 244,810 feet lumber. ,f . . i . , . , New Yobk. Steamship Benefactor 991 bales cotton, 344 casks spirits, 396 bbls tar,: 195 do rosin, 140 do pitch, - 25 do crude turpt, 116 tcs and 50 6bls rice, 20 bbls pea nuts, 10 bales yarn, 54 pkgs mdse, 76,000 feet lumber. New York Steamship Regulator 775 hales cotton, 101 casks spirits, 782 bbls ro sin, 50 do tar, 54 empty oil barrels, 99 tierces rice, 150 bags meal, 50 do peanuts, 10 bbls peanuts, 24 pkgs mdse; 75,000 feet lumber. FOREIGN. Liverpool. Br barque Geo Davis 2,442 bales cotton. - ' Ger barque Albatross 2,733 bbls tar, 250 casks spirits turpentine. : . a' m : i Stettin, Ga. Ger barque Charles 2,985 bbls rosin. . LiVEBPOoii.-Nor barque Saron 4, 748 bales cotton. . Nor brig Regnbuen 1,080 bales, cotton, Hamburg Nor ; barque Norge 4,000 bbls rosin.. -' - v , COTTON MARKETS. January 25. Galveston, ? dull . at 11; net receipts 797 bales; Norfolk, quiet and steady ats llc net receipts 2,104 bales; Baltimore, quiet at lljc net receipts 113 bales; Boston, steady at 12c net receipts 517 : bales ; Philadelphia quiet at 12c net receipts bales; : Savannah, . quiet at lljc net receipts 3,265 bales; New Or leans, quiet at life net . receipts 362 hales;- Mobile; weak at llc net receipts 849 teles;" Memphis, dull at Ilo net re ceipts 711 bales; Augusta, very quiet at 11c net receipts . 396 bales; Charleston,: dull and nominal at 11 9-16c net receipts 855 bales. Cheap Agricultural Lime. : TTE HAVE ON HAND ABOUT 500 BBLS. OF LIME, which we will sell at 60 cents per Bbl., or $4 00 per ton. Delivered F. O B. Cars. Send orders to I -.1. - E. G. BABKEB A CO., Jan 26 WSwDlt su -i . : Wilmington, N. C. - iinhn sidlevg ca .., fTOl mall FREE their Oate. logu for 188S, eontainiBC m : . ' foil deMriptiTe Prlee - IAt mt in 0 Bulb, Onusaatal GnuiM, ; and Immortellai, CUadlolos, . ' IilioaBoaes, Plants, Garden : . ' Implements. BeMtirallyilltis- t 4 : trsied. Over lOO pages. A rtdrosa r i ROCHESTER, fl.Y. CHICAGO, ILL - 179-183 East Mala St. : . 200-206 Randolph St jan SO Weow 4t : :' i ' , v?- jrlFyvu. inant to kwp Vjrloihni tar Wen orDoys ddier rcaidy-Tnade (3r-mad b'orldry do liot fl; io send for our Citlsgaz nov4W3m : Important to Cotton Planters, ) J THOSE FARMERS' WHO WISH TO OBTAIN Cotton Seed for Planting, of the most prolifio variety, can obtain such at One Dollar per bushel, by sending their orders to me. I have been se lecting and improving my Seed for the past six years with my own hands, and can confidently recommend them to farmers as much better than the famous Dixon or Simpson, from which the v have been improved. Those who wish to avail themselves of achance to increase their yield of cotton, can send their orders to E. LILLY, Cotton Buyer and Commission Merchant, Wilmington, N. C, by the 15th of Febniary.1882, or to t G. E. SHEPARD, - : - f - Topsail Sound, N. C. Orders accompanied with cash will be promptly filled. dec 23 W4t C. 3. 8TXDMAH.. ISAAO BaTXS...... S. D. WAIXACS... . . nesirtent ...Vice President Cashier Bank of Hew Hanover. CAPITAL PAID IN - 350,000 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL- $1,000,000 DIRECTORS: W. I. Goref ; Q. W. Williams, of Wil : llama AMnrchinon . Hon. R. Ii. Bridgers, Pres " W. A W. R. S. . .. H. Vollers, of Adrian k Vollers. 5 Jno. W. Atkinson, :' ' Isaac Bates. F. Rheihstein, of Aaron A Rheinstein, i CM. Stedman, ; 5 i Jaa. A. Leak, of Wades. boro. - . r K. B. Borden, ofGolds boro, N. O. - ' I D.MeRae.. ' ? j C. M. Stedman. Presidenu B. B. BoBDSH, flnlilnhflTiA Dimnnh R- P. Howsxt President. UUlttsUUlU UlUiiUU. Cashier, : DIRECTORH: f K. B. Borden, W.rT. Faircloth, W. F. ; Kornegay it. KdnivBdsoa. uerman worn. . s . v. : ILXAX rnmiiu-.ai. n UUUUUW1 H VI UUV1I UHjr J.A.i-ik.R.T. BeBr.eU.orw.I-IUle,J;C.MtrBUa - Issues Certificates ef Deposit bearing interest, i Is authorized by Charter to receive on deposit 'moneys held in trust by Eioeators, Administrators, Guardians. &a. Ac.. SuH.nn '.r-.i ' . v, ; . - Strict attention given to the orders and request nf nnr Mwintrv rVipnif a hv mall ap athiwiaa SOVlfi-Wtf- '" ' ' i'.r ?V- GSORGiA. USED LV NO dTJIER 'MILL. 20 Balls to Pound,- 2 lb. Paper, Sew. 50,' 100 or 500 Pounds' each; ; - -I' PIA1T0S and ORGANS. . Grani Special Holiday Sale. :-r For Cbristmas, 1881, make yourself and family happy by the gift of a Piano or an r nn, that will fill your home with music, not on ly for a day but for-a lifetime.. Special IloUday 8ae.-H300 first class In struments from six best mater: 163 styles, all grades, all prices, but no competition with cheap makers. Wc sell none but Jieliaile Instrument. from old maker, others may deceive purchasers witn oners oi iuuu nanos lor ana srr-stop Organs for $65, but we won't Gold dollars can't be Dought for SO cents. Tru economy lies in the purchase of a' Reliable Instrument, cost ickst it may. i ... Beat InstmmentM for least money is our claim, and in this wo compete with the world. ena ior catalogues ana special lottaay iSa Price, i Address . . " . LtTDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga. The Great Wholesale Southern Piano and Organ . ceciov4t ueaiers. -. Hoticer STOLEN, FROM THY STABLE, ON THURSDAY nieht. the 13th instant, mv GRAY HORSIL Marks of identification a scar under where thn right saddle skirt works, and lifts up her left foot when turning around. . I will pay a liberal reward ior ioe aeuvery oi me mare to me, or lorjiny miormauon mai wui ieaa to ner recovery." - This 19th October, 1881. - : oct28W6t ISHEAM WKIGIIT. ' OF ALL L n III II P03 1IA1T A1TD BEAST. For more than a third of a oontarv the Hezieam Hattug TJniment has been known to millions all over the world ae the only safe reliance for the relief of accidents and pain. . It is a medicine above price and praise ne beat of its kind I or every form of external pain lllOfltJ r- Mnstang Liniment Is without an equal. It penetrates fleslt uad muscle to the very bone making' the continu ance of pain and inflammation impos sible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and the Brut Creation uro equally wonder- xui. ruo jucxican Lialincnt.ia Jicoiloil ly somebody in every house. Every day brings news oi the ftgouy ot an irarful scuid or bam subdued, of rhenmatie martyrs re stored, or a valuable- Ikorso or ox saved by tho healing power of thia - which speedily cures such ailments of the HUMAN FLESH as i Rheumatism, Swelling. Stiff Joints Contracted Sluscles, Burns ad Scalds, Cats, Smites snd Spralus, ' I'oiionom Bites and Stings Stillness Iduoaeness. Old Sores TJlcers, Frosthites, Chilblains, Sore Nipples Caked Breast and Indeed every form of external dis ease. It heals without scars. - For the Bbutb Ckeatioic it cures : Sprains Swinnr, - StiiT Joints Founder Harness Sores. Hoof Dis eases, Foot Rot Screw Worm, Scab Hollow Horn Scratches Wind rails, Spavin Thrush Ringbone Old Sores Poll Evil, Film upon the Sisht and every other ailment to -which the occupants of the Stable and Stock Yard are liable. . The Mexican Wiietana; Liniment always -cures and sever disappoints; and it is, positively, ' u - OF ALL . POS HA1T .OS BE AST. ' feb 5 wiy - THE DAILY STAR. OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA! rpHK . UA1LT HORNIKU KTAK, A UtST-CLA8S DEMOCRATIC NJCWSPAPBR, published at the following low . . , bates op subschiptiow One Tear, postage psid,.. .... Six Months, " " .... . . . Threeri.j,r - ...... One : " ; " ... ... 7 00 .......... 4MJ j.i-..,....- i 25 -a , a-.g THE DAILY STAR . Contains full Reports of the Wilmington Mar kets,Telegraphio J(eports of the Nortbent : . and European Markets, and the Latet ,V- ieral News, byvTelegraph ant ir 4 Mall, from aU parts of trie , i : . V" ': ; 'world.:,: .'v; ''v:..: A :.-- ri v:"r': . r r' :'-.- ' Largest 0AILY CIRCULATrON in the STATE 11 v i WilwinRtoB. 41 1": 3 L is. EOT IS ALL PEESQivS are hereby warned aralnst tra ding for or taking up three Notes of $133.33 each, made payable to the undersigned in two, three and four years, by Green Woolison, of Co lumbus county, said Hotes having been lost by me and payment of same estopped. ; l will pay a liberal reward for their return to me. v . . V .-ir-x- JAMES O.IWILSON, ' s . Jan 19 Dlt W2t , Wilmhjjrton, N. Ct