"A.
4
4
1
.- I
-if' jf "S?
.y:
VOL VI.
:
K. 1
" - a -.vf'v '-l sZT ' :r'' '"
4 .
- 'V' 'i
v .......... it-..
x . - - . - f t ma.ii i - 1 i i
I. -
T1IK EVENING)ST.
Fubilied eycry afternoon Ciccia y.
WM. r. CANADAT ....Buslcas MigcV
JAM Ed J. MANN .i .V . . . Eior
. , ' .'snb scrip tion. : V
One-year, in adrance '.' X . (X
Six moni hs, In advance. . . . . a UO
Three ratrntba. In advance. .. .. . 50
One montb. ia advance . O
Alt business letters .should be ad- Kcv West. Flar
..i in Mm RniiiKt Manaffer. and allIkcCUr; Fla.,
commttnlcations or matters relaung to me
editoriaf department to the Editor. : t .
' ; Corms't'ondence solicited from on'r friends
In all parts of the State, on topics of gene
ral InteroiL -Mfl rrTgi
County and City Dirt't toi y.
COUHTT.
Sberlll W. Schenck, Jr.
Clerk fluperior Court J. C. Mauu.
Kegister of Deeds W. J. Eivin.
Coroner E. D. Hewlett.
Treasurer Owtn Fennel), Jr.
Count j Examiner A. K. Black.
8taudJd Ket'iH-T Wm. M. Uarriss.
Coiuml-'eioners 8..N. Martin, Cbai-piaa;
E. M. Sboeuwker, A. R. Black, .'obn C.
Heyvr, Jimis A. Lowery.
CITY.
Mayor--Jamei Wilson.
Clerk aud Treasurer T. C. i?wrvo!e.
Marshal W. P. Caoady.
Aldurnen E. K. Brink, Jauit Wilson,
I. B. Grainier, Owiu Buruey, D. Rumley,
Wm. U. Thurbcr, Joseph E. Sampson,
John C. Meyer, F. W. K-jrthner, R. b. Rad
clitl. Capt- o Polite John Fiterald.
Health 'JUicer
KIKE UEI'A-RTMENT.
Cliid E-.iincer P. M. Rke.
H;uikln No. 1 Juo. L. Boatwrii;bt, Foie
man. A. Adriiu No. C. Ttitjtu, Foreman.
Cap F ar No. u Jad. rikbardsou, Foie
uiau. Brooklj u No. 4 W. D. Howe, Foreman.
Hook V: Ladder No. 1 Roger Moore,
oreuiaD. v
MASONIC
Wilminjftou Coinuiaudery No. 1- Allied
MartiD, I'... C
Couucil No. T. B. Carr, Tb . 11!.-.
Coucorl Chapter No. I C. M. VanOrs
dell, H. r.-.
St. Joti j's fvnlge No. 1 ll1. H. Muuson,
V. . M.
' , . r-r-
Cape F"ii Lodge. No. '2 -i
M. Altaflaf,
N. (i.
CauipN-.ll Eneainpintut No. 1 Ceoru P.
Bappb-r, U. P.
KNIUHTa Ul I'VTHlAb.
Sluutill Lcd-e No. 1 J. Mt D. Fisutb,
W. C.
Clarendon Lodo No. K. tf. K.ukliU,
W. C.
(Jermorla No. 4- W. Bvbtuau, V. C.
MISCELLANEOUS.
College Physicians aud Surgcoui-J. Frau
i i Kimf, M. DM President.
Wilmington Typograpl ical Uuiou No. bi.
Wm. M. Hayes, President.
St. Geo -e aud St. Andrew Society Alex.
Spiuut, f res't.
Wilmli;tu Library Association- W. L.
Smith, Pies' t.
Wilmington Literary Association W. L.
Jewctt, President.
Eclcct c Literary Socit'ty--J. 1. Mcuies,
President ; Chas. D. Russell, Secretary.
Grand Army of the Republic E. M.
Shoemaksr, Commander.
Wilmington Building Association W. L.
Smith, Prcs't.
Mechanics' Building aud Loan Associa
tionAlfred Martin, Prcs't.
Cape Fear Building Association Ueorge
i hadbomu. President.
Chamber of Commerce Wm. L. DcRos
set, Prea't ; J. B. Russell, Sec'y.
Philomitheau Association Rob't Straue
President.
Friendship Temple of Honor and Tem
perance, No. 1 H E Foster, W C T
KSTAIJLISIIEI)
T.
n n o w r ,
t -M 1 CI.SOK TO
BROWN & ANNDERSON, .
DKALEU IN
Kino Watches, Clockr
J wrlry. silvr V;ii-c.
K-VtJV (r(-H)D.
MWrA( LlTOM'lT ALL A(d.
No. :37 Market fStrccl,
WILMINGTON. N. C.
Wntchr
r iiirctl.
ihv o
t 1 " k - ami J w elr
iM t lull
ii-tr
BOOTS.
AM'
LEATHER.
VI
TK OFFER TO THE Ft LLP TilL l.AKG-
t4 Stx-k aud brM assorliiicui ol
BOOTS AND SHOES
t iu loaml in thr State. Buying of tirt.t
hands wec-an give a bt-lter cla.v tt guochs at
lc-s price than any house in the city.
Call ld examine.
GEO. R. FRENCH & SON,
S3 North Front street.
dc 10 1"j6-1v
WM. MeXjAVlilN
. tiV'K MflVKI) MY I'LACK OF Ut Sl-
i Niwt) the corner or Eighth and castle j
BtS?7 "y Wenda Wm Please takei8Mte' 1
Meteokotogic
ixij - ' -77 ' i
lIice of Obscr
vatlon. Tber,.
U.- r
JLusnsta Geo.
ikUliniJorcf
llaf!alo,Ni"..
CtUCHJSO..
74
71
61
36
57
HI
St
Oowlyi !
ran. i I
W.
f U W. .
a. k.
t ear i
Clear. i
(Julveston,
H.
8. K.
H.
H. W.
Cloudy 1 1
irair. t
ldoudr-1
79,
cnoauy.
i (ininiu,
fcvYorit:
Wilmington i
Post OrriB, Wilmixoton. N. C,
, aiarcn oi, lor. )
From ' date the mails will ciose as
lollows ' ;
Northern (morniug) mail 5 a., in.
Northern (night) mail.. 8p. m.
Southern mail 8 p. m
Ed. R. Bbimk, P. M.
IiOCAIi ITEMS. 1
JcoT received at VanOrsdell's another lot
ol those Beautiful Walnut Mouldings. '
All sorts ol blanks printed and for ale by
S. C Hall. Office on Princess st. tf
Mr. S. O. Hull, Practical Job Printer, is
turning out uoinc very line work. He is a
success in his lio.
City Court.
One case for trial continued
Tuesday next.
until
i TnF; Govkrnou and party went down
j the river yesterday ,on Der Fruhling,
: Capt. Koepkc, bound for Amsterdam.
The party was handsomly entertained
on the vessel which was also dressed in
all her colors in honor of the Governor.
The Governor was received by Col.
Mendenball with the customary salte
of fifteen guns, and were well provided
for by the gallant Colonel. Afterwards
a talk of several hours to a large crowd
iucludiug many Democrats, closed the
days' labor. His speech was admired
and will do good.
THE TOWN CRIER.
Hou. Alex. Mclver will be
iu this
T city tin WToe3cfiy event gy
t in the interest of education. A public
meeting will be held.
Notice
the advertisemeot ol the
Baltimore aud Wilmington steamship
line. Cap'tj A. D. Cazau, the accom
modating agent, is prepared to furnish
freight iooui to all desiriDg to ship by
this line.
- Just arrived from the Ihnd of T,
direct to George Myers, a heathen Chi
uec. II you have anynloubts, why go
there aud sec !
The bead quarters !of the North
Carolina delegation at the Philadelphia
Convention will be at the Lapieu
Uousk. Their friends will please call
there lor them.
Half of this column, all the Acci
dent Brevities, and much other local
were crowded out yesterday and we
tear for the fate ol to-days masterly
brain work!
! REPUBLICAN RALLY.
i - .
j The Governor's Speech.
I CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.
THE GOVERNOR SAID :
Friends and Fellow -Citizens :
In obedience to the commands of the
Republican party of the State of North
Carolina, I announce myself as a candi
date for Governor of North Carolina
for four years from the 1st day of Janu
ary, 1873. I am confident, if you have
only read the Democratic papers of the
State, that you expected to find that I
was a hideous monster who would be
bated if only seen.
Before I enter into my speech, I de
sire to say that there is not a ku klux
in the State who is a member of our
party; but pur friend here, (Col. Har
grove) has ku kluxed me to-night, com-
! pletely. (Lauguter.; it nas oeen
j charged by my opponents that I have
been going about and that I have set
! the whites against the colored men, and
! the colored men against the whites. 1
j deny the charge. It has been said that
there were 70.000 colored voters in
North Carolma and inat i carried inem
in my breeches pocket. I say it is the
' ilutv ol tvery man to make up his mind i
i and go to the ballot box and vote ac- ;
cording to nia own judgment. 1 ex- and the bpeaker ol the House of Kep
pect no man to Tote.tor me because he j resuntatives to tall the Convention.
is a colored man, or to have a man vote They miscalculated the man with whom
against me because be is a white man.
I have been asked if I was in iavor of
the colored man's voting while he was
yet a slave, and I. have said I was not
in tavor of it. Then, say they, why are
you now in tavor of it f I have told
my opponent, on all occasions on which
we b&fft met, that I conld give him a
reasI fciat would convince any i fair
man the correctness of. my position.
1 US done so feYeral times cad every
iT'l'l f . ' 1 fiVftTOff 11
BA. J WtrJii reMOD. . .mile Uwscw-mcn-iwchi.;
won- - ' ' -i
fWind: WeatheT" .rVnntv. and'tudbwncT
" rii who wan
a. nunuicu uiaw t. i
io eoto tblcgblatunv "e
t,rU ivoor: bay ivi oea V.
also mui hrt f .aT comu
:; v?c wntat to vote just tl
fvccboosC'Wlials'tlie uo ol our voting
if wc bave'to' vote as you say. I know
Bob. Smith," the poor man down here;
he's a good man and.honeat, and I want
to vote for bim." The rich gcntlcmah
then say?: Ben I tell you this; you cab
go to the election and vote just as yoji
choose, !Lut il you dou't vote as I saj,
when you come back you sec that
backing block there -T will put you oa
that. bucking block rind whip you until
you bav'nt a particle ol hide left o
your back." But suppose Ben chooses
to vote as lie thinks proper in spite of
this intimidation. There's bis wile and
children He lias the lciral nowcr and
can send bim in the cottou fields of
Mississippi, or the sugar plantations ol
Louisiana, and he never would see them
again. Don't you colored men ioVe
your
give
wives and children?
You'd all
in lor your wile and children s
sake aud vote just ;is Mais' John says.
Have you any Mars' John now? (No!
no!) No, you have not, and now you
can mo to the;, polls aud cast your bal
lots as you choose.. (Applause.)
The great charge against me is lor
being a usurper. 1 rcfiued to call a
i .... 4 . . . .i... a . i i ii. r
laturc. and I wili tell vou the reason
why I did so
'
win because when I
was inaugurated as Lieut." Governor in
1863 I put my hand upon the Holy
Evangelist of A'.mighty God and swore
to defend tne Constitution ot North
Carolina, and I will do so, at all baz
zards. The Constitution provides how
thi? amendment can be accomplished,
but the bill was introduced while I was
Lieut. Governor and President of the.
Senate. Seeing that the Act could not be
passed by a two thirds majority, and
knowing they were determined to pass
it, I stated to the Seuatc that as the
bill would not pass, by a tvu-thirds
Cloudy, i and80Wc(Owpc,rll!lH
" -a rrhrevci.. tjcs: - rierc arc wcv ?fc - liotp
clarc the -'Act passed, ami, ifcfcaf triMvif-antecrlr Served
their will in the matter A vote 'waJtSolie! three and aV
taken aud they decided that it the bill M TOk4 th.rft .pr ' nnl
passed, it should be yo declared. I in
formed them that I should havtjo va-
cate the chair in such a ca:?e, to which
they agreed . The bill passed by less
than the 'constitutional majority and I
vacated the chair, and Judge Warren,
who had voted lor the bill presided
and declared the bill passed. It also
passed the House by' less than a two
thirds majority. By this time, I had
become Governor of the St ite, and ti c
bill required me ar, Governor, to notify
the Sheriffs ol the State to hold ch c
tious in their counties on the lJ!h ol
April, 1871. It required in e to do a
thiDg I had sworn not to do, and I was
determined not to do that, j Applause. j
I knew that Gov. Holdkn had been
impeached by a Legislature vho could
depose me, but. I would not yield. I
had a clear opinion of my own that the
Act was unconstitutional, and kumv
ing' there was a higher tribunal to
which such Acts could eventually be
referred, I addressed the iollovving let
ter to the Supreme Court. The Gov
ernor, then read his letter to the. Su
preme Couit, aud their answer declar
ing the Act unconstitutional which
have been already published. .Now,
gentlemen, I ask any honest, unpreju
diced white man within the hearing ot
my voice, what more could I have done?
Does that show that I was a usurper?
It has been said that I ought to have
called upon the Attorney General of the
State who was my legal advisor ! I ap
pealed to the tribunal which had the
power to over rule the Attorney Gene
ral or me. (Applause.) My opponent
declares that the Supreme Court 'had no
right to give an opinion until the case
was made up. But gentlemen, his
memory was very sboifer In the case
of an election in Orange ccuuty before
the war, no case was made up, but
Chief Justice Ruffin li ne of the great
est Judges our State has ever produced,
and his compeers didn't hesitate to
give their opinion. I think that a
question involving the liberties ot the
people of North Carolina, that the Su
prcme court of 1871 had as much right
give me an opinion or information on
certain law point3 then submitted the
Court, as the Supreme Couit Lad in
1816. I Applause. The legislature
then did what they ought to have done
at .first
They struck out my name and
authorized the President ot the Senate
they had to deal. 1 sent them a mes
saje, which the Dcmccratic party has
called the veto power. The elections
came off In August, 1871. They had f
carried the btate in 180, and elected
nearly a two-thirds vote in. the Legisla
ture; and in 1871, when the people
came to vote on calling the Convention,
though they had beaten us in 1870 a
bont 4,000 votes, the Convention was
voted down by 9,24o majority ap-l
was a tremendcrus
nmftnt i thia fl
gument in this State, gentlemen.
2d, If they didn't do that, they would J
u a ve w resign or vioiaie ineir oains;
and ;
3d. If they didn't resign, they would
perjure themselves.
Was the tax levied? No, you know
it was not. They didn't do the thing
they told you they wonld do. Did they
resign? Not one, except Mr. Abhb, ol
your county, who only resigned after the
Legislature had adjourned tsinedie&nd
he had removed to Wake county. Now
I leave this matter as they stated it
themselves. I charge no neriurv noon
i?:m- 1 a. a,an. 1 lJ tno laxr
A. 1 MX . . m - !
! 1 ? fy they didn't resign; and they
j they would commit perjury if they
: d,lcl. no d ODe of th?8e .thlnS8- Let
; tljeir own actions speak (Applause.)
XI una UtDU UUSICU lUHl X CUCIII b CIO
my duty in the Henry Berry Lowered
outlaw business; that 1 didn't call out
the militia. They say if they had been
white men and Democrats, I would
have captured them long ago. How
could I call out the militia when the
Democratic Legislatuie had repealed
every one of the clauses of the law
under which I could have called them
1 . .AL. V " . ,
i' nimi'u ii run a r ntNQ noo it r riAn n
.i,, tua ' J
re-enacted the old militia law, which
they were unwilling to do. Having no
authority to call out the militia, I sent
my Adjutant General to Robeson county
with arms, to see if he could raise vol
unteers. I sent to the President of the
United "States, and two companies of
troops were sent, on the "condition that
seventy-five men of Robesoni county
should enlist to assist them. The rea-
son for this was that the United States
troops knew neither the outlaws or the
country in which they were secreted,
Wi'Vty Adintant General rkiMri snme
sojrffc twa.dav8.
the eiwTTfTayl
weeks there were only two men then
- .
with the Adjutant General, and they
were from another county. After the
United States troops had been there
three weckg, with no knowledge of the
swamps, and no assistance, they left.
What more could' I have done? The
democratic party had repealed the law,
fearing that alter I had captured Henry
Bekry Lowerv I would capture some
of their ku klux.
to be continued.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
WASillNc;ro, D. C, May 23.
The House was in session until 8 o'clock
i his morning Over call House upon triffling
claim from Missouri, and adjourned to Mon
day (?).
The Senate had a twelve hours executive
session over the treaty. The probability still
seems that it will fail. It is regarded a a
political measure and that Grant falls with
the treaty, and every machinery of the gov
ernment is brought to bear to .secure the
i adopton ot the supplemental article.
From New York. ,
New York, May 25 Noon.
The hi st sun stroke of the season occurred
yesterday.
Buildings on sixty-two and one hundred
and sixty-four West 27th street were burned.
A boiler burst during the tire.
A brother-in-law of Commodore Vander
bilt, while interfering with officers in the
arrest of a colored coachman who w as charg
ed with forcing a white girl into a stable,
shot thcofficcr, probably fatally, and one by
stander seriously. The shooter escaped into
tlu stables.
The Health officers at this port have made
unusual preparation in anticipation of the
approach of Cholera this season. A third
ship has been provided for the use of patients
capable of accommodating nearly two thou
sand persons.
The convocation of Western Railroad
men failed to make a satisfactory arrange
ment to prevent damaging competition on
freight.
From Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg, May 2.3.
G. T ler, with another notorious counter
feiter of Ft. Wayne, was this aftcrnood dis
covered by two United States detectives near
Wellcsvillc, Ohio, on the river bank. Tyler
drew a revolver and fired a trail through the
eout of one of the oflcer. The other officer
returned the fire, shooting one man through
the hand. Tyler then made for the river and
jumped in and was drowned, leaving on t he
bank hfs coat, which contained eleven hun
dred dollars in counterfeit' twenties, legal
tenders
The other man fled to the hills.
From Ohio
Cleveland, May 25.
The Second National Bank was mulct cd for
full value and interest of the bonds specially
deposited, and used by the speculating
cashier.
quiet (ds
?3 60. Freights sleady
Foreign Markets. .
Lo.NDON, .May Zi .Noun.
Con ,ol y--; lionets 1.
Fkanki okt, May Z-.
Bonds IX!
l'Aius, May 2 Noon.
Rentes ooi. Jlv.
LlvtiawL, May l?) Noon.
Cottyn opened linn. Uplands H.'fir
leans 11; ales of l-V.W bales;.
Breadsturls firm. Corn Pork litK's.
Cumberland cut 251.
COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
SATURDAY, May 252:30 P. M.
Crude Turpentine Is 15 cents' higher,
and 450 bbls changed hands at $1 75 for vir
gin, and fo 75 tor yellow dip, per 2b0 lbs.
Spirits Turi-entine -Market steady, and
price unchanged. Sales of ob0 caskbi at 53
cents per gallon lor Southern packages.
Rosin Sales ot 685 bbls at $2 75 for strain
ed, $4 lor No. 1, $5 f'jr Pale, aud $5 25 a
$5 50 for extra Talc. t
Tar Receipts and sales-are about lSObls
at $o 50 per hbl.
Cotton Market firm, with salcb ot 04
bales at 22 a 23 cents per lb.
MARINE.
ARRIVED. '
25 Nor. Baniuentiuc La Bella, Cuiiotcu
sen, from New ork, to Willard Bros.
Stmr North State, Green, from Fayette
ville, to L H DeRpsset.
Stmr D Murchison, Garrison, from Fay-.
etteville, to Williams & Murchison
Stmr Caswell, Paddison, from Point Cas
well, to A H VanBokkelen. '
Ger. Brig Electric, Meyer, tiu New York,
to Willard Bros.
CLEARED.
by J. R. Blossom & Evans.
Brig James Crosbys, Baldwin, lor Carde
nas, by E. Kidder & Son.
' Schr Lucy Wright, Elsey, lor New York,
by Williams & Murchison.
Schr Ben, Davis, for New York, by Wil
liams & Murchison. J
Br Barque Eliza Avcliua, Dowk y, lot Lou
don, by Williams ct Murchison.
RECEIPTS.
PER RIVER STEAMERS, &c.
Steamer North State 125 casks spirits
turpentiae, 357 bbls rosin, 79 do tar, 5 bales
cotton, to O. S. Yai borough, .Johnson &
Birdscy, L 11 DeRosset, F W Kerchner, A
Alderman, Moffltt d: Co., Vick & Mebanej
T D Love & Co., 11 B EUcrs, Willard Bros.,
Smith & Strauss.
Steamer D Murchioon l'Ji casks epiiits
turpentine, 433 bbls rosin, to Williams ifc
Murchison.
Steamer Caswell -l!12'bbls crude turpen
tine, 22 do tar.
EXPORTS.
COASTWISE.
New Yokk -Schr Lucy Wright i,Wo bis
rosiu.
FOREIGN.
Greenock, Scotland. German Barque
Julius 2,80'J bbls tar, 200 do spirits -of
turpentine ; 15S do rosin. ,
Cakdenas, Brig Jameo Crosby lob, 770
feet ol lumber.
London Br Barque Eliza Avclina 2,050
casks spirits turpentine.
- w
Iist ol Vessels iu the Port ol Wil
mington, N. C, May 22, 187.
STEAMSHIPS
BARQUES
(Ger) Siraugiiai, Nauschutz, ldg, Euiope
Willard Bios.
BAKQUEAN'WNE
(Br) Elizabeth Taylor, Proctor, ldg, Europe
Vick A: Mebane
Nor La Bella, Cbristen&en, dis,
Willard. Bros
BKlGS
(Nor)Rulus, Skate, Wtg. Htide Bros
(Br.) Williamiaa, Boisse, chc-,
Ger Electric, Meyer dis, Willard Bros ,
SCHOONERS
Nellie, Orcutt,' dis, Uarriss Howell
Tarry Not, 8immous, dis, Uarriss fc Howell
S. V. W. Simmons', Williams, dis,
Harriss fc Howell
Kate Weutworth, McadJ
dis, s
E Kidder iV. Soub
8egwm Davis, ld, Bath, G G Barker 5t Co
Rhodella Blew, Van Gilder, dis,
Harrio A; Howeil
List of Vessel Sailed for this Port.J
CUXHAVEN. . i
MairdeHua, Bnniegard, eld March 21 j
GUERNSEY.
Homely. Lc Diiu, eld April Ii j
(Br) Brig Haidee. McDowuell, c!d May 11
Sctir Sarah Bruen, Fisher, eld May 1W
(Ger) Brig Eicke, Kas&ebohm, cd May 21 !
Schr Judge Hopkins, Baker, eld May 22
NEW OKri.
Brig Electric, Meyer, eld May 12
Sweedish Barque Phoenix, Stromberg,
eld May 14
(Nor) Barque La B'.illa, Christensen,
eld May 15
Schr Bnrdctt Hart, Pcarce, c?d May 17
Br) Brig Criterion, Court, eld May 23
FORTRESS MONROE.
Br Barque Deer, -.eld May 10
25 Stmr Caswell, Paddison, for Foin ju:'- l V'?V.,.
--''Hfr.ajEB-a Tk1rJltrrGlIiiifiSl "Garrison. For ? . - v.-'' , ...
etteville, by iWilliam3 & Murchisour - j jtcrtrem -
Ger. Barque JUims, Frauck, lor Greenock : v rU74-tf a..
before buying ebiewliereU :mlu
may ju-m. .
J. W. SCHENCK, Jr., & CO.,
General Commission Merchants &
Commercial Agents, t
CURNR DOCK & WATER STREETS,
Wilmington, N. c.
WILL GIVE PROMPT AND -PERSONAL
attention to the sale or i.hlpmentof Cotton
and Naval Stores, Juniper Staves and all
kinds of Country produce, Jtc, Ac.
Orders for sale of Produce or purchase ot
Goods wjll be promptly attended to. and t
the best advantage to our customers.
Wc arc also receiving large consignments
of all grades of Liquors which wc are ire
pared to sell at wholesale; ut the lowest cash
prices,
dec 24
100-tt
S. II. MANNING-. .
COMMISSION nEnCIIAUT,
AND DKALtlt IN
Provisions. Dry Goods.
Clothlns, &c. Sc.,
No. 22 and 24 North Water Sheet.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Consignments and Cash Orders .Solicited'
nov liJ 151-Iy
RICHARD N. MOON.
Commission Merchant,
AND DEALER IN'
FLUUli, GRAIN, " '
MILL FKED,
AND i
COUNTRY PBOUUCE.
PARKER Sc TAYIToK;
Successors to -
A. H. NEFF,
Manufacturers and dealers in.
! HOUSE FUIlN18Hfip GOODS,
I No. 19 Front Street,
I W I L it I N a T O N , N . C .
Guis, stoves, Lanterns, Kerosene, OH I in
and Sheet Iron Ware.
Roofing: done at short notice.
Agents for Fairbank's Scales,
nov 1!) iV-ly,
New Store ! Old Goods !
GREENEWALD & CO.,
'1
32 OKTfl WATEK STREET,
Next docir to Willard Bro s
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
LIQUORS, WINES,
BRANDIES, WHISKIES
p GINS, &c &c
ami all kinds of Fancy .Liquors, which w o
will offer to the trade on the most reasonable
I terms, as we are receiving large conslgiir
' merits of the best goods in the country.
ir-pi ease call before making your purchases.
' jan 14 iW-tf
W. II. J3 AliT,
LIPPIIT'S" BUIIiDllVC;,
SOUTH FRONT ST.,
vir,MiisrG;roN, n. cj.,
Plnmlier, Steam and Gas- Fitter.
and dealer in ;
Wipught and Galvanized Iron Pines,
11 r ass Cocks, Valves. -Gas Fixtures, ?
and all descriptions ol
FITTINGS FOR STEAM, WATER
AND, GAS.
Particular attention palS to fl.ttiiii; up ol
COTTON MILLS,"
M-ith Steam, Gas and Water,
nov 12 - lH-tt
Jl WILLIAMS
- DEALER IN
Fancy and trtaple -Dry O-cjocl,
" Cai'iit'C--, lNlHttinJS, Szf.
.Jl North Fko.nt si kkei,
Wilmington N. .
(J. K. MAYEK,
BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY
i - i
3 X Market SSti t-et,
UKALEB IN .
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CONFEC
TIONERY, FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS.
Weddings and parties supplied at short
notice, w ith all the delicacies ol the season.
nv o
lfti-ly
J ' ( 7
-srr
I.
r
.1 '1
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- " '" 9