Newspapers / The Evening Post (Wilmington, … / June 21, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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; , ' .... I ."v...... 1 ft f H i-2 I VOL VI. tTOiWE 21, 1872. r- - '-rTX-:'..-' ::o. 30 I i I I f if J 3 i 3 1 I J & THE EVENING POST, j FabUlud every afternoon except Sunday'. ! VM. P. CANADAY ....Business Manager ! JAM MAJSN .Editor Subscription. One year, iu advance. . Six months,' in advance. Three months, in. advance One intuitu, in adrancc .. 3 00 .. 1 50 .. 00 "A11 businc.aa letters ehenld be ad dressed to the Business Manager, and all couimuniiatious or matters relating to the editorial department to the Editor. Correspondence solicited from our friends in all parts of the State, on topics of gene ral intermit. Political news and reoits ol erops are especially desirable. Conntya'nd1 Ci1- JJiicloiy. COUNTY. ' . ' Sherifl J". VV. Schenek, Jr. Clerk Superior Court J. C. Mann. Register of Deeds W. J. Biviu. Coroner E. D. Hewlett. Treasurer Owtn Fenueli, Jr. s County Examiner A. K. BlatL. Standard Keeper Win. M. Harriss. Commissioners-S. N. Martin, Cbairmau; E. M. Shoemaker, A. K. Black, Johu C. Heyer, James A. Lowery. CITY. Mayor James Wilson. ( Clerk aad Treasurer T. C. Sm'Vosr. Marshal W. P. Canaday. Aldermen E. K. Brink, James Wil&ou, 1. B. Grainger, Owen Buruey, D. Uumley, Wm. H. Thurber, Joseph E. SampsoD, John C. llcycr, F. W. K-ixhner, H. S. Rad- clifl. i CapA. of Police John Fitzgerald. Captain Night Police Louis Ni.vou. FIRE DEl'ARTMENT. . Chief Eugineer P. M. Rite. Raukiu No. 1 Jno. L. Boatv.right, Fore man. A, Adrian No. Cape Fear No -C. Ttitjcu, Foreman. -Jrt-. Kichaidgou. Fore- man. Brooklyn No. -4- W. D. llowc, Foreman. Hook X: Ladder No. 1 Roger Moore, Foreman. MASONIC. Wilmington Comraandery No. 1--Allied Martin, E. C Council No. T. B. Carr, Th. 111.-. Concord Chapter No. I C. M. VanOrs- dell, H.'. P.. St. John's Lpdgc No. 1 11. H. Muiifcou, W.-. M. !. o. 'j. r. Cape iFcur Lodge No. 42--0. M. AUallai, N. G. Campbell Encampment No. 1 Ceorge 1'. Bappler, C. P. KNIOHTS Ol riTUlA. Stonewill Lodge No. 1 J. McD. r rem-h, W. C. Qiarendon Lodge No M K. Kadelift, W.C. Germania No. 4- W. Bchman, W. C MISCELLASEOtS. College Physicians and Surgeons- J. Fr.ni cia King, M. D.t President. City Hospital J. E. Winant, M; I). Sur geon in. charge. iWiluttington Typograpl ical Union No. S3 Wm. M.'Eayes, President. 8t George and St, Audrew Society Ale.. Sprunt, Pres't. Wilmingtou Library A-soeuitiou W. L. Smith, Pfcs't.5 ' Wilmingtou Literary Association W. L, Jewett, President. Eclect c Literary Society -J. 1. Meares, President; Chas. D. Kussell, Secretary. Grand Army of the Republic E- M. Shoemak;r, Commander. Post No 3G. A. U.-J. W. Ea;;U Commonder. Wilmington Building A:--oeiatiou W. L. Smith, Prea't. Mechauicb' Building and L'au A.-'.m iu-tiou-Allred Martin, Pres'l. Cape F-ar Buildiug Auoeiation George Chadbouru, President. Chamber of Commerce Ym. L. DeRoo sct, Pres't ; J. B. Russell, See'y. Philomatheau Association' Rob't Strange President. . Friendship Temple oi Honor and Tem perance, No. 1 H E Foster, W C T LttTABLLsllLU lj. T. L'CCKSOii TO BROWN & ANNDEKSON, DJLLVLCU 1 Fine Watclior?, (..locks Jewelry, jSilver Ware. PKCfACLE-S TU SUIT ALL AtUiS. sol 37 Mapket Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. NVulche-, Ci'-M.k- anil repaired. nov o EUREKA. m WSlm Those Beantifnl i g My. ! -rr- WJ 1 X.. : STRAP SHOES, and GERMAN GLOVE, KID GAITERS ' ' cuu be luuud, at KAhu-AULiK prices ut j GEO. R. FRENCH & SON, j . 29 NJorth Front street. je U 2i i DAILY BULL.ETIX. rtTEPROLOOICAr, RECOni, Jaue 2172 A. M 1872. Place ot" Obser vation. Direction of Wind. State of Weather. Ther. Augusta, Geo. Baltimore,' Boston, Buffalo, y. Y., Chicago, j Galveston, Key West, Fla,. Lake City, Fla., Montreal, Can., New York, Portland, M. PunlaRassa, Fa; Washington, Wilmington, i 74 72 77 81 to M . . 77' 7t " 75 SU 71 L 79 N. E. s. H. W. f. AY. N ??. E. Calm. AY. . W. Calm. S. E. E. Rain. Fair. Fair. Fair. Cloudy. tailr. Rain. Clear. Fair. Clear. Fair. Fair. Fair. - IwOBERT .SRVBOTfT, Serg l signal Jjcrvicc, U. A. Post Office .Regulations. Post Office; WitniMOTosr; N. C, ) i l - Marcu 31, 1872. f From this date the mails will ciose as follows: Northern (morning) mail.... 5a. in. Northern (night) mail 8 p. m Southern mail ..8 p. m Ed. rV Brisk, P. M. llours of opening and closing "Reading Room of Wilmington Library Association: Open at 8i A. M.r close at 1 o'clock P. M. " o; p. m., r 7 P. M. " " S P. M., 44 10 P. M. LOCAL ITEMS. Jl st received at YailOrsdelPs another lot of those Beautiful Walnut Mouldings. If the Republicans will ony do their i duty now, victorYjssured 1 ' So UTllEKliANU & STEAOALL this . morning receive"dll fine lot ot horse3 and mules. The' drawing of the Scbetpe adver tised uulder the auspices of the College of Physicians and Surgeons is post poned for two weeks. ' The Rector of St. John's Church, the Rev. George Patterson, will officiate and preach in St.' Mark's Church, on Suuday, June 3d, at 5 o'clock P. M. The public arc invited. Seats free. The Northeast gale prevailing lor a few days past, has prostrated fences and broken, limbs from some ol' the shade trees about the city, though wc hays heard ot no disasters to shipping along the coast. - May or' a Court. . 11am ilii Liy, c barged with creating a disturbance and .assault and battery. Judgmcut, $d and cofts. Liz.iL J o His bois charged with creat ing u disturbance, case continued. Mlaible-thk rucj seems now to be favorite amusement among the juve niles. On almost every shady-grassy spot about the city, may be seen the little out s intent on -their J games, enjoying them hugely we nose how it is ourself, having often been there. Wk notice by the morning papers that Gov. Vance will da some blowing at various places, comiJeucing at Fay cttevillc. June Jj-nb. The State Sena tdiVhip is looming up before him, hence this work on his part, but Gov ernor it is work thrown a Kay for noth ing. Moke Bad' W ays. -On Second street, between Nun and Mulberry, the side walks arc obstructed in no rtss than twenty-one different places by the steps or piazzas placed there for Wrate.ben elit. Why i3 it , thusly ? Is Second street pro lono publico or uctl Let us kuow. A Small schooner, the name of which we did not learu, ran into and smashed a small flat at one of the wharves yes terday alternoon, and succeeded in get ting away down the river before any '' i action could be had to hold her for : damages. , pj;i7.Es.Thc following prizes were j i distiibuted at Miss Bradley's school to u m Jry ra r.-fui ly j dav: To Miss Sallie E. Bell, lor composi-lKi-ti ! tiou, a silver medal. To Miss Carrie i II. JScbornwald, for scholarship, deport- j ment and punctuality, a silver medal. : To Master James T. Riley, for the same, riu. punctuality, ca a silver meuai. lo Jiiss ii. ihroop Miss Ida J. Fleet, for each a handsome book. I.ri kv. .1 1 m flark mnr fumiliarlv known n3 l.rtnnnndp .Tim w!iilf fipliinrr for old irQn and otber article on the West side of t ho river, was lucky enouSu ta atcu among other articles, a handsome double-cased gold watch, numbered 0,24?. This is much better than trout, we wonder what sort ot bait , , he used. : TZ3HTOV7I? Ctt l.r- Ftolitics muncth high. Tberasta arc" itng fixed. Big girls alwHjt crj on the last day of school. Thei...&EWA&D U gone or else ita here, we dont know wliicb. ' y I. O. Or M.Thc ; memben Iq thii order are requested to meet at the City Hall, this evening at S .o'clock. A punctual and .full attendance it re- quested, Jl ; - v The prisoner John Anderson who was caught at itofcky Point ou yester day by Capt Langston, ot'the W & W. Radroad, charged with stealing a watch on Ihursday xvcrong last,, from Mr. A. B. Perssc, at Weldonj wai 'de livered up to him this morning" Jjy the city authorities, lit. P. Laving been deputized to cojjvey the prisoner ta Veldon. Mr. Perase has also ob tained possession of the watch. The city clock last night got on a strike and had a high old time of it, whether tbroagli sympathy with , the demonstration! that were being made over the Ward "elections for delegate to tbc County Convention or not, wo do not pjetend to say, but tte do say that the hour of night could not be teld by the number of strokes on the bell, so irregular were jthey. We lufk pose, .however, that the clock is now ashamed of itself, as we observe ibis T morning that it is bashfully holding both its bands before itf lace, Opera. House. A poor audience dia heartened the young amateurs last night. This was the more surprising consider ing the object for which the perfwm- ance was given, ui course the audience was greatly bored with the long stage waits and clumsily managed scenery, but much of the acting was really good. The tableau was well arranged and the situations thrilling enough for the old Bowery itself. Mr. Alderman and Mr. Agostini deserve praise, though the latter gentleman does not speak distinct ly enough. The Pantomime ot Humpty Dumpty was, of course, simply a few tricks and tedious waits, but the audi ence, as patient as at a church, calmly waited for the next trick, as though a matter of course. Much of the perform ance was good for amateurs and we hope they may perform here again. Announcement. The College of Physicians and Surgeons has published its first pamphlet as its Announcement for the Session ol 1872 -'73... We are happy to inform our readers that ample preparations have been made for the in struction of students, with a full faculty ot educated physicians who are de voting all their energies to the success ot their College. Their .building is ample for their needs, and having been built for the purpose, contains every convenience and arrangement necessary to perfect success. The large drug store in the same building affords the stu dents au opportunity to familiarize themselves with this important branch of a physician's dirties, and they should have the encouragement of every citi zen of Wilmington Who desires her prosperity. Wj$ noticed an article in the morn ing papers ot Wednesday, relating to the coach recently made at the shops of the W. Co. & A. R. R., and which gives all tbe credit of the making oi said coach to Capt. W. J. Cal lais, of the, 3&Z N. C. Hcgtmeit. Now wc believe in giving credit where credit is due, and in advance will state that the coach is all that it is claimed to be; i but Capt. Uallaisis not the only one en- titled to praise. The design was taken from a sleeping car of tbe Southern Transportation Company; the work was executed by Messrs. Wm. H. Day, Docton Hays, S. R. Ethendge, W. A, Jobson, and D. Hodges, who are compe tent and efficient workmen ; the orna mental painting was executed by Mr. C. E. Burr, and , was excellently done. We merely make this statement of facts so as to inform the public who the par ties are who arc entitled to praise, and not as a reflection upon any person. J Our object," as Jong as we are connected with this paper, will bo to giTe credit to whom it is due, no matter , be they tilted gentry or men in' the humbler walks of life. " w - ... . - . iKi.XOATSa Tne foilowinr were lectcd, delejates .-to the Bepablican nitntv it,-Bii.'i. t. u-i y' 1 Point on the,29th inst. : ; Masonboro'J. J. Orrell. Wm. Pratt, Joseph Smith. Harnett W. Schenck, Jr., Wash. HighfiSaith, Kdward McClebe. UaXctf H.E. Scott, Holly Grady, WpUXIoore. A rUrjlon--ElijaiTate, Timothy New toBfDftTfa'Pig6tjL Rocky Point ?. Z. French, A. Uam berg, Thds.rai. Caswell John Newkirk, Kphnam Hawes, Alfred Bordeaux. Lincoln-rJohn Bell, Wm. Mclntire, W. H. Moore. Columbia Archie Walker, John Holmes, Wm Coltille. Federal Point Solomon . Reaves, Henry Davis, Jr.,. Bruce Freeman. Hoi den Tie Tote the appointment of delegates left to the County Execu tive Committee. Grant Alfred Lloyd, Joshua Mc Millan j Chas, Foy. Holly Saml Hill, Alfred Mashburn, Owen Carr. THE CITT. . First rWard Henry Brewingtob, Aaron Kellogg, Jacob Wise. Second Ward W. P. Canaday, James Heaton, Chas. Mallett, Jr. -;Tbird Ward W. H. Gerken, Edward Howard, Edward Davis. UPourth Ward Stacey VanAmringe, iohn C. Smith, Joseph Willis. ffitth Ward William A. Jordab, Robt. Hill, Nathaniel Sparrow. STATE ITEMS. Ralbioh health is improving. The Stevedores in New Berne are on a strike. Teachers Institute in New Berne d urine: July. Ym local of the New Berne Times notice that "G. Z." has peaches, but he's afraid of the dog. The Colored Blind Asylum had an examination in Raleigh, which i is highly spoken of by the News. V The Raleiqh News says that the ex amination of the advanced classes of the Lunatic Asylum will occur on Mon day and Tuesday next. What next ? LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. rrotn Washington. Washington, D.C., June 2J. . iJispatches regarding the Fifth Av'cnu Hotel meeting are unsatisfactory and possi bly, in many respects, untruthful. J. D. Cox presided. There was a large German repre sentation. The Free Trade Democrats are vehement in opposition to Greeley, though the acceptance of Greeley is dominant. Trumbull saw mo optien but to support Greeley. Schurz said he must support Gree ley from necessity. Schurz suggssted a call of the States: Alabama, for Greejey, Forsyth, spokesman; Arkansas, Greeley, Senator Rice spokesman; Connecticut, anti-Grceley, Mr. -Wells spokenian ; (but Mr. English said the Democrats of Conhccticutt .were all for Greeley) ; Gergia, Greeley, Hcnijy W. Hillyer spokesman ; Illinois Horace White, of Chi cago, said the Democratic and Republican parties had served their purposes and Gree ley was the best man to cut both in two; Iowa Gen. Fritz Henry Warner disapproved Greeley, but should the Baltimore Conven tion nominate Greeley Iowa would go for bim; 'Kentucky Watcrson said all the paths that go from Greeley lead to Grant, and therefore, all who go for Greeley go for the.enfranchisement of the South; Massa chusettsAtkinson was fbr! Free Trade, re gardless of Grant or Greeley ;, New York Parke Godwin strongly denounced the sup port of Greeley under any circumstances. The Conference adjourned at 1 o'clock this morning. The Democratic State Convention re-affirms the principles of their recent State Conventions, and urges the union of all ele ments against Gran t,and instructs their dele gates to vote as a unit for Greeley. The! fuel ing is evidently dominant. Another statement regarding the Fifth Avenue Conference says Senator Trumbull delivereda short address in which he said: "To the question that comes uppermost among us there is only one answer which oc curs to me reasonable or possible. How arc we to defeat Grant by supporting Greeley." Carl Schurz said respecting the Cincin nati nominees, perhaps a better ticket could have been devised and perhaps n.ot. Greeley is now before the people and his name cannot be withdrawn. Overwhelm j ing waves of opinion are rising in his favor, j It would be idiotic at this juncture- to j attemnt to stay its progress. The Sen- j tor expressed his opinion that if Mr. Greeley 'was to be elected as he would be by an overwhelming vote, he could select from all parties such a cabi net, and draw around him such men as a nation would place entire confidence in. The World editorial treats the conference as a " Fiasco;" The Herald thinks the conference devel ops that the Democratic party bid and young will go for Greeley. The Times cave, it amounted to . nothing. t Tlvo Tribunc . betieyes that nottiiug but ?wd has resulted from the Conference. r New, York Markets , . Xew Yokk, June 21. Stocks very dull. Gold steady at 113. Money easy at 4 per cent. Exchange long 109, bhort'llOJ, Government bonds dull and heavy. State bonds strong and steady. Cotton easier, sales l.WO bales. Uplands 2626 cents; Orleans 26Jg cents. Flour dull and unchanged .Wheat dull and un changed. Corn quiet and heavy. Pork ddlL-mess $13 30. Lard quiet steam 7-lff cts. Spirits Turientine firm at 55 centre. Rosin quiet at -S3 153 S5 for strapped. Freight steady. . UoreLjn.IarkcLs r Loxno, June -TNoon Consols Bonds 91. ". Russian tallow 18s. Feakkiokt, June 21 Noon. Bonds 56?s'. Takis, June 21 Noon. Rentes ol francs and 10 centimes. Liverpool, June 21 Noon. Cotton opened quiet and steady. Uplands 113;11?8 ; Orleans 11 ; sales for the week 57,000 bales, of which exporters 'took 6,000 bales and speculators 8,000 bales. Stock on hand 961,000 bales; American 318,000 Jales. Receipts lor this week 89,000 bales; Ameri can, 16,000 bales. Actual export 10,000 bales. Stock afloat, 291,000 bales; American, 72,000 bales. - LATER. Cotton dull. Breadstuffs quiet. Corn 20s. 9d. 27s. Provisions heavy. ' COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. FRIDAY, June 311.30 P. M. Crude Tubpbntike Demand moderate, and the price of soft is 35 cents higher. The sales are 789 bbls at $4 for virgin, $3 75 lor yellow, dip, and $3 50 for hard, per 380 lbs. Spibits Turpentine Is .without change in price, and market steady. Sales of 517 casks at 43 cents per gallon for Southern packages. RosiNSales of l,93o bbls at $3 35 for strained, f3 30 for low No. 3, f 2 40 for No. 2, $3 for opaque, $4 35 for No. 1, f 1 50 a tifB far Xale, $5 a $5 50 for extra Pale, and fo tor window glass. . . Tab The eales are 113 bbls at f3 05 per bbl. Cotton -Only 13 bales sold at 33 cents per lb. for good ordinary. MARINE. ARRIVED. 20 Schr J S Barnes, , fm Baltimore, to F W Kerchner. 8chrAdiel, Moore, from Jacksonville, to Edwards & Hall. Schr S C Eborn, Moore, fm Jacksonville, to Edwards & Hall. . 31Steamer Gov Worth,' WortlT, iroui Fayetteville, to Worth & Worth. Steamer Cumberland, Phillips, i roui Fay etteville, to L H DeRosset. Schr Henrietta, Leayitt, froni Quiucy, Mass, to J H Chadbonrn & Co. Steamship Regulator, Freeman, from New York, to' Barry Bros. CLEARED. 31 Stmr Gov Worth, Worth, for Favettc- ville, by Worth & Worth. Steamer Cumberland, Phillips, for Fay etteville, by L H DeRosset. i RECEIPTS. PKK RIVER STEAMERS, Ac. Schr J S Barnes 3,000 bush corn. Schr Adiel 80 bbls rosin, 86 do spirits turpentine, 135 do crude turpentine, 3 bales cotton, 450 bush pea nuts. 8cbr S C Eborn 30 bbls spirits turpen tine, 130 do rosin, 15 do crude turpentine, 10 bales cotton. Stmr Gov Worth 113 bbls spirits turpen tine, 5 do crude turpentine, 244 do rosin, 10 do tar, to H B Eilers, Willard Bros, Sprunt & Hinson, A Alderman, J D Woody, S Bcatty. Stmr Cumberland- 112 bbls spirits tur pentine, 33 do crude turpentine, 338 do ros in, 3 T?ales cotton, 13 do sheeting, to L II DeRosset, F W Kerchner, Johnson & Bird sey, Willard Bros, Smith & Strauss, J M Henderson, O S Yarborough. last cl Vessels in the Port of' Wil mington, N. C. June 21 , 1872. BARQUES Swedish Phoenix, Stromberg, rpg, Williams & Alurchisou (Br) Ariadne, HowclJ, ldg Europe, Willard Bros (Br) Dr C Tupper, Chambers, ldg Europe, I Williams & Murchison Ger Shanghai, Hau&Chullz. dis, Willard Bros Ger Frederick Scalla, Waack, die, j Wil'ard Bros BRIGS i Nr Norneu, Matteson, dis, Willard Bros . SCHOONERS Ida Richardson, Bedell, dis, Willard Bros Ann & Susan, Podger, ldg Martinique, j Northrop & Cumming Kate E Rich, Wolford, ldg Boston, ! GGBatker&Co Jessie 8 Clark, Clark, dis, F VV Kerchner John A Griffin, Foster, dL, I . Harriss fc Howell Luola Murchison, Jones, dis, '! Williams & Murchison last of Vessels Sailed tor this Port. CLXHAVEN. Magde'.eua, Bumsgard, eld March 21 GUERNSEY. ' Homely, Lc Diiu, rid April 3 PUILAUELPMIA. Schr Judge Hopkins, Baker, ctd May BOSTON. Ger Barque Wega, Branshoff, eld June 1 Nor Bquc Eldorado, Thomasecn, eld Jane 4 Ger Buue Musca, Giese, eld June 4 NEW YORK. Schr Lucy Wright, Elsey, eld June 13 NEWPORT. Br Barque Fair & Easy, Taylor, Cld May 31 I ' NEWCASTLE. Vearge, Norgaard, ; c!4 May 8 Swedish Barque Ulnka Bredenberff, cld May 16 ICCELLAIIEGIJS. A. ADRIAN. HvVOLLElte?. ADRIAN & 1-V0LLERS. i WHOIXSAIJii DKAJLEKS IN Groceries and liquors, Importers of German and Havana Cigars, AND i Commission Merchant South-east COitNiaDocK and Front Streets. , WHIINQTON.y.C, win flrtit tj&jffiW8 in. the City Idlers SSrwlner togiveus acau may 17-tt ... - J. W. SCHENCK, Jr., & O0., General Commission Merchants & Commercial Agents. CORNER DOCK. & WATER STREETS, WriJONGTON, N; C. WILL GIVE PROMPT AND PERSONAL attention to the sale or shipment of Cotton and Naval Stores, Juniper Staves and all kinds of Country produce, &c, Ac Orders for sale of Produce or purchase of Goods will be promptly attended to, and to the best advantage to our customers. We arc also4 receiving lage consignments of all grades of Liquors which ware pre pared to sell at wholesale, at the lowest cash prices. dec 34 160-tf J. S. WILLIAMS, DEALER IN Fancy and Staple Dry G-oocU. Carpets, IVlattings, Sec. 31 North Front Street, Wilmington, N.C S. H. MAlSTlsrilSrGry ; . COMHISGIQn ERCIIANT, AND DEALER IN Groceries, Protista, Dry Goods Clothing, &c. &c, No. 33 and 24 North Water Street, WILMINGTON N. C. Consignments and Cash Orders Solicited! nov 23, ' . i5My RICIf ARI INT. M002ST" Commission Ulercliant, AND DEALER IN FLOUii, GRAIN, MILL PEED, AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. t Cor. Camden & I?acgL Stt Baltimore, Md. Orders from North Carolina Solicited. feb 11 174-tf PARKER & TAYLOR Successors to a: H. NEFF, Manufacturers and dealers in UOUSE FUMriSEING QOOUX, No. 19 Front Street v VV 1 1 M I N G T O N, , N . . Guns, Stoves, Lanterns, Kerosene, Oil Tin and Sheet Iron Ware. Roofing done at short notice. ! Agents for Fairbanks Scales. uovl& , 150-1 y ISTew Store ! Old Goods I GREEMEWALD- S CO. 32 FORTH WATER STREET, . Next door to Willard Bro's i WHOLESALE DEALERS IN LIQUORS, WINE8, BRANDIES, WHISKIES ' t GINS, &c. Jtc, and all Itlnds of Fancy LiquorsJ which we will offer to the trade oa the most reasonable terms, as we aro receiving large consign ments of the best goods In the country. 4rPlease call before making yourpurchases. Jan 14 166-tf w. n. ;dah,t, " SOUTH FIlOIfT ST., w ix,Mi jsroToisr, n. c, Plniler, Steam and -Gas Fitter I and dealer in Wrought and Galvanized Iron Pipes, Brass Cocks, Valves, Gas Fixtures, and all descriptions of FITTINGS FOR STEAM, WATER AND GAS. Particular attention paid to lilting up of COTTON MILLS, with .Steam, Gas and Water, nov 12 llU O. R.-MAYER, . OAKERY and CONFECTIONERY 34- ZMarlcet Street, DEALER VR FRENCH AND AMERICAN CONFEC- TIONERY, ..r FOREIGN Jfc DOMESTIC FItUI JITS. Weddings and parties supplied at Short notice, with all the delicacies of tbe seattou nov 5 ,.146-ly
The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1872, edition 1
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