Newspapers / The Evening Post (Wilmington, … / Oct. 10, 1872, edition 1 / Page 2
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rTHEIEVENINGrEOSTi W. I. CANA2aY, '- Business Manager : J, CL MAyiT,f;? ' - Managing Xdltor. Thursday, .October 10tfcvl872. jrt; tit . ? if .? REPUBLICAN N03IIN1TIONS. FOR PRESIDENT. ULYSSES S. GRANT Ot Illinois. t X. ! 71 FOR VAUE-PRESIDENT, HENRY: WILSON, Of Massachusetts. , ELECTORAL TICKET. FOR TUB STATE AT LARGK : MARCU8 ERWIN, of Buncombe. c'AMUEL F, PHILLIPS, of Wake. Olt THB COSORESSI02fi.L UlSTBi.CTa f 1. Edward Ranoui, oi. Tyrell. 2. William F. LofUn, of Lenoir, 4. James II. IleadaD, of Chatham ' ft llenrf VaUrf of Davidson. C. William 8. Broom, of Lincoln. t James G. Ramsey, ot Rowan. 8. James SI Justice oi - Rutherford Election-Tuesday, November 5th ' r Of course, tho cry nas started. M Fraud, fraud.' The telegraph informs 118 that the New York Tribune says that tbey have been cheated out of Penn sylvania," What a poor set of little in noccnt lambs tho Pennsylvania Damoc racy must be to be surel Why tbey have calmly shut their eyes and allowed the Republicans ; to fifteen or twenty thousand more Jyotes? than they did ! Why the act is so atrocious,, when tbey bad all j publiclj Instated that unless tbey carried that State, tbey couldn't tlect Mr. Greeley,, Why its - moDstroUi ! There w as no intimidation or violence that: tvc, can hear of. No armed mobs as was the case in Georgia, but still these wicked Republicans cheated them '"''' (cf a victory; What nonsense. The Pennsylvania election has astonished the Republicans even; in its magnitude. Uantbanjtt's election over the odds he had to contend against, proves that the people. want Gen. Grant for President and arc going to have him. As wc stated a few davs ago, the Buckeye State has done her duty, and rolled up a majority for the Republican ticket. Tiiia ciccta proves the popu larity of Gen. Grant and the repudia tion of tho Mongrel arrangement with Greeley at the JieacL' The elections here tofore held, have been among the East em States where there are but a few comparatively, of the foreign ele- menr, and Carl Scmrazf and his new allies have all claimed that the German vote would certainly be cast for Greeley. Ohio was' the first State to vote where tho; strong German element came to the polish And they too, have shown theirdeVotion .to Re publicanism. Tbeycamq to - America to better their fortunes and because it is a free country. Itstatforma' and welcomes to the 8' ranger tiro broad as its prairies and, ini tfcrcfr : fatber-iabd love of freedom, they wished every man to be freo. o they have always voted with the party of Freedom and Progress. The election of Tuesday in Ohio proves inereiore, mat tne.,uerman.: element, which does much to make up, tho pop illation of the great West, remains true to its allegiance and votes the Repub lican ticket, as of. old. No Greeley for them. .. . .. i Noble little Nebraska has placed her sal f all right on the record, as every-one apposed she would, but her vote is not of as much Importance in determining the general result, but shows that the liberal tidal wave don't flood much on her broad acres. , , . Indiana is generally1 an uncertain State, and ttfe returns ' ecm to indicate a veryclose vote. This State had the disgrace to be the home of the: "Knights of the Golden Circle," or some!) similar order of copperhead villains who de tired the overthrow oi the government during the war'; and. -were, too sneaking to go South atd fight lor the cause they espoused like men. They are also, very near to the staunch old democratic Sttto of Kentucky, where they! can ob tain voting aid if necessary. H" But, , we believe when tbeJallots Wro carefully counted, that even tnVlloosier ; State has gone Republican." A. shorVtfme now will undoubtedlydctermino -the result however.. v. r a In viewthen of the situation, mir doty , lies plain beforeus We;, must perfect our organizations and be thor oughly prepared to ; see that every Re-; publican vote lat cast at the next elec . tion. It wc dp, olir whole cJuty, we can carry North -Carolina by ten thousand 'Cnjoritr. Witl we do it ? . Sensible. . The Wilminiton Journal" in an arti- cle on the Situation, ' makes some very sensible remarks. Coming from; that source, with ha editors of the strict old line democratic school, it will be read with great interest. The Jaiirncil says: .Bnt as wo have said, . we are not pre pared just now to assign the : causes of cur dtft-at. Further light must be throwu upon the cne before we can say whfctbfr the :ipuhy of our friends, or the uuscruiU!ousucsd of our. enemies, or their superior strength has brought about the present uolortnnate result. If it shall be found to be due to the last mentioned cause, then indeed is a grave question presented to our people. But we sincerely trust that it will not appear that qur defeat -is due to an uncoDquer able hate in the hearts of the masses of the Northern people towards us of the South.; I We sincerely trust that the people of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Nebraska have not voted for the Administration candidates, because the? are unwilling to clasp hands across the bloody chasm that has so long separated 03. Wc trust in Heaven that this is not the case." 1 We assure the Journal that the North ern people, as a cfass, are friendly to the South. We know this to be true, but on the other hand, the action of the old copperhead democracy, who sympa thised with the South during the war, and were too cowardly to come down here and help their brethren, was too much for the North to stand. The Re publican party is anxious to heal all differences of opinion and sectional bate, but not at the expense of sacrific ing its leaders. All of bitterness and malignity that tho Northern democracy could invent has been hurled upon the administration. This course would not change Gen Grant's friends, who have stood by him so many jears. Gen.GnANT is a friend of the South as his action from the surrender of Gen. Lee to the present time has proved. Our dem cratic friends should recollect that he has been harrassed to death by such Radical Republicans as Scnunz and Suiiker, and his failure te comply with their demands is the secret of thoir an tipathy io him to day. We have noticed lately that the Fayetteville Eagle often gets upon the right track. Its remarks about the last Legislature- and the infamous marriage bill for instance. The following candid article we call attention to, as it is pretty near our own idea, of the situation. The Eagle says : The elections to-day ia several of the Central States will bo reliable indica tion of the Presidential election next month. Take it altogether, the chances for the Democratic party to-day are more favorable than tbey will be on the issues and merits ot the November election. And therefore if we fail in any respect to day, the failure will like ly be greater next month. Our party is stronger everywhere on local issues than on national issues, and this makes us more certain to elect State nominees than our Presidential candidate. On this reasoning i then, to succeed in the November contest, we should carry the previous State electioas by very decided majorities. The fifteen Southern States aro divided in politics, with half tor perhaps two thirds of their total electo ral vote Conservative, and the Southern electoral vote is about one third ot the whole number. Of the twenty two Northern States only one-third of them are Democratic, and this third must em brace the three or four largest States so as to give a majority cf tho Northtrn electoral vote. So two or three of these large Northern States will be able to decide the national contest. The despatches in the the morning papers say that Pennsylvania has gone Republican by over 25,000, and Ohio by a reduced majority. The papers seem to feel much encouraged. We congratulate them upon their pluck. but fail to see the stand poin. from which they draw encouragement. They expected to carry the two States and failed. They are welcome to that "re duced majority" in Ohio, as they are to the one in Maine. We are pleased to note that our friend Gen. N. P. Chipman was re-elected to Congress in Washington Tuesday. Gen. Chipman is made ot the right material, and is a man among mea. EDITORIAL BUDGET. 'No New York, Philadelphia, Balti more or Washington papers this morn- ing. : Sr i r tioV. Scott, of South Carolina, has sued the Tt ibune for libel in publishing istration. Samuel G. Sinclair, publisher of the Tribune, h.as becc;! notified- and will give bail to-morrow. Thc Alabama and Chatanooa Railroad is now open from Chatanooga, Tenn., to Meridian, Miss., and is run by J. C. Stanton. This event is bailed with pleasure and enthusiasm by the people all along the line, who have so Jong been .deprived of the benefits the road. - 4 f -ft fjtr -7- The StateVRepublicari r Committee claim that they : have. caarric4.0hio by from 15000 to 1 cratic Committee concede 1 between 10, 000, and 15,000. f The Republican Com mittee also claim claim that "they have elected It welve Congressmen certainly, with more than slfairprbbaDility of two additional. , . This e gives - the Democrats seven, Congressmen, a gain of two- The Democrats do not concede the Cth and 10th' districts. -f , ' '. J- A special dispatch from Madrid to Tit Sdir says under d ate of October 8 : Last- evening while His Majesty King Amadous was walking in the Piaza del Orients, two men, who were concealed behind statues, threw , several larjie ttones at him, crying at the, time "Vita la Republics." Tho desperadoes took flight immediately after committing the dastardly act. They wore pursued by a number of policeman, but, succeeded in making their escape. The King was not hurt. The occurrence causes great excitement in Madrid. TANBARK The Reform movement is sweeping on ward with resistless force. Tweed and Cochrane propose Charles A. Dana, who escapes hanging only by shrew dness, tor Mayor ot New York. Koom tor tne lie formers. " j Farnsworth who, as we have repeat edly shown before he joined the Democ racy, is as scaly a scalawag as a corrupt nature ever developedis looking eag erly for the Democratic nomination for Congress in his district. That's his con sideration for bavins Hassaureked. Chicago Post. Horace is now in the business of ad dressing agricultural societies. II Hor ace would quit politics long enough to learn something of agriculture, he would do very well a9 a Fair lecturer. Or, 1 he would quit agriculture Ion? enough to learn something of politics, he would do better as a stump speaker. The Boston Journal thinks that H G.'s recent speeches are quite as remark able for what they omit to say, as for what thev actuallv contain. Much is said on the score of reconciliation, but we look in vain for a kindly or even just reference to the men whose valor made it possible fer the Sage to become a candidate for President of these Liu tcl States. On the aith of May, 1871, Jefferson Davis, speaking to a crowd at Atlanta Ga., said: "I am not of those who ac cept the situation. I accept nothing." "Wait," he said, 4'untit the tide turns, and turn it will; and the&lay is not far distant when the Bun will famine upon you, a jree, inaepenaant, ana sovereign State." - :- Theodore Tilton's delicate nerves are offended by the appearance of veteran soldiers in politics. ; He says "obscurity adorns them." He goes on to say they did well enough in the War, but now the war is over, those who staid at homo ought to have their own way and elect Mr. Greeley. Theodore was an able-bodied young lellow when the war was going on, and shouted, "Give it to 'em, boys," with ureeley vigor. But be s dpnc with them now, and wants them to retire to "obscurity ." Like those of Pittsburg, the manufac turers of Cleveland ' are wakintr up to the importance to them of the re elec tion of President Grant, and Of sending to Congress men ; favorable to building up home industries.? uTwentyfOur of the largest manufacturers of .. that city, corporate ana lnaiyiauai, , nave pub lished a powerful address to the work- ingmn, urging upon them the duty of voting tor th4iepublican nominees. -Pittsburg Commercial. ' ' : ;e NSW ADVERTISEMNT Eebublican County Committee. HEKE will be a meeting of the members of the above Committee, for tho purpose of organizing, at tho Court Ilouse in Wilming ton, Monday, Oct. 14th, at 8 o!clock P M The delegates from a few ortheTfowEsliips have not sent in the name of their nominee for member of the Committee. Thev will p lease ao so before the 14th Instant. 1 GEO. Z. FRENCH, rresident late County Convention. ' pet 10 12i-4fe AT A U C T I O 3ST . FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGES. To BenjaminDry andJiWifelMary. Greeting: Buildiner Association, bvthpm honrfmrrfota the lsth April 1871, and registered in the Be gisters office in New Hanover county. In book B, B. B., 474-476. v Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by powers of sale contained in niH mnw. gage the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the vrcmises desoritwvi tvtiain public auction, at the courthouse door in Ihe city of Wilminston on Thursday the Slst day of October 1S72 at U o'clock, -A M. ciiiAj-o t.i e uescrioea as 101 lows: Beginning at the intersection of the North ern, line of Nixon street with the Western lino of Brooklyn avenue or alley and ruH- Brooklyn alley thirty, feet, tbence w oct uiur uicuo; ijionawanuy aaong said line of wardly parall et witn JNrxon street; fifty feet thence South ward! Alley thirty feet, the Northern line of NLx- rioiui v lh l niiri Mil ii KTYWci-vm on street and thence along said line of Nixon street Eastwardly to the beginning, the same i ... Atfy CPB AssociaUon. oct io '. ' 17, 21 ft 21 117 HEttEAS default has been made by the " above named mortgagors in the follow ing mortsrace. executed tr thn cant pi NHW-ADYERTISESIENTS. -t v- : iBEPOBT Of the Condition of the First National M Banlt bf-TTilniington,; at.Wilming ; ton, in tne State of North Carolina,' ' at Close i of Business; Ocitober'3d7 ,1872. "- 1',' r r ' 1IE80UBCKS. r . . tiuaiiB uia iucuuuu.i ........ . $466,903 04 Overdrafts......... ........... . U8j Bonds"' to secure circula : ction...4J..i-t--. ......... 100,000 00 Other Stocks, Bonds and Mort- : ,;ga gcs;.....:..... Due from Redeeming and Re- serve Agents ............ . . - Due from National Banks. . . , . . . 31,768 00 35.4S0 51 iS.Oil So Dae from State Banks and Bank ers . . . . . . . .1 . . i ... 4.251 SO Other Real Estate 15,635 '.8 Furniture and Fixtures 3,743 33 Current Expenses 3,855 73 raxes paid ,S09 61 Premiums U3J6 25 Cash Items l ix Bills ot National Banks 21,610, 00 Fractional Currency (inclndiag Nicklcs). 2,153 CO Coin 319 01 Legal Tender Notes 16,000 00 ! . 725,41l 07 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in......'. Surplus Fund ... Discount .,..J...., ......... . ..$250,000 00 ... 1,725 54 . . 9,921 37 453 08 ... 5.425 40 Excnanee Interest...: Profit and IZljZZh Vat! nnal , ltntitr nirc.nl.aHnn out 2,096 77 stndirie:;iVJ.VVli.. - SO.000 05 Individual deposits w, 25(5,361 44 Dividends Unpaid...... 1, SCO 00 Due to National Banks... 21,034 42 Due to Stale Banks and Bankers. 1,755 51 Notes and Bills Beuiscoanted... 46,708 14 Bills Payable .... 38,000 00 $725,441 67 1 51, A. K Walker, Cashier of ihe First National Bank oi Wilmington, do solemn ly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. K. WALKER, Cashier. Correct. Attest: E. E BURKUSS, ) J. H. CHADBOURN, V Directors. W. H. McRARY, S Subscribed and sworn to before me, tbU the 7th day of Oct., 1872. H. M. BOWDEN, Notary Public. 124 Oct 10 tl DIRECT F1I0M llVEIIPflOL Ex. British Barquentine "Leonora." FIFTY OASES Blood, Wolf & Co's J? .A. 3Lj E A. H, E 9 I-. SIX DOZEN IN CASES i .... - ' ' I : This brand ot Ale was introduced by ua nearly two jycars since and has met with large sales and given more genera satisfaction than any EDglish or Scotch Ale ever sold in this market. For sale in lots to suit at a small ad vance on cost of importation. CHAS. LX MYERS & Co , : I M r O R T K It 8, 7 North Front st, EVERYTHING NEW. In Select Family Groceries among the new stock at CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., 7 North Front st. If Oct 10 124 CHEAP SHOES. CHEAP SHOEJ3. l?OR CHILDREN. Y arfr arfanted to wear well. DUDLEY & ELLIS, Sign of the Big Boot, oct 16 121 M Grocery ana FroTision Store. . . . ..v, L.tii.,. imuilUJ , ,r V . WU""J iiituuo tUitblJU lus this dav onenorl. n 1 the frrni fo.irn and South Water streets (ferrj dock), a gene- nutupuiiuicukut viweries, provisions, To bacco. Seerarsanrl Tiinnrss tchinVi ii tni low for cash. His old customers and friends are purucuiuny mviiea to give him a call. - WUminton, Oct 10, 1872-2w. BOOK AGENTS . FOR THE OF THE UNITED RTATTT.s An Historical Summary ol the Origin viiuttlu auu teneuuon oi. me Uhiei Industrial Arts of this Conn trv 1300 Pages and 500 Engravings Written by 30 Eminent Authors JohnB. Gongh, Leon Case, Edward Ho w- iana, jos. u. Lyman; Bev. E. Edwin Hal Horace Greeley, Phillip Ripley, ' Albert Brisbane, F. B. Perkina, Etc, Etc. This work is a comnlete hiRfnrir vr -n branchs ol industrv. nroceEes of mnfon. ture, etc., in all ages. It is a complete en cyclopedia ot arts and mannfactures, and is the most entertaining and valuable work of information on subjects of general interest ever offered to the -nnhllr? t ta .n to the wants ot the Merchant, Manufacture or, and sells to both old and VOnntr nf all classes. The book is sold hv ncrpnfa vim are makine larce sales inallnarfa n. country. It is offered at the low price of $3.50, ' and i3 the cheapest book ever sold by - suhscription. No family should be without a codv. Wc want Atrenta in town of the United States, and no Agent can fail to do well with this book. Our terms are liberal We give our agents the exclusive ritrht of territory On r agents sold 133 copies In eight day?, anoth- erOld SOS In tWO WCekB. Onr nrrnnf ;. Hartford sold 397 in one week. Rnpcim.n. of the work , sent to agents oa receipt ol stamp. For circulars and terms to agents address the publishers, : . ., . , ' J li. BtRR JxxDJS, Uartiord, Conn., uhicaco, iiu, or w-jkcixsati, i Oino. o ; - . . : 124-6m . - 1 NEW ADyRIlTISD!ICNTC l- W Q turan t ? to'excl all oLherwbe&b and materis u Be sure to ask for ; TflEJICOBlSaX For you wil i then be certain Vou are getting the best for your money. - r KYEBX .AXK .WABBAKTED. . 4 , For sale1, wholesale and retail, at - - !rf ? NATH'L JACOBI'8 Hardware Depot; No. 9 Market street, And Dealers throughout the State. IX 'HARDWARE. IX 1 GRICTJLTUKAL IMPLEMENT8"J CUT lery. Iron, eteeL Kails, Guns, 'Pistols, We would respectfully call the attention of : ! WHOLESALE BUTERa ' tnh .we can offer fx onr having the agency to seV' p.ra.1 leadine factories in the trade. ,- ' ; ' Always on hand Sole and harness Leather, Kip and Calf Skins. f. .i 1 r u Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash; Doors and Blinds, &0h dke. -i- . .'lv:im',i :l,-tZ - please call and examine, before purchas- mg, we stocs: at ' ,. . NATH'L JACOBI'S , Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market St. nov ' : .. ... l-iw . TAXES! TAXES! - ' OrriCK op Tax CoLliECTOBl of. New Hanovek . County, ,V ; No M Market street,) ; - Wibnlngton, N. Cl, Sept. 28, 1872 rrilE TAX BOOKS for Wilmlneton Town- ship will be open for the payment of taxes 'till istn uctooer next, arter mat time x win be comnellcd to collect bv distraint; -I can not receive all on the last day or during the last week. , . .7 - - -- " .- 1 Those interested will please observe this , D.PIGOTT, Tax Collector, sept 28 . J14-2W BASKETS. TUST RECEIVED A VERY PKET Market Baskets, . ' ; Luncb Bisket8, Work Baskets, Fancy Baskets, i JET Eg And a large variety of every description. . , 1" NEW Canned Peaches, Canned Tomi toes, Canned Lima Beans, and a general assortment of new Canned Goods put up expressly for us. USE dlVIiY TfIE;M Extra Family Flow," Guaranteed. Every week we receive ! fresli sup ply of this celebrated band of Flour, and the demand constantly- increasing. Do not fail to use it. Use the best CONDENSED MILK in the country. ...... r Selling at 23 cents per can. After several trials it has proved to he the best. For sale by t GEO. MYERS, 11 and 13 South Front'St. National Hotel. THIS POPULAR HOTEL ilAS BEEN completely repaired and renovated for the Fall trade. Extensive additions have been made to the buildings, and the traveling public may be assured, of comfortable rooms, a good table and attentive assist ants. REUBEN JONES, Proprietor. 120-tf t oct 5 NEW DRUG STORE. TSE. UNDERSIGNED has opened a larea and varied assortment of, - - TTf FRESH 'DRUGS - AND CHEMICALS' A 1,1. -'d:l .V -1" " ucwpwro unaer tne couege of Phvsi hM' 0a TiM .oP PATENT MEDICINES-J J . PERFUMERIES, K j - - In great variety INDIA RUBBERdOODs;- - f ' TOEDETARnCLES btC ouire open ax aii iiours, day, and, niffht. ... ..'('fit-'i i Proprietor. - . -. ; . ' .... " I to our full and complete assortment,, em bracing aU: and every description of Goods In the Trade, and to the sunerlor advantages July ?3 iiiiir ADVERTISEMENTS; 71 i:si:itiiaHicitis5Sr" 1 I 'ninpibifmnflnhnc! .A 1 XXK aTi n w e i lei-. '(Late Green wald& '"C?$p t .Wines,' Brtnumwmwwskies f':- - ani?5egars v ,. NO. 10 SOUTH WAXER ST . Itespeetfully infonns his numerous custom ers that he has opened the largest and best stock of Pure Liquors in the State at prices i ..... x it . -r jg . . I shall keep constantly on hand old Ken tucky Rye and North Carolina Corn Whis kies, Imported Brandies, Wines and gegars. . Purchasers will do well; to examine my stock before buying elsewhere; ; mlSEOAllSSJPEGjAlITY GM1 TOUHMMEAT! chi'Ha . 1 ' 1 There will be a Grand Tournament upon the Grounds of the Cape Fear Agricultural Association on Friday. November 15th, and a Coronation Ball at the City Hall at night. A limited number of Knights only will be received. PREMIUMS. ' 1st Elegant Gold Watch. - Splendid Saddle. Best Rider Silver Spurs. . For rules and particulars apply to i jjb. vv. u. lauJiAjj, unairman, octS r ; f ,V.;., . m-tf Mm . RE 'ADVISED that ! have received a large f and desirable stock of the following arti- ciesr viz: Tapestry and Body Brussels Carpeting, Three Ply and Ingrain Carpeting, Hemp, Wool and s Cotton Carpeting, Brassels and Venetian Stair Carpttinc, Felt and Linen Crumb Cloth s, Straw and Cocoa Mattings, - - Oil Cloths forFloofs and Tables, Oil Cloth and Carpet Rugs, ' Velvet,1 Brussels anl Cocoa Matte, '2- i ' A Carpet bindings, &c. I 'uonsomers are invited to examine before making their purchases. im J. S. WILLIAMS. sept 27 US- GRAND DISTRIBUTION, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF N. C- Beneficial Association. GRAND DRAWINr, TO TAKE PLACE OCTOBER 30tli. JWlE ACRES of valuable well improved Real Estate in tho City of Wilmington, near Smith's creek, containing 40 BUILDING LOTS. Noted for its rapid increase in value as city property in the year 18561 1 was sold forF-'-aff acre: in 1869 it was sold for S100 an acre: in 1871 it was sold sold for an acre, and during the last year Jhe eity valuation has increased S10O on it. The property surround ing It is owned by large land' speculators, and Cannot be hntlffht. nt -nnw raoenn a Viln price. ' y- i """"b""" j- niivmi iuaA44UUU lias A Claim On a Kmflll nnrtlnn nf fha Inn.) .t.K- . v.vu v iauu, al'J ject now to the amount of about $800 The rent of that portion of the property, under mortgage overpays the dues to the Association. Also ! . THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLD TO BE DISTRIBU TED AS PRIZES. 1 Land Prize.. ....$2,250 .............. 100 1 Gold 50 2 5 $20 each.-.i $10 each. $5 each:..'..,. . : . . $2 SO each..... . 40 50 40 . 20 $2,550 8 S 700 Tickets at $2 50 Each. ger"s book store, at Green & Planner's drug """' u , . r . ijiwe ii urug store. PpTSnnS wtclllnn n 1. .1.1 x lit ao well to get them as soon as possible, as w w &itt, jLmwujr nuraiAxy engaged. TliR fllinvo HmtdI P,urPose of making a haul upon the pockets of the public, but solely for the pur pose of j .. v, , .. . ConTerting - Prop erty 'iiito Honey - In the nnirtrocf n-.. T .1 . . . " J uu me lowest pua siDie terms forwhfoh if . . ... i ...... 4t J- a W, -C P vAvl UUUJID ."is I - W-tf . oct 3
The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1872, edition 1
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