Newspapers / The Evening Post (Wilmington, … / Oct. 17, 1873, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Ffiia October" 17th. 1873T Tofficc Regulations. ?v -rU i s w i i close from this date as fol- TbP ' . i-rt ho tliroagb might) malltr J P M 0rtbcm &way (day) malla A M nfhern mail irAU nun Central Railway malls......r A M r0V n.7 f iirday and Tuesday-. A St ! Vrville, river, Monday &Friday .l P M Stcville. by Carolina Central Rail M v daily A M ,j!ll av. daily " - . . i . itnsloW r.,irt Trnnsc. norse main eve- V - - v n- Friday-- 6AM 'Hours for opening and closing Wil mington Library Aviation Beading. 3 o'clock p m, to 71 o'elock pin. On Saturday nights will be kept open, until 9J ok. ""XaiTGERKiN has charge of Ottrcity circulation, and is authorized to collect moneys' due therefor. ' u i d ii G ;Ko. N. Harris is authorized to contract for advertisements and to re ceipt for any moneys due the-Post. Route carrier boys are not author ized to sell copies of the Post. . ;, CITY ITEMS. Signal Service, U. S. Arihy Weather He port. . OBSERVER'S 1 OlTICB, 4 Wilmington, October 17, 1873 Time ol Ub eervatian 7:UU aTmT t :0U M im '. m Barom,Ther Wind 30:3(30 159 dejr'NE Igbt I 30:"J35 176 INftg'tle UTTO SCHUTZS, Observer, U. S A. . ; learn that there will be no ser vice in the. First Presbyterian Church on next Sabbath. Ladiks and Gentlemen : Your at tention is culled to the great bargains of Fall and Winter Goods at ; '.. S. Hansteix & Cys New York House) U' 15 Market st'.' Sai'saoe-j arc not bad, "when you know who made them. Andrew John-' sonin the Market House, has some that are good. Trv 'cm. I'm: Place to save twenty-live per cent. ' is to buy your Clothing, Shoes, 1 )i y nods, &c, at 'S. Hanstkix & CVs New York House, t! 15 Market st. Iav-s oj i hi; Ti;; A. Oldham. It i currently reported that the steam tug A. Oldham sunk at sea vestcrdav about five miles out from the Western Bar. The Oldham had becnlving at the dock in this city for some time, and was re cently sold to Capt. D. P. Morgan; who was proceeding with her to Charleston for repairs when the disaster occurred. We learn that all on board were saved. Magistrates Courts Before W. H. Moore, J P. i George MeFarlane, assault., arid bat tery. Discharged on iayment of costs.' Ma rv Green, assault and batterv.-f- Continued till to-morrow. len Lane, assault and battery. Con- tinned till Monday. i The Largest and Chapest Stock ever brought to this markct(istb,be found at H. Haxstein & Co's New York House, tf 15 Market st. . 1 ! f 1HK PliESBYTEKIAN SYNOD of North Carolina wiU'cohvcne in thePirst Pres byterian Church in this city on AVcdnes-i day, the 29th -instant,' and continue its sessions over the following .-Sabbath. The Church officers here have bcciftio tiried that there will be about three hun dred ministers and elders in attendance as members of the Synod, andthe good people of Wilmington will be called upon to extend their well knoWn hbpi- tality 4br the entertainment of this dig nified assemblage, which will be the largest and most influential that has ver met in Synod in North Carolina. lMiY Goods and Clothing selling at panic prices, at S. Haksteix A Co s New York House, U 15 Market st. M'i;u.v House. The readers of the i ost luav m,t have been aware of it, but there was a performance at the Op era House last night. The Post had announced on several occasions that Lillic EJdridgc was coming, and she performed here last night, though her agents did not seem to desire Itcpubli- can patronage. The Post, however, never measure' its pranc or'condenina vion by its patronagej. It has never, un der it-j .pvescut Muinagcment, praised liat it believed poor, or condemned hat it believed good. Miss Eldricbre va 'greeted with a fair audiciic?, and the Kjrtbrmancc wius creditabl&-K;tfbst of the ladies shctl tears in the affecting parts nf the,. play, and of course ap- l'lauded to the echo. TIT AY- I er I Fair I I do I do nrjr - Advertise. Patty the strccU i Clear the sidewalks. j Send in .yfjOT -Cotton. ? . b au,tr axxnj wraDgere mtDe. city-1 j Several -'wmjli&t'ttlgKti' -TheStaWbisng; Hand in churcir 'tfoticea by noon -. . 'Ill - f ) , .lift: r- i...- ter to-day, V - Who found the locket advertised .. . - -".II tt:., ...;,,, t I Xho Concert for Oxford comes off next Wednesdays t I' x i 4V MostpdeligUifftt weather,,, but a, cold riiff ft expect! v l,iUii ?-. ,We are to have' a' thanksgiving day ! Brirjg! tt. yonr pumpkins and ci -7- The Knights of Pythias give Me grand ball at the'VOpmpaieVnext Thursday. Arm; We wish they r would , niove the dram tree ? nearer ,t6wn,:' fpie. we are awful dry. f ' : Two of our editorial taff are away this week, and the Post languisheth in consequence. ' 1 Naval Stores ar2 wanted here. Why don't the farmers send t down and pay their debts? , , T- WVt'J t Capt. ' j. M.' Wise still manufac turer cigars, at bis establishment above Boney Bridge." Try them. ' ; ' Meeting of depositors of the Sa vings' Bank at St.. Stephen's .Church this evening. See nbtice. We. have a most excellent 'Fire Departmet;but fortunately they have had but little to do in a long time.- : N. A. Stedman, Jr., has withdrawn from the Marion JS, Ct) Star. ,He claims to be the "best hater Radicalism ever had." ; r Now is the time to buy fucL Don't wait for a cold day; for then wood will suddenly inerease in value about 25 per cent, ',5 .';. ' l'iv: ' -i , J ' Harry Webb , sells many oysters One man 'opened fire bushels at the counter yesterday between noon and Hundreds of nondaborers were 6q the circus grouudi "yesterday Morning looking for valuables. A few things were found. i Now is the time to subscribe for the Post. The Weekly is especially good and cheap, being but one dollar, a year ! Try it. Gen. S. H. Manning, taking! com passion on our bareheadedness, sent us a hat this morning, up to the standard in size, to say the least.! ' ' j -. I There is' a chance of tbe corner stone exercise!i!"at 'Welddh being post Mrled uhtil ' Friday. - Triiswilt Enable . d:; u lit.' !.. ; many to go: woo. cannot .be there on Wednesday.: aV'lTV:. '. ? KortW Carolina slate beds are un- worked an4 almost , tinkhbwn,' and yet we have as fine ! slate' Within one hun dred and fifty miles of .this city as any in America, but we keep buying of the ' Yainkecil' 'it ,Howlrjii Wit thf suici dal policy be adhered to ? :'. 4 ' A. ' senotis', error .fin proof-reading occurred 4n our weekly review yester- aay, in weuany eomon,:wiucn- was not disooxefed intil.the .boyafwerti starting out;oh theif rounds:', In the receipts for the week it should read : Rosin, 6,163 bbls., SjpiriTTntljm 'casks.,' The As nieniitmod in yesterday Post, a smairpArty, Upon the invitation of Capt. W: Ji Calais. the ' Master Mechanic of the car building establishment of the W. CI A A.1. R. 'R. ' made a short trip in one of the eailatqly iied out at these works; ;"The guests rntlnded several la- t: J L t r, ir 11. Road1, iaj ,Janies Anderson, the Su- 'peieifi, who by: the by is a' most thprougl, nh?nic, Capt. W. H. James, CoL tanaersr.tuiU 3lr. James , of the Journal, ana etcral others. The first itjportant duty of the morn ing as to examine the, car aiid its im provements, 'which 'was. done, and we give a brief report of our researches. It is a substantially, built .passenger coach,, neatly 'bt -very plainly finished outside, with no " pahnelinjr or fuicy work,' but of perfect neatness. -The oufer cwexing is otour owbewtlfttliareH wood, the1 hearyloak . frames ; and tim ,Wrs all of this State's mrowth. and even . .J. 3 I the wbe?l arc joft North varolinaj iron, cast ' in; the fotuidtjr of this toad, j In horerery particle of wood in flic car, withL 4oMexception . of a little bird's-eye .maplinsijle .puine)fng;': U ., flfr North1 Carolina irroirthi This is hot only cheaper for the Company jn actual dol lars an WntsJ ilmDfcissural & sujh f pose; Omicitsrhuilt for, theiiricrwn use would be better lhancaHt)uilti Northern maMlftQlsiSTbc iron of the wheels, to use Major Anderson's words fisl the best 'ever put into a cad wheel, and een here there is a saying of several dollars per wheel over aNorth erp purchase. The improvements do not stop here. Between the truck and the car is-placcd Major Anderson's in ventiOn called a "trussed spring bol ster," ' which is ingenious and wonder fully beneficial. Quoting from the pat ent specification, we find that ''the ob ject of the invention is to diminish the vibration of railroad cars in motion, and to give additional" strength to the frame of the car by transferring the1 bearing at the support from tha centre to two points near the side sills of the car, thus giving greater safety and comfort to passengers." Every traveller knows of the inconve nience and discomfort of ridin in a new car' fwith unadjusted springs. 1 On the trial ! trip yesterday, though on a' com paratively : rough road, at a speed of over forty miles per hour, thc! jolting was very slight, and reminded one more of the ride from Kiiladelphia to jTew York, in speed and comfort, than we have ob served on any Road in the South. This was owing, in a great measure, to this wonderful invention of Major Anderson, vhich, in our opinion, is destined to become a, necessity on all well-managed' Roads. j The interior of the car, in strong contrast to the outside, was quite, elab orately finished and upholstered. The door knobs, locks, window fasten ings, etc., are of bronze metal, and the seat arms, etc., are of nickel plate. Ta ken as a whole, the car is in every way equal to any of Northern make, and, while far from being as elaborate a many, it is as comfortable and easy as any in the country. Much of, the de corating was done by Mr. Burr, of this city. , This car is-entitled to this notice from the fact that it is of home manu-' facture, and, although, in reality cost ing nearly $2,000 less than a car of the same class, purchased North, it would be cheaper for the road and for us all, even, if it cost as much as the northern made car, because of greater durability; and is, in fact, the great secret of suc cess to encourage home manufactures. And we rejoice to see it" illustrated by this road. More eloquent pens than ours have written of the bcautitul lake YVacca- maw, with its misty distant shores and its vast wealth of many hued foliage, its sweet woodland silence, broken only by the gentle ripple of the tiny waves and the falling of nuts from the heavily laden' trees; and more vigorous pens have placed upon everlasting record the benevolence and wonderful hospitality of Mrs. Brothers and Mrsr Carroll, whose names have, gone out .oyer the entire South, as the presiders over the one bright oasis of good food along the ' long southern deseit "of indigestible and frightfully compounded articles, placed before starving humanity. Wc will content ourself by saying that we1 had heard of Mrs. Brothers, for years, but never mealier', until yesterday. She has no,t been over praised . The ; trip tor comfort and attention could not have been improved, and the memory of the day will peer through the dusty clouds of the future when thundering, jolting and suffocating in some fancy built car, without the coin forts of this one, with no patent bolster and no Captain Calais, we sigh for the comforts experienced on this really pleasant occasion. , STATE ITEMS. i Wilmington is represented at the State Fair by a walkist who wants to compete , with the Weston. The Baptist Sunday School i n Raleigh contributed $125 last Sunday for the benefit of the Memphis sufferers. v "Rip Van Winkle," as played by the Rose and Harry Watkins troupe, is taking the Raleighites and visitors by storm'l PickpockeV arc doing a thriving business in Raleigh and at the Fair Grounds among the crowds visiting the State Fair. 1 Mri Thompson,'1 Grand Lecturer of the .National Grauge of Husbandry, delivered an address before the Gran gers in Raleigh last week. The Raleigh Sentinel complains of the town pnmp being out of order, and wants it fixed upiow that that usnally quiet little village is filled with strangers. .' imong the other . amusements at the Raleigh Fair is the climbing exercises upon a greased pole, opon the top of which is to be placed a watch valued at rThet says, thq. fleeting of the Mexican1 waf was called to order ves tcrdav by Col. Jnoi iA.Fagg, who' was unanimously eiecicu pusntuing - uiuvt. A good attendance characterized the meeting, and much iniportantf husiness - - - ----- - --- - - orao. If .1 11 jii CoLtMBU, October 17. Tlie result for Governor is still doubt- t . . Pint ' f'l ; . r, -.-.. futViiHlUi-' i.'i ; -nil''- TJljc figures made atlnidnight by both parties are exceedingly close. Henry's .ijCPiC6 iriAkhlabula county, is one of the things that reduces the majority claimed : for Noyes. To-day the latest figures are tb the effect that a demo cratic gain in ten or eleven counties, which have only been heard from through; rumors, will' not have to be so large as the average gain of other coun ties to elect Allen by a small majority. If Allen should be elected by a majority less than five hundred, there' will still be a doubt on the balance of the State ticket, i Meagre returns on other State officers indicate that the Republican candidate for Governor ran a little behind his ticket. NEW YORK. . Nemt York, October 17 The Enchantress has arrived from Sa vannah. October 8th, in a heavy gale, shipped a heavy sea, washing away the galley and both side-light boxes, smash ing the skylights and filling the cabin with water, damaging all the stores. Ithica, October 17. TH$ iCotdtopfi jury find that young Leggett's'deaili Was accidental, the tes timony showing that in the process pre liminary to initiation in the Kappa Al pha Society the deceased was blindfolded when he, Lee and Wason, who were leading him, all fell off the cliff. NEW FOUNDLAND. St. John's, October 17. The Tigress has arrived from the Po laris search. She experienced very heavv weather, and the crew are much reduced by cold and fatigue. She re turned in consequence of the early win ter and violent gales. No traces were obtained of the Polaris. KENTUCKY. Louisville, October 17. Eight Dorsey Gold Dust colts were sold at an average of 340 ; stallions, $1,700 and $1,850. Tlie new City Hall has been damaged by an explosion. The people thought that it was an earthquake. It is feared the foundations are damaged. TENNESSEE. Memphis, October 17. Lowenstein Brothers, dry goods mer chants, have closed, and will remain closed until the fever abates. The 'deaths from yellow fever have decreased fifteen, and fewer new cases are repotted. GEORGIA. Atlanta, October 17. Rev. W. J. Parker, a well known minister of the M. E. Chuch South, died at his home in Oxford, Ga., last night of congestion of the lungs. ILLINOIS. Chicago, Oct. 17. Goldsmith Maid won the $5,000 purse. Time, 2:23 2:18, 2:22. IOWA. Des Moinep, Oct. 17. r ,Tiie Rqmblicans claim twenty majori ty on joint ballot. LOUISIANA. Shrevesport, October 17. Six deaths from yellow fever vestcr dav. CABLE DISPATCHES. ENGLAND. London, October 17 5 a. m. A correspondent of the Times, writing from Cartagena on the 13th inst., says that on that day the insurgent squadron sailed out to attack the government fleet, when Admiral Lolx ordered a retreat, and was pursued for over an hour. The Federal Court is in session at Greensboro, Judge Dick presiding. Some important cases are before the court among them that of the United States against J. G. Blount, J. T. De- iWeese and ; others, charged with con spiracy to. defraud the Cherokee In dians. DIED, In this city, this morning, at -5 o'clock, ANN MARIA, wife of Jas. Anderson. Esq and daughter of the late Jas. S. Oreen, in the 51th year of her see. The faneral will take place to-morrow at 9U o'clock a. in,, from St. Janvs, Church. The frienda and acquaintances of the family are respectfully requested to attend. Wilmington, N. CL, Oct. 17, 173. fOTTTTfyrtrrTAT. wixmnGTOir ja aiiiiet. Friday, Oct. 17330 P. M.; Spirits TRPE3m2rE Marke quiet and inactive. No sales reported, t Rosix Sales reported of 230 bUs Strained, October storage, at $2 30,r48 bbls low No. 1 at $2 50, lotobtf'Nd; at $2 621, 184 bbls extra No. l at $2 85,; and 200 bbls Pale and extra Pale at & per bbl. ' Crude Turpentine Sales of 225 bbls at $3 00 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 60 for Hard. f Tar Sales of 42 bbls at $2 50 per bbl. Market dull. Cotton Market dull and inactive. No sales reported. We quote as follows ' Ordinary, 12 cents lb Good Ordmarv, 14 Strict Good Ordinary, UX Low Middling, 15 Middling, 15J Strict Low Middling, 16 4 tf Mi U A .it it'" ii " " Receipts per railroad of naval stores as appears on the bulletin boairl of the Produce Exchange Oct. 17 : Cotton, (bales) j 246 Spirits Turpentine, v(bblsJ 298 Rosin, (bbls.,) C 643 Crude Turpentine, (bbls,) j 229 Tar, (bbls,) . dy V, l I, 202 Stock of Naval Stores, in NW York yard Oct. 14, 1873 : f Crude TurpentlDe 000 bbls. Spirits Turpentine, iM -....3, 4-51 Rosin ; ra,GXl " Tar , 2JX BY TELEGRAPH. J NEW YORK CXAIIIXETS. New York, Oct. 17. Cotton firm. Sales of 981 bales. Up? lands 16; Orleans 17. Futures opened for October at 16 J, November 162(2116, December 16 7-16(Trl61, January 16 16 9-16. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat rather more steady. Corn quiet and un changed. Pork dull new Mess $15 75. Lard dull and heavy new or old steam 8(a 8 1-16. Turpentine dull at 42Vr 42J. Rosin dull at $2 70&2 75 for Strained. Freights quiet. FINANCIAL. by tttlegraph. 1 New York, Oct. 17. Gold opened at 107;. Stocks dull. Money 7 per cent. gold. Gold 108. Ex change long,6i; short, 7. Govern ment bonds dull. State bonds quiet and dull. FOREIGN MARKETS. London, Oct. 17. Eric 40J. Half, a million pounds were withdrawn vesterday from the Bank for America. The Stock Exchauge believes the rate of the Bank of England will be ad vanced on or before Thursday next.' Paris, Oct. 17.' ' Rentes 58 65. ' ' Liverpool, Oct. 17. , Cotton quiet and unchanged. Salts of 10,000 bales to speculators and 2,000 to exporters. Sales of Uplands, basis Good Ordinary, to be shipped October and November, at 8J. Breadstuffs dull. lyTATTTTTB. a. Port of Wilmington, Oct. 17, 1873. ARRIVED, ir Steamship D J Foley, Price,' from Baltimore, to A D Cazaux.- Steamer R E Lee, Robinson, jfay etteville, Williams & Murchison. Steamer A P Hurt, Worth;'.' Fayette-; ville, AVorth & Worth. j Steamer Caswell, Paddisbn, Point Caswell, A H Van Bokkelen. Schr Sea Bird, Hogan, Georgetown, D. C, with coal, to Harriss & Howell. The Sea Bird was bound to Jersey Ci ty and put into this port in distress. Br Brig C F Eaton, Bedford, Rich mond, Va, Sprunt & Hinson. Schr Ray, Dennis, Tar Landing,E4 wards & Hall. v Schr Omaha, Wooster, Philadelphia, to Harriss & Howell, with coal. CLEARED. Steamer R E Lee, Tobinson, Faycitc ville, AVilliams & Murchison. - j . Steamer AP Hurt, AVorth, Fa vet tc ville, Worth & Worth. Steamer Caswell, Paddison, J-'oint Caswell, A H VanBokkelen. 1 Nor Brig Ara, Asachsin, Bristol, En gland, Sprunt ,& Hinson. Schr S T Baker, Davis, Port an Prince, Northrop & Cumming. RECEIPTS. PER RIVER STEUIERS, &c. Schr Ray 125 bbls crude turicntiuc, 180 bushels peanuts. . . 1 Steamer A P Hurt 13 casks spirits, 48 bbls rosin, 41 bales cotton, 30 bbls turpentine. , Steamer Caswell 57 bbls rosin, 28 bbls spirits, 66 bbls crude turpentine, 7 bbls tar. Steamer R E Lee 10 bales cotton, 152 casks spirits, 290 bbls rosin, 62 bbls tar. EXPORTS. , FOREIGN. Port att Prince Schr S T Bilker 178,375 feet lumber. Bristol, Eng. Nor Brig Ara 2,275 bbls rosin. , DISASTER.) , Brig Nellie Mitclicll, Colby, from Wilmington, N. for fort au Prince, is reported below Boston 14th instant, bound in, supposed to be in distress. List of Vessels in thi Port. TI)ARQUE&.-?.''t' Queen of XVifellotrce. Mifdock, . t .t i HamKa Howell Elizabeth Knowies, Carmichael" V. j ! J R JMcwsom :&' Evans j Swe Ulrika, Peterson, dis. do Hirunda Hansen, dis; Ult EHeidc Ger BIaria Hcyn, Beclr, dis, E Peschau' Nor Kobe, Haralson,' R E Heide Ger Louise, Baldrf nsJ fEPeschiu Ger Atlantic, Schcwaltz: T PcschAu Ger Jiyio, Lindt, Vick h Mcbanc BARQUENTINES BrJllack Pool hTdisl - i. "t i5 --.CVickA Mcba NoT'U1Ul;litf.- R'E lici UC rhxabctli Taylor, tusv V lck cc Mcbanc T7 -BRIGS- ' Ger Dorothy Reetzke, dL; E Peschau . BLacJrSjrnr-tWinslaiderdis, ,1 'k.6E.Kmtr& Sens Ger Brig Victoria, Schuttz, dis, t . ' E Peschau Nor Diana. Jonnnasscn, dis, R E Heide Nor Asa, Asacheseu, R E Hcfdc- SCHOONERS S T Baker, Davis, Willard Bros Luola Murchison, Jones, . . Williams & Murchison Ben Borland, Brittingham, rep'g Master Tarry Not, Timmons, dis, , ' . , Harriss & Howell Charles Dennis, Wicks, A DCaiaux List of Vessels Sailed for this -'Port:1' t: ' f .ANTWERP. . Oer Elise & Anna, Wcndt, eld Aug 23 -Frey, Helverson, ld Sept 12 EXETER. Br Abbv, Eastman, t -v. .nuKWinw dd Aug Eintracht, Schuekert, eld Aug 25 ; , . GEETEMUNDE. ; , , Bosse,, eld Aug 22 BOSTON. Ger barque Hibrundo, Hansen. eld Sept 1U LONDON. . Delphin, Haan, eld Sept 10th Von Der Luke. Rohlstorft, hid Aug 12 ' Nelly, Hosland, . eld Sept 8 G N Gredlohen, Dethloss, j eld Aug 6 Von-der RohLstorf, Plagemiiii, . eld Aug 8 Douglass, Wilson, sld June 2. Laus Wichard, Wilde, t, vld Sept 3 BRISTOL. , . V,ii Ger B;irk Kobe, Haralson, ld xVtig 22 BELFAST. A. M. B., Strang, ,ld Sept 1 A31STERDAM. ' Elizabeth, Cath; AnderKon eld Aug S NEW YOBK. ; Schr H S Marlow, eld Sept I S Schr Bern, Davis, sbl Oct 7 Schr Isabella, Fischer, eld Oct 1 3 ! BAKKOX. Frcude, Braum, sld Sept .13 STETTIN. Ger Bark Claudia, ! GLOUCESTER. ld Sept 7 Ger Montag, Stromstadt. sldScp'2 GerJ5ark JuUe JleyifAlbrichtT " - ' tv ' ld Sent 4 pt r CARDIFF. Burgcrmeiater, Kcistcin Ehrrenwich, sM Sept i 1 BANGOR Schr. Adlie U Cutler, Smith, -. " eld Auir. 2S PLYMOUTH. OtseaiiH, Aslacksen, eld April lo BOWLING; lAlbv,Topp, sllSepli:j Ger Bark Bertha, Hidleiicks, ! sld An- 1 'Eurone. Thomas. sld May 20 cid Jund 10 cld.May 10 sld Julv 15 eld Aug 11 sld Sept 22 sld Aug 12 Dutch Kobe. Haraslcr, ' ur zion niii, xavis St OUf; Hasceli . :, DEAL. G Neuman Gtalebehn, Augusta, Domey, NORWAY. Maria Rose, Schultz, ; , . S. PIERRE. ' Schr A Rickards, nld June to "LIVERPOOL. Juno, Ibbikep, cut. out Sept 9th Geo Adolph: ent. out aug 29. . Carl August, Pie ttcson, . eld Aug 12 Leda, Muller, entered out Aug 12 Exampler, Roberts, ' eld July 1 8 NotBrig AUten Sarsen fl-July- 17 Vitruviiis, Drutnmondl ' - slfl May 22 Brilliant Star-rAndcrou, sld Sept 9 Invincible, Jome, ' ent out Sept 20 yGarstang, Thornton, t ld,Scj)t 2 little iiarry, ltonrRe; enl outrpt zi HAVRE. ; Vcva, Sorensen, sld Sept 19 ' ' BORDEAUX. -Claudiar.Dini4e, sld'pt 26 FLEETVrOOD. Nornen, Jensen, Sept 26 ROTTERDAM. ' Nb'cwc; Ahrcns, ' ' eld Sept 21 SCHOOL BOOKS, J'H'I OCIIOOL B00K0, CCI100LfD00KS. - 1 ' ' . ' ' I LARUE AND tWUPLKTIi .SsiKT. mcnt of School Books Just received, anl Tor sole at t LIVE BWK AND MUSIC TOKi:. ott 3 117- ! E. O. SANDER. .A. ttbiTiey -at-lli a. w , . Oflioe in the I'ost bulluln;, l'rlucefrs hi. octfl-dAwlf rtHItKE TKACHEltS to lcb chwl lu Cape Fear TowmhJp Maje or Kemale. Ap ply at once to 1 1. H. so rrT,'y Clial r man .S:hool Coinu vu. October I ll-3t Doctor M. J. DcRosset' Otrrktts mis ruoi'r?sioNAL' skiivi ce to t be public, , t' -t 'OffiflO, South aide of Market trtt, a!joln fnjrtlie'rpj:llncflof Hon.hUai N. Mwtin. r Keai'lncr;Tiiril Irw't, North of Mulberry. Oet-d27-2w ; ft f ,.
The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1873, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75