Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / July 8, 1869, edition 1 / Page 2
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15 I r c HIE WILMINGTON POST. WILMINGTON, N. C. JULY 1669. " Our old Rebel Forefathers." . In this city a public . journal published a carefully prepared article on the anniversary of our nation1 birth, and in the Statg, of North Carolina, in the vear one thousand e ght hundred and sixty, nine the people of a pin t. f .the United States of America are in fern I'd 'hat " we are glad that our peo ple hvr n.it welcomed the Fourth of July.1' Bv is nijtHt the editors of the Journal unci "our pfnple" means the small faction of- disappointed office-seekers who baveliad their hopes defered for fouT more weai 3 ears ot lazy repininsr over defeated aspii at ioi.s for support at the expense of their fellow citizens.! All' ''our people" un deratVimf fuMy all the editors of the Journal meant and more. They understand the ani mus of all the bitter diatribes against the government and the land that has been dis frrac l by giving birth to such vipers. Tim y understand completely how base, bow iliro n rable. and bow ignoble it is to revile oncl issult the government that permitted men to live who had forfeited their right to .draw t he breath of life on any ; spot of earth protected by the American ensign. They a:so understand that no brave man ? no honorable man ; no 4 man" worthy to bear the name will take the oath of amnesty and accept pardon only to curse and injme the magnanimous victor who withdraws his sword from the throat of a prostrate foe. We pass all the abuse, and much more that is mean and base in. the spirit animating the editorial referred to, and only propose to examine the ground pro-slavery traitors have fur ' claiming that any parallel . exists between themselves and," our old rebel fore father." ('. I ; Ti Journal. yrriier: certainly never read very carefully or with any understanding the " declaration ot independence" made tly theuemU men he and . his traitor friends 1 i claim to have followed carefully during life, rttid whom he asperses and insults by reusing to honor on the recent anniversary. The men of the Revolution were Republi cans, and loving liberty declared " all men" entitled to the same. They did not qualify the'r fl" arjvtion, but meant whit they said. Tht u w lought for freedom did not seek t ? "Sou ' rig- : Uf " If a rcu- :! vi-.- others. Tln ir heart's desire, .'.- G d hms liiat every livinz i i jiiirtg'- Fii 'Uld have evjt f i .aijd -aiM.X'jg these wti- - i ; ( v ,,v l ll jUr?'lit of hapjm-v- -km a-, co -r-. J by rcasim m I geDfcfHinr-ni exp 8Uf to tropica! heat.fr if bafb-.riMU bii i tvr inty . i mi jr i victim, to', strot r r and ;-'V uvt r people s, yet might Have right;': the iiiost iavo.v.i were bound to respect, and the children of ' misfortune stranded on these shores refused . to believe that all others desiring the bless J i the same r ; Noble men ! You never imag ined that prosperity should make any part Of Vr 111' .'li Sf'fJlfllltn forTIrflll F lm lnot.rtr 1 nieir iulien. ' You never thought that . your U" y xample sliould b- quoted to U-ft-nct piiicid!ii atteoipts n. the life of tiie lai.u jou -avel. It was reserved for us to see liow " deientrate 8 n9 of worthy sireV1 " coui i .-xhi'-it the proofs ct their iegeneracv, .ahdjPit vvaTS rVed for us to behold enough anl true stan i by the Aug - and prove l thefr valor that all of virtue and p itriotisiii had not died out from among tifeoy.i'dren of the continental declarers oi lreei ui to ail mankind 1 " On id.rebd fon fathers" are still re meij.h i l a's lovers of abstract justice. They .we? ' e tiuuced in their day as the Repu! hit mm mil u'v arc uenounceu. I ne friv : f Thom:is Jcfferso i wjere ' red He public.ios ;" so are we. The battle-scarred veterans of the; first revolution demanded that all men should be free and equal. o do we; and for this we are called disorgan izers; infidels; 'carpet-baggera, and every other name that may indicate hate, reproach and contempt by those who uphold caste aristocracy and privilege. Our fathers fotlght down all opposition and are remembered to day as patriots who loved principles more than prejudices, and worshipped trut i and right rather than success or popula :ity among the rich ; the successful, or tue well born. " Our revel forefathers" then were not the i exemplars of the opposition. On the con trary, they were tie contemners and despis ers, and fighters f all such haters of equal rjgnw . tnd boldly declared the sham de- mocracy of their mankind." day " the enemies ot all We see it stated hat a celebrated English chemist has disco Vered a method by which he can convert a stone. The lxdy human , body into solid must be, dead in order to ; meet the co Mlitions of the hardening pto Cesa. T dollar.-! . beaili wlie.i the n r. a tsifi--- i-i-f ,..t it iiOKldl 1 Scores of thousands of y expended for statuary t ui and likeness of dead m n ihi-!iDiD:e DrocMS w can havf- .1 . . . . m vi lu-nnelt done into marble,! a; XpnS3( But it will be bad for tho sculptors, though. Tne vegetarians of Germanv have recently held a convention and thir views nre ad vocated by a journal. People must be in k curious state of mind, and hate very lijtle important business to attend to, when they feel like holding conventions lor the pur pose of deciding what they shall eat and what they shall drink. 1 When Americans get over , their travel, ling mania, we snail see more elegant homes and more real development among the wealthier classes. Cannot summer trips to the Rocky Mountains, instead of to the Alps, b made fashionable! The Glorious Fourth." " We?are?happy to state that the Republi cans as a mass, and the more ? moderate of the 1 Conservative ' Democrats, etc., etc. celebrated the day ot days as it should be ce'ebrated. Almost - every hamlet in the "old North State" had its: meeting of citi zens returning thanks toAlmighty God for j the freedom purchased for us by the heroes ot the first and second revolution; The people who have maligned our. sec tion by traitor talk; thus keeping out from among us capital and desirable emigrants, must now hide.their diminished beads. The masses have declared their fealty to the fig and that love of country all Americans wish to cherish. May each succeeding Fourth of Jul v find us as a peop le more and more united, and determined to sustain the government, and the Republican party at all hazards and at every or any cost. The main stock in trade of Democratic editors, is what they term dishonest and in efficient management is a fact which we won of Radicals. There d commend to their attention. For two years from the.close of the war the o!d Democratic' leaders had for the most part t'ue political and financial management of the State. Tiiey went out eavmg tue. bonds of the State worth twen ty-eight cents on the dollar. The Radicals, so ferociously denounced, have controlled the politics and finances of the State for about one year, i tie nave raised tne uonas irom twenty-eight to eighty four cents on the dol lar. thr e hundred per cent. What answer ? Charleston S. 0.) Republican. Napoleon has arrested the manager and all hands connected with the Rappel, a rad ical journal, which will be inde ted to this circumstance for the fame lit acquires out side of France, and consigned them to pun ishmenta corresponding with the heinous iiess of their position in offending. We like to see this kind of work. It keeps the rad ical party lively and makes it grow. Noth ing would so damage its vitality and its pros pect for toppling over the usurper as judi ciously letting it alone. I'he transcendant blessings of a free roa- tium were agreeably set forth in the Stokes Senter discussion day before yesterday, at -linton,Tenn. Stokes, challenged his op ponent to continue the discussion on the spot with manual arguments. Senter, rot being f the requisite weight, declined, but promised to thrash the honorable gentleman after the election. . T-HE -u:i v:ioii t tht; li voji'- ia.ntiaex citit g much Ht:enti n in . Alabama. From it most of the fine poplins j are made. Those Aho are acquainted with this plant, say that it can be raise. i successfully and profitably here at fifteen ceuts pel pouud, and that it is a more certain crop than cotton not as subject to be affected by drought . or tod much ram like cotton. The scoundrel who asserted that Geteral Rutherford bad made remarKs &intnn the character of the school leachers having charge of, the colore 1. children, forgets that General Rutherford has done more for the e luc-ation ot colored 'children, and the ob- t lining of teachers for the same, than any man iiv this community. To t he can I of J. T. James, publishei in the Post, we would call attention, and any of our friends wh may ueed his assistance will find him thoroughly competent to at tend to any business.. He leaves the Post on account of one mau, at present, being able to attend to the duties of our office. The crowd of candidates for legislative honors from this district, is becoming of such nifgsutude that the Nashville Press and Times plaintively asks for a directory 1 this cit v, to. enable it to keep posted as to the number and status of the would-be ser vantaof the people. -Norfolk JDay Book. Secretary Boutwell reports that the National Debt has been reduced since March 1, (tout months) by no less than Thirty six Millions Four Hundred and Sixty Thousand Four Hundred and Seventy nine Dollars, or at the rate ot more than One Hundred Mil lions per annum. , Good and encouraging reports of the crops reach us from every section of the State. A gentleman who has recently visited Columbia, says that he never saw better crops in the middle portion of the 8tate. Marion (S. 0.) Star. - , ' - A shop keeper near the Demo cratic Citv Convection was prevented by the police from hanging out the following notice the other day; "Windows to let at fifty cents the hoar, to see the riots this afternoon." Phila. Post. Ban Francipco is to have an immense hoteloccupying two blocks, built by East em capitalists. San Francisco expects to be the centre of the world and wants a hotel adequate to the situation. The Petersburg Index says it is imperti nence" for Governor Hoi den to come on the sacred soil "of Virginia. What a jolly old Chinaman the Virginia editor would make ! The State ot Nutmeg has passed a bill to prevent gambling on railroads and steam boats, which is au encouraging indication from a generally discouraging soured. Tjxet have a shoe fac'ory in successful operation at Corinth, Miss. They work i about twenty hands, and are turning out aoout nity Jairs oi snoes aaay. It is estimated that tb tobacco crop , of Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri, for tlje y ears 1809 : and 1869, will waount to 1 70,000 boihesdf,: 4 Miss Id a - Lewis the Light House Hero ine, has had a beautiful boat presented her by admiring Providence people. Stupid people are still being victimized by fraudulent ticket swindlers. The men who lead newspapers never buy bad tickets. He Shows Fight. A conservative chronicler of events in Southern Georgia, thus refers to the recent decision of the Supreme Court, by which colored citizen? are protected in their rights: , We hold that the decision adjudicates the constitutional question, and that negroes are, and were at the time, of their expul sion, eligible to seats in the Legislature; that the filling of their places with persons not elected did not di vest them of their liahts: that their rights were simpiy held in obeyance till tht proper tribunal could .1. -.1. 1 t ? . L near ami determine tne constitutional mica involved, aud that a wise policy, as well as the majesty of the law- though it be erro neous y pronounced demands our acquies cence. The negroes will be reseated, whether we say yea or nay ; and that's not all, Demo cratic members who cannot subscribe to the oath required bv the 14th Amendment, will be politely invited to vacate their seats tor tne negroes ana scalawags wno rwceivea the next highest votes; and the bayonet will presa the invitation till acceptance be a ue cessity. . Tnis part of the infamous programme will be without the authors v of law : ana resistance to tyranny is obedience to God." " Geuiog iu on Him." The good Republican editot of the Vicks burg Republican thus slays a copperhead confederate conservative ;" Let freedmen who are toi ing in the hope of improving their condition. re of the carpet-baggers' party which :- - v ctam orous tor an increase of il Ux! od ands. Clarion. The 20 nigger exemptionist" who edits the Clarion, doubtless thinks it witty and severe to call the Kepub'ican party the - carpet baggers' party." He forgets that there are some of our party in Mississippi who have been here long enough to remem ber when Messrs. Barksdale,of the Clariony A. G Biown. of Terry. J. W. C. Watson, of Holly Springs, aud others of their ilk, sat in the Confederate Congress at Richmond, "cheek by jowl," as thick as runaway ,l niggers," and deliberately voted for the passage of a law to force every man in Mis sissippi under the age of 55 years into the Confederate conscript ranks, except them selves, except Democratic office holders, and except planters who owned 20 or mor4 slaves. SPECIAL. OFFICIAL CITY ORDINANCE 'A ORDINANCE CONCERNING OB8TRUC i"jL tions Be it ordained by the Board o" Aldermen of ' ue city oi Wilmington, as follows : Section I. That ail obstructions to sidewalks, such as Fences, Piazzas, &c. shall be removed by the first day of October, 1869, and in case of the non-removal of sucb obstructions by. the owner or occupant of the premises, thef provisions of tne odinance concernice street obstructions shall be rigidly enforced. Passed in Board of Aldermen July Id. 1869. BENJ. DTJRFEE, City Clerk. july8 288-lt OFFICIAIi. GiTY ORDIMUGE. N ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDI nance ent'tled " an ordinance concerning Bar bers," passed June 23, lb59. Be it ordained by tne Board of Aldermen o; ine city ot wumint:ton. i Section I. That an ordinancs conceminz Bar bers, passed June 28, 1869, be amended as fol- ows : That all Barber Shops be allowed to keep open until iu o-eioca, a. m., on aunaays. Sec. 2. A II. ordinances or parts thereof, incon sistent with the provisions of this ordinance are her eby repealed. Passed in Board of Aldermen Julv 3d. 1869. BENJ. DTJRFEE, City Clerk. july8 288-lt OFFICIAL CITY ORDINANCE. N ORDINANCE CORCERMNG DOGS. Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen o the city of Wilmington, as foiJows : Section 1. That no person owning or keeping nuj uug, wnuiu iuc illiilis ui hints CUJ, BUail SUI- ter or permit 6uch dog t go at large within tha city without causing a collar to bo kept about the neck of 6uch dog with' the initials of the 1 1 L 1 - . . . . uame ui tue owner mgiuiy maraea vnereon. Sec. 2, On or before th 1st of May ot each year, all persons owning or keep; ag any dog ruiia cause .xne same 10 oa regisitr. a oy tne Clerk of the Board of Assessors, dc-cnoing the kind, color, name and sex of each cog, and the owner's name and place of residence; and the said Clerk shall furnish the Marshal ot the dty Sec. 3. All owners or keepers of dors,! as aforesaid, shall, on or before tue 1st day ofJnne, of each year, pay to the Marshal of the city two dollars for every male dog and three dollars for every female dog, and the Marshal Shall provide such person or persons with a suitable badge, of tin, brass, or copper, stamped with the Tetter " K," and the year tor which puch badge is is sued; Buch baage to be attached by the owners to the collars ot the said dogs. Sec. 4. All dogs found running at large, with out being properly turnihed with badges and collars, as above provided, shall be impounded, and if not claimed or redeemed by the owners, within twenty-four hours, shall be destroyed: and tor every such dog so destroyed, the Mar shal shall receive the sum of one dollar. cc. 5. Any person who shall deliver sny un registered dog at the City Pound, found running at large within the city limits, shall receive twenty-five cents for each dog so impounded, to be paid out of the City Treasury. Sec 6 Any female do while,; in heat, being at large within the limits of the city, shall be deemed a common nuisanco, and the person owning uch female dog 6hall be liable to such fine as is prescribed in the 7th 8ection of this Ordinance, Sec. 7. Any person violating the provisions of any of the above six sections ot this Ordinance, shali be liableto a line of five dollars, to be re covered, together with all costs of suit, before the J udge of the Special Court of this city. Sec. 8. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinan ces in conflict with the foregolnar are hereby re pealed. 8ec 9. This Ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage. Passed in Board ol Aldermen July 3, 1869. BENJ. DUKFEE, 4 nWft City Clerk. JQly8 ass-it BHIDE AND B&IOEOROU2I. Essays for Young Men on the interesting relation of Bridegroom to Bride, in the ineUta tion of Marriage,- Guide to matrimonii felic ity, and true happiness. Bent by mall la sealed letter envelope free olehanre. Address. HOW mmb caaa i .i .'-J 'r1 . vu i WJl OFFICIAL. CITY AN ORDINANCE IN KEliAKU IU Ui6- turn of Sales, &c . , Belt , rdalned by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Wi'mington. as'foliows : Section 1 That all dealers, whose sales am mit to $1000 per month, all Auctioneers, Comnifial tfroKers, uommission Jiercuaais, muuuw Companies - Telegraph f companies, was com panies and Ferries, shall mafee return to tne (Jleric ot tne ooara oi Assessors oi aii ssica uuu receipts, on or before the 10th of each and every month. I . I Sec. 2 Any person, firm or company, wfto shall neglect or refuee to make such return, shall be fable to a penalty oi iu lor every sue a ntg lect or refusal, and in cse of such neect or Board of Assessors to estimate ticb sales or re celpts, and to assess thel ame against such per son, firm or company, together with the penalty herein provided, and tee same shall be collected in the same manner as others monthly taxes. Sec 3. This ordinance shall be in to: c from and after the passage thereof. Fassed in Board of Aldermen Jane 29th, 1869. BKNJ DUKFEE, j City Clerk. July 1 385 2t ORDINANCE. ATTENTION IS CALLED TO SECTION 25, of the General Ordinance of the City, con cerning Street and SideWalks : - Paragraph 6. No person shall hitch or tie any horse or mu' e to an shade tree or lamp post, in any street; nor shall any person hitc-i or tie, ride or drive, any horse or mule upon any side walk. All persons violating these provisions shall forfeit and pay ten dollars tor every of fence. , -; Par. 8. Every person driving any carriage, buffer, wagon, curt, dry, or other vehicle, who shall stop the same on any of tne crossings ot the streets, so as to obftrvct it, shall forfeit and pay five dollars lor every offence i W r. C-'AiNAUAI, ! City Marshal. July 4 287-t BUGHU ffrom Dispensatory: of the United States. J DIOSMA CXEXAlU-BVCHV LEAVES. Properties. -Their odor is strong, diffusive, and somewhat aromatic, their taste bitterish, and analogous to mint. ; Medical Jvrpertm ana Uses iiuchu leaves are gently stimulant, with a peculiar tendency to the Urinary Orgast. They are eiven in complaints of the Urinary Organs, such as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder, Morbid irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Disease ot the fros tat "Gland, and Ke tentionor Incontinence of Urine, from a loss of tone in the pans concerned in its evacuation. The remedy has also been recommended iu Dys pepsia, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Anec tions, and Dropsy. H&lm bold s Extkact Bcchu is used by per sons from the ages of 18 to 25, and from 85 to 55. or in the decline or change of Hie; after Con- nnement, or Labor rams; Bed-wetting in chil dren. In affections peculiar to females, the Extract of Buchu is unbailed by any other i rimedy, as in Chlorosis, or Ketentior, Irregularity, rain fulness or Suppression ot Customary Evacua. tions, Ulcer ted or ; Scirrhous State of the Uterus,, Leucorrhea, or Whites. Dittos ot tht Bladder. Kidnevs. Gravel, and Drvpsicas thjctUing. This medicine increases the fower of Digestion, and excites the Absorbents uto healthy action, by which the Watery or Cal careous depositions, and all Unnatural Enlarge ments are reduced, as w41 as Pain and Incarna tion. Hblitbold's Ex r rIct Buchu has cured every case ot DUbetea in which it baa been given, lr ritatiofejif the Neck, of the bladder, snd Inflam mation of the Kidneys, Ulceration of the Kid neys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseases of the Prostate Gland, atone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit, and M ucus or Milky Discharges, and for enteebled and de li cate constitutions, of both rexes, attended nL j we loiiowmg syrapioms : xuaisposiuon 10 ex ertion. Loss ot Power, Loss of Memory, Diffi -ui- of Breathing, Wck Ncrvoo, Tromblino-, tiOT ror ot uirnvm, Wakefulness. Dimne8 of Vision Pain in the Back, Hot Hands, Fluthing of the Body, Dryness of the 8kin, Eruption on th F.ce, Pallid Countenance, Uuivertal Lstiiude of the Muscular System, &c. HauiBOLD'i Js,xtbact Buchu is Diuretic and Blood-Purify injr, and cures all dieaays aris Ing from habits of dissipation, excesses ana im prudences in life, impurities ot the B-ood, &c , superseding Capaiba in affectioub for which it is used, sach as Gonorri-cei, Gieets oi long stand ing, and Sypbiiit.-e Affcctious -in these diseases, ued in connection with Hslmbold's Bosp Wasb. .--. Sld by all Druggists and dealers everywhere. Beware of counterfeits. Ask for Heluiboid's. Take no other. Price, $1 145 per bottle, or six bottles for $6 50. Delivered to any address. De scribe symptoms in all communicatioiis. Address U. T. HELM BOL, 59. Droadway, N. X. None are genuine unless done no in steel engraved wrapper, with fac simile of my Chemi cal Warehouse, and signed s , m I H. T. HELMBOLD. July 8 m-t-au NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. W. tIPPITT & CO., (Successors to Wm. H. Lippitt.) AT THE OLD STAND, ' Corner of Market and Front Streets, WH0LE3AL3 AJD BHTAIL DEALERS IK DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND FANCY ARTICLES. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COM pounded at any hour of the day or night. Stock of Paints and Oil on hand will be sold et cost to close. j Prices moderate and terms cash, jily 8 I 283-lw NOTICE, ; THE RECENT CHANGE IN THE PROPRI etorship of the Post having thrown me out of employment, I would be glad to obtain asit uation elsewhere. b J. T. JAMES. Jily 8 h 2S8-3t Notice To Taar Payers. OmCJ OP OOUNTJ COMMISSIONEBB, SSZW UAKOVEB COUNTT, WaKWOTON, N. C, July 7th, 1869, THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION ers will hold a meeting at the Court House in Wilminirton on! the 19th int tn TaxLisUofWilmtngtJnandCape Fear Town- iuociiUK nui cuauoue in session THREE DAYS ONLY and hear complaints, after which time no; complaints will be heard. By order of the Board, R.S. WALDRON, , . i Clerk. tdy8 . 288-td J! oumal copy, j i WiLSUKGTOsr, N. C, June 26, 1869. MB. P. UET5SBEK0KS : Dear Sir At your, request it affords me much pleasure to give my opinion of 8tieff Pianos, for three years Mrs. K&nsom has had them in her 0minary, and 1 am certain that no- instru ments could nave answered more satisfactorily the demand made upon them. Mr. Yen Leer who has had charge of the Musical Department of Mrs. R Seminary for the past year, says they ere good instruments in every respect and can not be excelled in durability. ; I can, with! con fidence, recommend them to any who may wish to purchase, and from the liberality ol Messrs. BtieS to us oi the South, I trust they may receive generous patronage. Yerj respectfully, i - r ORDINANCE WALDRON'S iCOLUaN.; L. "J I 1 4A :o: THE WILMINGTON :o:- HORSE RAIL ROALl :o:- R. S. ALDR0X & CO., TjVVER "WILLING AND ANXIOUS TO Ac commodate their menus, arrangements have been made for the Cars to pass their door about the middle of next week. I We propose to regulate tho price of GOODS lor the Summer. my SlE.: PULL THE BELL ROPE IN Tit The Wilmington Regulator is the place td get the best assortment and the most goods lor the least money. We are bound to close out the balance off our SUMMER GOODS, regardless of cost, and will for the next "THIRTY DAYS ," commencing WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 23rd, nst., LADIES' DBESS GOODS. Good Figured Lawns, only 15 ct. Be6t Figured Lawns, only. 25 cts. ! t Beautiful Jaconets andOrgandies from 35 to 50 cents ; tormer price 50 to 75 cents. j Berage, Leno, Mozambique and other desira ble Dress Goods, including a few patterns SFig ured Grenadines, at very low prices. j DOMESTIC Q00DS AT OLD TIME PRICES. DOLLAR SAVED, IS EARNED. A DOLLAR Common Calicoes, only 6 cts. Good Calicoes, only 10 cts. f Best Calicoes (choice styles) 12 J and 15 cts. Bleached nd Br w u Shirtings and Sheetings. 6i, 8, 10, 12, 15, 15, 18, 20, and 25 cents, and hp. f '' HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. Extra size Honey Comb, and Marseilles Quilts, in great variety f I Table Cloths and Damasks, Napkins i and Doylies, CHEAP. Pure Linen Huchaback Towels, commencing at f . $1 50 PER DOZEN, i . All the better grades DECIDED BARGAINS. HOSIERY. I J j . THE REST ASSORTMENT IN THE STATE. Ladies Hose, only. 10 cents. "I Gents Socks, only.... lOcents. i r Full lines ot thei above Goods at satisfactory prices. HANKERGHIEFS, 5! i . Pure Linen, 10, 15, 20 25 cts., and upwards. Fine Hemstitched Linen, only 25 cents. I SILK 8PIDER WEB HAIR NETS, Blacktnd Brown Only 25 cents. I Cotton Spider Web Hair Nets, only 3 cents, j HOOP SKIRTS. I I Best makes, 25, S5, 40, 50 75 cents, and-up 1 . SILK, ALPACCA AND GINGUAI UMBRELLAS I r Best Assortment in the city, PRICES GUAR ANTEED. SUN SHADES, PARASOLS AND FANS, In great variety; VERY CHEAP. LACB MANTILLAS AND SU5IJJER 8UAWLI, f At about half the former price. 1 WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Modern styles and living prices. Tne public are cordially Invited to rcome end receive we imi oenent oi tne if TREMENDOUS: REOUCTIOil." B. 8. WAX D RON COf Proprietors of the Wilmington Begulator, No. 7 Nortb Troct fitmi. REGULATOR REAL ESTATE SALE. 3-E.KrD SALE , OF REAL ESTATE AND ' ' ' ! i PERSONAL PROPERTY August SSth, .BY THE n flORTM CAROLINA Real aad Personal Estate Agency CAPITAL STOCK $130,000, SUBSCRIBED AND TAKEN BY RESPONSIBLE - PERSONS, AND CHARTERED BY THE LEG ISLATURE of North Carolina. JOSEPH G. HESTER, President. JOS&rH DIXON, Vice-President JOHN SKINNER, Secretary. nyai u. L.uiwi, Treasurer, bond 5,000. Supervisors of Drawing. CYRUS P. MENDENHALL, JAMES H. FOOTE. 3,000 Valuable Pieces of Property to i6 Drawn ?r, Worth $146,691 73,347 Tickets to be sold at $3.00 Each! f' real estate. SEVEN FINE RESIDENCES-Four in the ClTT OF KAT.TC1QPT ! One Residence in Raleigh, N. C, One " 44 One " o One i ' 1 One 44 Warrenton One 44 Chapel Hill 44 One Hotel in Tajlorsville 44 $10,000 i ,000 3 6,000. 5,000 5,000 2,000 . 2,000 LIST OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Samples on exhibition at HESTER BROS. & CO No. 20 Fayetteville St., Ral jigb, N. C, ' at the regular cash prices. 10 Fine Pheatons, $000 each, made by H. D. Schmidt, Baltimore, Aid $ 6,000 10 Fine Top Buggies, $300 each, made 1 by H, D. 8chmidt, Baltimore, Md.M. 3,500 50 1st Premium, 7 octavo Pianos, made 1 hy Tremaine Bros., N. Y., $650 each, 32,500 5 Parlor or Church Organs, 6 stops, $'360 each made by Tremaine Bros., N. T 1,250 500 Sewing Machines, Wilcox fc Gibbs, i 500 Silk Dresses, best article, 12 yards fw cucu oU.WO eacn, 20.0();t 6 Velocipedes, ?75 450 24 Rolls Brussels Carpet, 45 yards each, $135 per roll :jvso0 6 Salamander Safes.Wilder's patent, best in the world, $260 each 1,500 1 Cash Prike, $1,000 gold 1,000 10 Cash frizes, $100 each 1 000 ' 200 do do 10 do 2!o00 672 do do 5 do......... 3S0 1000 do do do ,. 2,000 3000 Prizes. v alue of the total am't, SU6.694 All of the above is put in the drawing at tho regular cath selling prices and will be disposed of by a regular mode oi Drawing, ;and in order -to accomplish this: the Company will sell 73,347 tickets at $2 each. The Drawing will take place in the city of Raleigh, immediately alter 6ale of tickets, of which due notice will begiveu, at least one week belore the day of drawing. The Company is working under the provisions of a special Charter granted by the General As sembly of North Carolina, which compels the Company to comply faithfully with all contracts. Copies can be had on application to the Company. All the Dove mentioned property will certain ly be disposed of as above stated, and those drawing it will be invested with the title i? fee simple. No member of the Company ia allowed , to purchase any tickets. f All moneys seit by mail, at the owner's risk ; that sent by Express, Post Office Orders, Checks or Drafts, at the risk of the Company. . No property will be listed uulcss Uc title is indisputable. The Treasurer has been required to give a bond for the faithful performance of his duties He is required to deposit, daily, in the bank, all mon ies received, wnera it win remain until all the tickets are sold aud all the property will be pos itively drawn ana delivered to tne parties draw ing. Send two dollars byexpresb, post oIHgc order, registered letter, or draft, at our risk, or by mail at your own, aud take a chance at the 3,000 valuable prizes ottered. Tickets will be sent any where in the United States at the Company's risk, upon the receiptor $2 and postage stamp. The plan of drawing shall be as follows : there shall be two wheels, one a prize wheel and one a number wheel, arranged in some public place in the city, whire any one holding a ticket may be present on the day of drawing. In the num ber wheel there shall be 73,847 ticketa corres ponding in number to those whicu have been sold, in the prize wheel there 6ha.U be 3,i00 tickets. These tickets wLl be deposited in the Wheels by a board of superviaois, who shall be appointed by the Directors, alter which the wheel shall be sealed up and placed in the bnk in this city, until the time of ai awing, when the super- . visors shall bring them to the place of drawing, break the seals and the drawing shall be. depos ed 01 by taking a ticket irom each wheel at the same time, and the prize ticket taken from tne prize wheel shall designate the prize drawn by tke ticket corresponding in number to the one taken from the wheel at the 6ame time. The wheel shall be well shaken after each ticket i diawn v 'lhe supervisors wiil be gentlemen well known and noted for honesty and integrity, who will not be allowed to purchase tickets or own any ttock in the Company. The numbers and prizes will be drawn Irom each wheel by two blind boys and a full report of all'numbers drawing prizes will be published in some prominent newspaper immediately after the drawing. IEStjRIPTlON OF REAL ESTATE. Seven h inb Kesidences Four in the city of Raleigh. ' ' One magnificent brick residence about I mile from the Capitol of the State with 8 acres of ground, tine orchard, delightful spring of water, oeautiful grove, walks of modern style, abun dance of evergreens, all necessary out-boues brick stable, carriage house, &c. Value $10,0 X). One large and convenient house in the cityol Raleigh, on Ncwbern street, thirteen large rooms, double parlors, with all necessary out-buildings, It acres of ground, and a beautiful oak grove. Value $6,500. One large house on Newbern and Bloodworth streets, containing twenty rooms suitable for a boarding house, all necessary out-boildings, with a beautif ul oak grove in the yard and I acre of ground. Value $5,000. One beautiiui large Residence, on Ncwbern street, eight rooms and basement, four out build ings and stable.seven acres of ground, elm grove, yery desirable and attractive. Value $8,000. On in Warrenton, N. C, known as the Alston property, in perfect order, one of the best built houses in the State, containing 8 large rooms, double piazzas and porticos, one of the most commanding and beautiful residences in the place, with 8 aeres of ground, hue orchard, beau tiful oak groye in the yard, and all necessary out buildings; Value $2,000. The property atTaylorsville is very attractive, valuable and cheap. It is a hotel at the county seat of a flourishing and growing village jOt a thousand or more inhabitants, and situated one square from a good and flourishing College, no school of better grade, right on the line of the t Atlantic and Ohio Railroad, and being situated in the mountain region, the scenery is truly de lightful and fascinating, contains twenty rooms, &nd the buildings are new. Value $2,000. . . One in Cbapelflill, containing; 4 rooms, with fire-places; and one forty-foot dining room. Also, kitcaen,out-houBee and' one and three-fourth acres of land. Value $3,00. . Those ordering tickets can select any number from 1 to 73,347, if the number ordered has been taken, the nuriber nearest will be-6ent. One three cent stamp must accompany every order. All tickets will have the seal of the Company and signature of the Secretary. . 1ST-We refer to any merchant, banker or pth ergenUeman of standing in the city ot Ral i ; EXor rther 4wpttons and particulars, JOHN 8niNBB$ee;t.;: ; , W : Btlaigb, v V 1
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1869, edition 1
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