VOL. II.
WILMINGTON; N. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 18. 1869.
NO. 291.
THE WILMINGTON POST.
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY.
CHAS. iTgRADY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION IKVABIABLY IN ADVASCJ5.
Per Year.. . . ...
. Six Months. .
..$4 00
. . . 2 00
.... 1 25
... 50
Three Months . . . J . .' .
One Month. ....
RATES OF ADVERTISING :
Advertisements will be inserted atil 00 per
square for first insertion and 50 cent for each
, subsequent insertion.
' Tealinei or less, solid minion type, constitute a
- square. ' - .
church" intelligence"
Services will be held in the several churches in
his city, to-day, as follow :
1 ! : WHITE.
St. Thomas' Church (Catholic).
Services at the usual hour 7 and 10
o'clock, A. M.j Vespers at.Si o'clock, P. 31.
St. James' Church (Episcopal).
Morning Prayer at lOi A. M. Evening Prayer
at 5 P. M. Sunday School at 3 A. M.
St. Johns' Church (Episcopal).
Divine services at 101 ocloek, A. M. and Sr P.
M. Sunday School at 4 o'clock, P., M.
v First Presbyterian Church.
, Divine services at 101 A. . M., and at 8 P. M.
Front Street Church (Episcopal Methodist).
Services at 101 A. M.tand 74 P. M.,"by Rev. J.
HiDally Sabbath School at 9 A. M
. Seaman' Bethel.
Services at 101 'A. M and 74 P. M.rhv liie Kev.
John N. Andrews.
' COLORED.
A. M. E. Church, Cor. 5th and Red Croa Sts,
Divine services Prayer meeting at 5 oeldck
A. M., preaching at 10:30 A. M. and 3:30 and 7:30
P. M. i Sabbath school nt 1:30 P. M. Rev. D. P.
.Beaton, Pastor.
Zion's ill. E. Church, Cor. 7th and Church.
Servicee at 10:30 A. M., and 3 and 7:30 P.M.
Rev. "Ellis LavenderPastor.
Presbyterian Chapel, cor. 8th and Cheetnut
Services at 10:33 A. M., and ,7:80 P. M. Rev
V. T. Cair, Pastor in charge. !
8t. Paul's Chapel, cor. Fourth, and Orrnige
i (Episcopal.)
bervitea 10;SO A. Mi, and 7:30 P.-51.
1st Baptist, corner Campbell and Fifth.
Services t 10:30 A,M., and 3 P.M., and 7:30
P. M., M. M. JohnHDu1, Pastor. Sabbath School
at 9 P. M. . ;
Ebenexer Chnrch, (Baptitt,) seventh bttM etn
. Orange and Ann gtreetti.
Services at 10:30 A. M., and 3 and 7:30 P. M.
Rev. Wm. H. Banks Pastor
; Job"1:,kimiso.-, -Wc arc now prepared to
execute, at this office, all manner oi
Job
Printing.
To OCR Headers. Subscriber will no
Lice that the 'cross on their paper denotes
'time ilt'' Jitd wc would be pieced with
' pfouip renewal ot subscriptions. j
Cheat Advertising. All our irieucisarc
cordially invited to' send notices for this
lmSsiJ olurnn at the exceeding lr)w ; price of 10
t ' TS K LINE. . "-'V
C ' cblic'an County Exkctutite Com-
He?. :The Committee arc requested to
1ITEB.- Theatre ut 9J o'clock, Monday
meet, at the 'ul and punctual attendance
morning. A . !
is requested. ' Pkunch, Chairman.
Geo. .
v Citv Court hare
The Grand Jury of t.
been discharged. (
oldiu regular
oouie oi our peupic utc
L
W:
p -hope they
meetings to pray for rain.
will succeed. . i
tux list
fi;ti7mic will tnkp. ncvtice thflt tnt
The
will be ready for revision to-morrow
Board wait three days only' '
The mau who dumped a bushel j! egg.
in front of the Post probably; wanted to
yolk our harness making neighbor.
Li- - . : -
he
I We would call attention 10 luc smi; oi w-
few
baco by order of the United States Aj-arstia.
The sale takes place 27th inst. at 12 o'clock.
Warning to smokers : A man was killed
lU-ljOUlSYUie iuu ulli'-i vtj
hogsbcad-of it fell ou him aud broke his
neck. - J
'u i rumored that a "bathhouse" U to be
parted, May: the philanthropic citizen who
r ' - . -. l I
atteUQS lO ims uuiu ..-v
. t a - iui. 1k..; i ,. iHnrornn it)iii i
; , '-cl'- I It
icre aua ucittmei. , i
, 1m I ail
The arrest of George W. BetU tor dbor-
Iderlv 'conduct caused him to be fined twenty
dollars v which the Mayor remitted on the be
intercession of certaiu geutlemeu.
,: !.:-; , mm
Tho thrift of our steady going
working
people
houses.
13
seen in tuc erecuon oi pumuiouo
Fnllv one thousand houscg have
T
been erec
ed during the past year
Uturd'ay all Mr. Prices in? ol
euco
and
vulgarity was loudly applauded by promi-1
nent rebels; while Union men and aliened year to reach, for ins ta cc. V uo 8Lar AV
tiorm 'lnnVHd Jind felt disyusted. line Do vou comnrehe Bd ! ATuC .,tart
citizens looked and felt disgusted
; i ,. -' ' :
VpfitPi dav Gen. Estes arrived in town from
,TCU1U ;U to
reports aU doing H
Mbc rejoicmg in
his plantation when ho
well, and upper Edgecombe
obTindftficri of rain. Wish we had some.
. ... ,m'm ; I J, i
u ia cwiri 'Mow shoes" are cominc itifash-1
V - - ' I . - i I
rJ-i. ,11m . it-tho snmu cftlnr ftK the.
itocking, and the stocking the same color
1U11 lUi' u.vl " I
as tbe dress-, ftlso, the ladies are universally 1
udornd with thi large "sailor collar." I
We were pleased to meet in our sanctum'
Hon. E. K Proctor, who bag bo worthily rep
resented his section in the Legislature, and
who has alwavs remained a true friend of
the Post.
- The Republican County Committee met
last night and resolved that they would ex
amine the credentials of the delegates to
the Convention on its re-assembling on
Monday morning. , . -
The Sevex Hills. Any information of
the " seven" particular f biha ths editor
of the Journal states that the city of Wil
mington is built on, will be gratefully ac
knowledged. "Joe " has'nt got seven little
Mils yet or wc would think Ac was the
" Hills."
Hon. A. II. Galloway requests us to an
I nounce that the statement published iu the
Sentinel of his acting as a disturber of the
j peace is an utnitigatcd falsehood. The
facts being that he quieted a number of cit
izens who were desirous of punishing some
copperheads. !
i i. 1
j! The "Baz Wai.'1 The Star gliinmerer
evidently ihinea under a cloud when it ac
cuses the Post of indulging in " scrips " of
: miserable paper we don't buy of the lumi
nary. 1 The u Baz Waz " must be a waggisiT
; joke on the occular local of the Journal, and
the mysterious paragrapher of the luminary!
I The Wilmington Water Wohks Com
past has been dulv organized and the fol-
lowing officers elected : j -
President. Hon. Joseph C. Abbott.
Secretarv and Treasurer. General Allan
Rutherford.
j Direclors.-l)r. J. E. Wmauts, Hon. Geo.
Z. French, Gen. L. G. Estes. j
j We would call attention to the adv ertise
meut olMessrs IIayden,& Hauby. These
gentlemen have a most convenient shop
near the large livery stables of Messrs.
Souther! and & Stcagall, and wc hope that
abundance ot patronage will bo meted out
to sucb go.l mechanics and worth; men as
the tirm we have mentioned.
Lillington Ticket. The following tick
et was adopted at the Republican meeting,
iug as-embled at Lillington, Towuship ot
Lincoln, July 10th, 1860:
Justice of Peace. W. H. Bivcus. T. H.
Bell
I Township Clerk. A. J. Mclntire.
Constable John Bell.
MilcB Armstrong, johirCro"' """" Ta vlor-
The meeting Thursday night was like the
previous affair, a most lamentable one for
factionists. The meeting was presided over
by W. H. Moore who is declared to have
attempted to favor the Larkins faction, but
notwithstanding this, the howling nonsense
of Price was made redicufous by the sober
argument ol Mabsou and the he nest soldier
ly statements of the gallant Eagles.
Mr. Arnold made some ' remarks and the
meeting adjourned with groans for Larkins
and enthusiastic cheers for Eagles and the
regular ticket! ,
Some rioters were arrested and one paid
the penalty of his folly by paying the city
Court a fine.
Experieuc has shown that in au exces
sively cold night, when the temperature
fails to ten degrees, or five degrees, or be
low zero, the change is most fatal to the
aged, to the very young, and to those weak
ened by disease. A cold night has been
known in certain localities to kill all per
sons above eighty years of age; husband
and wite, brother and sister, being found
dead iu their beds in the morning after
such a night of cold. Some people, there
tore, rather illogically conclude that night
air is fatal, and advise that the windows ol
peeping apartmentsshould.be kept closed
iter ,mghttall. This is a mischievous
resy. tNtuuately in such weather as this,
will be Uly -to carry it into practice.
. V ji "out a Star. Wc intend a few
Arn ' - uto- " . :v,Q n i,;f,. :
that shW 1 onlr u . " nserva:esat tue
moderate P'"" " oren ttollaw. a J-
whP.n ueonh cau be Po? e tor four aC
Urc but tin "twinRie, twin. muestar 'vi
we have all n ticed since early v.niancy first
learned us to , a
ilm our tlio Ai 1 v
Ustinguish between tu'c tallow
din and the Ai Ugusi -messenger onnc uoas.
- ,.MJ:. Ihwnnrlr. rihilnannhTB nf
13 no cuiiuis 1 i
van(PTe.A nrp ilflK hi-rn
HKtS UilVU s. '
ieamed this vear concerning the stars than
was 6Ter beforc kL 1 own. They are found to
BUns like our SUl t, and our sun is a star
like them. Our sun 400s larScr tuau tncy
u ?c m,,,,. hv 1 ' t 05 millions ot miles
nwav i while thev are i M 60 lar tliat wc can
not comprehend the dLit Qce in miles ; but
we can understand' soma t.umS aoou.u wuen
w member that if a I on waa 10 S &l
ihA rate of eiirht tim es asl und our planet in
one second, it wouldj
t I - ? J A..
tfJ Uim iicsuy-xw;
he star Regu-
now known to be sans, lor tt;ey "eiomio.
j 1 . - i - f
throw out heat like tne suv
iuSj F. R. g. has tbW year
ig beatiQ tbo r By80f &
the EUi ' iuiam
discovered
fixed star,
and he measures it aii peil'fectly wi. an m
'tin oa
strument called the -thcrnoeieci.nc
I .
w ttb a
vnti fian the heat a" VOUF I Dreav-u
thermometor. This discj overy is tue t. "
-
great feat ol tins, he cfptury r
steam engine.
s
Why do the Heathen Rage ? The ex
citement and trepidation of the two organs
of Larkinsthe Journal and Star ; the de
sire tothelp u the little villian'! but evident
fear of compromising their respectability by
accepting such a candidate-r-all these causes
the weak knees of the Conservatives to
knock together most suspiciously.- Let not
the heathen Star men) rage or the Journal
" imagine a vain thing success is as far
on as ever and all they can do is to suck the
congenial tar stick for another half century
and awake away off in the piney woods;
while we are enjoying civilization and a re
publican form of government. The excite
ment of some people (democrats) at the in
solence of Price and Miller in a Convention
i
where neither were legally members, and
the applause the foolish knaves received
from men who have ever beeu the most bit
ter enemies of the colored people ; alT this
causes us to ask " why do the ieathen
rage?'; : - J- ... ,' '
The Convention. The convention that
met in the Theatre agreeable ta call of the
County Committee, G. L. Mabson in
the Chair has adjourned until Mon
day next without action. The day was
lost through the ill conduct of the boltiog
rule or ruin clique, . headed by Messrs.
Price, Rice and Barry. It was a very un
fortunate act of politeness that permitted
men to take scats on the platform who had
no other claim to such seats but their un
j bounded impudence and
file mistake ot
treating men withcourtesy and regard, who
cannot appreciate, ought, but, the contrary.
This conduct will notgain be repeated. On
Monday those delegates only whose creden
tials have been passed upon favarbly by
the County Committee will be admitted to
the hall, and all others be excluded. It is
expected that harmony will prevail and
most of the connty delegates will vote
straight tor the right man.
A Public Park. The people of this
city have long stood in need of a public
square or park where, after the cares and
toils? of the dav, the merchant, the clerk, the
mechanic, and the ladies and chiUlre5.,may
resort and pleasurably while "the evening
hours away." We are undoubtedly pro
gressing; then let us have a park, for. we
can never claim to be a city ot auy note un
til we have one, however pretentious we
may be in other respects. We have fewer
pleasures, fewer walks, fewer drives than
any other city of the same size, and similar -
-j
tion of a pubac resort is an important one
-iLL..fjitip.
A neat and well arranged park would pay
literally pay for it; would add dignity to our
city, increase its prestige, aud thereby at
tract strangers and keep them heresome
temporarily ; others permanently, perhaps.
Otherwise they would; doubtless merely
upass through" and not stop a day or two
and upend some money with us,, which
would inure to our coiumou benefit, and
help us along amazingly.
Loves of Bonnets. A beautiful bonnet,
recently imported from the, house of Virot,
Paris is of real black lace put on very full
over a diadem shape, and tastefully trim
med. Across the front, resting upon the
forehead, are sprays of the lovely linden flow
er, above which is a wreath of ivy leaves,
looking as natural as though just taken from
the walls of some ancient castle. Surround
ing the wreaths of linden and ivy are two
soft pink roses, from which a vine of buds
and leaves trails over the chignon. A deli
cate rosebud nestles among the ivy leaves at
the left side, its slender tendrils running
along the lace, forming the circlet in fronti
Long ends of black Chantilly lace, falling
from the back, are clasped together by a
spray of the linden flower. 1
A quiet but pretty bonnet is of tulle, over
a diadem shape, with sprays of miguonette
and emerald leaves resting upon the soft
folds of tulle and extending half down a
lace ruffle that hangs loosely under the chin.
Long scarf ends of black Chautillv lace are
ioined bv a snrav of mignonette
Concerning Boiler Explosions. We
learn from the Loc&niotite, a Hartford In
surance publication, that fifteen boiler ex-
...!nc nrriirrsfl in fh? r.rtimtrv dnrincrt.hf
Plu"3AV
month r sia - ,;uuuueu l
no special ; branch of Manufacturing, but
were impartial awtriDuteo among steam
usersj Nine persou.ere kllled ana, torty
two injured some, pbly, fatally. The
value of property destroyeo, 60 tar as ascer
tained, was upwards of ouo hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. For one mo2th, and
that by no means the most disastrous oi the
year, this is a fearful exhibit. Can nothing
be done to lessen tbe risk of such casuali
ties? Can nothing be done to ascertain
definitely their cause ? The American Ar
titari) in its issue of this week expresses the
paradoxical opinion that accidental leakage
of steam in boilers daily saves thousands of
lives aud millions of dollars' worth of prop
erty in every part of the world; and that a
petfectly tight and cloEe steam boiler, with
a fire burning unde it while the f ngiue is
at rest, is probably as perfect an infernal
machine" as could well be devised by hu
man mind. This is rather at varitnee with
the dogma of most engineers, that iie tight
er a boiler is the safer it is, and ya the the
ory of tbe Artisan strikes us as jeir-g the
correct one. I
; Magazines, Pbriodicals, Etc.- Godcy
ikitft Booh for August contains ast'C alway
much interesting matter to lad j-read-
era.
Peters 2?eic Music still delights the lovers
of " the art divine " and his last number is
replete with gems of art and refined taste.
JThe Galaxy sparkles as usual with wit
and wbdom and jthe articles on Prince Na
poleon and editor Raymond are worth twice
the yaluo oi the Magazine. j
Hearth and Uomt is more thau usually
rich in stories and pictures, making it a
friend at every fireside and the laet number
of Appletorft Journal contains the most de
lightful summer r reading possible Id con
ceive. - I - L
We have received 'the IUcanrtrucUd Farm
er for July, and Colton's Journal of Qeogra
fihy both "excellent and use! ul periodicals.
- We would acknowledge the receipt "of
La Fnmce -Elegante the mo3t complete fash
ionable journal ever published in America.
In fact the fashion plates are all made in
Paris and the entire work has an "imported"
appearance
The latest-Fm
7.
Leslie ud Home Journal
are replete with
matter.
interesting and
amusing
Mr. Robert M. De Witt, of 13 Frankfort
Street, New York, as the music-loving peo
ple now pretty well know, is regularly issu
ing a series ol the finest songs and ballade,
arranged for the voice and piano by a most
eminent and justly popular composer and
able musician. We have just received the
following pieces,
excellent in their
All of them arc super
different styles : '
" Thy voice U-Near by W. T. Wrighton,
author of "Her Bright Smile Haunts Me
Still." It is of a. sentimental cast, and very
melodious.
, " Blue Eyed ViUeU ; bv J. T. Jackson,
is another poetical arid sentimental song of
much merit, that jp remises to become very
popular.
f " Up m a 3i loop," a sprightly, well-known
song byG. W. Htmt, is the seventh gem of
this series, and will be warmly welcomed.
u The Maidm mid Her Linnet" ; bv W,
H. Montgomery, is a beautiful sentimental
song. The melody and the poetical conceit
are harnioniouslv
aud melancholy rendered,
and there!
can be po question that it will be-
come on?
nf the most popular songs of the
times.
LETTERS FilOH THE PEOPLE.
SMiTnvrLLE, N. C, July 13.
Mr. Editor :-rI herewith renew mv sub-
p nitnr-r fir nrin trar. A
man is known by the company u ha
him keep bad company and he will inevita
bly be educated into bad principles and er
roneous doctrines,and as I believe in the prin
ciples aut doctrines of the Republican party,
I herewith testify! to that faith by my works
in payingjup my subscription. I am pleased
to notice the improvement in the paper and
the increased amount of readable matter it
now contains under your management, and
I hope at any rate it may be said of it, by its
friends aud supporters in and out of Wil
mington, that it deserves success ; but unless
its friends work for it and pay their sub
scriptions up honestly, their good wishes
will not amount to anythings, for Editors
must live is well ias other people, and it is
not less true in regard to persons as it is to
a party newspaper, that in assisting it they
assist themselves aud the cause, aud defend
their principles froni the constant attacks
of their enemies, for it is only through the
promulgation of truth that hate, prejudice,
misrepresentation and lies, cau be over
thrown and refuted, and light and liberty
retain its friends jand conquer its enemies
for this warfare will nut cease except with
the earth itself. Even since the world be
gan one party has always endeavored to op
press and fvroug the other by imposing upon
their ignorancetherefore it is ftransnosinf'
Franklin's
.1 x o
maxim), that " want of knowl
nt of j power." In the davs ot
edge i
wa
slavery this truth; was felt, and taken ad
vantage ot by the more intelligent class to
oppress the other, hence the penal enact
ments to. ieep find uslave the minds as
well as the! bodies of tbe. colored people in
chains ol ignorance. Would Republicans
retam their power in this state ? Then let
them keep well Fust ed bj subscri bing to
the Post for to be forewarned is to be
forearmed. Educate ! Educate ! -Educate!
by means of the press, aud let the society of
the good and noble be chosen as the only
party worth assochitiug with andfromwhom
can be learned all that is worth knowing of
correct principles and let light and know
ledge dispel the thick darkness which still
overshadows the people, that truth with her
refulgent rsys may shine forth like the sun
in its noonday glory, revealing the hidden
works of darkness and exposing their un
clearcsss ind deformity. Free schools,
free press; free speech, will always make a
free people wbo will take care of their own
rights and preset them to their children,
if taken advantage of and used by the
people. The party may be despised and
persecuted by the wickod were Christ's
desciples and the good and greaf Reformers
of all ages and countries who placed them
selves in the front ranks to fight the people's
battle, but as it is the cause of truth itself
which the Republican party proclaim it
bears alon with it also, Justice to all men
and liberty for all to do right. 'To do un
to others as we would be done by," and that
the Magistrate may be a terror only to evil
doers, but a praise to tbem who do. well,
shielding and protecting them as guardian
angels, securing the good ; and industrious
in tbe enjoyment of their rights from the
rapacious attacks of the wicked who seek
to destroy them, For righteousness exal
teth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any
people." Select good men to represent you
and they will make good laws to shield and
secure your prosperity, and advance you to
a higher and better state of beings but
much as may be done by others the princi
ple work is to.be d6neby individually culti
vating habits of 'virtue and industry which
lead to independence from want and pov
erty, that others may be jinftuenced by the
example and benefitted tytf labors all
have a work to do dopeldblc but
may become a coworker Mtlif&Fgfcat and
Good Master of us all, who will reward those
who labor with and for bun in the final sal
vation of the good from this world of sin
and strife and toil that is the highest re
ward and the noblest incentive to duty, se
curing to the good and industrious here a
conscious. fcppinei8, and in the world to
come a more sure and certain reward.
Had the people been properly posted and
the party under better discipline, the late
election in Virginia might have told a dif
ferent tale, nothing less than sheer ignor
ance and misrepresentation on the part of
the colored people could have induced such
members of them to vote . the Conservative
ticket against their own interests and wel
fare. J.T. S., TJ. S. A.
STATE.
Hon. E. K. Procter 'states r
crops abont
Lumberton are suffering from
drought.
Episcopalians of Greensboro will soon
commence the erection of n handsome
church.
Raleigh is "twice blessed" in as much as
amusements are offered in tho way of Cir
cuases and street fights every day.
The Fayetteviile Railroad has been sur
veyed froin Greensboro io the Gulf, and
next week the engineer will work- up to
Saiisburv.
Prices for cotton arc said to be as fol
lows :
Low Middling, November 1869, 26
Low Middling, December 1869, 26
Low Middling, January 1870 2a
Tbe Conservative party is tbe party of
refinement and culture the gentleman's
party." Witue.?, Joe Turner during his
speech at Werxtyorthconn; the Jlics out of
his grog witn nam as long and i9ty n a
busttrfFs f Greensboro Bcghter.
In a conversation with some of the farm
ers of Onslow county a day or two ago, we
were informed that the crops in that section
are better than they have been in ten years.
A larger area than usuai is under cultiva
tion and the yield promises to be abundant.
Especially is the case with cotton. New
Berne Journal.
A special term for Guilford county Judge
A. W. Tourgee presiding has been iu ses
sion the past week aud will in all probabil
ity continue all this week. The principal
case of iuterest has been the case of Goins,
for the murder of Smith, removed from
Randolph county. The Jury have returned
a verdict of not guilty. Greemiboro Bcgit
tcr. i
It is rumored that another Democratic,
paper is to be started iu Raleigh. The
Democrats are dissatisfied with the Sentinel
because it does not straighten up the Do-!
mocracy of North Carolina. Bad as that
paper is, we must say that the Sentinel is
badly treated how can it Btraighten up the
Democracy when the Democratic backbone
is broken ? North Carolina Democracv is
limber as
dard.
a rag and etfrc7 stand up. Stan-.
At f the educational meetiug in Guilford
comity Rev. S. S. Ashley, Superintendent of
Public Instruction, introduced aud made a
few well timed remarks in regard to the
fact that the people of North Carolina have
decided, overwhelmingly at tbe ballot box,
that the children of the State shall be edu
cited. He spoke of the lack of comfortable
school houses in the State, that the build
ing of houses could not be at the expense oi
the school funds. He showed the import
ance of educating and traiuing the young
men and women of the State for teachers
that teachers could not be had from the
North or West to eupply the demand hcret
because of tbe lack there of good, compe
tent instructors.
"Tall oaks fron little acorns grow,
Large Btreams Irom little fo an tains flow."
Seven years tgo the Plantation Bitters were
hut little known. To-day there is not a nook or
corner of our land where they are not found and
used. The sale has reached the enormous num
ber oi Five Millions of Bottles annually, and it
is constantly increasing.' It only shows what
can be done with a really good medicine, and a
eystcm&tic coarse of making it known. Perhaps
no medicine in the world was ever so deservedly
popular as the Plantation Bitters. Go where
you will, among the rich or poor, and you will
always find these Bitters in use. Their merit has
hecorne an established fact, and we cordially
recommend them In cases of dyspepsia, loss ot
ap petit chilla ant? fever, headache, Ac, &c.
Magnolia t.
TE&. Snrf;
i?Sox to the beet
id.
ported German Yf?iroe. and 5ld t half
price. ,
Beautiful Woman. If you would be heaa
tifal, use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
It gives a pure Blooming Complexion and rer
stores Youthful Beauty, i
lt& effects' are gradual, natural and perfect.
It Removes Redness, Blotches and Pimples,
cures Tan, Sunburn and Freckles. I 'and makes a
Lady of thirty appear twenty.
The Magnolia Balm makes the
Skin Smooth
and Pearly: the Eye bright and clear : the cheek
glow with the Bloom of Youth, and Imparts a
fresh, plump appearance te the countenance.
No Lady need complain of her Complexion
when 75 cents will purchase this delightful arti
cle. ' ,
The best thing to dress the hair with is Lyon's
Katharion. .
Kosxoo, the qrtat Liver Invigorator, Blood
rifer, and Renovator, prepared by Dr. J . J. Law
rence, the celebrated Physician and Chemist, is a
SArs, rLEASANT, and reliable remedy, for the
prevention and ccee of all diseases caused by a
Tobpid LI ver. Impure Blood, Disiordkks of
the Kidsets, or Debilitt of the Nervous Sts-
It regulates the secreti'ous' eradicates all
MA. U 111 A. t t irlll I'K I I IK I III? W 11 V I fail T r
vous power, and at the same time builds vp and
imparts and vigor to the icho.'e systenu
For sale by E; Willis, Wilmington, N. C.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER
SHIP.
rpHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX
X fating between L. G. Estes, O.C. Hatch, and
M F.Hatch, under the firm of Hatch,Eates&Co..
in the city of New York, is hereby dissolved
from this dat?. The affairn of the concern will
be liouidated by O. C. .Hatch, No. lp Ferry st.,
Newxork.
New York, Mav 1st, 1869.
may 6 270 if
HOUSE TO LET!
A HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD FOR
RENT. Apply at the office of
GEO. Z. FRENCH,
No. 10 South Front street,
' Up Stairs.
june20 283-tf
STORE TO LET.
SMALL STORE, CORNER OF FOURTH
and Harnett trrets. Apply at the offlca ol
GFO. Z. FRENCH,
So. 10 South Front street,
UpStairt.
luue 20 283-tf
NOTICE.
POST OFFICE, i
Wilmington, N. CV
August 14th, 1563.
BEINGS A lioFlED THAT ATTEMPTS TO
fraudulently obtain the mails of Merchants,
&c.? hav;e been made at this office, I hereby give
notice, that mails will be delivered at ;this ouloo .
only to persons addreesed, upon their written
uiuci, uiu iu pcicuuo &uuwii ai mis omcc TO DO
fully authorized to receive such mail.
n ED. R. BRINK, P. M.
august 19 I 103-tf
Ciovemmeiit wrecks.
HAVING BEEN NOTIFIED BY TOE SEC
retary of the Treasury that a contract, ha
ben mswhi by him with GEO. Z. FRENCH and'
ROBERT STEVENSON, for saving property
from wrecks of all vessels belonging to tho Gov
vernmcnt, on and adjacent to this ioast, and
having been appointed by him as agent to super
intend their operations, I hereby ward all per
sons from interfering with said wrecks oraur
other Government property ou the coast.
L. G. ESTES,
n . ' n r ' vou. int. Rev.,
llnnugloii, Au. Z, 1S67. tf
Gr
EO. P. ROWELL CO S AMERICAN
Newspaper Directory,
containing accurate lists of all the- newapapon
and periodicals published in the United States
and territories, and the dominion of Canada, and
British colonies of North America; together
with a description of the town and cities iu
which they are published. i t
NEW YORK:
GEO. P. ilOWELL & CO.,
Publishers and Newspaper Advertising Ascents.
40 Park Row.
1669. -
A handsome Octavo Volume of 300 paces
bound in cloth. Price Five Dollars;
A work of great value to Advertisers, Publish
ers and others, who desire ipiormatiou in rela
tion to the newspapers and periodicals of North
America.
The edition will be limited, and persons de
siring copies willdo well to nend their orderf
immediately to
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,
Publishers and Advertising agents,
40 Park Row New York,
dec 20 223-tf
wing
Especially designed for the use of the Jiiii
col PrbftssioTi and the Family, possessing those
intrinsic medicinal properties which belong to
an Old and Pare Gin.
Indispensable 1 to Females. Good for Kidney
Complamts. A delicious Touic. Put up in cases
containing one dozen bottles each, arid Sold by
all druggists, grocers, etc. A. M. BIN1NGER
& Co.,- established 1778, No. 15 Beaver I street,
New York. ,L)
J.JL Clifford, Esq., Agent, Wilmington, N. C,
June 24 ,1 284tf
JAMES II CARRAYAYf
HAIR DRESSING, SHAVING AND
1 1 SHAMPOOIrTG SALOON,
SOUTH FROKT STREET,
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS A CONTIN
UED share of public patronage. Children's
hair cut for 25 ctnts each,
may 2 269-tf'
Commission Merchant,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
NO) 10 South Front St. -Up Stairs,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
rw! Will trva Kticcial attention to the nnrfiase
and sale of Lumber, l'lantatlop,
Locations for Turpentine Sttwt gj?'
On hand, a nubber ,rfUtall F&uaif
M! i o" - mm . .,
tmubiefor immlffrtnts.
Jnn 4-lTltf
is
ft
i