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THE WILMINGTON POST. WILMINGTON. N, C. AUGUST 10. 1805. The Good Time Coming. , With much to depress, the Iricnds of Iie ' publican ideas have every reason to be hope- lirinfTinrr that 4 cood to all mankind?' of which the podt sings. Even as wc' write we imagine wc hear the puff of tic iron horse our great civilizer bring ing Orient and Western " barbarian" into such close communion that the prejudices cif centuries flics in a single decade, an;d re newed life and manhood takes the place of the enervating philosophy and religion of the East. All narrow-minded' instincts or ideas born of ignorance being cast to the winds-we may speedily see the boundless wealth ot our land quickly brought to light bv the skilled ,hands of Mongolian millions. Already have we such cheerful intelligence as we fmd conveyed in the following article from our cotemporary, the Charleston ic . Thn California Republican State Conven v. wiiinii rfinentlv met in Sati Francisco, resolutions, as poll Lnvtinns aie ant to do. Some of these jycrTflparTy torant? Ministration: .l..n1nrmn 1 . 4. i ft-' . ' wjwdiiuy niiit inonensive emigrants Irom vuina suouiu i;e entitled to the full protec iion oi me law, ccc. Uther of the resolu- uons are more aouutlul. What do these uainornia itepublicans mean, for ' instance when t; they oppose Chinese Suffrage in any iui juuu uppysinop isnot;itepuDIican ihui., iicpuuncanism lias made citizens , i mm nearly every nation under heaven, and iuc-u wm us&'ji ic can now consistently re ject the Chinaman. , A full faith in Repub iivuiaiu aeca us capacity to make citizens p.f all who come. As Henry Ward Bcecher bays, in treating ot this question of citizen ship, it is like the elephaht out foragin" he gets different kinds of food from different piaces. out it all makes elephant. So America hp taken men from nearly all nations and made of them good American citizens. vWith the Chinese in thia country it will doubtless simply be a re-triar of all the old - questions.- Nations are like race horses in thatthey often go back time after time in getting a good start. The Chinese question , will probably be the African question over again. In the matters of liberty, nothing i3 thrown in as a gratuity ; everything must be fought for. . . , gWe think it lully settled that China will send to America a vast multitude of her people. The causes fortius arc, it seems to ii-V simple: China is densely populated .over-crowded.' Livelihood there means a competition with great numbers; and labor Juia only the very minimum of compensation. Hie promise of bcttej wages acts upon Chi nese laborers as it does upon tlm ih,4ri.. classes ot pthbr nations ; and if they arc told that in America they can secure these they will surely be tempted to come, the great .,..v.,m.w iUl ccmunes stood betwee mua ana oiuer nations has in part be "uru uwn, ana the Chinaman no lono into the fields of When he first and we cat the fish. If it is used as manure we cat its conceniraieu .tp?cuw tables or the animals which feed on them. If it is buried wc draw the " filthy stuff" into our lnngs, whereby it becomes part and oared of us. China is far ahead of u civil- 1 -i c ui:i:: Wl" countries in us moae 01 uuiuiimg no fiecal matter, and by that means, is able to support its immense population. Europeans onfl Americans have such squemish notions Education. The ; very able'argument of a Cincinnati colored man on the necessity ot educating the masses, is well worth the thoughtful pe rusal of every citizen of the South. Asa correspondent remarks : I believe aslj they arc now part and par cel of the whole people, as such they should be represented the same as any other large class of the people, as the people whether white or black, rich or poor, that all inter ests may be protected and none suffer injus- . ' -t t . , 1 . - . nee anu wrong Dy ine exclusive protection of one set ot men at the expense of justice to ine oiuer, or common numan nguts, as san existing fact I deny negro supremacy orits exclusive controlling influence in our legis lation, and so tar I agree in the matter pf fact statement of the above letter. I belit e that the entire nation should be governtd i upon the broad principles of humanitv aid justice, regardless of sectional differences, local prejudices ana artiuciai uisiincuois on account of color, in place of manhood- all having common rights before a common law, which shall know no such distinctions. The existing fact then as indicated in tins etter only proves that the white race being their civilization and Table of negro supremacy abont which bo much has been said' and written of late years, and upon which string, Democratic papers still harp, showing the proportion of colored delegates with colored population, likewise white delegates with: white popu lation, in the Constitutional Conventions : States. ( as c fcc is Pi w si 2 o Pi Remarks acc o r d- i n g to the ccn- S U 8 Of ISGO. Virginia j N. Carohua Mississip pi Louisiana. . Florida . . . . Georja. Alabama. . . Arkansas .. Tennessee.. S. Carolina Texas 13 12 20 15 18 548,466! 361,178; 437,427; 351,648 62,661 465,671 437,702 111,2411 283,019 412,180 181,021 80 107 110 i 00 ISO 72 73 l,047r613j - 631,4S9! 353,909; 357,042 77,778 591,638 520,534 324,16 826,828 291,623! 421,4111 10 ma jority blacks to white dele gates. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.! TstiJ Collector's 1 Office; - WiLSfiMGTON, N. C. August 11th, 1869. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT OF THE GEN -cral Assembly of the State of North Coroli- na, ratified February.l7tht 1859, and an order of the Board of the Board of Aldermen, passed August 2d, 1869, all persons whose names apoear upon ine iouowing usi, are nereoy notified to come forward-before Tuesday, August Slst. 1869 and pay the tax enumerated upon said list, being the tax levied by the City of Wilmington tor ine year 1.000. luey win Deiurtner required to rav enuallv the cost of this advp,rtispmrt ; If this requisition is not complied with by the uhndns. David time specified, the said advertised property will Kheinstein, F agt be ouerea ior eaie in iront 01 tne ijlty Hall on vWi aron. mecisi aay 01 .ugusi, icoy, 10 satisfy the NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. L01. Block. Parsley, O G President Commercial Bank, Parsley, O .0 trustee Cclia McKoy, . Parsley, O G agt J Y Southron, Pettctord, Julia Price, George W do do do do Stedmanj'J o Ua- Tiie impracticabies of the Southern Press see in the union of moderate Democrats witn n spriinn nf tlm Tfennhlidan Tartv a decisive Bell, E N 1 i . "I , , Rowdc... Jolin (1 cuecK to tue cnances ui icYino do claims set lorth. Alderman, James Anderson, BLU Barry, Michael do Bellamy, John D do do do do Democratic organization.! In the above letter, thai "Breakers ahead!" BENJ. DUKFEE. Tax Collector, ot. Blocks Tax. 1233144 25 61 S 25 277 Plimnn has Rnrl will influence and control is Uio cry ol tiie Agusta tra.; liRpfw numerous nartv who are in the mi- olid. Yes there are breakers ahead of the nority. What I contend lor 13 as lnaicatetl Democratic organization whenever - 1 . ... t that civilizatiop mode rate, conciliatory sentiments r;rcvail. New Tori: 2'ijius. Iwhich at present is controlled by the mv nonty, (wcli i the white race,) snail sun- 111 irpuru ir n 1 r . . 11 ir s. ESSSL'SS Uuicago corrcsporitlnts slato tbit the ttions. Equal rights with liberty for all, and cost ot the buildings already nmsiiea tnis jjust in proportion as we enlarge in this way year, and in course ot construction, foot up Jtheoaseot our social edihee as a nation, U.. 41 1 -.r ;n:no Jr.n. nail wtO ct ponrrthon onrl oonnrn tWn mov n u 1 JVUU tX ltllLIVl lUUUUlllVll KJi. nil uuiiuiutg ncsitates to go out " I n il. ........ )) "r.""1111"'- vuen nenrst emicratecTtt went nilt u-ifli'!,,. Si..; .... .. .Ufc anvi ruu uuu ueiiered fjis priwHfir. . k is all changing, and to-day he is mf Aas 9Mxl t0A"Mtk'&i9 t?m iWUcV hisneiSh- bors to follow, just as we have it.in the emi gration from other lands. His permanent ' homo will be made in that land which treats him best. And in this is iound the com manding reason why he will choose America.. It is true he has been unkindly treated in America, especially in California, but his ; reception here is absolute kindness as conir pared to that accorded to him in the East Indies and West Indies and other portions i of the earth. And he sees that efforts are constantly making to ameliorate his condi tion here. Writh us he will doubtless have a hard row to hoe" for many years, but lie has been used to that, and so he stolidly . submits, hoping, it is fair to suppose, that a better day is coming. Pointed Kemarks. j Our old friend of the Erie liqniUicaii thus wisely and practically points his moral: A joke without a fact to stand on is no joke at all. It laclvs point. Of this character is j the factitious comments of some of the pa pers over the fact that a company has been formed in Chicago for the purpose of mak ing alcohel from garbage. Just thinkrof it, say they, the contents of your swill bucket andj barrel made into your morning dram, your eleven o'clock cock tailj and your three o'clock julip 1Ko.w while wc don't be lieve in indulging in any ot these decoc tions,' whether thc foundation is manufac tured from good sound corn or rye or from tho contents of the garbage carts ot the great cities, wc really can't see the point of the joke. On the contrary, we think the in ventor of garbage whiskey is doing a good thing for mankind. sIt takes just about so much whiskey to run the human family any( howt and if part of this can be extracted from; stuff that was heretofore wasted, it follows as a matter of course that there will be just so much more corn, and rye, and wheat left from which to make bread. fMy dear sir," said an enquiring eeeker after1 in formation of an honest Illinois sucker, "how much com have you raucd?" "Oh, a thou sand bushcis made into whiskey, besides a right smart sprinkling wasted in bread," Now t is said by the economist, that he is a '..public beuefi.ctor who makes one blade ol grass grow whre none gew before. If this be tiue.i how much more of a benefactor is he who in part at least, supplies an artificial want from material heretofore deemed worth less and saves ipr the necessaries of man an article cf consumption heretofore wasted in Hijpplyiug that artificial want, or pernicious habit. Wc repeat , therefore, that there is neither point; nor .truth in the jokes attempt ed at the expense ol the Chicago inventor of " garbage whiskey." Beside?, In any-Case, vhat is to become of the " refuse matter 11 which he now gathers up and manufactures into one part "whiskey, and the other part soap grease for be it known . the proces wliich this " refuse matter " is put through, produces thirty per cent, of soap grease to thirty per cent, of alcohol. If it goes into the sea, or the lake, or the river, jfishes eat It yucc, owing to the adage that t;only a sound able body is able to contain a sound soul." Basedow, in his Philanthrophy, which ap peared in Germany in 1770, gave the first impulse to that then obsolete art. Saltz man, in his treaties on gymnastics, which appeared in Schncpfcnthal in the year 1793, and J. Clir, Fr. Gutsmuths, (who died on the 21st of May, 1839), in ljdkiM3ymnastics for the Youth," attracted the attention of pedagogues and scientific men in GcrmaDy to this manly art. The rising of the Ger man people against its oppressors gave the promulgators of the art occasion to use the same for political purposes. Even J. II. Pestalozzi, who died on the 17th of Febru ary, 1827-, Germany's greatest pedagogue, issued a work in 1807, at Iffesren, relating thereto. It was, however, Frederick Lud wig Jahn, who was born on the 11th of August, 1778, and died on the 15th of Octo tobcr 1832, to crown the art with success. Hence the name of " Father Jahn " is a household word among the Turners. It was him who called into actual existence the resisting spirit against political and monar chical oppessions, and who told the people they must rely on their muscles, and educate their youth accordingly, In all the battles which the Germans fought for popular rights and against the encroaching powers of aristocrats and monarchies, the " Turn ers " rendered the most valiant services. Many others of Germany's most distin guished men, pcrgons imbued with a spirit of trte liberty, devoted their time, means, and capacities to the promotion of this patriotic movement, until it has actually become a popular art in that country, and is now taught in all public institutions of learn ing. i The Jacksonville papers state the cater pillar have commenced their ravages in many sections of the State, making in some Instances fearful inroads upon the cotton fields, blasting the .bright anticipations of the planters hold until recently. The abate ment of the continuous rains which have prevailed iu middle Florida'for some weeks, and hot suns which havo followed are re viTing the hopes of cotton growers. Let us have hot suns and dry weather, and a fair crop may yet be realized iu that State. Theke is much eloquence wasted out West over the proposition to remove the national capital. It has been estimated that it would cost upward of $30,000,000 to take down, transport and re-erect the mag nificent building on Capitol Hill. These figures alone are enough to settle the locality ot the seat of Government for many years to come. very pyramid oi strength and power against the corroding influences of storm this year Lnd time. hnfnrn. are of brick and stone than ever against Wjiatjsvek his enemies may say Sapoleon III, none of them can deny that lie is the shrewdest aud smartest politician n Europe. Like the conscript in Florida vho was " commanded to volunteer," he was retty much commanded to make voluntary oncessrons of liberal reforms in his govern Inent. lie yielded most gracefully aud with 11 the appearance of having inaugurated he liberal measures ot his own and free w ill Vid consent. The distinctive feature of the stem created by the coup oVetat was the ir sponsibility of ministers except to the rnperor. lNow he lias created a responsi- e government, uut uciore the new rojimc oes into operation he heads off the liberal arty, by announcing his intention to decree reduction (always a popular measure) and ic extension of the educational svstem of lie empire, lie knows that tuo surest way I) make his people moderate in their de- - lands is to anticipate their wishes, and that ic best mode ol controlling the masses is b appear to be anxious to mukc them li;ip- i and prosperous. V T t i ill 1 1 IX. O. WfUUeiJl, lUU B11UYYU1U.IJ, VYH'J YYU ently arrested on a warrant from Judge- fitwell, ot the bpecial Court or vvilming- was taken before Judge Watts, ot the perior Court of Wake county, sitting at limbers, and upon an examination dis- hrged. First, because Judged Cantwcll Jd no jurisdiction to order arrests outside New Hanover county ; secoud, because ere was not sufilicient evidence adduced fore Judge Watts to warrant the detention the defendant on the charge of carrying i a lottery. htatulard. The reporter evidently docs Judge Watts justice. By the 3d chapter section 4, pro- c&dings in criminal cases, act 10, April 1809, " warrants issued by the Judge of the Special Court at Wilmington may be exe cutcd in any part of the State," aud the Clerk of the Special Court had certified to the Sheriff of Wake, under the seal of the county, that Sargent stands indicted in this Court, under the act prohibiting lotteries. The decision was, probably, that he could not be arrested by telegraphic order from the Clerk. HARRIED. On the lGth inst.. at Elm Grove, New Hanover county, by Rev. Geo. Patterson, Hon. DANIEL L. KUSSELL, to Miss S. AMANDA SANDERS, daughter ol the late Col. J, N. Sanders, ol Uns- low county. jv paragraph m tue iar rciers to tno aged white woman plowing in the field, and is termed " one of the many cases of extreme poverty, twhich radical warfare, radical teachings, radical rule, have inflicted on the noblest peopPe that ever struggled for iiide- pendence." Why not state the trulh about the cause of " extreme poverty " here iu North Caro lina, and all over the South. This " pover ty " was not caused all confess, but by radical secessionists by radical republicans odical democrats, and radical slave owners ! " Shake not thy gory locks at me" says the Republican partv "thou canst not sav I did it." Won't Beir Extension. ' For not paying bills, for which their word of honor' was pledged, five hundred ojflScurs were dishonorablv dismissed from the Austrian service last year. Adopt that rule in this country, and the United States Artnv would run short of officers in less than no time. 3rnV "Adopt that rule in this country," extend it to civil life, let the laborer, mechanic, grocery-keeper, and waslier-woman sit in judgment, and the Democracy of this sec tion couldn't muster a corporal's guard for the next election. Abibama Sun. resi- Tiie National Lincoln Mouumcnt Asso- dent, h i v 1 1 1 1 ' f ' ' " T th Sll no br al ty or; to th erd Ri fri ev sh i ch NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OF k'hh KINDS! MAG 161K ATE'S DLANKS, CO UUT BLANKS, ; AFFIDAVITS, ; SUMMONS, 4c, LUS1NE6S CARDS, LETTER HEADINGS, NOTE HEADINGS, BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, STATEMENTS, ENVELOPES, i NOTE BOOKS, TAGS, AM) ! k GENERAL JOB PRINTING j Executed iu the best manner, and at the tshort- c&t notice, at the "POST " PRINTING OFFICE, Wilmington, IV. . 6& All orders promptly attended to, and the utmost satiafactiou guaranteed. Our PRESS is the largest and best iu this City and our work superior. ; aug 19 : S00 TO PIC-NIO PARTIES. iligffgi t. WlL A- Wit Ti-.vr n xi August 14, 18G9. T ARTIES OF TEN OK jL taken on the Mornintr MORE WILL BE Train at G A. M-. as fur North as Tcacheys, and brought back on the Afternoon Train, arriving at 7: 15 P. M., for ONE JX)LLAR EACH, round trip, until further. uee. i This w ill ive the City Pic-Nic Parties an op- rtuuity to see the country cheap. Engiueer aud Superintendent. auir 19 300-Ot no TIGE TO COUNTY BOND HOLDERS. the Bonds of New Hanover County, upon Csentiu the same at the First National Bank Wilmington, on aud alter the 1st day ot St-ij- piber lbO'J, will receive payment in Gold. ' Chairman Finance Couimittce. Wilmington, N. C, Au.19, '69 oOO-tseptl Magistrates Blanks ! koUNTRY MAGISTRATES WILL FIND I : 1 the BLANKS necessary to Justice's practice sending to the Office of the Post. SVarrants and other blanks according to the W lorm now ready. '11 per quire. Brown, Jane Brown, Hannah Brown, John H, agt Rose Miller Broderick, Patrick agt Jno Knowles Bryant, Joseph Buie. D M Lisch, John D B Burgoyne, Jehu Cannaday, J B Ca&on, W S adm Isaac Cason Connoly, John J do Coney, Mrs M M do Cotton, William Cowen, David Craig, John guardian Davis, James Davis, Toney Done, Joseph Duguid, Wm H Eilers, H B agent Deep RiverCoaiMinmgCo do do do : do do do do do do i do do I do do . do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Ellis, Joseph J KlllS, u s Evans, Allen do do do do do Everett, Mrs S B Ellis, Alwood agtBEllis French, R A est C Pol ooyt, do do ! do do do Freeman, W E Gaily, Jas M est James Gaily do Gornto, S E Grant. R trustee Guthrie, Milly Hall, ED Hall, E D, store, por tion wharf and stores 3 i Hall, E D, cxr E W Hall do do do Hall, M T Hall, A E or W W Hall Hall, A E, agt Mrs M J Sanlord Hallett, B A, est B & U C Hallett do Han6ley, John, Hansley, E do do Hodge, Wesley do Howland, Saml Howey, Thomas U do Howey, Thomas, H agt Martin Kceler Huff, Martha, sgt Jane McClenny, Hughes, J C Calvin, Pridgeon Jarrell, Mrs o A Jones, William Jackson,lGeo H, agt Raney Cock ran Ketley, John Larrington, Prince do Lippitt, John E Lippitt, John E, exr R If Brown do Lloyd, Alfred London. M Lumsden, J C admr M Law ton Lumsden. J C. admr Josenh Lawton Lumsden. J C. est B Lawton Marshall, A J Middleton, James M Middleton, Join do do Mitchell, Thomas Moore, James Murphy, Patrick do do McNeil, William McRec, James, F, Jr Parker, Jno A do Page, Elizabeth Par&ley, O G do pt 5 pt 5 pt 3 4 5 G pt 3 pt 3 4 5 pt i5 pt 1 pt 2 pt I 4 pt i a 3 pt 3 4 5 pt 1 ptl2 pt 1 pt 1 pt 4 ptl2 3 pt3 1 2 pt 3 pt 6 1 pt 2 3 pt 5 1 pt 2 G pt 5 do do do do do, do do do io do do do do do do do do do 2 PJ9 50 7 36 100 63 5 25 10 50 SOI 4 38 26 25 6 50 10 S3 21 88 6 50 2 63 M pt 1 4 5 6 pt 3 I 2 3 4 5 pt 0 3 4 5 6 pt 2 1 2 3 4 pt 5 6 pt2 3 456 4 5 6 pt 1 2 3 I 2 3 4 pt 5 5 6pt34 I 2 3 pt 4 pt3 56 pt 3 5 0 I 2 pt 3 4 pt 123 45 6 1 2 pt 3 6 pt 5 I 2 3 4 pt 5 6pt 5 1 2 pt 5 pt 2 pt 1 2 ' pt 1 pt G pt 4 pt 1 pt 3 4 5 6 pt 2 pt4 5 ptl2 pt 5 58 63 7 3S 28 00 8 75 4 25 6 50 5 25 5 25 277 72 10 00 33 03 34 63 127 50 48 13 225 396 64i '.i r "0 A. S 210 210 261 261 183 128 226 186 9. 'A ptl2 3 4 12345 12345 full full pta 123 4 pt 3 4 5 i-l 12 3 6 789ptl2345 pt 1 2 3 lull full pt 1 2 3 3456pt 12 pt 1 2 S pt 5 6 pt 1 ptl23 pt river to West eide 4S SG 7 75 15 75 0 63 6 13 7 00 100 125 42 2 63 157 50 10 00 138 204 226 l'J3 Ripley, William Riley, Mrs M t Riley, Mrs M agt H C Murrav. Caroline Mrs Robins, Russell, J B Rnwf.il -Jos WiagtMrs Nichols, Baxter, B est of, do do Seott, A L Sellars, R L Share, Catharine Smith, Peter Stedman, C M agt M Waddell, Taylor, Henry agent Root Robinson, do Tavlor, Henry agent Annie Wortz, Tiirnpr. C. F adm'rx. VanAmringc, Geo O Jr do do VanAmringc, S agt J J Ca&sidey, do VanAmringc, S agt J J Cassidey, 1-5 inter est in, VauBokkcleu, A U do do do do do VauBokkelen, A U agt Mrs Oakly, do Walker, J M agent R Gibbs, Walker, Richard do Waters, Richard djO Webb, Jas A Wil Man Company, Welch, John Test Jno Gafford, Whitalier T S and Jas Wilson, Williams, W A agt, Williams, Mrs. Alary WUlard & Brother, Wilson, W A agt E A Grant, Walker, James A Yopp, F V B Yopp, .Samuel Yopp, WL Allen, Margaret Brown, Robert W Bancr, Phillip Belts, Isaac Baker, Henry estate ol Brady, William Cox, Scneua heirs oi Collins, Wiiliam est of Campbell, Clara Cantwcll, Johu L ChiLds, Horace Dyer, Thomas est of, Dudley, C II estate of, known as mill prop erty in S pt of eity, Droze, S N Davis, Moses est of, Davis, Solomon Edmonson, W B est ol do do Fiuley, Robert Fort, Mrs C Gardner, Thomas, M :' do ' do Green, Z II , Gornto, M E Herring, Susan Hooper, John Hill, Edward, or Jos Jones, Hill, CD Hall, W II Hay, Sophia, Hall, James, or Mrs Kirk, Hawkins, Isaac, est of Hall E D Hajris James 11 Johnson, Frank, Jones, Paris Johnson, John F do Kclley, Oliver Kceter, Elizabeth Kahnweilcr, .Minna, do do do Kahnweilcr, Benedict, Jvelley, Mrs Anne King Mullarkey, John Mitchell, Lucy Mosely, John Murphy, Thos, est of McLellan, Peggy McKenzie, William, Monroe, J C fc W T McCuinber, James pt 2 . pt3 pt 4 5 pt4 pt 2 3 4 pt3 pt2 pt2 3 Pt 2 pt3 pt2 pt 2 3 4Al 12 25 18 63 ,151 140 00 10 50 pt 2 3 pt 6 pt 6 PtG - pt3 4 pt 1 2 pto45 pt 1 pt 1 2 pt o ptl2 pt 1 pt 1 pt 4 5 pt 1 2 104 ptl pt 3 10 11 1H0 12 56 J pt 1 2 23 4 5 12 3 4 5 6 pt 3 pt2 3 pt 1 2 pt4 5 pt 3 4 5 pt4 5 pt 2 3 pt 2 pt 3 ptO pt 4 pt 4 e pt 5 G pt 1 pt 1 pt 2 pt3 5 pt 1 pt 3 pt 1 2 pt 12 pt 6 pt 1 pt 1 pt 4 5 pt 5 pt 3 pt 0 pt 1 2 pt 1 pt 4 ptS pt 5 pt 3 l)t 5 pt 3 pt 1 pt 3 pt 1 2 pt5 pt 9 pt 1 2 3 pt 2 4 5 pt 3 pt 1 pt 12-3 12 i pt 1 2 pt 5 pt 3 12 lots 65 63 29 75 4 00 26 75 1 75 21 50 8 75 G 0G 4 00 G 13 38 00 145 25 390 25 5463 105 00 9 63 1 31 5G 88 138 63 8 75 7 38 225 00 2 63 70 00 6 13 2 63 590 57 Cronly & Morris, agts do do do do do dO )t 1 Owners not known, full do full do lull do full do 1 2 do full do J full do full (Hutair,) pt 1 Owners not kuowu, 2 Wells & Taylor, pt 1 2 Owners not known, tjill do ptl do pt 1 2 3 do pt 1 2 3 " do ptl 23 4 5 do full do 12 456 do 123 45 6 do .56 Parker, G W est of pt 1 Onwcrs not known, 12 3 4 5 do 2345 do ptl 2 3 4 5 do 12 3 4 5 do pt 1 do pt 12 Payne, Thomas pt I Post, James F pt 1 2 do pt 4 Bhodcs, JL pt 3 4 Robinson, Mrs Eliza pt 3 Sharps tcin W H, est ol pt 5 Sidbury, Dick jpt 1 Shepherd. A J, guard. I pt 1 Smith, J B, est of jpt 1 2 3 Sellanj, Daniel pt 1 2 Stanley, Mariah ipt 6 White, Tom pt 3 Walker, Virgil Ipt 1 2 mmAwmmmAWAmmmmmmmthmmmmmmmmm 157 50 126 00 6 00 7 50 14 00 131 W'320 25 58 55 29 25 1G1 00 3 50 43 75! . 1 31 3 50 4 38 35 U0 5 m 7 00 3 50 4 3S 17 50 9 13 11 00 79 63 43 75 1 75 11 00 2 3 b 2 00 41 105 00 23 63 21 88 9 63 J97 J-JO oC7 248 276 '298 199 68 69 70 82 83 84 118 49 58 54 55 56 235 307 281 183 63 305 127 307 309 180 191 77' 105! 410 00 0J j 190 8 4-38 4 38 4 38 3 50 88 2 19 2 49 2 19 7 88 14 00 15 75 3 50 88, 3 15 2 63 4 38 2 63 2 10 35 00 2 63 35 70 2 10 2 63 8 75 75 7 88 21 00 13 50 14 88 2 63 5 63 1 05 43 75 26 25 6 13 3 50 9 13 GLOBE SALOON. THE UNDESIGNED the HAVE PITTED UP GLOBE SAIiOON, 3N"o, 1 Granite Row, in a superior style, where they are prepared to entertain DAY BOARDERS, furnish meals at all hourg, and supply families with Oysters and Game in season. They trust their friends will give them a call. 13R0CK & WEBB, oct 23 Proprietors.
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1869, edition 1
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