Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Nov. 18, 1869, edition 1 / Page 2
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f! THE WILMINGTON POST, , .', '1 " , - , WILMINGTON. N. C. "NOVEMBER 13, L660. 1 Education. I f "tf .. Possibly there is no one subject so dear to the people at the present time as the all im portant one we have Selected for an edito rial. Foolish and frivolous as the masses often seem ; yet in their heart ot hearts is the conviction that future growth and good de pends greatly and almost entirely upon , spread of intelligence, and the proper edu ' .cation of the young. None can knpw bet , tcr than victims of our late war that a false py stein of (education caused the errors from which sprung the' arrogance and madness of the leading politicians of the South, culminating in rebellion and misery. We wish not to dwell upon the sad past ; we , have all felt the evil, and nowi live J but to correct our error. The question of ques tions is how this shall be done," and in what ' way shall most rapidly a newer and ( -brighter light dawn on the minds of the v warped and ignorant followers of a defunct r j"' chivalry." Some of the teachers of their jot: t fcchool may continue to write such lu- ubiious nonsense as the late address to professor Pool by one who glories in such treasonable trash as the following : J liy the votes of unconstitutional constitu encies, our State with all its interests is how controlled by unworthy and. as a whole, unprincipled, swindling , men, or I f me, no tew of whom are foreign to Us in birth and sentiment ana nostim to our welfare, having beeu. in some instances, titled ofncials in the armies oi our most un- just, cruel, and barbarous enemies. ; 'The greatest ,'boast of the traitor who penned the above is that he graduated at Chapel Hill, and there at the feet of that be- nign mother he learned those lessons of treason to the general government he dc- sires to instil into thjc minds of the young committed to hi3 care. His greatest sor- row being that a change has been made in the instructors presiding over the btate College,, and to use his own language : "the University has been put under the control oi a: Faculty who, the presumption ib, are m sympathy with the agents j ot our ruin In other words this representative J man of the bhaui conservative party ot JMortn Carolina hates and abuses the present rulers of his State and -its University be cause they arc id sympathy"; with tbi government. '. This man is no worse than the mass o the educated men of his party.. In fact he is olio of its niost intelligent members, lie represents its wealth and its highest culture Unpleasant. as it may appear to those mud- died hcaddd Republicans, who talK ofjgain- mg strength by uniting witn and giving office and position to the " educated" men reoaruiess.oi parry preiuaice. unineaBam, it a tt Li : l. as is the reality we now present : our duty ,to the land we love makes us warn with solemn emphasis our weak-kneed brethren against the criminal folly of trusting .men - la any position educated-to hate the gov- crnmcut and who defy God or man to con- vert them lnto'bcheving the world moves, It is a humiliating fact that the education of the " better classes" of the Southern parts -of our country never has benefited Mt rather injured and warped the intellects subject to this baneful not " benign" system of cdu- cation now about to suffer the coup de grace i - at our hands. No better proof need be asked thahjthc writings and Speeches of 44 con- servativc" natives-of the South. If j further evidence were needed we might point to J tution of our country, they spoke and de the actions of the oldest and purest! among manded as tested, sacred rights that the old their religious' minds who indulge in a fa- natical hatred of things 44 Northern" or Luckily for right, justice, liberty and pro modern as one may only see in the darkest grcss, there existed a party within our coun cloisters ot the' old" world or among the try and our State who had fought in the pagan Chinese. hi order to .save tin rising generation from the late ot their fathers, and to deserve some favorable' mention irom those about to follow us, wc now attempt to remedy exist- iug evils by suggesting the following radi- cahreform : . .' " . ' First. Adopt the hew system of teaching called practical or technical by direct au thority of the State. : ! Second. Inaugurate this " new move- mcnt" immediately -, by legislative enact- mcnt. i I In order to assist this good work wc re- fer our representatives to the act joi Feb - ruary 11th, 1SG7, iu which the General As- tembly of North Carolina declared in Sec tion 2, with regard to public lands, u That the trustees . ol. the University be and. they are hereby instructed j to dis pose of the same as they think Jiest, and with tho proceeds to establish, iu addition to the course of instruction, prescribed in die regular curriculum of tho University, two professorships, in which the. leading "object .shall 'be,' without excluding other tscieutific and classicalsstudies, and including Military Tactics, to teach such branches of learning as arc related ( to agriculture, and the mechanic arts, in such inanndr as the tlipcral Assembly viay prescribe, in order to promote the liberal und PRACTICAL EDU - CATION oj the industrial classes in the sti'irul pursuits and professions-of life." Now we hold that the above section gives us the necessary fulcrum and on this, we propose to change the aspect ot affairs iu this' way I irst. Carry out the intention of the. government in devoting tho land script to our State hj making the State University ajgreat labor school ! Our peo ple i.e. the u plairi pcopIb' will all agree in endorsing any action ly which' a more useful class of educated men may be raised to replace the dwarfed specimens now pre suming to ape superiority oyer the only valuable members of our body politic the mechanic classes. Let us give the death blow to theory and theoretical ideas by in sisting that Chapel Hill fehall be sell sup- porting, and that Btudents sent there snail go to learn how to work'as-well as how to' eat pet the. school of mines and of agrip culture go liand in hand and the work shop stand side by side with the laboratory. Thus shall MEN be made, and none graduate" to unlearn all they have studied in order to be useful ' j A bill will shortly be offered in the Leg islature to secure these - great objects, and we bespeak for it the earnest support o every true Republican. Historr Repeats Itself. Br.ttcr be hurried for a season on the " wings of the tempest than stagnate, in a "deathlike calm, fatal alike to intellcctua " and moral progress. The crisis of a revc4 "lution, when old things arc passing away and new ones are not yet established is. 44 indeed, fearful. Even the immediate con " sequences of its achievement are scarcely "less so to a people who have yet to learr " by experiment the precise form of insti "tutions best suited to their wants, anci to " accommodate their character t( these in "stittitions. Such results must come with 44 time, however, if the nation be but true to 44 itself." Preface to Vol l, W. II PrcscoW History of the reign of Ferdinand and Ia Idla, the Catholic, page XII. These words, so fitly spoken by one of ull the greatest of modern historians, are of great truths, as applicable to-day as they were a generation ago, when thev were writ- f rpvoTntiftn Hn -n "-y. ;." ana to wnicn allusion was tnu made. A great revolution has taken place in these United States of Ameiica-a revdlu- tion as little understood by many of the people of these Southern States; as little accepted by them, in a comprehensive man- ner as many other of the great revolutions 0f the world. For nearly a century these states had "stagnated in a dmiUiU rnXm." Ignoring human rights; wedded to, the dark idol slavery, this calm was indeed fatal to " intellectual and moral progress." Arrogant in the deceptive belief that his delusive state was one of safety and strength, tuey struck the blow that awakened up the heretofore quiet element of the nation's strength, and we have been 44 hurried' for a season on the wings of the tempest." the 8tern verdict of war decided, we hope for- ever .that right and liberty should reicn throughout this land of ours. When the fight was, ended then came the time of which pur historian says, 44 The cri- "sis of a revolution, when old things are 44 passing away, and new ones are not yet 44 established is, indeed, fearful." It was then that we felt the fearful Crisis ! To ... pluck from victory the fruits of such' her culean efforts was no small, no enviable task. If this good State of North Cajrolina I has advanced one step in progress, we ask to whom is it indebted ? We answer without alfear of contradiction, to the Republican party. This State sinco its formation had been rovcrned by one class ; that class claimed cvervthinir. rave nothing. Li on in this deathlike, killing calm, we had fallen behind our sister States, retaining within our borders offensive punishments, misera blc laws, unjust discriminations, and that terrible scourge, slavery. When the war j had ended, the people who constituted then none but the whites, had lost but little o i - the old prejudice, and claimed everything as their right wiiich they had evi r possessed. With loud! complaint and appeal to the in- terpretation they had put upon the Consti condition Of thinsrs should be restored good fitjht, and then, when peace had again i spread its white wings over us, came to sa7e - us. The Republican party in Con grcss, and in J the Northern States, came to our aid. With- out that assistance Wc had " none to save us. - Many goou ana true ?5 men came us and labored in Jour behalf. Many of these have been called " carpet-baggers,'' and other titles intended to ridicule and t hrinsr into contemnt natriots and r.itiipm of high character In sjntc of this, the psrly J organized ; it prospered ; it sated the Stale; it saved liberty ; it restored civilization. i 1 The colored yieople were made citizens; they of manhood. were secured in the rightB From chattels they became men. Who is there within the confines of these United States so bold as to deny that this is the work of the Republican .7 p&xtfV It the fearful pall that rested on intellectual and " moral progress " has beeu lilted,' to whom but the Republican party is the credit due? We need not fear for our record. White I men, colored men men. and women of j North Carolina, see what this Republican party has done for you ! It has secured free suffrage, abolished imprisonment for I debt, established free schools, placed taxes I equally upon property, given! homesteads for all, exempted the necessary tools of the 1 mechanic from execution and taxation ; st- cured the property real and personal of mar ried women to their own control I abolished air inhuman iunishmcnts ; made easy the path qi success to every one. i u. Now the people who for ninety years pre viously had governed this State had never thought of these benefits. The claims of the poor white man were considered ojf lit tle consequence ; the rights of the colored man " no white man was bound to respect!" Three years of devoted labor has not failed to prove that "even the immediate ' conseqences of, the achievement " ef a. reyolujtion " are scarcely less " fearful " to " aeop.le who have yet to learn by experi ' ment the precise form of institutions best " suited ta tlbeir wants and to1 accommodate " their character to thcoe inatitutions." The old regime have no doubt felt the truth of this paragraph. The changes come so suddenly, so complete as to give one con tinuous stunning succession of blows to the brmer governing classes. Anger and mal ice gave place in many instances to judg ment and calm deliberative appreciation of events. Acainst much of the intelligence, the wealth, and experience of the govern ment, the Republican party struggled as with a giant. Benefits showered upon every class were often met with scorn and con tempt. The very opposition of all this pow er gave greater work to this party thau any other ever struggled against. ! We have briefly alluded to the work ac complished by our party that our readers may be reminded of our labors in the past and view with pride the work accomplished. We started our party in the face of labor, mger and determined resistance. We were told we could not succeed because we had but few willing to help us here. With unabated zeal; with the blessing that al ways follows the right ; in less than three years we have regenerated and rejuvenated this poor, stagnating State. We have solved the problem that the colored man is fit for self-government ; that he is oyal ; that he is trua to ilxo groat principles of right and liber- tv. We have only to persevere, to overcome all opposition. We have passed through the throes of the revolution ; we are passing through the 44 immediate consequences of the achievement." We wait patiently for 44 the people to learn by experiment the form 44 of institution best suited to their wants 44 and to accommodate their character to VtoaA iTiafiriitmna v Wp hnvp nn fo?ir fni the result of the great principles of our party, they have been tried in war and in peace, and s'tand eternal truths. Their full benefits may be retarded by the stumbling blocks in our path. Our party must be true to those great principles, working zealously and harmoniously together, avoiding dis cussions or divisions. Our mission is too grand, too important, for one moment to lose sight of the work yet to be accom plished. Results are depending upon our united action, such as will give grandeur and glory to our State. Prosperity will fol low, such as the old dictators never dreamed. Let us not forget that 44 such results must 44 come with time, however, if the nation be but true to itself." History will repeat itself. We take the following from the Wash ington. Chronicle:' Many of tho Southern papers are printing . a paragraph, which, lik'ethe politico financial irokl articles of the Democratic press, is very dangerous to teir readers, and as an act of charity, wc 'volunteer its explanation. The paragraph in question is an assertion that in a recent case, Thorington vs. Smith and Hartly, the Supreme Court of the State decided that contracts made in Confederate currencv could and would be enforced in the United States. ; The Supreme Court did not decide formally anything of the kind, although there is' a-grain of truth in the report. In the case referred to it was held that a con tract made in the Confederate States during ! the rebellion, to be paid in Confederate i notes, Should be paid in lawful money the United States according to the value of Confederate notes at tho date of the con tract, when not made in aid of the rebellion. The report qf the '" Minister of War" Juan Prim, to "His Highness," Regent n 1 .1 J1 oerons, reaus iiKe one oi me oiu murcierous letters of the butcher Alva, when destroy- ?ncr ihn tWlnn,"! Tin RnPi,V nf tho . . ... . . .f . . "jjcaerai ..Mepuoiicau msmg as ne .would of ai"ew score of savages he had ordered shot, and not of a "rising" or declaration of Rights bv free and intpllicrrnt. Snnniards who wish to govern themselves and elevate Spain in the estimation of the civilized world. 1 -'''. There can be little doubt but the "rising" so contemptuously referred to by dictator Prim. . was a protest by the virtue : the in telligence; and, the conscience of Spain. Free Spain would soon make free Cuba, but time! will make all things straight. Let us be patient. i- The unyciliDg the grand monument to Vanderbiit" presents the following facts. Ah unscrupulous, coarse minded brute of a man controls fifty millions of i roper ty. He acquired ifrby will and industry. He at tempted so-called "impossibilities' and ac complished them, and to-day tb.3 old time " nrst families ' fawn upon him who for merly sculled a ferry boat fcr a living and whose wife kept a 'sailor's drinking shop. The lesson all may learn is plain. Let none uespisc tne uonest laoorcr. lie may own us all. A correspondent gives the following characteristic story of Sherman wife a woman worthy to be the " wife " of such a man : ''"'. Talking about u society " reminds me of something told me of one of its members the other day by a lady acmiaintance of mine. Privileged by intimacy, my ac quaintance said to Mrs. General Sherman u Why, do you never wear diamonds?" "No, indeed, I cannot wear diamonds while I bear in mind that there arc so many soldiers widows and orphans deficient in the first, ne' ces3aries. The Civil Service bill wc hope will pass next session, and that all well tried and faithful subordinate officers be placed in position for life. Among these we would be pleased tofsce that good soldier and able agcht, Capt. John Fry, to whose untiring leal the Postotfice Department owes much of its efficiency in the Southern part of our country. The Washington papers ji reproduce from tbecoluuins ot the Post, rlie card of Gen. Kstea in his own defence. TkE ibllowibjS rather amusing correspond encb recentlyappeared in the New York Tikes. Werather think the fair Faany 44gjt" the festive ink spilled on the thun dej:er: ; Fanny Fern calls our . attention to an article written by ber iu which . she .oim plaffls of the ''flippancy" which character izes the editorials of the New York papers on the 44 Woman Question." She does not think that the writers show 'respect for, or appreciation of true womanhood.1 Perhaps no but example is more powerful! than precept. Let us see how Fanny Fern erself elsiwhere discusses the same 4 Worn an Ques tion in a little dissertation on shaving : 4fTbere is no man who wguld not rather be shaved by a woman than to have a great lumbering man pawing about: his jugular vein, and poking him in .the ribs to get up wh?n another man's turn came. I don't eayjhow. his wife might likcrit, butj I am very sure he would, as to his- wife, why, she could shave some other man, couldn't she ?' I! that the method of treating the sub jetfl which Fanny Fern wishes the public journals to adopt ?" ' - es, sir, exactly if they or you py a whple article, instead of a single jiine or two. ( ! i.re you lond'of stories ? You tell chough. 7here was once a dame who uumtd her doc "Moreover," because, she said it was a Scriptural name. When pressed j for an explanation, she turned triumphantly to this veisei "Moreover, the (tog,, came ana . , i - -i licked his sores- Do you see the point : Meantime you needn't 'stop my paper. I wouldn't lose it for sixpence; lget plenty morn- of fun out of it over my coffee every Truly yours, Fanny Feun. Up and apt Uiim Oar old confere ot the Rep itblican and -on the lake there is only one "Republican' sure thus gently taps the belligerent Wen dell whose surname is Phil lips : ! Wendell Phillips is nothing, if not Sena torial. And he is not happy unless he is pitching into so'me.onc, and whether just or unjust, he 'makes the "lur lly."' For .e xam ple, the evening before the Massachusetts election. Wendell Phillips delivered a lec ture in 'Boston, in which ho made the as tonishing statement that every tenth person in the city is a crimina.lund every seventh a pauper'! lie ascribed this to the want ol a total prohibition of the sale of iinoxicat- ing liquors, me taxon an(tT'ieutonic races he said, have had tor ten .centuries, for tiieir peculiar vice and weakness, an appe titc for intoxicating liquors.:; The Asiatic paradise is made of . bcautii'til iyonun, flowers and music. The Teutonic paradise was an eternal banquet, . When the visitors drauk inioxicatiug liquors from the bkulls of their enemies. In tiiis contract Mr. Phillips epitomized the national vict and said that wc belong to a stock vhicl thirsts for blood and. liquor, lie claimed, there fore, that Massachusetts was only ea(c when she prohibited liquor selling. Whatever may be thought ol his argument, the fact he states about Boston will cause general surprise. In our innocence, we supposed, from the way' Wendell has in tihie past bragged about the superior civilj.iUou of "the hub," that all the viTUio-and morality of the world was combined iii the S.tate ot Massachusetts and' the "Providi nee Planta tions." We have read .number ''two of the al Ridgeicay Tress, and must confess that though t'nativc to thj manor" wc like its tone. Tlifc following1 advice is so sensible that it might almost come irom "caipet- :iiitig to constant bickering betvv'ccn crazy headed natives and their We are tired oi it ail. That crops are ort isxwing more to bad seasons and bad management than anything else. That labor is scarce, in portions of the South is true : but if our agriculturist and farmers generally would direct and control what labor they have better, then they and the country would be better lor , it. Take orHy I ri . as many acres oi lana as your means will enable you to cultivate well iand thorough v and COiploy JUSt enough laborers to do I it well, overlook them and sec that thev do their dutv na wc are fullv. confident of a different state of affairs in a short time. j Stop dealing with the past, but turn your attention to me pieseut anci ine luturc, ana all will yet be well. The Jewish Rabbinical Contention at Philadelphia, last week, resolvad that uthe dissolution of marriaire is of .fulf-validitv in the eyes ot Judaism if the judicjal docu- i v ments furnish evidence that both' parties have consented thereto.'' i Every day brings frcslrevjdeiioe that the spirit of the age impels all who "draw liv ing breath" to move forward. When will our Southern sham oeiats learn to follow 'at the heels of late ? The Mae on Journal has changed hands, and any "hands" arc better than its former proprietors, who posscssc-d neither' the brain to conduct, or the sense to discover! that the " times had changed ' and ii. w'us.cjmiiicijtly. proper - that men houkl chanirc Vith the blUlUDi SPECIALS. Proclamation Jv the flavor. MAiOIl'o Oi l 1 E, ClTV OF WlL.MIK:GTUN., WHEREAS, 1113 EXCELLENCY, THE Frcflident of the. United states, has set apart the 18th of the present- mouth as. a day pi thanks giving to Almighty (iod fonhis watcbfulncss and care over us as a people. : ( Now, thcrciforc, I call upon ' all u;oq6 citizcu of this city to observe said day iu a proper man ner, and render Unto the greats God tpat thank-. fulness which should spring from a. nation so blessed. Done at our otlkc this lUth day oi Nov., iSo'i. ' .JOS. II. NEFF, i Mavor of the Citv of Wilmington. By the Mayor. Benj. Duiui:e, City Clerk, nov 14 ::.;.: -t MARSHALL OFJ-ai1!-:, Citt Hall, Wilminotun, Nov. lo, P.'' rpHERE IS IN CUSTODY OF THE UNDEK- signed one stray COW, apparently about four years oi age, brown back, white breast and lega On application at this office", and the pay ment of expenses and proving property, the Cow can be procured. W. V. CAN NAD AY. City Maiehal. SPECIAL. M AN OD. "IN THE YOUNG AND RISING ;GENERAl X tion, the vegetative powers oi me ai-e strong, but in a few ycarshow often the palid hne, the lack lustre eyo and emaciated form, and the ita. DOBsibilitj ol application to mental effort. how its baneful influence. It soon becomes evident to the observer that some depressing influence is checking the development of the body. Con sumption is talked oft and perhaps tne youth is removed from school and sent into. the country,; This is one of the worst movements. Removed from ordiaa'-y diersiona of the every changing sfCMoa oi the city, the powers ot the. body too much enfeebled to give zest to healthful and ru ral exercise, thoughts are turned inwards upon themselves. " . These symptoms, if allowed to goon which this medicine iavariable removes soon follow Loss of Power, Fatuity, and Epileptic Fits, m one of which the patient may expire, Helmbold's Extract Bcchu, for Wcaknes arisiDg lrora excess or early indiscretion, at tended with the following symptoms : Indis position to Exertion, Loss of rower, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, General Weak ness, Horror of Disease. Weak Nerve, Tremb ling, Dbeadful Horror of Death, Night Bweats, Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Languor, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular Syeteni, Olten Enormous Appetite with Dyspep tic Symptoms, Hot Hands, 1 lushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Fallid Countenance -and Eruption on the Face, Pain In the Back, Heavi ness of the Eyclida, Frequently black Spots Flying before the Eyes, witn temporary aunu sion and Loss of Sight, Want of Attention, Great Mobility, Restlessness, with Horror ol So ciety. Nothing is more desirable to 6uch pa tients than Solitudc-Vahd nothing they more dread, for Fear of Themselves: no Repose of manner, no Earnestness, no Speculation, bat a hurried Transaction Irom one question to anotn Durinr the Superintendence of Dr. Wuson at tfrtv Bloo'minirdale Asvlum. this sad result OCCHI rSQ to two oatients : reason had for time left them, and both died of epilepsy. They were Of both sexes, and about twenty years oi age. Who can say that these excesses are not fre ouentlv followed bv those direful diseases Insan- itv and Consumption? The records of the In sane Asvlums. and the melancholly deaths by Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth oi tnee assertions, in juunauc ..ajsjauura wi most :melanehollv exhibition aDPeaxs. The countenance is actually sodden and qaite desti- t.ntfi neither Mirth or Uriel ever visits it. 8hould a sound ol the voice occur, it is rare art ieulate. "With woeful measures wan Despair Low sullen sounds their grief beguiled." Whilst we regret the existence of the above diseases and symptoms, we are prepared to Piter-an invaluable gift of chemistry for the removal t i the consequences, Helmbold' High ly Concentrated Extract of Buchu. - There is no tonic like it. It is an anchor of hope to the surgeon and patient, and this is the teatimo- ny of all who nave usea it or prcscriuta u. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Price 1 25 per bottle, or six bottles for $6 50. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms in all communications. Address H. T, HELMBOLD, Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 5U4 Broadway, New York. INouc are gunuine unless done up in stee engraved wrapper, with fac-simile of my Chem ical Warehouse, and signed H. T. HELMBOLD NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FURNITURE, AT OUR EXTENSIVE WARE ROOMS WTE ARE PREPARED TO EXHIBIT TO V V the Visit at our Fair the largest and moat varied .iRsnrtment of Cabinet Furniture . ever ottered to the citizens of the two Carolina. Our stock comprises all the latest styles of PARLOR 'AND BED ROOM SETS, HALL SETS, !0FF1CETAND LIBRARY FURNITURE, ! DINING ROOM SETS i ' and every variety of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wash stands. Chairs, &c. On the premises is our Uphohtering and Bed- dinir Manu'aetorv on an extensive scale. None hut the best ot workmen employed and all of our work iruaranteed. A full line of all the latest styles of window shades, wall paper, curtain bands and upholsterv irenerallj. We also deal extensively in aaBh, blinds and doors. Trices as low as any Furniture House North or South. A call rcspeciiuiiy soucuea. 1 1,1- WtrmH.liw.m South Front Street. nov IS 326-tf FAIR! FAIR! FAIR! r JM1E GREAT SUCCESS OF It I SO N' S Tobacco Antidote has induced him to visit THE FAIR, which opened on the lith iust. k,800 Boxes sold iu VZ months: PRICE FIFTY CENTS. iiold by all Druggists. i nov IS I 3-2t PIANOS. PIANOS. KXABES & STEFFS 1 i 11 O S For sale -at IIEINSBEliGEIl'S, Live Book Store. 322 nn', FOR SALE, A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT ON I "V Fourth Street, between Hanover and ,,. Kth nf TWpmliBrattmhlip. Ralft if nnt disnoifil of nrivatelv. The lot will be sold m two parts, to suit pttrcaasers, lerms.oue nan cash, the balanee three and bis months. viLLi am A&LLiUuii. m Tflvntn nov. IS ! 336-tdft ' - SH NT H' KIH 31. O'KEEFE, SON & COS SEED CATALOGUE And GUIDE to the FLOWER AF1DYEQETADLE GARDEN, FOR 18TO. Published in January. Every lover of flowers wishing this new and valuable work, free ot . ...i. ...u i.i : ... . i : i i r itvw enarge, tuuuiu auuiceo iiuuiuuiaiijr jx. j FE, SON & CO., Ellwanger & Barry's Block, Koche&ttr, N. Y. . nov IS t 536 tjun i3 NEW JDVERTISEMEi' nrs. Equality Life iiiance Couipauy- ; Ol I t EtlUAHTV LIFE 11 OF ! ;ViBG-irnA. It Wmovc liiM to the inmml r Company and will eventuau mntval and belong '-xo mo EramineSjJnphlds before VOhv . it is o your interest to do so. PrmciiKil olhce lW.i Main street, riuuaiujjiw, . Agents AvanteUj every wuviv. OF ALL K1NIS! MAGISTRATE'S BLANKS, ' COURT BLANKS, :J AFFIDAVITS, SUMMONS, etc., BUSINESS CARDS, " LETTER HEADINGS NOTE HEADINGS, BILL HEADS, I CIRCULARS, , STATEMENTS, ENVELOL'KS, NOTE BOOKS, TAGS, AND GENERAL JOb PRLN'f Executed in the best manner, and at the shor tDb UVV1VV) CLb vu " POST " PRINTING OFFICE, Wilmington, N. C. KB- All orders promptly attended to, and th utmost Batisfaction guaranteed. Our PRESS is the largest ana best in this City and bur work superior. AUCTION SALK OF aiiOCElUE sv WOOD AND WILLOW WARE) Or ookery, F a, no y G-oodSj &o., Szo. During FAIR WEEK the entire Stock in NO. 10 SQUTIIRONI S TIIEET, TOLL BE SOLD AT AUCTION, ' COMMENCING TUESDAY, ov. IG4h, ' at 7 o'cloch P. M., Aud.lcontiuuiug every night dm tug, the week. ORE AT BARGAINS MAY BE HAD, As the Stock will be sold without reserve;-, nov 11 '''' tuo2l ; I For PLent, E No. 10, SOUTU FKONT SST.lifet: i Apply to FKED. T. FKENCH. Sluov'il nov 11 II1VEST YOUR SPARE-DOLLARS rN GOOD RELIABLE ; CLOTHING. For all such co to - MUNSON-&-CO.. City Clothing Store. nov 14 oZo m1 NEW FALL HI 0K. mHJt PEOPLF. ARE .INVITED K A.N 1- I I snocUon ot mv stock ot NEW GOODS, at i ue comer oi jj rom ana cecona bubb. -h expenses enable me to sell cheaper man uj i otner nottse m tne cny. . I T rn' Mlh n1 apll t(ir!lAll IHIOltu a. I resident bayer I iun receiving daily, I. VrAm Anrtinn. T rery jriety of MM MM. M go on s. My cuatomem win receive the benefit of my tnpwior advantajres ra the purcha&e of goods. The old plan ot one x-'rice will be strictly ad hered to. ' i JOHN J. UEDKICK, A-cnt. not U 325 tt ANTED TEN THOU8AND SUBSCR1B er ta "Wilmington Post." Clubs of five persons fifteen dollars. tJheapeit paper in the Stete, Address publldhersot Vost Wilingto". ,5' .... .it 4- cn IIIIUIJ INC r 7 i X.
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1869, edition 1
2
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