Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Sept. 28, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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! I THE WILMINGTON POST. W, P. CANADAY, Ed'r & Prop!.. , WILMINGTON, X. K Sl'sdav McRSi.Mi. ffr.i'T. 28, 187'J. The. recent affairs in Yazoo . and K cm per counties, Mississippi, must cer tainly induce northern capital and peo ple to settle in the south. It is, so de . V ' 1. 1. .. ' Itl.l.. sirauie lor persons wuu iiatc u ywc .regard to .personal rijrht'j', that they ..Ml 1 -I. ....Ilti U,...1. u,. . 4 Ivt Will - UnUOULUl.UiJ' rn-tic nvniil 'J t u J I they can enjoy the society of the Barks dal'.'s and (hilly. O'cn. Chalmers of 3Iinissippi is out with a letter to tlio effect Uint it was i , . I . II I'll 1 f . ji ia iiofco turn viuiij jiijcu uui" nelia Cjiirholm. His reasoning is of a piece Vith . that sophistry common among tlx o Bourbons, by which they constantly attempt to prove impossi bilities. CliHlrner is one of those feU lowj who docs not believe that any U.j ..soldiers, were slaughtered after they nirreiid-.-r'.-d at .Fort Billow. JThere is uo doubt that Cornelia CLisholm was it-Lot ho that !ie died, and shot by some- botly sy, aimed his gun with the well delitivd purpose of killing Judge Chiaj- -holm. It is hoi necessary to tell any lawyer thiit whoever killed Cornelia '"was as much a murderer as the one who killed her father, although he killed htr in shooting at. her father. It is 'evident that no testimony can be picsen'.el to any jury snmmoned in Kemper 'that Judge Chisholm was mur dered at all. - ''Bo.-t Mastcr-tlcneral Key, having turned out one of those officials in Blaekvilh', hf. C, the Bout Master, who was indulging in such amusement as in ultii1 Jtepublicans and suppressing theic inr.il matter; and having appoint ed a man named. Nix in the place of th'j person removed; and one of those !.oy a American a. about there, who es pecially worships iho Constitution, having -hot in the back this new Boat Master, Mr. Key has sent down a npe cial i'.gent i t his department with or ders to eh si' tip that particular Bostof lice, au'l.i'i iiKt!ire into the whole sub. pvt. Allii-i' Mr. Key is punishing! a whole t .jiiimunity, some of whom may be initio Tint, we 'commend him for it,. In c.i'i l'. v- believe that any corumutii ty u !ieh". will U.kTatc in-dde it any cow aid, v.1:ii Jic-t ' aroiit.d shooting people i.r !ur, -tiht to b. deprived if all n. f.i. i . 1 1 ; s. M. 3 ri'f the Uiileigh eorre.-po'u 'le!;t t t!0;N. Y. Tim-t, relates Ull abo'-.t t!.- I .rvis-Manning misnnder s'.ai:di:i,. II'.- ay that (!ov. Jarvi.-j is iu.ijn.-d . bydl.ttu. Jones, Strulwick, an l llv K-t jd the kuklux ring. Mau niiiv w.U an old Union man, didn't think t notihJ of the war to fight, had at mil) time ajinth.u of acting with the K-pubiicu;. i Hid helped ' to . defeat Vanco '.c the Senate, but, had sup ..ported J ii ! r I.t. iovt rnor iiraihst 'n-n Cox... . A n 1 s .larvis (iil'ered lim lh. .hi ! ; !', ;. .Stutor Vance hear in;.', ot . pr;'N'-tfd against Manning's '-ipj;in:ir.on'. as heieghi enemy.' iio' ..'it vis iifp"i.ited (iilmcr. and bewail to lii l.lt.' t'o fancy of Manning by iutinii- Mat itin-' t him (hut one of the Justices . f the S -.:; ;( r.:c i-ftiri mnjlil die or re- t i.iu.- ii ml-. : Maniiing thought a bird T wsj. -worth two in the bush. ) h 1'. is i.' i idly becoming painfully evi den. ..tin:-. ar not of -necessity l ( the I'.-oe.tf ine of stale right. .It h.i . 'iv.i.lv iccome appareut that i.U'ii s,. .-.re tiioroophly imbned with i!u''tb.:r:v (if MYcuMi lire capable o! ti :v ;T"7 s- "Varpet baggers and seal :iv.ii;t," l!in i-i espscially evidened by the - ;.t t.'tudo wh'njjt nearly all the state oi! via' ol'tuvrgia have exhibiteU i i tho of jiecttlation. So gencr.al h.ii b.ioi io tht belief of these fact, th.it ! .;-. '.jtii'to g.uie out of fashion to a-.UL-k."carprtlasger and calawags, ar,d coi.if'.pti-tc in f.shiou lo arraign i.nuo i t. 'oo' own jHMplp,' were put it v'.t"M ou AOCvunt of their j iui micu'.ito and :..utH!y .pJAtitic? rbe ihivjklriv sberrati uis" ritad Irotu! the ftwvietit burshs.ojf Virgiot, where there hui l ie' ho' n hot the least capacity to .tau.ii :t(rr list- ailjur of the ttate, even n t. the luthy 'utn of,lAUsi 'an. l"ifii itnw tpvUHy elect, tho iluH-a tvple, a long tanned by th t ir.,d bf Auehc of ih Nitmetto into I.tes vfrthere! puntyhae Wa found abio t. and lie. In hcr:jthit inillruci: condition which w forrtold f r the v"i.h. h not bo realiifd li-lh.cv ef a U. Lat watched the lUtrcut 1 1 ivaU.'il 'i'ir i.1 the K-uth ;.n.v the r, a I h anc uc.5 likely j ui-.i; reii4 '.he course hich evenU rv in.; c. it atia W OMtctAlcdj taat . . I - jt-. e sucrti iVa:rti pvuiK art ttc vUst ia l.a.l it liey were ta ti.et itr wxf bw frAtnm apperiDf il.w-t-4.4 ner iova gre!er or . era BAl.a taajurer he trded wi.h;a tie v W;rea th ai readier . Ai'ixBvAtu- aai tke jtMil i: lVitrd l""- UiiKta! Jotrc a.ivii tiey et ihr wa acevvd hjul p-j-'e-i. ss:tt?y pr.'4!ed 4 poie!e V the i.xi t ieu aj c repudiated, they directly began to as sume airs, to claim pri vileges and rights which they had forfeited, to enter upon a course of unreasouab'c complaint against urery act of the government, ana ta indulge In indecent grumblingH and recriminations. The Democratic managers of the south so far failed to appreciate the position in which the war had left them, that even while the last reverberations of war were echoing and the, mildj measures of the govern ment were apparent, they bjoke out ia complaints that military law was main tained over a conquered country, and rejected indignantly the leniency sub mitted to them, until when the recon struction acts fell before them likcthe last inexorable leaves of the Sybil, they broke on tin to ravings and ratlings as indecent as they were injudicioas . Then by a course of barbarous .ex cesses, such as will forever leave its black stain a poR this region, by out rages, by violations of law, and by foul nourders, they acquired the power which they now hold in these states. Being placed in power in the qouth by such means, they praYtically control the leg islation of both Houses of Congress be cause they control the Democratic cau-i v .' CHse. v J Being sMrroauded by new responsi bilities, and eveffembarrassed by them, they feel the necessity of putting them selves upou their good behavior, and of approbating themselves somewhat to the American people. It is trne that tb.ey seem to have a consciousness th at their hold on even their present pow er will be short unless they can get rid of the odium which they have incurred in acquiring that power. But when in their reeking garments they try to put on the airs of respectability they fiud their way obstructed. They have the ioiiower8 wno aiueu tuem in tueir re cent dirty and infamous work to deal with. They are between two fires the decent and respectable Democrats of the north and the south and the de praved wretches to whoni they are in debted for their "power and position. If all the red shirtsj nhot-guns, kuklux, bulldozers, and tissuo-voters, and other rascals, would die at once, the Demo cratic party of the south would be far more comfortable. They are now like some men who have got rich by fouie disreputable means, and then try to get admitted into good (.cicfy. It is to no purpose that Lirn-ir, or Hampton, or Hill or Morgan try t o make themselves", respectable when everybody is thinking of the frauds and crimes by which they were elected, and who are still their present backers. It is to no purpose that they are well mannered at Washington while they go home and shake hands with Barksdale aud all'thc tiiillys. We are aware that very fsy people w i 1 1 s peak as pi a i n ly as w e a re o w s pe a k - ing. But they know that we are statipg the trtith. To man, nor number of men, nor a population, ever commit crimes and remain ignorant of the tact. f we have made ourselves intelligible our readers will by this time have un- erstood what we meant at the begin ning of this articlo by saying that cer tain new features are appearing in southern Democratic politics. After ubverting by force and fraud the rights of majorities in every southern slate, they are trying to approbate themselves to northern Democrats and northern people, and carry pne or two states in the next Bresidential election. Hypoc risy, sophistry, a"nd falsehood are always arge elements in Democratic politics, and it is growing larger aud larger. The Democrats 'arc getting reaJy to crry the country in 150 by pretending to be what thy urp not, and undertak ing to hold what they 'have obtained by crime, and gain mor " HEN; ORA5TS A It It I V A I.. t)n the -lt initthe steamer bearing Uencral (.irant and party, arrived od the headlands cf the (Solden tSatc, and was mret bv a fleet of vessels eut out from kaa Francisco ahd C!cor!ctl up the harhor. On dist'mbarking Uen. i.irant was lnderel the h.spitalitics of thecity by the Mayor anvl comuiittes, and escorted to, the Balace Hotel. The proceioawhich cscorteil him was itii- raen and magnificent, and he roile to- hi hotel through the most profuse and gorgeous decoration. ltween thous and upon thousand -of euthusiostic pple, amid plaudit whkh rent the air, and beneath triumph! ate he such a had never welecwcd t'.Urto librae, nor Weiltagtan after - Waterloo nor N'lfsjWn from Aasterbu. All the belli of the eiJy were pralir;. the whl- f th. i,.MN r, Ktoa-.B, ibd . the air wa tiled ot wel come from the vt .iuwtiiiade and fr m the bmin lip-of artillery ( No Aovert can aol oo.loririjn corKjaerer erer had receited. retKraipg from coo jaes; atd k,tri'e,itth ;reeUa a was awxricd to th a termer chief of c-ur rw i- rjJ ledt. who had ateypasip cn h twa Uix tdaorea (t-m ka k oareey of peace, tav!ea with decora Uoea frsea treat mak;pia2ites. fr emflrr a&4 frvo kieir. ' The iaformato, fhaae4 (a r lx lassie, cvaceretac M aaardeerr. hoi we kow ia W teL-atle ftttVmtn a4 ihua wae h w vwiJ d a aa t- . . - fc har m Uw ec-1 W U U tafTaafa;r Maay W Wt w. na ree eawajh... FOREIGN TRADE; -Mr. Charles A. Wet more of pan I Fr..ncisco was a delegate to the Paris I t.' ... , ,i, noi;iA,.,; ;, 1 Lxpos.lion from the Cahloruia State Vinicultural Society. Col. Wetmore J will be recollected bv some persons in I this city, as the gentleman who read the late Senator Morton's addre. on Decoration at the Xatioual Cemetery . . Tl. a Vn.;.nn I 1 141 3 "ft J- A uv k-iu i iBuviaw . . ..... I Chamber of Commerce are publishing J Col. Wttmore'a letters from Paris on ditferent subjects giving the resnlts of his observations abroad. His state- ments are so .ptrikimr, and so strongly 1 appeal to the prido and interest of Ameiieans that we cannot forbear taking some extracts from them. J between the I policy of the French and Americans in matters of trade and intercourse, he I uses the followine skirtline laturuace: I Americans need a little of the French, conceu 10 mate menr own goous rasn- that is not French, exceot raw mate-1 lnnah'ii I Ha I ranrh rofiUM ovorwlhirw I rials, and a few articles which they I dd not produce and must have. The J rrencu reiuso to learu ioreign iau-1 guages and refuse to cook a meal in foreign style. Hence all the world studies French, and, in Paris must eat French dishes and nse French I goods; and trench industries, being kiio need to hide their lights under for- eiirn bushels, and come out and vie I with each other for perfection. Paris .muiu omy one rwpecv, auu and habit, speech, food. diet, and dress, it is intensely French. In this great city, supported almost entirely by torciguersone cannot find au Ameir- p.in r.niy lisii. iiprnliin lt.iiiin or Spanish restaurant, notwithstanding the names Cafo Amencaiu, Cafe' Anglais, etc. It is this protection ot trench industry, protected by French pride thac improves and maintains them and makes' them lashionable. The trench Ciovemmeat bestows the decoration, of J the Legion of Honor upon the Ameii- J cans, assuming tnat-it will be cou- sidered a great honor; and now it has become lashionable to cramble for such marks ot approval. When the. United states assumes the position, even modestly, that France I insists upon, Americans will be proud of American distinctions aud of Atneri- can industries. Now we have nothing that we think is good until it bears a foreign label, or has lirst been approved in Europe, aud especially France, where they know - enough not to approve much that is likely to become a rival to anything that the Irencli produce. iiuw uitiuy .viuerieau ia..ues are tuere 11.. 4 iv- i "Who r;l .- that tlitv ;ir. rnltv tho i irreatest allies of the fon-izn trade . 1 7 .... I against .our own working people? io dajTtiie trouble with French niiuiufac- Hirers o! sMk is that Aniericau silks are being made so line that' .they I deceive the jobbers themselves, and are sold under French marks. The Ameri can women tuy Aniericau silks under French 'marks, and the men buy native wines under foreign labels. A manu facturing house 111 New England do- eiineu to exhibit ;silks at the Kxpo-i- iniii, ueca.t.-.e us prouueu were omy sold through one agency, and were only known on tho market as French goods lhe pride and proper emulation of out workmen aie crushed by lack of truer patriotism aud common sense among consumers of their produce. r 11 seems mat no irenci-. manuiaciu- for would think of borrowing a foreign stamp or mark because it would sub- .... , . jeet hi. 11 to unp.easant criticism at nome. aim yet now mat we stop to th ink of it how common it has been in A.iicric t tv, borrow foreign ntarks. ,"',, ., , . .vtmoM au our ciury jnaue 111 .ew ingiati;!, Mien as jacs fcuives, taoie kuive-", 'razors. A:e , have for many vim 1..I..H i.nrV-,..i ".l, .!!-!!, iT?rtr. I "..., ,, . , . .r I ers.x o. .HK, ...toe in j.ynt,, m., I have bct'ii sold under I-rent h labels, Watches manufactured in New Jersey I were marked ' Ueueva.. 'TVrne" Ac. , . . .1, iui.i3 iuv ii'i.i..i auu Riiijirara', sttd lii'ht print manufacturers print i on Freiieh " labels. The tailor will I i . i . .1 ' . ' un e i;.i:ki, an i iwi' pay uou- KtU'.-pnct!.' l-.r trousseau ordcrcil di net iroiii York. IL'W tin American aud un patriotic ne have been behaving ia thve uoitt-r-. is made r!ain by a further extract frm Mr. Wetmore: It is time our people should compre- heul the fact that to-day there is oalT . i i . i one naiton ia lae wortu gre;iy icare-i by the commercial powers, and that i the I'.iii'.exl titcs. a require a tiew of the country from this aide i t the .K-caii t niue the true auua'.iuii arid to ii;sure AnVerican wt;li a -erfcet i . . i . . . ,n t . . r . ..... ... . willUvomc the riches: aad most pru Kfous that hs ever existed. The wall of prvlectiou which bsen erec- tel around our Atcerkan i?da:rir is nj like the dm of a michtr ruer t'a-I and ranninr urrr. The rvmmfrrt of th world, that haa heretofore fatten ed on oar trad. nsw tretsbtioe lc fore the cxmin rll. Hir- f r povl - IU a s. t v a a x awta w aa ivat w I nJ ttWJ.tr.ar.esj e.i. w ueriie 1 a k - . . t I :v... Jiu . .'M'f IV .U-i h.le .vtir jawif ir alsfct "hxt 1 t:3-es. the luaMiioa (r at the i3ilv?t to the eiprt trade i :kirg plce, Oii.-4i 1 pxirc taw oar lawl Ir.a all i.4a5io, aervtiiH- ara? iaj: tc tsru-jj pKl fit he lis et ces H it .w pnirt of !aVr juad cif aaliva t N;:an.ef u rrap bjtr Tea to wSxk trvUvM, .jjTtt?y tm the scaf 4 aH the. w-t'sI, aa4 iaut t& it:li of ot' j(kisrei ea'.itJ it3aj!, aft f-rmptfiXJ a&4 i c..asire. we Vs-a eee py oar r..nsJ. si ai aatjoaal t ta A aMrrncwa wtkuat(wt, whKh up.sen?ir jwwr Wa te ... 1 . rrif a 0-: . . erj.ja m traae f ceiauev j a lVifeeaa irai wm detva:il c a iue M tit cwVaafNe- 1 i.k- . f ik. I wil.- raAfjavJL Iia a a. a?aHl Ka pwa w a J wr iaa- awv vaw wl wawiiaV4 sW Se tVe awcesewj 5, ra aa4e t h--Mc as ifiat sf Ue wiiiecasj. , A few weeks ago, one of ike leading baskers in lam, connected .American finances, calleil upon no 91 ar inxelligent ciuzcrw, and , j -.nttft hrm a ttk with t abxwt tlmlJnite4 States. In our 'posi. lion, bankers can feel, more than all the extraordinary movement of fi.?ejwn - ,.c " ""B P'ace, njor a cii 1 iin 1 ni imi n wm w vm m 1 imii t n 1 r q a f prosDctous countries in the I.t .t -1.1 - 1 1 mil HJ, IUO CUBUgCS UIILlDg place IC . . 1 1 . . 1 . . . Btaniinr 10 mono wno naTC an opporiu 10 "w lueni ocs.i Many years ago the London Ttm-s said of ua, "they are whipping Mexico with one hand and feeding starving Europe with the other." Daring the late civil war, a leading Eoglish Btates- man, in Parliament was ridiculing a PTosDsitlon to send a rrHment toCanade t guard bet frontiers, and OTicd," What do yon exfect t afw with 1,000 troops, a nation which "as on ha3 a war of its own. with more than a mfllion men fe thm fi, , y.hi u of ... po, ,QSS1 PWCT ef thIa hation f tTDe of oar commerce and manufactn res. Our surplus cereals reach eeveral nations of v.. v:m ; r... , , ! , , ... j ouu lu t"y- beeves, ou""")lj" a"d our pork goes to ESglarVu. JZi .atcti. our Ioco'?o- ,n,,(TMt.,,;A.nr,ir ,, world. Our situation is reTersed. From being a buyer, so heavy that it was difficult to keep up our balances, we tQ ,he fest of tbe wrl(1 more than we buy SOU fllBRK LUilBSlt N l -v reporter of the N. Y. V.r.tt o:illvd on Mr. ,W. K. j jthurber of the firm of Thurber ACo., grocers, to inquire the pr0(,,,ocU of the fnu tra,K;. Mr. Thurber r . Blui "Tho rnsh of the Southern trade is abont over, 75 per cent of the southern visitors nave rorurneu to meir nomes. 00 1 a large number ef them are here still. .1 on kaw tnal as soon as cotton picking begins ia the South Southern merchants go horn. A great deal ot the success of tne cotton seasou depends upon ai pleasant mil. and thus far pick ing has been going on with favorable weather. Reports from all -quarters of tlte cotton section guarrautce good crops, iaud all they need is a good opportunity for gathering them, lhe cotton; picking sensou begins about the 1st of September. Just then a gentleman named Bri f ,!, oiV,.or. v..,;.,..i ' i I T :iHK S1 oavaoaau came. 111. sic saia; "lhe reeeiuts cf cotton crops, boiriu i the middle of Auxrist.i Ihev are finall at tfiat time and reach a maxi- mum nrwmt thh la of OftKrr At Savaunaa I near they received 1K.io bales yesterdoy. which is a yery goinl day tit thi period ef the season, tiood weatnor means good receipts, and jl-.e receipts continno in good weather until lrost comes along in January or i eo- ruary; Cottju keeps making 'until the frost comes of cmirs in a smu !i-r quantity as the season grows late." Mf1 Thurlcr rcmarkeJ ! lhal. j,ricw . . ' wer going np in lumber; To whicu Mc lieorgia, Uanker replied: "Well, onr pine, lumber is not going up, tpere Is too $inch of it. It is being cot too fast. The tlrnbeT; in (i virgi.t haa f tripped from the vicinity of streams wnen mere was sumcient water to float offthe wililout rogarj l0 an inevitable time of reckoning. L-i til bermen are not making i a saCicteut profif either. There is an euornioui waste of timber, and it lhj .work con- tinucs fltr t from now u wiu b almost impossible to get a man puce fxtn tho Aleorga forests ninety foel lone. "1 know a firm in Ponsacola," said Mr iTUurber; "hom I koew t 1 making mouey, one of them furnish ine the capital, the other superintend lnK he work ef shipping timber to trurland. rney couldn t q-me airrec and asicd sis to erbiiTaic uie n: Mr astonishment w:is creat to find thp7 were "k"g from ?l 1 A to ?I.0O0 a year.' t - Without mnoh capital, either, I Uupef aid Mr Brigh.m VL'-l t .U. ll I. . r . I .- - " ni, lut cmn innawr 01 mi ur;:i Mr.jTburber rontinaH, together with ijha j LI,. the wheat oo eotn crom lot the cs!,'eaT .h.;.':n- are making n rieh. 1 was asking an Ohio mau whil he was petting t r wheat A Jellkr, aaid he an.J 1 fup fKie th farmer ar elHiic Tes an ! Vhey are doinr ntsil rale. The rc-u!.t" I -.r Aiu.tf ..ii.... 1 1. - . ... uM.MMl. i " vwi. nawv tin; I ieaues, m coiioo, nxuver, wooi. corn. I mmoer, ne, an.j on are a-i mating money lite moe, lupi.v I ! eaiJ, aidrsaain; Hr. Drijt'utn, "itsi! j aoaic of te co'ton cuiiaa were junciicd i nr m r ti-ai i r w t.n rw i . ,1 To at. d jieniv aotaercd (he au.- er. nttrrtT o th fatur S I deao4 bar hill h d ith it J The price of csi ton ia ta i the pover of pecuuun to 1 with a ioiyt as I IeT p'ese I !! ' 4 riitalta Otf aQ9-Snl.r hf t 15i naBl rue h?ere ... . . ' ,ii wai piiari, jri! 11 lt-Ljj r-t. , a a a a et 0t hl tbti tafrfiavr orcasav i;te fire ta tie MttsfcK.o cs asir km at i.. . waU"e eWhiai ! Atki'lfr wil hy 4? diuafcfYwlmJ ad caeeai ! stWe ef taavlaej'. ia tWUil fsarcaaw t- C-a nnfv )v New Jylrv. " -ew rvkw-t --. fW f. JhV- 1, s . '-rr "7 to" - saya UaaL Fresyw ri4 hwtt wf if t faa J.1 aw. 5wM wi ewjy . ewiPtl aa4 ' Ii. lW:.tea:; MiWntl !V Ssitt i eiiraj MI l-artaa-awjsx, 4lwt U '; A E.4t. Jafa M, ttf sirw tWw iww4. s..,,. cw ri re'j I p. TI1E PENDSK COIfjJTt MURDER AtiAIN. .Wjti again refer tj the ontraeous murder in Pender county. We do not desire to d miy oncjinjustico, and will not if wo can pflilfly hclp it. but the dead man, Bel!, wii was murdered by Buck Walker brs j friends ;to prose- cute Lis murderer, therefore the pnblie has to lock after it ore closely than if menus and friends: he had been a man 01 While the fjlltw ing letter was not intended lor pul!i jttiou, we put it in to do justice ttj all concerned: Brr.uAW, N. U Sept. 2 1 1 S7t. - lk ir Sir: I would respectfully ca.ll your attention to &n elttorial in the Wilmiutoti lWi ofthe tst iiwU, in which you not only Jo vourself au iu jury, bui the peopk' of Pender couuty a great injustice- I believe that you have been misinforinicd or you would never have allowed nich an article published in your paper. ,1 might go on further, and uiveivou the particulars but I deem it un:ijccesarv. Suffioe it to say. that every, witness present at the iiht were .pro- lent at the trial wiUi the exception ot en, who 15 now a iu- gmve iro:n j'.i.ijc. licalion of tho tu . . - - Hoping for uioJl ter in your next number. I am sir, 1 Very tru'y -tirs, W. IX Cm'A Me. Cowuit is '.U ;.tn who brought Walker v; 'and ie b-licye that Mr, Cowau a:- i Mr. V itlKr arv cousins. we learn, on the Mr. Cowan k't, -very t'.r.i .ftif., a the MMcilr-.'e, B!o U r the farce. before 1 . , I- 1.1- v iou iv.-rui, lor uaicign, where I:.' e Vieet-.V We wili .'peak ot Let fuli jiVrce b to Bopt.li.-.tvs. ,. not only v.v-r. tho reward of ?K). d mi t i all; not only 1 i :n-'.cnits as well; k1, but white men as we; . it t ',Y i!i-t!i!!f j. r. public j ui nal ti',:ir lenr, Walker, .-hall have f i n in', :i: i i if no is gni'ty, we r . i . 1 deni:i!i 1 1 b. half A pie in I Jt ish-!. ie :i" lt:i; ' .; oi uie 1 1 w . and in S -;f eo'orv'd liw h 1' In- li ii-:lv ini-'iL T h.- i. n.i :.: .1 - ,-". : iy Francis Turku rlicle in t'oe Xrt.'f f r CVtober is lj :u.l is entitled "The It dis.:'U-t the t'i "-ii:!r:ii:e,to wiuuen, I'st rvuii ve jrn.mn.l. arr,iM!tei.ts agaiut . riht to v..te,. are and ex;iai:-;ivel iid p:per i." :. lucid ::.ri of t!iv riiilosO h leading lviglish M.-i'ri.;. Its titje WuTian -.!(. s'.iop j"o; isi d e.U n, and t'iki. i-"in A.l toe i r:i:ci;. I irilMnsr women t bn 'A'JlU'. ti-ire-tli tii-'atid. i'h- st a'.i-l f ii vi :!r ! ply t.f;iVr::.-. 1- dici:de !"! is- .c:i .ivf -.'li Wh. ' vi ci thV m;:i-. ..-. tvhl-.-!'. .v: r arili-I. , I; .iiN N 1 1 .!,'! v. .So one " ', .1 t . g-.t a c't ar U W ic i C. mtnii "re. -Toe, lli;d !l :i"d t in- S.iu',1 ). s i-' .vi ii-, ia ; .ie i.'iiii.:cd !- tU..t it-lt-. !i c r.p;c r and i'Ii -g :?ic War.jof ! a-i -intcri'slisin ;ho .'ipiuinaic ' 1 i.:e ll:ti!wiiy i f, t;, i. ,4tii;udy em i ..-ii . -. r ..v v IS M.t.-:i.' l; er-.t. . '.'aI. . isted .v.. t tin-, S.m:vr the K-'v , : and t a!; sl ' liist.;ry -f ! r-oll- :r. " ar.ie:- 'h KH . t I ! h .! i i.;,;; a'.itlC our :, at pr,- 0iiu,. ; r: i :. :ii w hie-1 are jut i'h c.'iti- 'M.rlion of , . the p:-v : Ia: i.t;I'.:y e.'ii.n.i jhe ih'slii' ; ; l - pond i n' wv t r i ot tiu j ' :- and ' ii r I tit'od-J'V i eorrcs ht 1 riV'i'a'. iori in this ccii::.'y 1 Ia' ci a 1'.;! 'rc:i.: In:: h-.iw fiv:rr, t . t . t.ui fret : J. :!' ; n !. I 3' C t! .. I-; v inc . .eit . 1 ., a:-d !.r.Ti.,i Tl.i : ir 1 i-art of "Tho M i l ' i- ! -rul in ! . r. - w '.vii hare . 11 c x tract ; . ;s. . V opp;ii '...i i i: .v- .eUrraoi . - IV! cc' i:ig the i' .i s ir.au -ii. i'U .:i i maDT u 1 My end "l i e aixth j-.i , arid i i. I. Y ':ii!-.Ii i.t.;u.i vi i ii'ii.o- :;t'.-H.-;t 11 df.ail .f w !".. U M' ;eoreT i p'.v e v.ui i nt th p .-. t'wettlT "f K " '( .i: ph:I- i by to:: j arioj of ' 'i-'- ii'e " - not ia- S'lpili.U. d.ies, . - idebtr .1 t w t k i ,! i 'I the ground ?ri bTtj t-y 'iir circs at . ?.,a: i of t.,,. : :.- :t c.- 11 t ... a vi " i rat h t !il:m : . Jilt '. K.ta fi. I! ry I t A K i Kukj. Irel l'.a;iJ -t 1 tt vf the ts-t-'-rtd Ura to ihm 5iaB iry. as? x.y Itve. :- j l irM r oat if ik. ;t 5 'wiled ."s'tale r a I a-. iirt -f tV.!a!aLia- t kc! t.l .-l- j at .ffi.fiil.nM. des-li-V4 kiect it; ' U lift I Vew ' rrn . 1 . . 'a tt the 1 tresera. w i J . V v. ' X VWi ; hir a. . tVj wt.. ve Ute- t-'&' faLrVf- -1 afr" l-j r ty wui tie v.e i(aee- Krrasieai . e-u.at.afc a k. tax: i . 'lieaal' e-.--t. abb- Cat. tbi 1 tfc -t 4' - i. l-v 1 aux.. 1.1 . .: .aiaisi a ,V at- tiAfcla - ' - ' ' - - - .V! r"- I NEW; ADVETISEMEXT8. .' f THFBrtT iGOO.oa WHtTcScwmQ Machine Co. opt 13 iw HE V AD 'J& 71XEMK& TS. AUKSTS WANTED Foe the Het and Fmsusi Selling niorinl Hook' sod Bible. IVioea redneeil St por cvnU National lub- lishlne Ool. ItillJ-!ph !. A a lata. ua. il9fWt retaroa lo O Uajrson $Ka) lnviUd 1ZVA urQolal Reports and lnformatlou frv. Uk. pr)flU we-klT on Hloek option cf flD to IM. Addiwt T. rOTTKK WKHJIIT a CO. Bauaersvw w"lt tM. n T. apt U w TEACHERS WANTED fJO to tWO or rJMOH-r Month dnrtDC lmrllcabtra Ail Fall and Winter. Kor full mrllcabtra Aildree. J O MoCURHY A , 1 'UllMiieipuia, ra aepi u iw SITS UlsTkUamT 0AXAL00TTX. butmeau.MMlr.Sita. pm. Una Utter Statt I ni i. Fmb4. aa Oa torn aaaltl ft& MH aT L0 OH UltlV, IO Buu CalaHa, DL sep 1 13 4 vi T3R. BAlSTDFOltU'S LIVER INVIORATOR. I a atundard 'Family Remedy for dlwiaes otlliK Over. ISUimaeb and Ilowela. It la Purely Vegetable It never ll-.liUiti-i It Is Oiltmrtla and Tonic II haa to ii hs,h1 In my protlco nt hy Lbe public, for more tliaiiX'i jcara with unprecedented success, Scud for circular. S. T. W.'SANI'FOKP. M. I. lit; I'.rtMMlwa.T. New irk flty Any Irui;siNt will tell juu lis n-putatnu wpt 11 1 r.HKKU k TAILOR, PUALEliij' l.N Kerosene Oil, Sto?es5 Metals, Gods, Lanterns, Fairlank's Salo., rUMFS, FltASS AND IKtN KOSIN STKAINKIW. iirri:ns ash skimmhus. . .Manufacture is and wlioh-sale dealers in TIN AND SHEET IRON WAKE, .Vol vj riuNi- mki:i:t, an It ly . W I I.M1NUTON. N. t OrLTv ' QT7 Ws?k to Aren Ol I tiUTKl r K It K K cut ft i0 P. t. VIYTOltK-Aimmta. Main a. atu.l l-ly JOHN WI'KNKU Koim-r t Ki- 'iuxi ii. 1'itKM pi nt r. 1 1 riii rl- .if itilttn t.oro. N . i '. Wi-IKNEK & .ri.KMl'EKT. IVrsonally in atteii!anc at HAIR l)KKSSI.i; SALouN, No. 11 Noiih Front Mml, ."vaiUi ol l'urcoll llous, an. I No. 7 .Viith From .-'tret. WILMINGTON. .. C. Noae bulthe- most r xp-rii-n wmL tiKSi t-ajploysl iu this eMabiiahtuent. tOtT MauuUcturcm of Tunica, llau Oil. Cobrne; UeuoTatora, lyra, lUao tiGrrsi, Ac. irH 12 -if fhnn A WIIK in yir l. ti l no Mkhh spiUl ria-l. Tiiaran III ll.i UlUU luncsM a Ubal wllloul ripmiM., TUt tat uft.r1enlt t atr ttl Ut Umw HUtig i.i ,wrfc. 1ouahMtit try ni,ii s r'tn nnU I juo im r ynQraa.t w tu! y(Mi e d at t ha ll tia .JTr. N rK3 U f 1 -'!n buo. Yl earn Umilf : i..,r l,mi or .!-.!y tKJf spttt llmf t llr truiitu , ami "' rst 7 M rmj hr !l.l j.-u ., a ainrti iiuhtu i taf li u iUfU. fsr-til I.ir rwiar; prlvalo iff in. an-l -1iru !r, ail!'t. mail lrav t lulOt ha.-... ..lr.i.,fU:n n! U'l Um ) uti t.i a (Utt, ,4lr. H HM i: TT A i ii a l' lj ' - l't n4 Majlif FOR SALE a I , ih fVi 1 i'l m,cA tti.l laiW tot . V"'i iwq ln4 rr.xtu t 1 4-a. a? I IU v a t.val. . i l.-Vlst m ill-1 1 in w ;:t f4t a 1 to A. M.liiai a, tis'. JlJi. aj4a Cvwaty .c. It t a I 1 T3 r Owy aarifcta im.. aawaj . jb aa tMr aWji a 11 wsaltlA. -. Ia OT yy ava a4 a awj. aia. A t. rt. ea ta.; t a i ataia- a,LV 1'1't VT a a. r.r.. . - - . - ti.iu a j i-a 1- nww.ww'9m-m a. cv rr-'?- w .twZr ? ?. a Waaal!. ZL rT" ; a n tor cus r.wrirrai ... tt CtEVEtAND, oHro. WOLFE'S i. Scliiedaiu Aroiiiatic ! ' ' i . .. HCJli.lNVl'X'N." t 'IMIK tolioils a ie a .'.w U Uie ttttimvat- ais In fjvorof tlicScIuiap.t; Mu.ru01i.r119 Woi.rit, 2 IWver.iirt. New York: ! lear Slf I rov- lhund to My that I i.pj .ra jour Srliiinprs a' t-lng In cvy ttaprrt' r i - prtvj.iitueiiUy pur. aud doervlng vt mM. 1 -;- U-al palFijiiaso. At alt evcu'ta, it i U.n. ut- t-Rl iHwiHlc arilch' t-f Hoi:i:d iiln, I. fvire uttolitaluali'.o, aud r such may t euV ly pi. s-r(tMHl liy pliMi-iaua. ! I'AVIU I. MOTT. M 1.. I'h .ill m u-ijivk-l I'lu-iuUt. New ik l'iv. h:!iici1,Nnv Iin !, Nv. l'iH ri'io W.'l t,, 1 Present: Dear ."lr- 1 hie iiiivie n i !n in. ..1 ujn i ..lion i!( a f.iun'U- ol j our lo ..-.i.t Ncimaj't , h lili tin- (Html ! if. t; i-i.ifcf any'Tori :i;u vi Ipjarlou ut'oUaiut t-aii a.l4o.J to i tie i-iiiij h tllii.it-.l pif :u. T.lie o:iii)iuatlo:i 1 ns irui';l In 11 . u elusion thai tin- mnipli- roi.iait:e'l l o p.-l "mint i I ii:tin.'ul n.liut xtur. I Iia ) it Uil.il'le ,u Ji- in t :ili ftn-- u-f lltv o. H r Ivui ul ftaii. i ' lil 1. nf p c-mpjit, r. In ' t - -. a 'ullrr.i.lwli 'X 1 -iU..; i UytiJ n. ;.. : trtlo I v 4o iiij If. r. r . ioiotitrtii! 1 . . 'f tt tumlU'liiai purj.. . ibr till ..' 'in !VIlf. aa-nti rr!lit ai t uu.4.jrti- I . i- ' Lie arli !y i t t.in. . . Virj tipetfu! j.iai, !eii- ' HA. . MM lil.V. I Ic u, 151 l k . 1 .1 11 1 1 ? t .Suldltlio ll, l ' ,' t '!. IU it ( t . Pfr. isinii 1 ui'iun-rl io ri4i ts.K.; lln!in t M !.Jm (l..at. .1 ';. j . " . !" from a ffV ! j l ap t J -ft; -i warru-. Ml4 ns4iui..'t,0 i'- v liu.-u I. juuc u tie t.ntu Snitiji.; t rti Of U!i1.ili,,6 tbat tl haa itmf i ! Ixt afji mm4 ti tx ulij t--i ' ; ff- tiaJin-al a-Jn 1 1 ! trr .1 a'-' III l t , : t !mii I a t a a J"Js S viia V I nl jfcpoaMf .al; a ; "(;... sitta ?n.r - ' I .-.f't-. v t -ar- t; wa;tn 4 , 4 W1 r.,., ! TJj4 a a af-.... . ?..f . t i m i '1 asai(Ci'.Jii. ' rt tru :a k, jr.t3 ' f a,a aS "-; ..""" ,; I -.JI3 -. - - . SO SIUOI . Sst 4kacr ,rii I'
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1879, edition 1
2
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