Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Oct. 5, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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J 1 1 1 ) a, i - - i r- . i ; f. I; !! : ! i iv: ,-f V? THE WILMINGTON POST. W, P. C ANADAY, Ed'r & Prop'r. WILMINGTON,' X. C, Si;xiay Morning. )3". o. 1870. We ask especial attention to the por trayal in another column of the opin ions of .t'amuel J. Tilden as to the Dem ocratic prospects of the future, and the further declaration that he is so dis gusted with the course of the Demo cratic party that he abandons all idea ; of being its candidate for President. ' aa .- The pro.-pect of increasing ignorance in the Mate of North Carolina is alarm ing. In 1 ?77 out of 108,2 legal pupils, b.'tween the ages of G and 21, only 104, 178 atlcnded school. Thus there were . left .Wi,' 1 IS pupils who were growing up in icnorance. If this condition of ignorance should continue with its natural increase ten years, the number wjuld In- nearly doubled, and the amount of ignorance would i become dunircrom to the state. I tlUNUICAL, HlIiSHM AN ANI THE f SAL1.SJIUUY CONVOCATION. tI Several gentlemen, residents in our jt:wn of Salisbury, having decided il to b i expcdic:it.'jLo hokl a joint gathering of the ex-Union and ex-Confederate soldiers at the above named town on the '2-'A of October next, addressed a letter inviting (icif. V. T. Sherman, the i enteral of the Army to be present mi tht occasion, (.ien. Sherman, in a few word-", possibly abrupt, as in his -wont, declined the invitation. We print his letter below. It isjiot our purpose to sit in judg ment on the right of these persons to hold thi,s meeting, or to invite (Jen. Sherman? thereto. IJut we have a few 1 s observations to oiler upon the propriety of sue i gathering, and we must say at the outset .that' we agree substantially with 'the drift of the (ieneral's remarks. I lore arc two sets of men to get together who fought each other on opposite sides, lor ideas totally diverse and dissimilar. What are they to talk about? Is the occasion merely social, wherein they stand up, poise their glasses in mid air and drink "to the sentiment that both 'sides fought biavely".' If, so it would ! bo a very insipidlyllaC and silly perform an.ee, worthy inly of boys and not of full g -own itiii'. They would have in such .. :i ease, n purpose at all rn meeting ex- . co t to h'.are at tac'i other, and to dis til h the ifialily of the iuc, or it might '. . .b i .of corn whiskey. Iliit' suppose they depart from this c ure-and commence to talk about the tio-'tions w hich a lhpre like barnacles to the w hole structure of the meeting ipiestioits upon which there is no agree- inent. r-f ne 'fellow bursts out with sa eulogy of (Jen. Hood r Lee, and an other 'recounts the military genius of Tinmen or tirant. The next thing that ..-"would occur, would be somo fellow linking the changes on the glories of the t'unt'ederai y, while another dragged i'4L.bodily--'aud in full feathers the live American'' e.ile. The current of speech would either take this latter course, or - .else it would run into nothingness, or else both classes would stultify them elves by pretending that it had been just us well to have fought on one side as the other. .Anybody knows that it ii not yet long enough since the war lo ini lertake to indulge in .those empty in .uth'ings. : We do not deny, of course, that there is a' certain fraternity in. the great pro tesHiou ot arm,. Soulier are in some sense bruihersj and on whichever siile "j they li,;!it, whether on the right or the wr-f:ig Mdo, there are many things among- them in cotuiuou. . There is, we mi jit alic.ou sav, a sort of common brotherhood in the profession, which cvtnes liom doing similar things. There .we similar tactics and principles of siratej-y, ( conduct, and of honor, w iicli are in common with contending vl trees: It no doubt a fact that the i Hjp.uie ana 'experience ot a soldier, 'merely a' such, ou an average elevate at 1 impnues him a .a human animal. And men who taught ou -...opposite', 'side- c-n compare notes of the very ' bat fie in whLh each wai eugaged. Hut thcte m a certain line between the two thai c.uu: t bi parsed, there are certain tiuuiv ui thought and' converse that ciur.o! to IrAasccaded, and this fact wo i'.d vetUiuIv be realised in such a concUve at is proposed at SalUbury. I. i very -Ukely' that in two hundred yrArs t.csu .tun,: the descendant 'of liiAut an i Kce, hcrruAa and Johnson, hcf4i-. nil Stonewall Jackson, an4 .. ovhcis like thcta. may colcbrate the vc!i: v! tacc time in common, lkit tScrc u Bxt a:Ucieat of 'u$mooUUB i'u a.-suj SaUbttrr. to rrinler vh j;iiUciit! dcsiirahl. lte f.s:oir; ien. hrman' Hi Akmv l.tHt-!rT' WHSvtv, I. C, SVpl. 2, ) v v. . a a,' f.v?-L .i. f .1. K-.-ny W", vWr;, .V, t ' t Vi to kao "Or it$ of yot Ie4f l Auf. a c:ir. a trUr. i4 fa(ta; lo u3ui wuh a Mit$Tor of i& Ul r, ta.a etMo t US4f, N. i-,t "tJM.i'iTo M w W auk a nKva. ! . . There is no use in mincing term?. Wheneyer and wherever the honest men of; North Carolina meet to allay ectional and party animosities and to cultivate feeling of fraternity and re spect lor their fellow-citizens of the United States, it will be to me most tempting to come tp Salisbury. I would lar preter to come aione, man as belore, with a vast army, leaving desolation behind: but I must not be construed as assenting to the proposition ' that Con federate and Lmon men were alike worthy of a celebration for the terrible instory of 1801-f. I would much preter to come on some ciyic occasion when all are absolutely e'jual, all alike interested in the present anl tuture glory of our common coun try. There were very few Union sol-, diers in North Carolina during the war, though we believe the people generally were opposed to secession and war; so that your meeting, if confined to sur viving soldiers of North Carolina, will te in fact a "Confederate reunion," where I would certainly be out of placed AIT soldiers in their social reunions glorify their deeds of heroism, and this reunion will hardly be an exception, and it would be a strange sight for Gen. Sherman to cheer the victories ofl his enemies, and respond to the claim that, because the soldiers of North Car olina were brave and true to t'leir state and section, their cause was as sacred as ours, which finally triumphec1, and made our Union more glorious and re splendent than before. Were I present, and you shoulu suppress this natural feeling, I would. ieel myself an intruder, marring the natural happiness of a ies live occasion. I know that the soldier element was the first to lay aside the angry partisan feelings of the war, and are now leaders in the new epoch which is sure to add wealth and. prosperity to our whole country, and when some occasmn arises when we may all meet on common ground in North Carolina, to celebrate somo revolutionary event, or to encourage some modern enterprise, it will give me great pleasure to come to Salisbury, to Guilford Court House, or an v other place in the Old North State. Wishing you an agreeable re union, but asking you to excuse me. 1 am, with respect, yours most truly, ; W. 1. SitEUMAN, General. (HIA51ERCY PARK SPEAK A reporter of the Washington Euh- licun has interviewed, not Uncle Sammy himself, but his nearest friend. Wc do not vouch for the statement, but pub lish it, leaving people to believe it or not as they please. This gentleman states that Mr. Tildeu's sole interest in politics at present 4s confined to the crushing of Tammany- and John Kelly and the election of Gov. lobinson. He says at the very opening of the inter view : '"Vou sec, you Republicans don't uu derstand the old man. Vou'ithink he is an iniquitous old customer, and don't give him credit for being smart euougl to not play a losing game in politics iou believe he wants to run for l resi dent again and buy his way through or something of that kind. "Perhaps so," was the rejoinder; "but what do you mean by a losing gaui: I mean, saia this lniormaiit, ex actly what I say, and you can apply mv remark to the Democratic prospects in- the next National campaign! "You pretend to say that Mr. Tilden doubts the success of the Democracy in 1XS0T" . ".Well," was the response, "he doubt it enough to think that the Democrat candidate next year will have la verv very heavy load to carry, aud ailso to feel disinclined personally to enter th race with such an extraordinary hand icap laid upon him." " Youi don-'J pretend to say that Tilde is a disciple of the IMoody Shirt, d you'?" asked the R'iHl!inn. "Well, not exactly that," said Mr Tilden's friend, "but something like it ow, 1 know that Governor lilden having a sharp eye to politics and being possessed of rare ability to grasp t public sentiment and anticipate its effect, ha not failed to observe the etlect ot th peculiar and sectional demonstrations of the southern Democracy upon the northern people. I kuow that he feels that the blunders of -the late extra ses sion of Congress did not exalt the De mocracy in public estimation. I know that he believes, the repudiation of southern state debts, the nullification of general laws, the frequent political murders, the condoning by entire com munities of the most outrageous crimes, the deprivation of great masses of voters of their political rights, the practical re-enslavement of the blacks in some localities,! and the general prevalence throughout the entire south of -a disre gard of political equality, as well as of the bulldozing aud proscriptiveness which exist there, cannot fail to mili tate against the success of the Demo cratic ticket next year. : "Does he talk in that strain!'" "Yes, he talks in that strain, said this vicarious friend; "lhat is lo pay, he talks that way sometimes to hi more intimate friends. In fact, he believes these thing so firmly that he doe not feel inclined, as I have said, to assume or resume the personal risk, expense and anxiety of becoming a candidate f t President again not, at any; rate, until the attitude of the political situa tion haa changed from the ay it now sund." ! "Well, ld the .WWt-Af .AVfm,W, "fhit U all very athnihing, and very larrUnU" nYa,"i was th T r- I u th'nk so; but It U , A-toihtng u many Democrat as it i to you. Now. iftprloper had in hb lUck Itaad in terview told you cewipr men ait that he ktxw and bad heard oa this MtbpKt, he wtmld have Mid a. myl a much aad alnont exactly what t hav .about U, and I can trU you further that other leading IVcuocraU bsd Mr. T1k1s ffspl. taisk aad talk th ua h abt thU oathem t3. Thea Tild is not a candidal t;t reacxnibaUoa ! was th mtit u-iioa. l haveat said thau" rvptml th ro tator; "hat I hart mud that h duia cUad tal th aiiuiMa aad th circmavsUacrs. aad I kwow that h will at Um caa4das. - tei voa aKx eaiphattcanr that all h cam ht Is iw rescae fk tWwsorauc party im New Vk ihm tk d;3Lrm.:i tkat aWttf Wstt tl Ad k fca !v.gef li fes.rr i a.:r3aj Ike Dmi rsssaU ia tkat su: wvay kavapMS iWNiUml caupr m jrvaX, . TUE DEADWOOm F1HE. Tlie most graphic description of the almost total destruction of the town of Dead wood in Dakota was given by the correspondent of the Infer Octant. We make a few etracts froni it. As. quickly as possible the fire en gines, hose cart and hook and ladder companies, with their wagons were on the ground, but. owing to the high wind, lnsumcient water, and in the nsuluciency of our hose to answer the demand before any result could be gain ed, the fire was beyond control. The eople grew frantic after the first half hour of endeavor to quell the flamee. and the majoruy only applied them selves to their own property, and the mai flames went their own way, tie vastating everything in their way. lie-explains that Dead wood lies at the junction of two creeks in the shape of the letter "V", in a narrow gulch at t'le'bottom.and the houses extending on the s de of the s'e?ps. In a few minutes the flames had passed from Sherman street northward to the Welch Dlouse, tne. principal hotel in the city, distant only about ZW feet trom the point where it com menced, and the guests', some seventy- five in number, had barely time tp escape belore the hotel, a line three story frame building was a mass of Hames. At tho same time the fire extended across Sherman street toward the county offices, and northerly toward the business part off he city. , In almost less. time than it takes to write it the fire had crossed Lsc street, which runs east and west aud was well on its way to Alain street, where all our most important - business houses were sit uated. In less than thirty minutes Main street wai reached and a mad flight took the place of an organized lighting of the fire. 11' THE II M.I., ON THE 'OUTII.S.IOB OK I , , THE ULLCU. went the insane crowd, carrying with them all imaginable articles of uso clothing' bedding, merchandise of al kinds women halt clad, and with chil dren in iheirrms; men staggering" be neath heavy bundles, and all in the confusion nevei seen except in the time of a hie panic. In ft lew minutes the fire reached a store ofpowder in the building of Jensen, Ishss x Co., hard ware merchantsrwhich exploded with startling results. On every Bide miss iles of all kinds were hurled, but, hap py to say, without any result fatal to human life. Soon the entire space, between Main and Sherman streets was a seething mass of flames. One after another of the businesi homes went1 down. il was hoped when the fire reached the line of brick buildings occupied by lla'zemau, IJ.. Ilalstein. O raves V: Cur tis. Urowning iN: Wringroe. and 11. C. Lake, it's course-would bn checked, , but the thought was vain, for the fire first pas-l'd around and then attacked them. ThFtir.st to take fire was the storo of 11. C. Lake, with au immense stock of 'hardware, and soon, the magnificent building w'as in Hames. Shortly,-came a1 terrible explosion, and soon another, and then stiil another --roof's of build ings which we had considered our best work, was to a large extent demolished Only three of the warehouses remaiu, and on the lire swept till the demolish ment of buildings in China town check ed its course: . In the meantime, the fire hail extend ed up Sherman street, and first took. Langrishe's Theatre, the, finest in the Hills; then the Masonic 'Hall; then the buildings ocenpied by our county o!';cers went down, and with them went the hall containing the records of the courts, and of all the titles of our property'.' -The' Overland Hotel came m-xt. aud only by a superhuman effort was the lire checked by tearing down a building nearly a block and a half south of the place of its origina tion. At the time it went on, and soon our Coart House with all its records. was gone, and then W ortheinier's build ing and all our bank; the Overland Hotel and all of Main street was swept clear to the vnileu .Mates Mgnal Ser vice acd Telegraph o Hi ice, which were merely saved, by the utmost exertions. Then from there up the hill it sped, and 'destroyed ;ilui all of William street, one of the most beautiful residence-streets in the city, where seem ingly satisfied with its work, it stopped. The loss is about two millions, and per hapsjn.ire. h;:V:kam;k" in tuh mhji h, . lite Washir-gton corrcsoiident of the Atlanta (OaV) .'"tV r ' gives information in regard to the illiteracy of the Southern Statcs4which ought to startle every goiHl. ci:ii,.n; The statistics furnished by ih Uu resu of MJucation show an illiteracy in the South that is awakening just c iuts of alarm among the ,mot thoughtful men of the nation. From the in;wl careful statistics in the State of Ala bamj. Florida litforgia. Lmisiana, Mississippi, North and ?xuih Carolina, it is found that nearly eight per cent. of the children arc out of school, growing in ignoraocr, ami if thi condition of thingst is allowed for ten years illite racy will be the normal cjndit-oo of the entire voting population. The last census horcl lhat two-third of all the voters in Louisiana were unable to rvad ami write, and in tht parih of St. Lindry in K. one-bstf of the white an4 fiveittt e tbe coKrti toiiii rv uxi b r i.r t ht-ir naaev Tht grrt qai;Kt sb calrtit the Mlwa, aad ocrum i an msc-liate so-l.it:.-n, ; how nhall t&c .yn to be rtef. b lifted ol frm lh' dark px'l cf U:rrc?, Ike boMiHty to irt vhvfU m the Sooth, sod l&e toerty oftbtr cvkred race are d rSralUes la way ot Macatia; the TW prvrfUat;of osrcstl ta.ssaltssde manj tbat every ch;ki be ed. ca'.cst :f pe;t tjdl tr sa aaae?Jais! l the iocUt4ta fisf tsf each Sia: ta rtahi;h rtt mcboh cosetfilie atr!-4oe all cii-'-ifr rA.a thre aio&th i U rr TV ' . . .... - - iBfaisoa a4 a uu! K m rersie t-oCee as i th S,xth iacrf4 it . aadet Ike lewd 4 kanii ell f aU-&" sa eieet Uuj ewias- I arxs t3ststatis t IWie e yaavtls. tkw MbravcWetawd tk? sajrsss frstoaaj. Important Questions In Court Cases of political and Commercial Inter en Before tha' United States ,n: preme Court, r " '':? Wabhisgs rirr, Sep. 28. The Attor ney General was obliged to leave the Presidential party at Cincinnati frw days ago and return to Washington to prepare tor the Supreme Court, which is to sit , on Oct. 13. ; The cases before it at its opening are of peculiar import ance so far as the United States are con cerned. Among them iatbe petition for a mandamus against Judge Rive?,' of the Western District of Virginia, who re moved into the United Stjates court the cases of two colored men indicted for murder, upou the ground that they wre! prevented from having any colored men upon the jury; also a case or ha beas corpus in behalf of two Judges of the State courts of Virginia, who have beet indicted in the "United States Courts for pirevenliug colored men from sitting on the juries. In addition to these is a case from West Virginia, which State has passed a law ex cluding colored men from juries. There is also the case of a revenue officer from Tennesseewho is indicted for murder in the'coevls oUtlute, the case baring been' removed to the United States court for trial, ou the ground that the deed was com in it ted in the necessary execution ot his dnty as a revenue officer. The ques tion of the constitutionality of the law authorizing such removal is to bo dis cussed, as well as the manner in which the trial is to proceed after it is trans ferred to the United States court. There are also two cases involving the consti tutionality of the Election laws, which are brought up by habeas corpus one from the District of Maryland, involv ing the legality of the punishment of the five Judges of Election in that State, an 1 the other from the District of Ohio. In connection with these, which may be called political cases, there are tiirce others to be heard later in the term involving tho constitutionality of the Civil Rights act, entitling negroes to equal accommodations at theatres, iuns There are also three cases of commercial importance involving the: constitutionality of the United btstcs , Trade mark laws Grst as they alfec foreitrn nations with whom this couu try has treaties, and, second, as to their operation within the linesof a particular btate. lUpon these questions there have been conflicting decisions in the District Courts of Ohio and Wisconsin. It is understood that those affecting foreign commerce were advanced in the Uniieu1 States court at the request of 4he French Minister, transmuted through the Secretary of State. ltoil the Clock. To lli': Editor v( Tlx 7ribne j.MR: .My wile. Diess her. lias he. n ditng what may rtsult in alnost any thing if the benefits thereof cati be-.: pioperly extended. We ha-Tc au old clock in the' house, which, for reasons oft its own, absolutely refused to go. "What shall I do with it?" rhe said. "Send it to the watch butcher," said I, 1 "and have it come back worse than ever, and a bill of $3 to pay for spoil ing it."' So it stood there on the mantel, as mute as a candidate, and not ercn oiler ing to condone, till, the other day wheji I was gone, she got a screw-driver and took tho works out and popped them ihto a kettle ot boiling soapsuds. She boiled the clock well, and then she took it out andi wiped all she could reach of It and) put it in the oren to dry. Then a feather and a little oil, and when that clock was wound up and set agoing it was like a regular Demo cratic nominee in Kemper county. ( j IJut the sewing machiue had been taking lessons of the clock, or some thing, and to day that, too, went to pot aiid afterward to the oveu. It -goes now to perfection. This remedy should be -applied generally. Couldn't it be tiled on Tammany, or some men's rep utations? I don't think il would work on children, and I'm keeping a sharp lookout; but it's great for any ine.v machine. V. O. 8. Wholesome Tmths. Iu his addrs before the Worcester convention, Hon. A. II. IUiiUK.km.idc the f olUmiag cartdid stalcmcn:: To the Republican party we are proud to belong. It has not been free from corrupt practices, nor has any other party been so exempt; but such is the Crowing i(ideendence of its members that the chances' f r bad practices and bad men are rapidly diminihin. ;It is elevating the civil service, if we may. judge the civil service by the pay ment lo the treasury of every dollar j of the vast revenues of the year past. Tt has not been without intolerance, but rio asfwx-iation of men, drawn together onginslly by th lie of a moral senttmel ha been less inloleraat. There breathe to day through its ranks a personal freedom which lifts iu members above the oie re shibboleth of a aoratoatioa. No nan need leave the partv, for he U free within U bauod oolyia tb eaer Cts of his iadepeodeacv to aid his judge tnent aad conscience by scraii auiaj; closely the exigency aad the )aesioa at stake. I have lived jUirouga two reoeratloo of aaUoaal parftes, aad I have yet la leant Uat ia aay oo of ihtm there has ba a more esaJicd ataahood sad pr faha than o thnvfs ia the Ilifpa'icaa prty ofliis Crmotrr. . It o of the wnd4 Ueas f alaiae. A ansttfisf rf lay 6kic, ia ccMpsy ith h4 titj. A sa-ntS.-eat fci'vef rl. haviaf iuo4cd arwt4 ike bs.t. was a:: Uded. aad Sis aary deity. Tm (atkef k4 rrsced 4w rp V- f tW lees, tiUait utKststlit mttm l - v, caued ttnirllt-1 til, . . . . ! i ! e sw m u swssi: lie $ ; 4kf W a1 alawT i Te tC1 fP afej f soif t law tJfe take f oeL- aas t w-aa-a raw s pesaiti twt t.-W4rd. lS.wiiwO la m Wmtt'mti a. lala warWaaav Oasi. j Peterson's Magazine, which, a con temporary calls j "pre-emi-nentlr f tha first of the lady's books," is on nut table for November, ahcid ,'oj all otAfr. 1 is astonishing how this favorite con tinues to improve. The present num ber leads If with a charming steel engraving, "The Xittle Haymaker,' and is followed by one of those double sized steel fashion plates, superbly col. Ored, .only seen in this periodical. Then comes a powerful rngravingi The 'Oriel Window," illustrating a story, and then some fifty wood cuts Of dresses, patterns in embroidery, cro chet, Ac, Ac. A pretty rove Jstory 'The Prize at our Archery. Club." bril- iantly illustrated, follows, and thea tales and novelties by Mrs. Aon S.Ste phens, Mrs. F. riettia llolley, Ac, Ac, Wit Hodgsm liurnet', Ma- Frank Iee Benedict i this number appears for 18S0. X speciality is a m i thly Supple- the Prospectus of "Peterson" ment given to ach subscriber, with a paper pattern for a lady's or child's dress the patui ms alone being worth more than the subscription price. Five Okiginai. .Novelets will be given in 18ol, by Mrs.j Ann Stephens, Mrs. Frances Hodgson Iluruett, Frsnk Lee Benedict, &c, )Ac. A New Feature will be introduced, iu a series of bri'a lianlly illustrated stoiies, and other articles. The price of "I'etcrson," re member, is butiTwo DoLLAks A Yeap, or less than aiiy other brst-clasa maga zide, jo?tag free; to clubs the terms are even lowrrjviz: two copies for 3,5b with - a superb, copy right mezzotint (size 21. inches by 20) " Wa.siiisgtox at Valley Foiw;e," a premium. Or four copies for $o5), and an extra copy of the magazine itself as premium. ..Or five copies forjSS.'H), with both an extra copy and the'- Washington at Valley FouWk," for J premium. For larger clubs' the premiums are even more tempting. Auto is the tinf to yet up club for 1SS0. Specimens are sent, gratis, il written for. Mubserifte to .nothing until you lartfe jitvfi a eoyoy of 'l'etenon." Address. fCiiA ni. us J. 1'ktehson, 3iHi Chestnutt Strcet, Philadelphia, Pa The military history of the United States is as strange as tho rise and rapid j-rowlli of the nation. " In ITW the rank audi lile of the army, as fixed by net of Congress, amounted to 1.21G men: and in tion of only and burn V 1 SI 1 an Knglii expedi jl,'oo men was abfe to'seixj jtshington, the Capital of a country which even then numbered S,0WUM! of iuhubitant-s. Iu 1801, at the commeii Cement', of the war of the secession, jjiie whole reirular force Hiiiounltd to' only 1 1,000 men- In April N?f lhat year the rresident called 75,000 volunteers fr three moiuhs to defend thccapital," which was threatened: and iu .VLiy a further call for 42,000 was made. In July two - calls for 500,000 ech were aiiihowzed by Congress, and, as even thjsjVast force proved insuffi cient for the gigantic struggle which America haiuow embarked in, it was found iieces,say to introduce the con scription. In Mctober, 18'i3, a levy of (Mu men was oruerod, and Feb- ... t."S! . i-.l II r . v s., . . ruary, INjI a further call of oOO.OOO was in ad 1- inally,in the br einninir oi io , tw( lurlher rvvies, ninounting in all 5w,ikhi men nWe ordered, but only partially carried mit, in conse- Hietice of Ijhe .cessation of hostilities. The total unmbcr of men called under arms by the iovcnimetil of te United State?, between April, 1S('1 , ahd April, ISoo, amounted to i,75i,0l'., of whom :2.W,0j;j wlcre aclualiv embodied to the armies. The cauMj of the negro exodus froirV the Sutilli lias been laid at the doors of "railroad corporations and Northern euiis.-ari.es, "' who have, for M?lfish rca soii?, di.-ttibcd the bappy and contcn" ted lab orr. in the cotton fields ami sugar plantation. Secrcl a ry Sherman has caued a enii ul'kial investigation to be made through Mr. I'.. S. Hamlin, who ha- vijsitiil the South and Wel, sud cnvcr cI frctly with I hsj fugitives theni-lvrs.- lie siT!: i The tins ' ol the iiiovrmenl art mainly three -insevuriiy iu lhdjMilJi lor ihe pe.f.m and projerty of ihe nero, jvlilical H-rccution and iha bilur. on'acc"unt of unfair treatment, lo make a decent living. There i, un forlunatvly to little. rcaoa to doubt that ail lhce caue eit. The negro noi eaify induced to leave tbe place where" he was lurn ml lo which he U hsbiluateol. . His a.ni sod desires are very niolc!. I hat the race ia vrrr ii-jmlff ha beua to Hith t , f itself ptwf con- leave tbe ciuife itii .j-nriiiios s; rsdicsllr run- in htm cunlUoa at home." TUat iheicaoda willcwctiooe old means are a lo tel to gite lbs black man rtiftLiP- hie aslair Uow. m om can douM. Ii ics X lcot character is mar red not only by ht bad temper ad his protetbiaUy btlter toste, wkicll males it feral to ispawible toe any lo fH a wpil Kins e si ti rrt a mixk sty oc et -CsU &kii c saved kiss U Cms :.t-e Alerts aJatiftMtr i s4 i.-t.ix.t km bsclt U Ynac (rm sssaj ispcrtsl mssscs-Vt by a vie Celrt Ikaa eUW of Ureas, a fatal at 4 eeejy. It Ucis U fi&ce esaiai ta Irs tm&e ssvi t 4ifJ 4wl.ea fw44er3afc o s liiiap i-h 'irs.iW 'tjfis mf in I dc. as4 ki LWs srr k ' . ' J1 nT r;.k , '! ssrsy uU s f as l4-"ak cxs.rv ts vke wr mi tsfsesii asaS f 4a. war b tXelt i.- aa Ilaaa s&aaf. sa4 rVt la w aa. r Mskrw4 lajy." t at., . -XAtfT sa4 t.. saan-irmla. )r I. , .1 , l-tm w M,.-I Km tkayif . rZL-3fcYgT" CAmtXSJL I rVatM ! ..ysr ' XI, aj a f JZJZZZZZZZZlT.? i rsnct 1-f Ssar-AW Mr S wwaww n-m nan am. i i NE W ADVETISEMENT8. IMC Bit T mm aw- t-T r m M Trr XV5 G1CCO.CQ Wit PAXTtCUlARt i -nan WhiteSewinq Machine Co. sept IS 1w SEW AD YUM? 1SEMRRT&. AGEKTt WANTED For the Bext ana Fssuvt tSelUnc Pietorisi liok mad Bibles. Prices red Rshtnc CO. need 33 IS iter cent. National Pnb- Co., lhllsdelpbls. fa, AatATa, Us. or Ht. Louis. Ma sepi is iw i, 4- (iAA returns la Aidses o IIUO inrcte7t M. M V W OnleisI Reports and Information n-ee. Ukt profits weekly on Work options or $t torn AddrtMs t. Potter wkiuiit A CO. Bsnker& Walt BUM Y. spt IS w TEACHERS WANTED ISO to SUM or K0Uper Month dartsc "bU1 and Winter. Ktnr rnll Krttcalsrs Address, J C MoCVRDYCX. llsvdelpbU, la sept 13 4w Ban UlTtBMUT OaXAXMVX. MftH 1.TOM BBSX.T,MiaiMSV, sepi 13 Iw XI1-SAKJDFOUU'S LIVER HjNVIORATOR. Is a standard Ksmtty Remedr for dlsasses oftlis IJver. Htomseh and Itasrets. It Is Purely VexeUble It nsver Drbttllate-lt la CstbsrUc and Toole. It ha been nsed In my practice aot by tho public, for more than ;ij years with unprecedented suecess, senu ior cireuiar. - k. t. w. sANPKoitn, m. n. IW Hnxul wsy. New York City Any Druggist will tell you lis reputation sept 13 Iw PARK tilt & TAILOR, DEALERS I! Kerosene Oil, Stores, Metals, Gads, Lanterns Fairbank's Scales, i'lmrs, drass and iron rosin STRAINERS. I OUTERS AXD Sk'iMAlKik Manufacturers and wholesale dealers I in TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, No. 19 FRONT - STREET, an II ly WILMINGTON. N. C. SC'S 077 W-k in AionU 11 tJ,l 2 OUTKIT KHKKi I. O, VI YT HlrAacosi. Msias. SSDl I -IS JOHN T KilNKH II. V. IMlKMrKHT. KonucryoriUcliiuund Kormtrly nf Uold Va. buro, N. t. WERNER & PREMPERT. -"- ! -i ' rcrsonally in attendance at II AIR DKESSINC SALOON, No. 11 North Froiil Mrret, South ot l'urcell House, and No. 7 Soulh Front Street, WILMINllTDN, N. C. None but the mot eaerieaced work men employe.1 in this establishment. aJT Manufacturers of Tonics, Hair iil, t4)logne, Kenovators, Dyes, IWau liners, Ac, c. spril 12-if ftsOO A WK in Hahls "fltal MaSed lilUU biuineaaaUU yar town, and no Vow ran alee Utm lWl wtlbowt viix-nM. The be I f prtanH jr ever offered fcw ibcM wllllnj to work. Vw abowld try tiwthing etae until ym fcir yiwiraelf what you ran do at f be bu1rt-M w e irtr. No nm to eg -plain h-re. Wo ean devute all tur iimr or niljr your prs time to lb boli.cA. at.j make srrmt MTkjrtmy W that iou "- Woairn mUfM mi wrl M aiu r-na apwiw pr M M let tn ami Mriirw ahkfa aaall ftw. ) iHtn frw. t etiplaln of hsd tlma wbils )m be urti a cbsoee, l J II ltAI4.TT A . su l-ly Jur1laa4. Main FORSALE, "f tawd la mmtVbmntt.' " sad baa ml in ft sun t f aar Ri v r. tt opert Hill laadl HliTTi of aew taad. rtodt "AVHtoa.aat la rirwt4 r lwm a4 oat llowara la rood eowV ditto. 3,000 t FaM W nm j mm ha nl m aw a. -m Kt !.. Tarues wkahlat ta rwawa wtO rt A, Mtaat a. rtsawt Ilia; Paadaa twsti; X C 1 1 1 r- ay aaa ay aat wtarkae aW attawe a1 t(W fca t-r tal w'lltaa. raesatwaes a -iaij n i wwsacyt Isayewwyaaje maaa tasn as a - aa. ASSMaa a- ta. rvarUaaa . : afs a.(a SKM) ir L'"''"" WTaa-. tlrtrWt, v sasy -My. ltUlliU AT CifelXNsaoEO. sawa as tat I rsawwwal us; rVsaaay m T a , i,. w taas. ; m I m4 rau, l awiwa SWMBMS Sw Ma aW WaMI - -UIIL WttwnMa. m a il 1 . watuusrta - j ADOAESt: Cleveland, ohio. WOLVES Schiedam Aromatic HCJ11"NVE1?S. rj'llE M'owloj arsa rw tf be tt til room. Is In favur or lheScliuaii: Mil 1'iHH.i ii AVotiK. 72 llesvcr uel. New York: lear Sir I ls- Imcjiiu lu my l list 1 irstii ,' your He huapfs a b- luj Iu eveiy rerert pre iiituenlly pure, and deervlaj M mk-J. leal ralmiiaie. . Al all eeuls. It i the ir est poaalble articlv of Holland tilu. hr;. to. fare unobtainable, and s such niay l-a!t-', ly prescribed by ih j olclau, 1AVIU I MTT, M. IV. l'bai lii.tct'iitlcal llittiUI, Nt-w .' Vuik. ' I.' 1'issiKKitr, Nw Vfi k. Nut. I'tH- noi Vii iftt-n. l'tc.-Hui. lesr.Slr I buve in.nlt'.a rlmuw-.O n ml. Uikllott ojt ain'lf pi .ur VrlilcUm fclius!'. a llli I In- luH iil l il iJi t (tnlmat nny foreign or Itijut louutitttji bJ im added lo the hiitc llllllitl (ipl Tin- eMiilti.ailuit ruU-il In li t rlukloii ttiul Ihr ,-iiii t-iii.t.iiiit I i n p-ti. nous or li:inuliil ailinl xliKi . 1 h.t t ixa linaMc luillMiri .tit) Im i- .f lU.e l l-ti -rluun l'liu a bu ii air rmpto rd In tt alillrrall.tl ut ll-Ul uld hI Ihii tale to ue fu If, or rt xumi inl IomiIki.. f ir mrduioal -ur . tbe Nhloltm .VtiB''i as hd ruiiliut and uimi')n.. i ' . bis arlrly f tilu. ! -Vety rerelluli) .,.. .' i ' hlsord I'll AM. A. Mil i;i 1I.OH.I j ; !m In, i it o. tiii I :iitr .'wtb, 15 i t'r.M,i" it, !..... Irar Mir- I tuHld l c.lm-l s' i '1 . . ISnMOrt .( I'vl.lMljlti a U I I t-k ffttlif tltili ti lo ) l''" rrhuaw, R u J tut. 1 b - llauw fiuwot i r n.m Ih'vUuv t-ti eat or faltacaltv thai lll.w lUmili ari aat tv nalif atred t- wlti 4 wit late trf WU4 m4 al aa! Ira.: IUr"t(ll'.y . I t.i i . m titn .-.-. asd is. rwtvt aM)fi . . i - a.S Va -(V a -f S Vt S laws Mt,aeaajs Sa Vn-i f a - ! i - ' .' . ' asVaasj sax a a-! fis. s. J iV -4tJtJa.. rter -awwaa m.4. la t ti it a s s-i- r i aaa .w ajt HMtM '.' ' riiJ-.Jt .. aw a S'.- . . - i .' 4 iwayts aali.. 1 , rwtswM at. a Iwh ..! j II a , 1 t I ai pv in. hank - t " - wai !- ;was s4. X
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1879, edition 1
2
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