Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Oct. 26, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILMINGTON POST. W, P. CANADA Y, Ed'r Prop's-. WILMINGTON, N. CV'"'f: fSUNDAY MOBNIXU. Oct. 2G. 1879. The resolutions put forth by the" Be publican stale committee of Louisiana . recently held, ignore entirely the ques tions which liare agitated that state for j ;. the- last several years, and put forth geueral declarations npon national : af I. fairs in accordance jrilh Republican principles, and declare for the payment of tlic Htate debt, and for measures of Mtato ihtcresl which ought to be accept :il!o to the business people, point out certain ' evils which ought be avoided, jtnd evidently show .'an intention of opening the door to new political con 1 hi 1 1 at ion-. It in to be judged that this countc ban been taken by the IJepubli -nun of thlit state after due considera t tiou, and with a view of availing them- hclvi-H of a new dement in their party. - We are wilting to abide the decision of the Kepublicans of that state and await ri'.-.ll.lt. Our readers ' will sec on the third Iaj;o an entertaining letter from Alex aiultr Finch of Bladen, dated in -1980, and addressed to his grandaon. m m ' "' Sheridan has done himself no credit by the abrupt manner in which lie spoLc of the progress of (Jen;. Mer rill being stopped by an order from (it ii. lurman, direct to ilerritt. Gei. M:ernia, it seems, had stopped Gen. Merritt from crossing the Ilocky Moun tain in pursuit of the Utes, on account id the difficulty of keeping up supplies i ly that. route during the winter. Oen. .Sheridan characterized the order as a .'Veiling out" and "tying up" of the Army. Neither (Jen. Sheridan nor any other officer of the Army can afford to iiho language so unmilitary to his supe rior officer, r WVak special attention to the as t'juiidiug facU stated by our very' Intel ' ligent-correspondent "Uato," in regard to the oppressions of the new road law This law was passed with the purpose of improving our much neglected high ways, hut us will be seen below it oper-j st'.es with the utmojet inequality and in . justice tiji'in-ii class least' able -to bear it. As our correspondent hows here was an instance where a tax of $lt18S was worked out on a principle upon which, tach person, rich or poor paidj s.';.; .uid a poor man paid as much as a , riili inaii. The old Romans in their Sna'tf had a way ot crying out,. "Hear wii:ii t'.ito si'iysI'V The people may do t'.io same with this Oato. m mm ' - "H iialoii Vance is no t a success as a Mil-ji'ct oC interview. Kvery time a newspaper reporter gets at him, he manages -to utter u -good-' many scatter ing, loose - ami rumbling opinions. In ;inswer'tt some question of the Wash fi'gtoii ',''. man he said, "I am heartily -u k of Soldier, and would prefer a civilian in W F.xecutive chair," but .'idded "we Heed a Union soldier to otV--irt!iii tt rant boom." He does not t'ou'.t "tJraut is the coming man t i the IU -publicans," and that "Tilden ! Miiuiiiciew ii trie state (:ew orfc) ;-o -i 4-cj ubticati this year," but that it "il iii't f !I)w1n that case that it is lost i i the l'.iiK.crats in the Presidential I'leiioii.'" I'heii he likens the New i K iiblicat)s to the Kilkenny 1.., I', .would have been difficult to p'tit nunc lal-o reasoning and inconse qiieut -.j itch i'u the same spac. I , PKMOl ll V TIC t'OMMK-Nff, ' Ijicie . ,v great variety ot opiaiout .i norig -tlic iVmocratic editors ol j the sui!t n:i th ; j t-.til t in Ohio. As a vtiupN'' . what they arc saying; we c pj.Jp.ut of ;.m. article iu the Jtobe 1 1 ot l.umlcrtu, a paper which ia ituelliirc'i.co is much abeve the average f i iK utucrstic compeers : . j We ol tl e bated south should' learn oi. e pi ulual, useful lesson from this L-t i!"o, .uul that i, that so long as we r ate tiu -inpo- goat of both parties; so L U'v.-'.-a a portion of the IVmocratic paiiy north will vie with the lUdical i aity in ptV Ivcntiuc the "solid south" yinc the covernment. iuat - !om-:wi', our proprity be delayed, an. 1 our jvutiott in the true sent ot .the jtrtnt as part and parrel of the rnttrd Sutra be o,uet.(ioned. But -ltou!l o j;t at; once to work to build op our fcctton, encourage, i aim tr ration .ii-.d butlii uctrrie for the manatacture 'i cur fottn, Ssc-; in short, should we i e ablo xo jhow to the north, that we x.oti'.d .rv.hcr step the wheels of their UvU'tic ; orkhv, Ac., Ac., than lo ;.op the whec'st a pjverntnent, which -M;K-'r:tifd for tt as well for them, .r.ul .a .p'Trrument, which, should . the Avcat.s'u. -mef wej would show more rvl JcTit:oa tj taan the r did in 1S1 yf ;,.tUrn, iadfl, will w"t t. acconlril inVr rjryp-cr v.ittv.a in the I'oion ? j Wc tJtkf the S.Wrtr of statipg that .we'dv no.:' bsrl.f that the north hates the south,-but thry hate a goo4 deal af the cou-.Ii.vt of thip cu'.h. The tsHithera IVtUi.s.r'. having by dtMTpuUble utcis a.j.lo tlcrc!te masters all tli .-4ti;ttai to aal o. havieg urd irtr"au;.oii:T x become real Awiuirt -ci::aR. ar u.tt taadtag '." ' J' !;-at ".the nonh. No tVaivA-fit laJtV (Kt can p betorw h. suuoj arvA 4tfnt W rtta lVxXf i lS .t:h. a4 b TLe is. it vtt mb- taken if it supposes that there is any jealousy in the north as towards the prosperity of the south in the manu facture of cotton or- other "t&Ifcgs. In the best limes, wheal the south bought the most of norther fajbrjeir they took only one-fifth of whal th north made. Thy ;do sot ke' that amount now. 1 link them is- wot a feasible manutac- tofer in the north, who does not know and believe, that if the south was as prosperous as the north in manufac tures, the north would be better off. lithe south were as populous and as pi pew m in mauBracttrrw New England they would buy more of New England products than- tfaey now do, just aa where a man doing aay kind of business, Is better 6ff In a prosperous aad wealthy HgbborbfK)d, than he is In oae where they art all miaerably poor, vrlthrut means to buy anything. It is better to have neighbor who are enlightened and prosperous there, than to hay those who are ignorant and im poverished. Tbe whole, north : would be much better pleased," much, happier ii Norfolk, Wilmington, Charleston and Savannah were as great in .everything as Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. . And there is not political economist in tbe world who doea not know that New York would be benefitted if Virginia were at pros perous aa she is, or North Carolina as prosperous as Pennsylvania. It is not possible "to atop the wheels of their factories" by building factories here. JUDICIAL STUMP SPEAKING. ; 1 Judge Field of the Supreme Court seems to have fallen to making'stump speeches on the bench. He not only arraigns the law making power for tending toward centralization, but he draws his blade on his compeers of the Court and says that "under legislation and the course of decision of late years, our government is fast drifting from its ancient moorings from the system es tablished by our fathers, into a vast centralized and consolidated govern ment." As if this was not enough he arraigns the Court in the following ex traordinary language certainly extra ordinary for the bench : "The doctrines announced in the opinion of tbe ma jority of the Court go further than any heretofore advanced, "and any even thought possible in tbe history of the country, to destroy the independence of the states and establish their help 1 ess n ess, even in matters of local con cern, as against the will of Congress." It is some time since we have bad a stump orator on the bench of the Su. prerae Court, but it is chronic in that Court to be afflicted with tbe disease of "Presidency on the brain." The oldest inhabitant does not remember the time when some one of those crmined and robed gentlemen has not been a candt date for tie-Presidency. Because that malady has been so fatal to such per sons as Cass, Clay, Thurman, Hendricks and Douglas, it has no terrors for the Da rises and tbe Fields of the' bench There is one small piece of legislation which Congress might take in hand properly, and that is to create a tribu nal to try and punijh a member of the Supreme Court for conduct "unbecom ing an officer and a gentleman" an act which would be specially applicable to Judge Field, and to which be ousht not to object as being rx jtorf facto. , A SKMnilLK MOVKMKST. Tie southern Republicans residing in Washington, have formed an organ ization for tbe purpose of aiding tbe party in tbe southern states by corres pondence and otherwise. If this move ment is conducted with discretion as we have a right to suppose it will be,, it will contribute greatly to the benefit of our party in the south. There are to be appointrd a commit tee to select and report a committee of two for each -state to act in the matter. At a preliminary meeting the following preamble and resolution was- adopted : la order to aid in promoting and maintaining the principles of the Na tional Republican party, and in secur ing their adoption and triumph in the southern states of the Union, and to reader all the assistance in our power to Republicans in the south iu their efforts to suppress lawlessness and an archy, and to establish Republican governments and constitutional libertr! in the southern states. Areami. Taat we, southern Repub licans reaidtnr temporarily in the citT ot Washington, appoint a committee, consisting of two members from each southern state, to be called the Exec- uuve committee, whose dutv it thill be to advise and co-op rate with Re- f'Bblican committee and ergantxatiens o the southern states wil a the tUw 6f carrying out the fwrjoing objects mi purpose. ( Eastern Liberia is s-i t. tr . i by famine; the p- of rraiu ar higher than were ever known before, and the poorer c!ae are already uf itnar Mrerelr. lb aarreot m aa ex- tresaHf pe and darieg the winter It is expected that the -population will be in a terrible coadiUoa of want! The eUle pUfue has iasreeAtd ihV etU, mere oeiag in many til tare not ue beat left alive. TaUaaga K?m to hear ak ees. o sir: "Ely abroad thow tat4.i. Uoa r: ny aaraaU tfaoe aairfct. goapel," but be seems to laterpret his ae U tbe 4ms eemaai rvawl Xse ye is alt the werU aad reaa the gorpei le every tteatare -at a a aaght.--rws tfrmfAtr. XThta the oU gtellsana ccesee aar a4 aada h Urter kae rot k stipprrs and the easy chair aW- Ue eteauag fse ready ear aJss, he reel, iata that H s the tea W a fall ecwa tg of his pockst Ut.Im W. A SrLENUlD MEETINO. That was a glorious meeting held at the Cooper Institute on Tuesday night and addressed by Mr. Evarts and Sen ator Blaine-Kthe latter briefly. Mr. Evarts made a long and very elaborate oration oa the situation and the Vela, tions of parties. It was a thoroughly stalwart speech. Tbe following h the way he arraigned the Democratic But, really, gentlemen, I must come to eren a graver suggestion, and that is that there is not any Democratic party at all Hear i Hear ! That the only party in this country and I regret it that has a unity of , counsel and a unity of purpose, a unity in Ju ture plans for, the country and reason for their existence and a rational ap peal to the country to continue' them in power, is tbe Republican party. Applause. I regret it, I say, because there should always be two great par ties, sincere, strenuous rivals in the effort' to serve the country and in their appeals to toe support of the country ; but there is no Democratic party ; colon Uhase ran away with it in Maine, Oen. Butler in Massachusetts, j Aside What is the name of that man In CalU fornia? Kearney in California. Laughter. It is beaten in Ohio. I Ap )lause. It is divided in New York Applause. 1, Pray, where is the Dem ocratic party. Laughter. That last final test it has not been able to stand even the cohesion of public plunder divides them in New York. Applause. What are their principles 1 ' What do they propose ? They don't intend even to have a Democratic candidate for the Presidency next year for the ensuing term. The only candidate they pro pose is one to prove he has had the last term. Laughter. What do you think of carrying on a great country, for four years, after 1880,. on no more Hying, progressive, vivifying, and iexalting programme than that "Fraud cannot be condoned." Laughter.) Four years of meditation on that subject ter. Laugh' I may say, even in another sense, that there is no Democratic party any more.'- Why, look, at their candidate So unwilling are they to present them selves in their true character that they borrow flag candidates to run up to the mast-head as decoys or masked candi. dates, to conceal their own front. Ihey did not dare to make a headway iu 172, except under the mask of Horace Greeley, and ther must runup in Massa cnusetts .the honored name of Charles F. Adams; in New York they must take from us Robinson and Bigelow ; in Uhio, r, .ing. j We are told in the Biole of the hard fate of the stropg man Who fled from a lion, and a bear met him, and he leaned bis band against a wall, and a serpent bit him. And see this strontr man of the Democratic party fleeing irom lue lion oi northern loyalty, aud falling under the feet under the em brace of the sullen aud cruel bear of southern violence, arid when he leans his hand against the strong wall of the unterrified Democracy of New York, the serpent of lildenism bit him. Ap piause. w lie closed as follows : I regret exceeding'y, gentlemen, that the interests and ieelings oi southern statesmen, and the estrangement of the southern people, suould have j forced sgaiu fo the front these subjects so dis' tasteful to a sober and sale and satis fied and industrious people; but it has been done. A rapid, vehement, general concentration of public opinion over all tbe restot'.tuo country must put down this agitation by making it un provable, in honor or prosperity, to any political party ,tua,t thus disturbs the public peace. Applause. We must not be dragged through another 20 years of this u'uequal contest if we exercise our power. It is the duty uf every honest American citizen to put the true intereMs of the country, so vast, so luanilold, in the hands of hon est statesmen who lore cace and will pursue righteousness. I Applause.! Then, indeed, aud without much delay, this crest itoople shall put ou again n natural hue of resolution, and address itself to enterprises of great pith and moment- Applause. 8 M. t'OX The humors of the New York can rass, s between th ? followers of Rob iuson aud the adherents of John Kelly are very amusing. Sunset Cox is out n his very' funniest mood, and la say ing those nortjof sharp things which be can say about as well as anybody when he trie. At Corning tbe other day he made a speech, the synopsis of which, we can't help copying, on account of it- sharp hits. ' lie evidently kept the Kellyitcs gwnl naturrd throughout. Here it is : !. Mr. S tVx'came on as the first speaker, but a a railroad train j was lyassiog witu its bell ringing at tbe time be said : "When that bell ceases tollies? the knell of Lucius Robinvn I will co on. lie went on to ay that he was ill ing to be irretrular iu the rirht. The question prcstented in the Conrea- fion was, ill you lai.d by home rule or Lucius Robinson ? He was tanght when oflVred a choice of eU to take n either. Ha was reminded of a man in New York .who, on being asked whkh he liked bet. Wallack or lkaei- ratiis, iiia iit - t4iiT Uirro -.rt. "S'," '-at I Mr tVx. '"Wtweeu Rubioaoti k! t.V.tit, gite e Keily. At fjracue they korw we wvht kre our word, and. that when Kelly pledged himself u gvi out he would iick to that pledge. - We dkln't Jo a the Rob-, ioseaiansdid la l$77, who west whi Juiag aroond agaiowt the sute raadi atra. TWy were conuaaud iu pe ef them a ad of secret circulars aa4 stahe ia the back. Wt did our Uc4tiwg andcr the orea sky. but they are like the mania the bctiptaros w he said, IIow art thosi, brUhet T aJ Jirke4 him aader the fiAht rik The reaeia tka aJoj led at yraeare were draw a ap by as aad aaew taat Csbmm i kxw eot ra4 upoa tarwa. iay are tdl erv The JjsVreace bsreee Uk ho art trj lag to be god Deaaacrat this year aal who were b4 lVtawrtj Ut jrr U jjcu Ihedtfcrtace trrw a il ar4 a rxrfas&e x tewe cal4gwl IVawcrau are wra: the wert iiaO, aaJ U W rt ) UH ytar.tbtrvT. taa ar !VaI Commissioners were stricken down .without a hearing and Tilden's little private secretary was made a 1 ouce Commissioner, another secretary of Cooper was made "the same, and other friends of Tilden were appointed ,to place, vrtr- know that they wete all slewing In oni trundle bed," Laugh ter.) somebody in the rback of the hall asitd, -What about the Canal HXBg T"-Tba speaker aaV4 Ju ill only come forward and let me see you, FH Wow you for a hollow horn." (Laughter.) There ' was one special reason why they should not sustain Tildea ;or hU pet Kobidsen. and that was the cipher dispatchesthejnoet in famoffi scheme that 'was ever devised to compass political corruption. The speaker went on to describe the aature of tbe cipher dispatches, saying tbe gang engaged ia their concoction bad certain fictitious names, Tildeu'a beirg "Denmark," "because. I suppose," said he, "there was something, rottea in the state of Denmark." Mr. Cox went on to read some of the original cipher despatches, giving the ' translations, creating great amusement. Ho then went on with a high eulogy of John Kelly. COKRaePOHDRKCK. The Injustice of the New Highway j- . Tax Law. . TO THE EblTOK Of THE TOST , It is asked why the negro in leaving his native land. Better ask why any laboring man, white or black, will re main here, Mr. Editor, the manner in which the roads are being worked and kept up since the Democratic party have had control is graver cause for discontent and rebellion than all the ills complained of before, aud upon which, by great efforts, the copper beads of the south inaugurated the lato war. Wo will give you one of the maay instances to demonstrate and make good the declaration In one half mile from this place is a piece ol road some' two miles long, the fourth of which is difficult to be kept in good repair, beinsr muddy. The overseer told us (a man of veracity) that he worked thirty six bands thirty three days, or thirty three hands thirty six days, I do not now remember which, ou that road, amounting to a tax. at one dollar each, (remember this was all done in one yearVof eleven hundred and eighty-eight dollars per year ; aud that too taken from men who are least able to bear if. Now when Black's bridge was built here, by that skillful and finished arcbite-it li. O. Ross, a great cry was raised about the cost, which 1 1 think was only about twenty-two hundred dollars a tax of comparatively nothing upon the wholo peoDle to raise, but then it was taken equally out of that class of men who wish to live.monopoliz?, ei'jy and riot iu the blessings and privileges jof th government without bearing its bur dens. No sir, they cannot stand ther realities of their own most atrocious and cruel exactions and wrongs when applied to themselves. "They bind heavy burdeus nnd"Tievous to be borne, and lay them ou men's shuul ders; but they themselves will hot move them with one of their fingers." .. . i With a greatly diminished popula tion iu numbers they have, by oppres sive and unjust laws, empowered the members of their own party to. iuere:ie the number of roads to any number they think proper, and a h coiic quence, the most obnoxious and insuf ferable tyranny is execised. And where there used to be in the days of slavery two. they have now at least three and in many case fire road. But then that was in the day of Uve ry, when to work and use the poor while men you would have to call out the negroes from tbe employ of nbo Lords of the Soil, which would nut do, though they would only send as a gen eral rule about one half of the number the law required. But what could you do? or rather, what could the poor white laborer do with this privileged class of gentlemen? They were omnip otent in the south, and it w perilous in many casrs, to gainsay vt opjoe any of their plans or scheme. They! have again ascended the throne and are pressing and exerting all of their powers to bgt a degree of servility which witl not dire asett iu indepen dence, and then. ras heretofore, their control will be aWdute in the uth. Pvor men of ihe cuntrr, awake luu your lethargy ml iodifTi-rencr- cimt to the front and burl the tuierb'e pretenders from their fra In lent ly ob tained positions! Be no'. lunger tbe suppliant' too! rf a party V JU criminating pdky will make save tf you anj stamp vour children with 1c- feriority and dWgrace. Tbe whole ten dency cf IXmocracy ia the south has trer been l sbb tHe rights and r-rivilrgt ..f th or whre mas. and aoee but the wilfuUy b'.iiM c Uil to ad usJrrtaid it. A eh vcw- pirs positim s ppolcr of lit lair meat. And the uiwr ai'l cwsm ttvm ery qirur. alawM. that the aate oki CWs a ho arid drpetc sstay be fore the war ot some &4riBf or bood rvlaikwi of that claa U asa U4 ih pewItrMM . What f-awrr hate tlwj p. wew f that rrty J aotae ; tMhrr4 , m aa aa or. a cow eksra hsrard sax to gr, they o!y aaere as tWir saair , alWw thees t d. aad eers racvo I hra K4t h rtei a; iadarr. eeea beard aa kir a a Qr j Twar, aa - eaer i - .. ' a k . . f notice altogether, as attention oa such occasions, but none clearly proves the estimation in which they are hJd and the purpose and aim of their, rulers. But enough for the present- We will write more if this U published. - - ' . cato. i Yoke frow ' thO . Transmontaoe lteKloa. October U, 1879. To THE ElMTOR OF T1IK ToT : I see in tbe newspapers of lb stao the names of various distinguished gen tlemeu suggested as probable can3i' dates for tiovernor and Lieutenant- Governor of the sia on the Rejmblkan ticket at the next election. The Re publicans of the west will cheerfully support the nominee of the party, who ever he may be. I bog leave to suggest in addition to tbe names already men tioned the name of Hon. Jas. L. Henry of Buncombe county, as a geu'tomaa in every way well qua'ifia 1 for the first position oa our ticket. Judge Henry is well known in the state as a learned jurist, having attained great eminence as Superior Court Judge from 1863 up to 187G. Even the Democratic news papers frequently .applauded aud com mended him foi the quick, intelligent aud dignified manner in which he die pensed justice. He. is a fire-tried Re publican, in the prime and vigor of manhood, a close reasoner, clear and logical debater, would throw vigor and enthusiasm into a campaign. Tbe Re publicans of the west say, give us Henry for our standard bearer. For tho second place on the ticket we want an ea.teri man, and we desire to sec thai bartle scared veteran of the POST. Mr. Canada')!, on the ticket for the second position. Willi such a ticket the stale can bo carried. j W EtfTKK Nj CA RoM N A . mm -414 - The New -York , an Iudeendeiit Democratic paper, says : ' Exultant over the success in Ohio, soihe of the Republicans are now claim ing their ability to elect the next Pres-. ident, and to sweep out of power the present Democratic, majority of tbe senate in 1M: At present the .Senate stands forty . I. . . . i . . . r. i wo iemM;rais, inirty-iurce Kepubii cans, and one Indepennent, David Davis Thus the Democrats have nine majority over tbe Republicans, or eizht majority over all. Of the seventy-six Senators mere are twenty-live whoso terms will expire on March 3. i&Sl. The eleven slates ot California, Maine, Ma'sachusetts, Michigan. Minnesota. Nebraska, Mevada, Ohio (in place of Tbiirinan), Rhode Island, Vermont. in-. -ti .. - auu Wisconsin will certainly return Republican Senators. The nine states of Delaware,1 rlortda, Maryland. Mis sissippii(in place of Bruce), Missouri, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West lrgmia will certainly returu Demo cratic Senators. Twenty of the twentyftve uew Sena tors are thus accounted for, with a gain of one on each side, leaving the relative siiuaiiou oi uic two parlies uncharged I he remaining live M-ats are now filled by;. Messrs. Katon of Connecticut, Mc Donald of Indiana, Keriiau of New York, Jwandolph of. New Jersey, and Wallace of l'cunsvlvuuia.' The Repub licans have the present legislatures of Connecticut, ev lork, tfw Jersey, and Peiinsylvaiiia. The Democrats have thai ot Indiana. In the elections to be held in tlu-e slates, the proba- ouiiy is mat e.tcii- turlv will hold its own. In tiist ease, llio new Senate would .land thirty eiiMit Democrats. iniriy-sevcii uepuoiicaus, ami one Iu depeudenl. .-hvu!d the Ripublicans carry iti.iuna, tlie. two parlies would change places, and tli-j lU-publicans wouiu Have Hurt v--i:!it voUs, the Dem ocrats ihirty-seven votes, with one In dependent, who, by voting with the MeiiiocraiS; would give the new Nice President the castipg voice, and trans form his negative functions into a con trolling ower in the logiaUtioa of that oouy. It was tUUf si t u that, conceding every -l claimed by the Republicanseven including that for Indiana, they would Hill be without an actuV". msjority in the S'liate in 1S1. In either of the contingencies prc-cntcd, Judge Davis could lie the Senate. Then the result would dc;en I rntirrly ujon the polit ical VompJri-)n of the next Vice Pres ident. ROSENTHAL'S NKW B00Tt.ND SHOE STORE, 32 Market Street. A Woi-vl t'Alvuro to Mv I'.-itrons. V h-l.K K in Vtw vxiiU tJtTBIN AU. Mj .it Ir'.i m t ,T f i.lofc luu In iUc "j!. Cf M aJ H.BiM t-. fwrciwkftcw iij Stii-wi Mk-x asn-it w Mia-aa f j lw U Mu. 5 1 ' Rn-rwNrr o -. c trf tWMr taw. i .!.'.. 5i;wa t ftil tT c mj R-r-r.'lir. C. ROSENTHAL, 32 Market 8U ,f ' H Vt i w. I PrUVr AM) rKOrPER. THK EW 14 T. 1TB rem. Kr.rspo to, f SQ RtBTJBUCAM FA PEES ,. ' ' ..U UOTIWI, at.j- rTH: t m A.TJt-'Vi liW?rAri3L i f.LjAjfci m . -. - - . f NEW ADVERTISEMENTS N JEWELRX $75.00 wortl toftf :b'o SeUda yat iaiGeldVWaUh ti- .twin Wflfer la rnnlne. alUMMSth at flrat slf ht you woaht consider ItlmpoMlble. Wa will xnLaLn: Mbm w flrst tvb.tbel oar basin ber. March 1st, l"CSj w have paid particular &uolloa io u ouyina m Haakrapt mad Auction lots oT Jewelry wod Vwlcbe, often bajrlnc t s low oa Uotb their value, and In po lai"tane bave w oald aTor oae-alath th niannfaelurei"' WI BHHMJS IR.M able te dUpose of these roods In Chteaao and tto roach owr regoJar euaiaosen tbrouglt aat tbe country at nearly recutar prieca, aa fast aa we eoukl awarore Utaan, but owln lo tbe larg number of fall urea a nuts g ih heavleatdalra and maa(a4 urrrs ihroab oat tbts and other ooontrtm auriog Uie moatba of J sue. Jnly and Anrost (the time whan Um Jewrlry balnas Is atanaatk wa bay now oa band aa Immense dock of tbo moat tlealrwbla aaoda we nareeTer handled. and wblcb wa hay boutbt at tower prieee tbaa avac berbre. la ocdarlodlapoaatif thia a lira siook, la the moat speecy manner poaatbla,aad waka room for nawonra which va f hail aanUiM to bay, we nave bit upoo the fallowing noval plan: We nroooee to aire yna a list the saoat deatrabte- of tbeae fooda. gtrlag oppoalte each arUoiS tl regalar retail Talue.and sell te too at tbe rate of KlveMtolbus' worlb fcr 11.00. For Instance, on receipt of X eU. we will send you. roaTrAiixaer article lo tbe valoeofti.'W: on rscrpt of ll.Oo arilclea to the valneoiaiyuu.aadeoea utroogiMHit tne entire list.. Below we glre a ltof ilic nio-t valuable of tneee gooaa. LA9T OT JEWEI.BV AT VUOU.LF. !-. KAIII Oent s New Htyie Fcarr Klogiur nnr. .. mp. - fMee ' MvUoaa, KngraTed or BloneHeiUng . 85c " Foaotn Btnd, Kagrared or Stone tcUlng V, Round or Voo Link Vest Chain and Charm,,...- , . , ..,.... Kje " or Ladles' Plain. Band. Kaner Btone orfknneo ftiutr '. iiuira ion or nouou reoey teeoin l'los SV. " HtoneocJJigrared Kar-UropH lo . j at 1 ss ta? t V . . . ....... Kgf, Engrayeu ana raocy fun I'ina... ic, Any Three ortbe above article will bo seat by malt, postage paid, on re ceipt of 50 cu. Ijullea DnMl Band nracricts,F.nft raved f 1.9 Klrst-Class 8cale Kings. lHnible Heart, ruileld, etc . l.tW ' or Uenl'aUrlUlaat lUiuond Ket . Ring.... 1 on " IiOagKaiicjHhawlor Ikwoaa Tin, l.iv " Fancy Kxtenaion Kar-Inpa to aatch. I.t Ueni's Onyx. Amethyst or Topas Hlet-ve nmvona Onyx. Amethyst or Topaa Hblri Hiud (3) . .u ' Ctmeo and other tnone lUngs, lance i.ou lleary Link Veat Chain-and Charm li Extra Klne Hcarf King or rnnn... I.ou Any Fire of tbe above artlciea will be mailed free to any address on receipt of SI.OO. Gent' Long Now Stylo Vet Chain and Charat..... .. fi.ti Heart Kings and llua. Mew Htytea and Extra Klne l.d Heavy Het Htooe aud Fancy- Studs........ , l.fi or Iadlea' Cameo, Ametbyatuod tnyx Sleeve ISuttona l.Ci ' or Ladlea'Cbmeo. Amethyat und other Htone Ulnm .. . .... 1 1? Ladles' Long and very Fancy Curt I'lna. l.u KxUa F4nlhed Onyx. Amethyst and Engraved Plua.- M, Extra FlntabedOnyx, Ainethyat . and Kugraved Kar-lropa ... l.ti Ixeg Opens or Unard Chain t.l, . Fancy Neck Cbain and Charm... !.. Atiy Hlx of the above artlciea will lj mailed free on reetat of W.i Gent's Holltatre or Cluster Australian Dlanaeod ftna ft ro Htngle Htone Australlaa ll- moad Btuda n... . j Heavy iArge Holltalre Austra lian Diamond Klngle Htud 1 !W riue Flnlahed Long Uak ct i uain ana lliann . i.i .iiwr nooey aau Kiol hlylt ncan King ana rina ; ija.i or uwm twnico onyx and . .AaH'uiyiiihieoveliuHonB . L:dteb btrnacau Necklace, very Ixwvy . . 1oug Opera and Uuard Cbatna, very heavy j , Australian blumond and iii Faocy Pin aud Kar-Dropa U'TV jwrrm mux. n-, rnurj v ini 1,I1S...L... ... 1.H0 " j Ueavy Engraved Locket for Miniature . , ... m n Cluised BraceleU, Ilroud, extra heavy..... .. t i Any r.lglit or the above art trie jou may aoleet will be mailed to you rree on receipt of M OU t ad lea' Kaney Nrek t1ln and Xt.lal Hon Charm, la Faucy Lined jewel t ket. z: ini trperamata, wita or with out Hll.le and Taaacl ... Heavy rg Miniature Mc.l.U lloa lxc, 2,v Heavy Jet and Clold llrar-lrla . z ' Oi'iivo Medallion lln end Kr- Irop . -t " or Ucnt aMaaalve Wedding klne Italn or lnd , . 2.;d or (ienl'a Eitra larva tan.r., A methj at or tny a lilnf . . jp Log Hhawl or Itrraat IlD.flue! iaaUl.. ; jo I-n raocy Cuff lloa, Hural joallty. ...... or tieoi a iVmeu, Amethyat or Onyx Mleeve Hatuea - y ticols heavy Loog Uak. Maaaive ea Chaln. . M V4umt ww , FKMitaire t vntral American lUamond flu .. . ? Htone and Faaey Leaf rWrf ilu and lUng.. ;v Z ?00 d Fancy rnttern atud S 1 i Maaalva HollLatra m . Any Ten of lha above article V" ewt. on t 7 "wi nner qoaJlty n-l nni.h. I, idea bring bef er.ibea tbe ar. er. TO AUsCNTW. For II." beneetnf partiaa wtellnc . a1 mm "ta Siy be atoe rouJe tn.a, i. wnuauif aperiai ooeei Waiebce AbrvetblSB CoJ iieaiii r-..-,i iu U auau 1 rtTt -'tatolJ ipf Fare Waca 1 PuM -Abjama UnU Kt.r.. itI Wad nioaaina lnat.br wbirt, an ttl Lbe tlae la ij .w .-.f 1 rf Abratltlta llr lt.... . Weaeva Vrateb. I r. Anv r (. Foer Waibe4 w!i t taste aar Ja r ia wm .J ZJ.Zr UWI lay A)aa4laa tmrniA V . aed We, or Ha4ia N.M tbtMIl.a in op,r " CrT . Agau ebaeaaawt xaadiUe au Uea Kea4 tTaat the CVkac IVe. j ol Us.' Ao-J fVad U Yoar Ordrrv Tee amrtaef. of ClWer. aWrj. t etUIMtttfattaaetair ria Ijit imim ie arar t gm taaat aaretaat IU eMeawiaa mi WaaO4 w nJ, trJT. tt' lanat e"7Vt lmum- fittr ' aaSlaataitafclatta!? tWaeax. aaa ieaa aeS Uanay ae a- iTVTtr StaNTJiljaeWt Te a ' esav -We Mn tesa tmitmm -h-, 712 - re Ti - Srrrjr fTTf teSr L"'" " ""''aeaMl AM aai . Tri f ree on rerajpi or All of thta Jewelrv lioft .,.-1 . .or. tae quality depend V r V be prtce: lor taiLaarv l. .i Un reevlptof of 1VW order tor ir Jevrlrr "" above neler, we will mm4 ih rmU ordeved. aa4 maka the party iHUM o ta nab arrwal i( aar aaa iu . t ft wi'ai' . nln b ta Unatan Arnxj aarM w. wtii ev TW anawtMM La 4inwQ . t fa m aaa. iv-a - - T T NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. desired, will be celled cd on deliver iir. no goods will be sent C O. I. tu a dlatanea tlian 6J rotlea. Any tnaivZ! eel Ted tor theee gooda after tbe etoeb w hull Bill li,.n,l.i.l. " PoaUMce a t am pa will be taken t he Ii!!!'? caaii In any any amount leaatban 11.00. iron reeei aatlaned. rel aalUflnl. return them ImruedlatelT i -.1 . order, and we will refund your im yourmoaey Illnatraled VaiaJogueof Watebra. Ji. Notion k. NovelUee and Mew IkZ.VJ7' en i ire on appiicauon AUKNT5 WAt WANTKK Addren pl,h,,r UK IN VKNToiw AUKJjTy" J. A. KINHMAN. IW R. Washington HU, Cblcijn. Till IIS K Washington HL. rtj. ... Peterson's Magazine e.A riapetetitent will beglaen in eTe number lor Ivri, contalalng a run atu pattern sheet ar lady' or child' anaT fcvery sobeerlber will renelre tlurtir T, year. I weive of theee pattern, ortb iuor. than the aubecrlpUon prlce."b r i "reieraiHt'e. sliMraslne'1 u."MM eerr belllaluuent are. SUrKlia 5TEEL RAVINtT! . Its Immeuae clrrlntlvn enabire It a pro prletor tospeuU luoro m embeUtabtaeoia. storlea, ae than aay olhea. It glea uur Aw the money than any in the mtriu l iwi, a New Keaiure witl be tatflured ta tbe,hap' of a kerlee of Splfndid llla(ralrd Ariiflfs. ITS TALES AND NOVKLTI V As o Uie tpuJUIUUed aaabaee. -oiVti a moat opular w riter are vinptojel to mi, erigiuaJbr .for -petersog.i la, n. Orlclual (V rijlil .NoTelelle4 will b Jlv.eu. by Ann S. Ktepbeiin, I-rank 1, teuedlci, Fraoeca UotlKaon lltttneu, 4t and atorlevby Jane t. Aumiu. t- u autiwr of "Joalah Aliens wile," y nrberea Uaraing IMtIr, aud nil thv.bet (-tual wrilera. Mammoth Colored Fashion riates. Ahead of nil other. Ibeae plalua are n graved ou Btevl. twice the uuat alse, aod ' art uuriualled for buty. Tber will m aiiperbly, eitlorctl.' Alan, flooat'tmld and other rveeJpta; arUelea on "Wax-Werfe FIowctb, 'Managenirat of liihnii:" in abort fverjlhmg Interesting to tad lea. TERMS (Alwey In AdvanVe) 2, A TE fl... v IdtT Unparailed tJflera to Cluba - Two lYtplna for ILW. three eoplra Rr i to With a copy ot the premium feleUr(i h coctly ateel eiigralug, VaahlaUn Valley Forge," to the, pevemi yeuing P theeiub. Four Onplea tor fV alt eopiaa fortsa witli auxira copy ot th-MKaiae aw im aa a premium lo the i-t-raon getilug uptlie club. . Klve;copic fr f.nf. aeven cor! rr liu.jtl, wttu bNh an extra y af n. MacMitue lor lv3, and llio prnultim pe lurvtMlbe eeaoo celling the I Sua. Fr UtrKer clulmailll giratcr lndiweuirnu Addrta, pnat-pald, ciiai;i.khj. I't-rrKiUHuN, Clirtuiit hi . IlilUdelphia; r Jri?.rHi-imrns sent (rralia if writun for. tf. FORSALE. At-rea of jmi4 In lUMrfnn Ceiy. nt and titl( mile iroyi iu lepa tr Klvvr, I'lpvxt Hill UiHtluic, 0m of open irvilnr Mfn ""tVHUin. aifl In Iu . r. ll I C.I. IIU..U lar-ltlii ; an-t out llou In j.,.l tuu dltlon. iJ,OGO Vt.ll 1'iuw ,m, ru Ur rtikiMi 1 ht li c " of l.inj, . t . - - PaMle. auliini l (ui'iU-eWUt pl.ir rrly lo A. MdM4itv ltrert-Hut. fila li-n I'uunif N f ' '" ' ' If. U1RECT0KV UF lODliKS. . uA'ic. .Whuui M. J..lm !! N.,. 1. F A A M. mtel lad TliurMlay evening Of eac h ntotitlt, t Mi Mild HaliJ WtlinlnE(.n lotga i. VAX M. M Tunday In rm l iii.m.Ui. at MaNitc Mali ur.rd lltar-tvr -No l: li A M m.mm ki Monday in aacli aaoatb, at Maanota Mll. vt llmlnclou Council .No. It aud M. Wl M Meitdavy la eau-b !, et la.. liall. WllmtnxTAft r.nm1rrf fn' 1. K T. mU M A edutadav la cart uowV ai M KMwtlTn or linrrtnl . CMlmi HI. m-t f 1 ao.t tl M- daj iu lmta. m M llsJl. i .k u. r. , tap F.r Not meet every Ta- d r joint. lirtmt lmtr tn tT.- nre an-y Wlt day rtKliii. t atuplx-il r.nrnifii(nt ?( . tw , d i I'rMay nnlaa( mmrtt aaatb: tlt-m nu .Un4 4 IbaitHii tniit ul r-A a!.!. Wilaaibfton ter m 4 A4 tlb Tharaiaf rtrtcaf (ark aarvalk, I. W. 11, It N.it, wu. W.lt ;,- .4 i.taa4 laaaairla earw atMraib, tlio p an t. K. n. u. 5S? t. -4 n4 ttb aaaday la e. taH at t e tl-xh r M l ultl. air-ASUH. II fctnafl aaeU lff. aaawt 5d i a4 -.. MeJt )at rwt caih Halt m Third wt rlawa aa4 IVii aiaaatwt. j KsiuurVfr rviutax '-. a1r -w alt lmitm f t, MK M d at Caatie Man, aaa I ae . vaaal . . mmtm - 1h J tieata at taata laai, laaiaMatatuafUnat , . U.Q ti. T. t . . H M. i.Tri T'1 .'aa-waaa j T- ri 4 ia a4ino. Ml (eare aae 14 e ae Maatu sb .: '. j,1 ' a V. u, p. r. ' rr fa t aa4 Us aeJ al i?r. "' fciv. MM MaaeS e taT rn- r ; a-M 4 taatV. aU T, ,flf l.'.j.1.! SIU' rii, trVaaSy rweat " eia4. Aa a t . . r , . re f aa a- W : ierlln pwlleriiB. li mammoth eulared fittbtoii plat 21 age of muvte,1 and about Ml wtMtd rets. Iu principal U-t ta. 'Lmm1.m"mm?i . 5wf fa gl . , V a q4 ea4 an fy ,f ttf a . "s araar. ; e. , j -. , ajgaeaaae - J.
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1879, edition 1
2
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