Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Nov. 13, 1881, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE WIL1IIN6T0N POST. -bishof-j. w. hood. A. ""W -kr- RnwiiAY RfOMTlfa. NOV 18.1531-- felaSXTiW tbe The repairs to the propeller ol the., steamer Elizabeth were completed on Thursday, and she resumed her regular trips to Smilhrille. , ,--;;' . ": Says the Charlotte Vbserten The latest rumor, is that' the Beat-Boatdn syndicate are negotiating for the pur chase of the Cape Fear A Yadkin Val- Iey Railroad." ' for certainly there was no race on the face of Ihe ear th that has made as rapid u tti ttj i- t. i l j j uuraceoueuL m mkciieuitiai vctciuh- VV WW'u the African race sinee their -4- - We bare received letter from Col. W. P.XJraighill, jnwhich he says he' will not get here fur ten days ye, to examine into the charges and com plaints against Henry .Bacon. There seems to be a rery general complaint of the scarcity of good cooks' in this city, and as a consequence many ' families arehajing their meals supplied to them by the cuisines, of which there are some half a dozen of them in the city. ;. ;. 4.-. r:-:-:-' v: -pv ; i Key. II. A. Northrop, the newly ap. pointed Vicar Apostolic of North Car-; olina, is to be consecrated at an: early day, not yet named, in Charleston.! The Young Catholic Friends Society of this city wili attend in a body on the occasion, having chartered a train of Fullman Falace cars: - I i PnESEUTATion.Col. R. S. Dinger the able Director ofForepaugh'ft phow, was, after the performance last night, presented with a fine double , case gold watch I and a splendid sapper, The watch was a present from the employees of the show, and the presentation' was ' made by Dr. James Gannon. Mf. John " bteljes prepared the supper. Kvf We have been requested to call; the attention of Capt. Brock, the efficient Chief of Police, or Mr: Bcbarff.: tbe Health Officer for that district, to the miseraoie conaiuon 01 so out-nouse u the corner of Nult and Hanover streets, the condition of the same being, as we are ioformed; ofj sfcch a natuie as to prevent decent people to pass and repass! and if on the premises of a private individual the owner would undoubtedly be presented to the Grand Jury at the next session of the Criminal Court for having sueh on his premises. Tangible AppEixaATioThe F wooden sheathing around the bbiler at v the engine house of the Clarendon Water Works at Hilton took Ere &6m some loose plaak w hich had carelessly been left under the furnace on. Wed nesday last, but was extinguished with little trouble aud less damage. , The Little Giant answered the alarm and went lout to Hilton but her serifices ' A ' T w a ' W were not needed, ur. uioua aaaressea a note to the Company on Wednesday afternoon thanking it for its promptness, and enclosed $20 as a token of hia-ep- 4-V. prcciation of their efforts. ;i .' j XAtz:i' -i Sale of Real Estate. The- Orant . .1 i t i f propeny, running uurougu wmocwum r to Third, along the line o Princess street, was sold at auction by Mr. F-.H. Daibv. Commissioner, under a decree from the Superior Court u Monday laef ThA nrAnrlT W divided klftltO four parcels, the house and lot corner of Second and Princess streets; "ecu pied by Mr. J. D. etelljestwo oCSces with premises ; fronting, a anchi street, two offices and praises opposite the Court House,; arid Ue iitf e Imrncd i stallrt. corner rriiictii: and Third streets Mr. Carl Mu'gge bought the corner house and lot for floXX Mr. L. Brown became the purchaser of the office and tract adjoining, at $JJ5$ Mr. E. U. Barker4ousht thf ficend ' i tract opposite the Court House fox 1, . county, purchased the sUblo track for 12,250. , The enUre sale 557.00. Terms of sale, oae-third .cash and balance in 6, 9, 12 and 15 mentis. Tub Clakespom Watea Woiks The Clarendon Water Wttka which "have been nnder construction for the r past six" months warn completed on Tuesday and the pipes were filled vita water. The hydrants ham oeen tested and were found to work to the aiia faction of the and the city which has beea selected has been ro nounced by celebrated analytical chata lt of Boetod to b th beat5 1 thk eection. jThe reserroir which U located it UUtoni. is about 70 feci high from Us be, and 110 feft higher than the level of the riter. fit is of sheet Iron and holds 200.000 gallons of water. Tfc engine house and machiaery huildinx i, nev brick building, alluated 0 be tntjmiaainrjH. 1 ) ;Wtf;:cll:;wlag.ia the lnghborousZTrraW and iNorth ; Lei- cestershire GwxtU of Sept. 29th, 1551: (t''lb concluding services of the an ireraary of the Werieyaii Chapel Were hem Monday When a sermon, was preached in'the afternoon by Bishop meiiical Methodiat ConJarence from the African Jletfaodist- Episcopal ; ;Zi on CreTiTaTetteimiNor.t k S, At. The pulpit was draped, in eirancipation. We have m ngland at present a young man named Price, who graduated at Lincoln University with the highest honors, both from the collegiate and the theological depart ments; notwithstanding there were white men in the college who had the same advantages as he had. And by his, eloquence he has succeeded in rais ing in the north thousands of pounds fur the institution, so that it might con tinue the coed work of educating his race. The speaker also referred to Fred Douglass, a colored man of great abili ty and eloquence, to . prove that - (the Wack rdan was capable of Javclopiient, A catfish wVghifil ix and one-half pounds and jaeasnrisg one foot eleven inches In length and four; inches be tween the eyes was caught at the Market dock on Wednesday morning. That's What we would" call a full grown cat- I fish. j - -VV ':;ifvs ' A telegram from New York, to the family, was' receiTed Friday night, con vey&g the sad Ihgence of the death jthat city of Zebulon Lattimer of this place. We learn the body will be Bent here for interment The funeral wilj probably take: place to-day. V. Speaking of the morals of the blacks! he said that .'after 250 years of thede Kradins-iYBtem of slaverva svstem tht disregarded the marriage and pa reulal ' relations it would -not be strange if there were not the highest morals in the world amongst them;! but he was happy to say that there was much morality among' them; and while j there were black men and black women as unfaithful to their marriage tows as there were white men and white women, there were thousands among them who were as. true as the truest men hare ever been. He thought that the at tachment between the blacks was as Btrong as in any, race in the world and more - so in many instances, and mor so in many instances, and they were rapidly rising te a higher state of mor ality, and a more prosperous position. There were many white men in the souths who had been, nursed by black women and there was hardly one who had not learned to call a black woman "mama' while there were thousands of them who had drawn life from black women's breasts. Hence there is really le3 aversion to contact with the nogro in the south than in the north.. ! As iar as regarded their church relationship, K - I 1 L. 1 x . r TownJosiah Gill, and D. J. Parker, tom thtk BOIth than th north. IUftr The Chairman who was received with LiKSn vafi;ni ,,ni. mourning foa the great" and JgoMman, rresiaeni aiueia. xnere, was a goou confgtticViTht text -was Matthew XXV.. lutn Terse: "lney tnat were ready jrent in with him to the Isaar-, nage, and the door was snuv in tuc course ,of bisj sermon' the Reverend gentleman made a touching and appro- death:" He "said lhat thd deceased President was stained with no dishonest act. notwithstanding hat he was sab- jected to great temptations in his lofty official position. His career was a-sin- falarly pare and upright, one, and he ad taken the precaution to get ready before the bullet of Abe-, assassin h&d stricken hinar downrj and he left the highest pceUIon n Am erica--; the ex- ecuuve cnair ior. me mroue. aoove, eternal in the heavens. v s i v After the service an excellent tea was provided in the schoolroom where about 150 sat down. A public meeting was held in the chapel in threfemmj. J. Coy, Esq Leicester, presided, and he was sup ported by Bishop J. W. Hood, Rev. O. B. Sykes, BeT. T, P. Spencer, Key. G. Gibson (Wesleyan ministers), Rev. J. ' Twydale (Independent), ; Messrs.! J. tf Ceudb TuEESTcrE Market steady at f 2 00 for Hard, tZ 25 for Yellow 1 Dip and f 2 CO per bbl for Virgin, beir a reduction of one-fifth on Virgin, wita sales at quotationsr . u, . : .r !i Uotton The marxet was quiet ana nnchanged, with sales of 600 bales on a basis of 11 1-160 ner lb for Middlinz. The following were the quotations of Ordinary, - ! S Good Ordinary, 9 Low Middling, f 10 i Middling, j li 116 Good Middling. 115-16 eta 9 & M EBUEIPTS. cheers,, made a characteristically hu mcroua address. Me also . expressed the pleasure he had in again, being present in that chapel and depicted the deep sorrow he had witnessed in Amer ica on the death of that great man. President Garfield, ..;' f liib The Chairman hoped that .Bishop Hood would be able to conYey; lo the Ajuencan- peopie mo aeon n jvoguaa nation eater tamea -or i tn great loss they had sustained inthe death, of their 'President: . : t ri'-rt-vU.-: coatractor, 'the company anthorities, The; wajer Tarda from the tank, immediately upon the bank of the rirer. la the baUding are the engiacs and bollert, all 'new snadherr ad of iha tntst tiSXsn. There are two engine FP2 water. The largerfcae has an 1$ tad cylinder with a 10-iath atrcie asa ua capecitr of rwaairicx one mUlksa e raUons of water a day. The asalkr alae has a IS lech cvUaier wU itMaca a.,.-- i , i, -sxsi:JTef rata. lrS kalf cf tie tw!r MM. . . . . - Hi" Ase coders are w ui uin - The lirjtr ore U 5 feet la dU4atWt 15 kt less and ccstxlcs C2 Citsjtti tzit!ci la 3 fct im ilizztt and centrists Cstlt Ja HXtzz.z:zV we wci'.l UU 19 ask what .t3 tit Walcr TTcrks late towards tmtlrs tie nt tf Crt linm? President. Biah op Hood then delivered an ad dress-on "The intellect nal, moral and religious condition j of the freedmen of the south." ' He said it bad been doubted whether toe black man was capable of any very greaLintellectuat culture. j.( was, a javonie iaea wiia the advocates of American slavery that the black man was only fit 'to be a slave, that he was not . capable .of , any higher position. end that he '"was. in fact, in the position 'iu which , the Al mighty had assigned hinvand that any attempt to raise aim was to come into conflict with tne purpos of the super intending. Providence of the universe. Much too. has been written about it, and not long since a book was pub lished in which it was claimed that the black man was a species of rather highly developed monkey. Well, he supposed it was agreed that the monkey had not a soul, and the question oc curred to him that as. many of them were of a mixed kind, how much of a soul they had. (Laughter.! lie claimed that the black man, like every other man, has mind, and where arinn is there is no limit to the capacity for im provement. (Hear, hear.) No matter what color the skin was that covered the body, it had a soul in it, which was, capable of the highest possible develop ment, He had heard it said that color only went-skin deep, but It was only on ihe outside skin thatihe color lay. If-they hang up the twsCskinsi of a black and white man the "Wrong side oat they COuld not tell the-white skin from the blacks IT they drew blood front aTman black. Jta Indian midnight it would come oat red as theTlood of the fairest Saxon, proving the truth of the Apesde's Jfroidajhat God made of One blood all nations that digelon Ihe face of the earth. It was a questioned a meog some people wherefrom the black matt sprang, ijj "1r"! 4 la the days of ftlatcry ihe theory, was that the black man Iprang from Cain that he klUedUhis brother Abel, and that this color was a mark put upon him. There wasr however, another ver sion of it, and he would give it in the words the Mississippi brother: , "My deai brethren. Adam was a black man, and so was Eve. J Laughter.) ' And so were Cain and Abel all black! Oh yes. spcee it suites you Terr forcibly where de first white man came from I'se tell you, bress de Lord Laugh- ter.l ;Yom know Cain killed his brud der AbeU-DeLord said WCainwhere de bradder Abeir Cain" txid, Munno, Maasa. De Lord came a second time and said. Cala, where de bradder Abel? Cain said, 'dunno, Massa-' DeLord came a third time and said in a sharp, awful woiee, where de bradder Abel?' and Cain turned quite white. Now, if it had not been lor dat nigger Uain, we should not be troubled wid de white men on the race ef de earth, bless de Lord.' LoodT laughter. I ' Senonaly. he took neither bora of the dilemma, It did not matter whether Cain was cursed black or scared white; they had none of Cain's posterity oa the face of Ihe earth. They would remember that the tone of IJodhad married the 6auga tin w fcien that was, that the roster itr of beta, had saried the roster ityef Cain.. God 'determimd tore tnovethit evil from the face of the earth. He said he would destroy ataa, whom he had made, bat Noah was found righteous, and If rlhteens he had kept hiomlf free freca the aril, .therefore Noah and Ah family were saved. Af terwarda tamthncoafiTCTrdieg of lan f-a; at the Tower cX Babel. The e tczzlxz ef XTaat , lihkpia, where the black reeple were sarpceed In tare' esse 'fcua, aad h thocht thtir color was s te the eeU heiag dark as C-ti 'wara, wtita he theaght was a c-l reuoa lUt their heias lacJcThe fact till tea cX the tvr ccta.wtnt ta ti cor -tm rens. 4 rum i-s-.Tiss r " -7 describing the beneficial results of pro- nibition in some of the states. of the Union, he concluded by making ia pow erful appeal on behalf of the funcU of the. chapel. ;) : ' . The meetingcoccluded with ajhearty vote of thanks to the speakers arid the chairman . '.. j.-4-: - Bishop Hood said that could his heart have remained unmoved by the words of the resolution to which he had listened, which they had so feelingly carried, he would be destitute of that gratitude which waaexpected from all who could appreciate 'the kindly sym pathy of a nation not exactly his own. He was happy to be here on .this' occa sion to witness all the-sympathy the English people have for them in their sadness and in their distress There were many reasons why he rVjoiced he came to England at the present time, but nothing had afforded hjm more real happiness than the sympathy they had manifested to his people, in their sore distress. The race he represented felt more deeply that stroke perhaps than any other. They were perhaps aware that the man who has been stricken down by the assassin has been a friend to his race. - He lived, moved and had his being in that particular state of Ohio from which their best friends have emanated. He was ihe successor ia the Congress of the United States of a man whose name would be remembered by the African race iaa long as it ex isted. W j ; - r-r Garfield was not only a great states man, but he waa great iocvery respect. There never has risen a man jin Amer ica in whom -the people have bhown constantly and continually more con- County CoMiossroifEBS The Board met in regular session Monday after noon: present Chairman Bairjr and Commissions Pearce, Moore and Wc-rth 'It waa nrdared that the noil tax of John Gore be'remitted, be being over The epplipation of J. H. ' Hanby, for reduction of yaluation o'i property, was not granted. '4 " ! . The application of David Hall, t be relieved from the payment of poll tax, wssnot granted. ; ! .'';-:!' The ! Treasurer ' has ' submitled his monthly report for the month cf Octo ber, which was as follows; . General Fond: Balance on I hand ! $13,151. Special Fund; Balance on i hand . . ''!" -5)21.08 Educational Fund; Balance I on hand ; . j i . 9,3943 He also returned 13 coupons of $3 each, and one Coupon of the denomina tion of $ 15 which were hurned in the. presence of the Board. j ' '), The Begister submitted his report for the month of September, showing the amount of $14.25 received from marriage licenses and exhibited his receipt from the Treasurer for the same. - Also the report for October, showing the amount of $19 received from the same source, and exhibited his receipt for the same. The regular venire of jurors for the special term of the Criminal Court was drawn as follows: ' : G. M. Crapon, Lewis Bryant, B. A. Kingsbury, F.V. B. Yopp, C. C. Parker W. H. M.iKocb, N; FJ Parker, Joseph F. Craig, John Dyer, James H, Lane, Wm. Iu Duke, Joseph Doane, John T. French, Isham Quick, S. W. Dunham, H. McL. Green. F. A Newbury. Aj L. Freeman, Thos. E. Davis, Wm. Kel logg; L. Flanaean. Benj. Todd. M. Cronly, C M. Bonham, J. D. H. Kla.n der, John W. Gerdts, E. F. Johnson C. H. Ward, B. L. Hutchins, C. King. . . ' , . The followiog regnlar 'venire for December term of the Superior Court was drawn: First week. Eobt. Lee. Berj. D ham, Jno. L. Dudley. ! A. J. Hill, D Baroes, E. J. Moore, B. Greenbergi R. Berry, W. M. Hankina, Thos. Evans Geo. W, Hughes, R. F. Eyden. Secoud : week.W.' CL- Puclett Cotton - . Spirit Turpeuliue, Rosin, ! Tar, . . Crudo ti rpentme. 1663 Uks, 313 casks. 590 bbla. - 40 -"w -246 JBAUTIOal 4 ,'v ( ,l'-V:sJ-i'l ' V-t 1 Ji-.' ' .3 WOLFE'S ' f: li H ' ' t ; . November 9. Kfinixs 'f nnrEKTisE. The market wa firm at -Ml cents per rallon.with Bales reported Of 350 casks at that price. Rosin The market waa dull at $2 00 for Strained and $2 05 for Good Ctnind wtiltU Tin uIm trt Wtftrt-''H ' t T - Tab, Market; firm at $2 80 per bbl of 2Sa ib, with sales at quotations, be ing an advance of - 5 cents oa last- re porta."- ,;- irii, : . - " : CnuDBTDnPENTiKE Market steady at $2 00 for Hard, f3 2 for xeiiow Dip and $2 60 per bbl for Virgin, neiag a reductionpf one-fifth oa Virgin, with sales at quotations. ' iVrTToir nne - maraci was atvauj with Kalca of 400 bales on a basis, of 11 l-16e ter lb for Middling. The fol owing were the quotations of lae oay; 4 V - t H. the uu F N Hnllen, Geo! LHussel, Geo. pioseley, ian B. John Ottowyfe J. T. Mel ver, I Wil GilchrisL John B. Casteea,. John fidence than they had shown1 in Gen eral uarneld; and there never was a man who had shown himself more worthy of that " confidence: Without effort on hi part, or even endeavoring to posh himself forward in any single case, he rose to the highest position in America. Ever since he was 25 years of age, step by step the American peo ple cave led him upwards. He was president of a college when the war broke out, from whicn. position he was called to go forthnd battle' for free dom. He did so; and by gallant ser vices ne rose to Uie highest position m the Army, and while tilling this posi tion he was elected to the United States Congress, and as leader in i the House or Representatives he was elected to the United States Senate, and before he had the opportunity to take his seat he was elected President. Never lias man in America been more, honored, or man been more worthy of such honor. They felt deeply his loss, but, God moves in a nmtrrious way, 11 is wonders to perform; He plants his footsteps in the sei, And rides upon the storm. Deep in unfathomable mints ' ' Of Bever-lailiBgkill, I lie treasures up His bright designs And works His soTcfeigu will. The foUowiog came home to them more e'earjy-y . il : Te fearful saints, IrcsV courage take ''The clouds ye so much dread Are big with mercy, and shall break In blessings o er your head. - . -: - - - r Blind unbelief is sore to err, And scan Mis works ia tain, And Me will make it plain. ' Loui cheers. ,i Berry, B. G. Bates, Walker Meares. j a Wi Hawes, WXuaixaiiTOa BT ARRETS. 4 i . wru amVlrtisemexts.- VXTt.itSl.-UKU.Vjl, UJ li, l!l.J ' U s I t I iff? 1 ivV, Ordinary. . 81 Good Ordinary , 9 1116 Low Middling, 10 Middling, J , " l-i Gool Sliddting, 11 i CU lb I i . M j I i "5 ; I- I i. KECElTrS.' Cotton - Spirits turpentine Rosin . ; Tar, f Crude turpentine 1845 bales 390 casks 1015 bbla 121 bbls J46 bbls ; i November 10. Spirits Tuepetijsk. The market opened firm at 51 cenU per gallon, with rPDorted of 150 casks at that price. Rosiu The market continues doll at $2 00 for Strained and 12 05 for Good Strained, with, no sales to report, i t Tab. Market firm at $2 SO per bbl of 280 lbs. with sales at quotations. Crude' TtJEPE2rilirE.--Wanted at 9 00 for i Hard. $3 25 for Yellow Dip and 52! CO per bbl for Virgin, beiag a reduction! of one-filth on Virgin, with sales at quotations. j ' ' J' Corrojr.f The market was: steady. with silesiof 300 bales on a; basis of 11 1-lGc per1 lb for Middling,' closing dull. Thej following were the quota tions of tne day; Aromatic Ordinary, j Good Ordinary, Low Middling, Middling,) Good Middling. 911-16 10J . 11 1-16 Hi cents Jt : u ' 1 GOMMKECUiO SUNDAY. MAY .5111. lis&l. Trains oa tLim Itw t will rue u v. QQIXG SOUTH. . ; jhv'4 - .: BOSTON AJJD SAVAKN2JI FAST UMU Lar relrtlore dally (Wa,L4Ui (tpot at . .. p. u (stopsoniy at lWflela.y I Arrive at Wclaoa au &is i m v - . JKBy YOltK JOCrUEHS f j LeTl"ctcisburj:aIIy (VaVnU trpotal.. . It&ujjLl AXllvo 61 W th-vi T'i . 1 1 . ...a 1 1 M Mintly)ntJ...,., . .,. .. , w..t- ja, t M , t. y ,,,,, , ; iiliij OOlKa OJ&TH. j,;- ' nOciTpS AND SAYAN An FAST lveWe!dondaliraU.tS.-.u l.-A. l Arrive at lU isburj at- uui A. l ! new YTjRic I3trniss v Imo Wldoa dklly r, I 51' U rilVO fti 1 VI f rvL.n ry . t .' ''';'" v" FREIOUX. r ' 'j - - i Ivrve VTeidca vl-liy at e.w;r. wi. eert AxrlVe i rtenlars mt V ,, "j .t - Bleeping; ear and Crst ,c1m coaehn oa alcbl and day trait). . .. ochKDeeuf cars beUcta Vltmlettoa nd Wwlunttw. -.r... , Tbroosb Ucaeia told to all ltaro and Boalheru peiuUi and bareac i clicckrd l"MiKe aolor Miatn -mtn. rorrha street a epot. -(. . !- l-WDfcrs roitig aorta aad Ktorriac at rcternburs. wilt claim their .,... . i'aabtotoa lnct Drpot. .,f ' f -- vr. v. TAYijnu. i:.n'in.v.. 'r L ' W. J. UUQn ti . lJlpwbr of Tala ' Tctcranu l conUaUr Itumovm. i gOTQIIEArEST AND EEsn-CI Peterson's Magazine - Splendid rremiowi for GelUer an ctfcts. 1.4HUKUK KTEKL KNUHAVlN.lr-? . I I A ! I SKI IMK l'llllllNlKAl'II 41 l'lltl r - -- - - - - - -w- Ma,i Kafr aa. ,. KxriiA cwy run wes- r FULL-SIZE tfAmt rATTtUSK! -A Srrri.KitajrT Will b lUralanrn v. ii. i IHI..IIIIHIM mil im lai tern for a Udj'a or clUld'a drraa. iw I BobacTlber -wiu reeetT. Uarttur ttia vr. - twelve of thete paueraa, worth Oiort.aSour. 1 tban tne ubaeriptlon prlce.A rsTUMox's MAniXMl U Ilia hHl cUeapoktol tbe lady'abkoka. )tgUrtiVw lorute money, ana oontDiDoa c ratter awjL liLUX CUUK1 KAUlONR. 1 BEST ORIGIN AU HTOKim " a. u.ri lift' ti 111 l niwen a . lliST ail-8ic, lUe Etc i lis imnrrnse circulation aiMi Rc ta. llabed reputation enable Ha trotnW m diaunca ad campatltlon. la lv4, U will contain a brilliant aaceeaaton of - : Splendidlj Illuslratcd irilcrw. Tbe atortra. noTelcla. Ac. ia ' "Peteraaa' are adtutlUd to b tha Wat VHzb.Ut.pd. AU uie anoat popamr icmaiaariuvraociaiuiuuia to It, la ItX about 1 ortf Inal mri-a a lit b clven, and In addition htx t'oriaiui t NovKLtHf, by Ann H.Ktputni. Kraafc Urn . ivenauici. jane u. Aaiu aianriia tiuiiey j Airy 11. hoc per. Iba UECE11TS. Cotton, Spirits Tujrpeulihe ltoeua, Tar, Crudo Turpentine .691 balea 201 casks I G98 bbls 93 bbls 64 bbls i1.8 , "'5 , V'-Koyember 1 SpinrrTTJBwriTjrB.-.The market was firm at 49 cents per gallon, with sales reported of 265 casks at that price. isosur.-rThe market was dull at tl 02J for Straiiled and f 2 07 for Good Strained, with, no sales to report. Toju Market firm at $2 25 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. CnuM TunFErri2rr--Marketi firm at $2 00 for Hard, 3 25 for Yellow Dip and $2 60 for Virgin, being la re daction of one-fifth on Virgin,! with sales at quotations. ! L - CoTTOjr. The market opened! firm, with sales of 500 bales op a basU of 11 1-16 cents per lb for Middling i The following were the qnotaUons of the day:' Ordinary, Good Ordinary,. Low Middling Middling, ?oo4 Middlinc 9 1-16 cts 9 916 l .10J 11 1-16 115-16 . it lb , M .-- Cotton, Spirits Turpentine . Rosin, I Crude TnJnenUne. ' 1819 bales 403 casks 742 bbls 172 bbls 693 bbls . - Koreeiber 7. . ' SritUTa TcnKXTUE. Tbe market opened t firse at 43 ceate per gallon. with sales reported later of 1L0 cub at i 49) ceuta, dosing sUong. :H; . f".;j iiosix. me maraet conunnes dull atf2 021 for Strained, and 071 for Good Strained, with no sales U mort. TaaL-Maikaa Ana al3 S5 ya bbl of 2S0 lb. -with sake at ouotarloais. Acux ArukA i tsJiaUet steady a u w ior uara. ss x tor l eiiov Some lady cf Uas place sbould take Zo li cAb us iitkt iw me rvpaiM uu axuu i sawe as enotauooa. m look, TrActical llonsekeepteg, issued. re- itb by the liticje ra&lihiisg Co, Mia oeapoli Mina. It iella rapidly en its merits. Lrery lady who kxaxlnes it. wants it. AJdma tie rabliabcrs tit terms. ' .. - i ;,i .. ' 4t , sake at enotatloea. Cottox Tbe market was emteL. vUb sk sales te report. Tbe following were ue qwocauons or tne cay: Ordinary, . SI - Good Ordinary, 01 3 It MS rU & Low MiiiBg, Good ., W aUctacau r;!rrrt i iU s4kytle tlryti":,a f lit. ' I eaw so much eail abont tbe merits cf Ilea ClUcrs. and tsy wiie wbe was siwaTsdactodTg,aBTtweIl,tivl! me so urgently te get ber eeme I tea- dedel te be Labcfgi ejai? ad I am xlad I did- fjt In km tbaa twe mca&s cse of tie XUers t j wie waa cared aa4 Ua rrmalseJ to -r el i teen imoaiLa siac. I tike sadt Lbex CbUon, . V " " - Splrim Utrpextlne, Tar, . Crude UtrrentlM. 1171 bales SSS Catks 11 tll 1X31 AH &b?cr2cu t tit ; IXKT 3 te- -ie tij sase resalarJy. i3 ficass rrrcrt tie nrtt'crtiiUitCcau . - ertmbcr . ' tfcztl Cm at Ul ctzu pet iSaa, wuli sake crpertei el Si ceakn at rtise, tslsj sa io&s ef 1 cent cm lAstrrtczta. - ... U:x. turVtt wrs i!l at ti ti I tZ U Ci Lt C4 ii.woel3Urrrrrt. Tanlcia fra et C2 i; rr Ull ii: October 28. SriiiiTij TunPEKTisE Tbe market opened firm at 60 cents per gaUoi, with sales reported later of 350 casks at 51 cents per gallon, r RodiK. The market was firm at $2 05 for Strained and $2 10 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. Nothing doinr in fine rosins.. Tar. Market firm at $2 10 per bbl; of 2S0 lbs! with sale at quotations. CnrjDE TunrKSTjXB.--Market firm at 2 00 i for Hard. f3 25 for Yellow! Dip and 2 60 per bbl for Virgie, being a reduction of one fifth on Virgin, witn sales at quotation. . v Cotios. Market firm, with sales re ported of 200 bales w a- basis ot II e tr lb jr Middling. The following were the muotations of the day: Ordnaryj 81 cU ?D Good Ordinary ,r( 91 - Strict Good Ordinary, i M Lkw Middling. IV Il-lti " Middling, - 11 i G;od Middling. lit - j kia;EIPT8. ; nd Mrt. . U tuUtas . Colored tccl Fahloa Phlcs In 'lUraotin ara aLtil all otlxra. Tbtaa plataa are ccfraved oa te. xm u Tit a vvau aaiuK, aad ara aaeoalled battly. atiry-wlll ba urrtiv voiortd. I A1m Uouaanold. UooKery, and tUr rr oripU; aftmji an t wVulinf, tnm. (uitura, HouM Leroralioa til atort. ottf thtna tteUreatinf to ladlea. I I TKltkuiAtwavila Advan)r3.AYIUIt trucMtuu.m.rB orrafca r ci i m-.i X CVpic lor IX l Wllb a ctiy au4 4 Ktavtsc. "iit 'It; lT I " ,. lMtWAKsrnaM.Merabaa4. aoma namxiurH au Jit , for Btuus tt 1.1 BAY lit Q SBOUtitfT TO OUIl Hub. i.Uj4ca for f tin ae extra m m u t Macaaua lr 14, a a S SXS Ipronjiaw. to Ota Mm ruiag ap tba lab. Spjoale foriKJDOf With bAtbaa iir tT ai ma uac-ut ior ii, and tha larca laM ra- . . . arata(.r fMVtvo.ar Atm a, In Uk atUattoatbat Imitations of oar arUcteare Ml artiitsc anibamobJ I - CAddrcaa, rt rt4. . tJJV L . Kjs- kXSClaaiaathu.ltiu44tt,u,ia. eVhPrlmesa amtCiaU, M vriiitfa fcf.M r : St claba wita . ; . t M setag soU la this market, aeUee U hereby 1 1'1 Cotton, Spirits Turicnline, Xkosin, i Tar, !; Crude Turpentine. CC5 Ules 209 casks 1047 bbk 27 bbls 582 bbls gtycnte.eU may eoeetr A U VKT,ctLMKJi ITS. . i 'I !, I ' I . I Sale cfReil Estate Foreclosure ef tensnet el any artiste, wiu aa r ait-at asl ramtaaiSaUlr4ktM r34a. af Maoa. we SiaH aad Dawea-oa,---' aratt aMt W ail u lam akau ma4 tQOd f rftr. I eaai aj IX ' ' i.t .aav, ii i an - TaW if Vmmmm .ca fta aa at aaatai rlM aa4 W Ma aaa a aimvarUa aiOov aatca- wra bwaaaa)aauifa.a' HJf- MOMWa - - - ataaaaraailin uml'"' w eSOO am bf aaM W a awaa t m ' By X'lirrrCofapovaror aala ia a rerUua monmca deed ei oei ttlomaoLbal aad wile. Heartetta.Vo Ull baser it. Uranhiid Btom tea ISta day of May. aaa nfineiai IB IM JMarS BW fiav lianoyer Cvonty. in Book 1. P. Hfi IwS, ct aeq : tha nDderairaad wilt tall br aablla aactia. to tba blcbaaa bidder, far aaw at ibe Voun. Uooaa door, ta f a Oty aT WU-! minrtoa.at Uodotk M. oa SCoad --b day of Daerabar. UH. tba batay a tba Oty of wjtaatarban. Ia COoistrofNtlUar,aa4HiaMarNan criw. w mm ana a at ortaad aa SaUaaa. oriaatsf on warva aarawt, IM Hanatan comer f a M kraanr. oaaad y tba widow ef R It. Cowaa. atfaaaad rai Uaenea XAMwardly Uk mi. Cbata Mraiaai ;wiui tMii itt M feai te ilaary YeUlaba a Uaav tbtoea with kla uaa Aiawarur Panmi wit raarU m "wBwr wim at uaa au. ibaaxa Koaibwardty wtua ii wrrr am nam BaaiaJUf. balaK mi laretn rM f tba Tm mt Wru TUa day ot utraamW, tart. HO."' :l-.liaai i trade marks above eeacnvta, wu be Kstrirtecnl act ei the p. gj bl m of ; John vEcirjEn; Tlbe Fictlcal Gsmaa Carl i. j -la44l;4 rsaattSAtxT ATrcrmAxtw ax au a i tar (JAjluo ti, lUzlti ti rear Frast, 7i!.nincTc:jeniCe MaaaJkcirrref rjjiiin XrCUs I Vi a&d Lsa. Xlm ri? Cb:?-sf, rsrsulcr. Hair CXTmI. Cearilc aai Iltlr ra efrZZ aaatu tea. COXSliMl'llO.N ponmvcLV crttzo - AS rfeSrtr f tiia&waaa tbat a? j aabaaa ta Mrarad atidtT lf.WJ (MHrU4 .tWse4Sa raaws: l ; fVadara aratb mm. if aafaiiM ' tbatwt 1 aawCwailaiOjaaadaS f tba tanaot a4 tc-. mm m oar Uilm tm tbaaa. aa aaa - ta yaw tbat tfear bra mm bwaaaa aaid aaaaaay awltaaay, y aia r 1 atraaTfWliMia. -: : - Vfia t wt r aay U J- - fartattif aauam mt tm ra li ywa Uia ha warb.aaa .-" 4-t Sti taa IVadara Wmt. aa t .. rrvaaMrrb.atM.aa4Marrt 4 tba t'a uw mmum KM aWj. raeawytadana- - - - rAMi& notxti:?r, t,' mrt ea wrat- sw ts a .T. w a.;c2 r. jtr f - .7STt?mnrs y -a I - T '""'1 "fy!"- - fatB Iw aJJaate- a.SM ,3Mnlti3Ksk. A 1 ertMrw
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1881, edition 1
4
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