1 LMINOTQN POST
i -fiUefeTiTthe Fostojficc at Wtiming
C. at Second Class Matter. ' ,
-jTiTESOF ADVERTISING.
The Bubscription price to The Wil-
Jo'nthsflOO. V r-
Eight (I) Hnes, Nonpareil type, con
itltute a square; - t. -'
Fifty cents per line (or the first in
lertios and twenty -fire cents per line
(or each additional insertion.
: AH advertisements will be charged
'd the above rates, except on special
tontracts. ': :- i ' '
BUAKlZ.lTIO!f OF TUB HUUSB.
, a special telegram from Washington
inform us that Geo. Keifcr of Ohio,
has been nominated for Speaker. He is
tQ able man. Hon. Edward McPherson
of Pennsylvania, served as Clerk of the
' House for maDj years, daring the con
- roji of the Republicans before, and is
known to; be one of the best posted
parliamentarian in the United States,
is well as the best politician. He is
the present clerk off the Republican
PoDgressional Committee, i
tot. 3eo. W. Hooker, of Vermont,
qui been a member of the legislature
ipypral times, and. at this time is As
listant Secretary of the National Com
mittee. He js a young nun not over
thirty, but is as bright as a star, and is
one of the risiDg
young
I
men .of the
eoanlry.
J-
Col. W. P..) Brownlo w, the nominee 1
jjr Door, Keeper, is the son of the late
i &nator Brownlow, oil Tennessee Mr.
B: has been in the Treasury . Dcpart
' oieot for some time. .-! , '.'.J y
; aII ibe selections are splendid, and
does' credit to the judgment of the" Re
J publican members of the House. , ' ,i
Aoti-Prhibition and anti-Bourbon
jwnia lobe the war cry for 1882. -
? Tostmaster General James and wie
were it the exhibition in
Monday last. i
Atlanta:
on
.Mr, Edgar M. Marble, who has held
(ha position of Commission of Fat
iais tf. Washington, has resigned And
ixepted v a position on the Northern
Ticific- railroad as
fiO.OOO a year.:
law cbmmissloner,
' t QUITE A (J TttlAL
The assassin has been on the witness
lUod for three days of the past week,
committing all torts of conduot, lying,
Ac.Mt is about time to stop the farce,
called a trial: It looks as if it will go
on until after Chrltmaa.
, XUf anuual session of "the National
Council will be held at rhiiadeipma.
Ta., 0n the 14th of December. Hon.
' Jaa, H. Harris and W. P. Canada jure
' the 'representatives from North Garo-
Una. i. General Jamea 3. Nig ley, of
Pittaburg, Pa., isirmident, Thomaa G.
Baer, of New York, and Samuel F.
Grolnnef, of Pa., are the Secretaries.
Secretary of the Treasury Fplger has
appointed Frank Bperry as his private
Nerttary, f place of ifr, E j. Bab
cock, who has bttld the position of pri
nts secretary io the Secretary of the
Trtuury for the past seven years. Mr.
Cabxock was at once appointed to an
ether position la the Treasury Depart
vest with the same pay, i. j
The "Roanoke Ktvs, published at
Wsldon. Halifax county, N. C., pub
lished our editorial notice concerning
Ma lloore, in which we recommended
him as a suitable candidate for Saptri-
wtoqrt Judge. The Awfsaysi 5
)t a Republican is to be elected wi
M as soon see Mr. Moore occupying
position as any other. He is very
Popular in thts tfection and won d make
jowd run . j
- T'anja to the Chicago 'tcf f)cw
Uts thai-preaidenl Arthur InUnda to
vasuU the southern leaders as to who
M shall eppolni as their reprtsentative
! (he Cabinet and that oae man from
ata aitta will be selected for the pur
f" of liriag the. rrtsldeat the desired
tofcmaUon. How the committee U to
lected no one knows, Cut it is
1 "'r vUhed that North Cnrolla
properly represented. . j
Tint AaaUunt rostmasUrGeneral
v "Ailosj stems io be the rlsht man ia
l tt fnftt place. He la makiag quite
l7UUoe;.he has taken noli M if be
, u he evidtnUy dots, wb&i U is
ur, Ualton ia a newspaper
4 tu poatti u to the! dutise
ftheeSce.no dU net have to bo
f-acated np to it after hU oppclfttaent
raWent Arthnt wUl btttt fidl U locj
men as Hatloa
v DestocraUo paper io tils city
iUruIi to taU eTtry crlalaal
' h taouxU ip bcibro the court col
W Thursdiy tz FrUiy Uat a
J feai by ittst ol Utrrkk, o&4
were Ult4 fx rtttlvm aloleo
.'tft9ts2 tita to txto Veta tt
f u I Ui EXaccrxUe iSttcl K.trrtJ
4 as ccbrti. YTe serpen tio
.. a'iU U c&t vtrj iped, tr lis
HALIFAX, ELECTION FRAUD.
The last election, in November 1880,1
the poll-holders, and other election of
cere in the cbanty of Halifax so mrnip
ulated ballot-boxes in that , county as
to count in the Democratic offieers,
notwithstanding the county is1 about
2,300 Republican majority. tThel par
ties have been indicted, and are; now
before Judge Bond, And if they should
be convicted of the crime that there is
not the slightest doubt that they, are
guilty of, we hope Judge Bond will
make an example of them that will
cause tbe Bbackelfords, Boneys Lums-
dens and others of like character, who
t ommltUd the frauds in this district.
at the last election, to open their eyes
and see what they have escaped. Etery
one of the crowd, including Mr. Shack
elloid, should be in Albany peniten
tial y to-day. ; !
I A. U. YanBOKKELKK.. j'. ,
Ou the 2d day of July last President
Garfield was stricken down by an as
sassin. There were no people in the
country who showed greater grief and
anxiety at the occurrence than the cit
izens of this city, regardless of politics.
On Monday, the 4th day of July, Mayor
Smith called a meeting of the citizens
to take ' suitable action. While this
meeting was in progress, A. H. Van-
Bokkelcn carue up Front street and
when he scot in front of Messrs. Parker
& Taylor's store, he found Messrs. J.
H. Springer. John W . Perdue and
Robert Scarborough in conversation
with the above firm concerning the 'sad
affair. Some one of thegentltman asked
Mr. YauBokkelen if ne was not going
up to the citizens' meeliojr. He said no
Jthat be cared nothingr the stricken
President, and in avery angry manner
said . be cared more for the meanest
man in this city than he did for Gar
field. lAbout that time Mr. Scarborough
got his "Irish up," and he went for Van-
Bokkelen in a manner more forcible
than elf gant. Those who were present
and heard the conversation state that
Mr,.YanBekklen's language was rery
insulting and abusive of tthe wounded
President, and thaf Mr. Scarbourgh
deserved great credit for resenting it,
and that VanBokkleu cot himself 'out
of that crowd as quick as his- legs
woqld parry him... , ; ' , " . .
What do our merchants think oi
having President of the Chamber of
Commerce who has in a manner ap
plauded the act of Guiteau in asginat
ing the President of the United Staves.
Tnis is not a party question, but on
that disgraces every person in thia city
on account cf the position the man oc
cupies. " , ; , - j
The colored question is troubling oar
Presbvterian friends considerably: terr
-r r r
likely it will be decide4 in, fovqr p the
colored people, Qur valued contem
porary, the North Carolina rresbyterian,
' Quite a commetion ia caused hi the
recent action of some of our Church
Courts, on the question which hss
arisen with respect Qf the statOs of
colored Ministers in our Ghurch.
"A concrete case has Arisen, and ! as
briefly aa possible we will state it:
Some time ago Samuel Park, colored,
was amy oraainea ana enrolled as a
member of Memphis Presbytery. Since
then he has regulejly reported to Pres
bytery and Ulen part fn its proceed
ings. On one occasion his presence as
a 2rtbyfer was necessary to constitute
a qaoram; his name on the roll was
held to entitle the Presbitery to addi
tional representation in the Assembly,
and this representation because of hu
enrollment it received. ' ' m 1-
isome months ago, alter the above, a
very important snattet betas; under dis
cussion the righof the oolored Pres
byter to rote was questioned. The
Presbytery decided against his right to
vote. Ibe minority appealed to Synod
and that body decided that the follow
log view, we copy uom on exchange, is
correct: That no Presbytery could
ordain on the authority of a recommen
daiion from the Assembly; that the
only authority to ordain vb& is laid
down In the OonsUtuUon of ih Qhnrcb;
and that whenever a Presbytery sol
emnly laid its hands upon a man. or
daining hint to the ministry, they then
and there rave hiss full Minority to
bo at Presby ter and that if In any inch
caso be, or any one else for hiaa, should
demand bis right to vote, there was' no
coosUtntSoeaf way of lorilddiOg'hiai
to do so." - i;
The ease secaa vtry dear to ua . The
AsMmhrr cannot make law? it cannot
add one jot or UUe to the Conatllation
or the tAurtft or taxo so io isere
ExtraTaranco of the pecple 01 tlb
community ia what caxca uea poor.
A sxrson mKk an taccssj of CIS or t39
pot month. wUl surport a cook, i vrssh
woraia and hooacsu! J, is! t&st el
the cases a nam about tlree etmats.
These scrvasU taut U f&l and (aU;
U H that tie grocery iH!a Lave to go
onpoU, the domains for the ksaXtr is
sol pail fr. Then xtrntscto ts
coast frdHsxts la tIion of omr
ttry bm csrdusta. II tLo szaa raU
get Urxklut, fcty bcA wcU U LcJ-
ttWr and Uur." 'rllllL t
... mhmsbsssisbbbsssssjbsbbbbbbwssb4B's)ss1b '
DEATH OF L. . EICE,' ESQ.
The sad intelligence has been re
ceived by bis brother, Mr. Warren E.
Rice, 'that L. . Rice, Esq., died this
forenoon at Wilmington North Caro
lina, Of phthiais. ; The deceased was
well and favorably known here, and the
announcement of his death will cause
pain to a large circle of friends and
acquaintances. For nearly four years
he had been afflicted with a throat
trouble, and not long since visited this
section for the purpose ol consulting
physicians in the hope that he might
obfaW relief. r He returned to Wil
mington apparently somewhat relieved,
but the disease developed into phthisis
and death followed.
""The deceased was born in Framing-
ham, Mass., and was forty-five years oi
age. He received a liberal education
in the schools of his native place -and
at Westminster academy.' In early life
he engaged in the dry goods business
at Einura, N. Y., and came to Law
rence about 26 years ago, associating
bimself with his father in the manufac
ture of bedsteads and the job turning
business. He was clerk of the common
council! in I860, 1861 and 1862, also
auditor of accounts the two latter years,
both of which positions he filled very
acceptably. " In 1863 he left Lawrence
to assume the position of paymaster in
the navy, and during the rebellion was
assigned to the receiving ship, Massa-
chusettSp engaged in furnishing supplies
to the north and south Atlantic and
gulf squadron. After serving his con
nection with the navy he returned , to
Lawrence remaining here, however,
but a shorjjjme, wTien he went to Wil
mington, and at his death held the po
sition of special deputy collector of
customs at that place. I
He leaves a wife and one bod;; the
latter is now aslud$nt at the Institute
of Technology at Boston. The remains
will be forwarded to this city for inter
ment ' r ' : i
The deceased heldl and merited the
respect of all with whom he was ac
quainted. : He was a genial companion,
a true friend, and as a man the very
soul of honor. Lawrence Daily Amer
ican
Enfield, N. C.i Nov. 29, 1881.
tit the Editor of the Wilmington Tost:
been seen in your paper from this coun
ty, that the wrltter thought it would
not bo out of the way 'to state a few
facts which I think will be of interest
tO the reading publie.
The election frauds of Halifax coun
y will be tried this week, and some 80
witnesses have been summond to Ral
eigh to give evidence in regard to the
frauds. I t iqay be weir just here to-
mention some of the facts. In Can-
donla ! township : they prevented j 250
TOters from Toting by unnecessarly
challenging legal TOters. In Palmyra
township tbe Registration book was
stolen, which prevented about 400 Re
publicans ana about 80 Democrats
from toting, and in Weldon township,
one Of the men that is indicted was
seeo "with a siring around one of the
ballot-boxes tied to his leg, and he was
backing out of the room with : it when
stopped by a young man by the name
of James Smith.. In this same town
ship, s in reading out the tickets, they
called the Republican ticket Democrat
ic, to the amount of about 230, or more.
Nay more,! in Enfield township, one
Bryant ! a Democratic poll-holder.
changed the Legislature, which had a
Republican majority of about four hun
dred1 and placed another stuffed with
Democratic votes. In Little township
they prevented about 50 from roting
by challenging, and after committing
all of these frauds at the different
Toting precincts, it was seen when the
canvassing ( board met that the Repub
lican Senator and Representatives were
elected; then the only way for them to
defeat the Republicans was to count
out Halifax precinct, which had gone
RepoUloan by about 650 majority; so
they counted it our, and . mat gave
the Democratic candidates 5i majority.
And this is the way they carried Hall
fax county la the last election.
Now, I ask, la the name of common
sense and e wton justice, how long is
this to last? I hope the day is not fix
distant when the good people of North
Carolina will rtae p U their might
and majesty and vote the party that In
dorse sac frauds ottt of existence.
Kespectfilly yonra, - t Esrxxxxs.
P. S. Two of the lata that art re ia
dieted karo beeas allowed to escape, be
cause they were wot arrested as the time
the true blU was found. Oar oScen
ahosti bo snore Ctlihf 1 to the perform
ance of tlatrdaty. ' ;; IX
. Galxm ahonU bo bang, taox U
kow kt-i tt If fct m'Ci oot bo lasatd
rsUty, The tssano dsde le bavirf Us
eToct en the.ccostry.
' ThoS.arct Cfcort kxs been U
SPECIAL TEIdCGRAM TO TflK '
, 5 . post. , - ;
isHiKGTO,,.Dj,C., Dec 3,188i ;
; At a caucus to-day of the Repnbliean
members of the . House of Jtepresenta-
tives, Hon. J. W. Kelfer, of Ohio, vai
nominated :j9peake: Hoawlrd,
Mcpherson, of Pennsylvania' Clerk,
OoU Geo. - W. Hooker, of, .Vermimt,
Sergeant at Arms Col, W. P.I(Browni
low. of Tennessee.' Door Keeper, i The
caucus wa perfectly harmonious. ; i
PH
GOLD AWD fJlLTKB";"
The mint operations for tbe past year
makes a splendid showing for the Easi
ness of the country. The Director of
the mint, in his annual report sHws
that the toUl amottnibf gold aaa
ver t anion received and worked by the
mint and assay offices was $226,225,522,
Of this sum, 1 19371,10i was goldand
$32,854,421 was sUter; a sixm of $50,-
000,000 more than the previous year.
And $95,000,000 of the imonnt wax
foreign gold. The report says that "the
settlements at the close of the year cov
ered transactions and actual ' transfers
between the superintendent and opera
tive officers of gold and silver bullion
to the value of over six million dollars.
While bullion and funds amounting to
over one hundred and : twenty-eight
million dollars were examined, weighed
and counted.,i, We are not surprised
that our country,,witb such a showing
should be the happiest on top ot, the.
ground.': : ";.'.;f iu:. i.s."---'-
OIT y ITEMS; 1
Superior Court con vines to-morrow
in this city. " ':'
Mr. A. Porter, of Cumberland county,
paid us a flying visit on Thursday. v.
Messrs. Hart, Baily & Co., are pre
pared to perform all kinds of pluming;
Ex-Senator Roes, of Brunswick
county, was in the city on Thursdsy
last. y rr.fyb:ih ip'J:'
John Anderson, a stevedore, had his
foot badly hurt on Monday last, while
stowing a vessel, j L. ' : ;
Col. John J. Hedrick 5 appears1 as a
candidate to aell goods, corner! Front
and Market streets. ,lr- .
John W. WkiiMiin,. T5i .
been very sick, has so far recovered as
to be out on the streetsi. 1 ?i : v s :
Timber is being brought to this marv
kt, to the great delight of the . mill
men. Brine it along, it is valnable at
this time. L .; 'r-t.;i-
The steamboats- are again making
their regular tripa qp. tke Capo Fear
river to $ayeilevilie, loaded' with freight
both ways. 1 ' "!
Every man should read the opinion
of Col. McRae published on - Second
page, concerning the r'gb.U of the col
ored citizens to set On juries, and to be
otherwise treated before the courts as
citizens. " ' . ' . .. ; .
Calton Sessoms, of Sampson county,
was in the city on Tuesday last.' Mr.
Sessoms ia enjoying better .health than
ho has for years before. He paid quite
a flying trip to his friends here, and re :
turned to Sampson county to look after
blue-berries. Wo hope ho will be able
to spare time to call down again soon.
Colonel L. E. Rice wax a desoendant
of one of the oldest settlers cf the Cape
Fear river; Mr. Henry Nutt says that
one of Colonel Rice's ancestry, a man
by the name of Rice, of Massachusetts,
owned all that large , tract of land on
the Cape Fear river below Town Creek,
and sold It a great many years ago to a
Mr. Cowan, the great grand father of
CoU Robert Cowan.' ' : .
CapL E. J. Peonypackert Prident
of the Champion Coarwte and Ware
honse Company Is beviag a Urge and
commodious gmaao warehouse erected
on the west side oi the Capo Fear river.
It wOl bo the largest baikliog of the
kind la the city, 'j We learn from Capt.
P. that he exiects an Increased boai-
nesa in the guano trade this winter and
tpring. i-i t,--
TheWllmiDgtMSWeUoa,sthe
Wilmington, Colosabia and Aegaata
Railroad Companies, we are infonaed,
will erect extenalvo wartheoses on their
wharres U this dry wIlUn the next six
snonthand we farther vnderstand
that they r repose to boild new machine
sho in place of the oU,'rickef y shin
ties they now nso as each. We are
(Ud to hear soda good stew. ." :
of Deeds Iseawl ssmtk'lkcssevj to
the tUlowIss rartUa topsstwedt:
Ur, Joah. Esse asi XHsa An-
IXr. LL Jacsba asi Ills
Ur. Jasea 7Ssoa sod ilia' Z"izj
; Dxxps ahd Mobtgages. The fol
lowing deeds and mortgages have been
probated the past week by the proper
officers: ' - . , .
t Thos. Nixon, mortgage to L. Vollers.
A A. C. Craft and others, deed to Lucy
Craft. -i i i -i-i i. i--i.s- - A t
. j ail Stedman and others, deed to
A.: J, Mott.
Rosenthal,! deed of trust to J. I.
Macks. i '
Jos. E. Satiapson and wife, mertgsge
to Ll-Vollers.' r
; W. N.'Holt and wife, deed to . Wil
liam Blanks.
: i T. A. Davis, mortgage io S. H. Man-
Sing. : :. r ..: - It - r
'. J. E. Sampson, Commissioner deed to
S. lTdsQn. -
; W. H. Gerten and wife, deed to M.
E. Canaday.
. David Bass, mortgage to A. C. Wes-
sell. - .
, , J. Kiog and wife, deed to Aaron'
Davis. . i
j L. A. Hart and wife, deed to A. C.
Hart , f. -.-i
,S. H. Manning, deed to Thos. M.
Uardoer. i v i
; ;W H. Hanby and wife, mortgage to
Laura Fishblate. i
h IP. Cummings and wife, deed to W.
A. Cummings. ; ; I
i iW. A. wimmiogs and wife, deed to
Jno. T. Bland. I
Cbimikai. Coubt. -x ne ' following
are tbe case of importance tried during
tbe past term : : i -
. " State vs Alex. Sauls, i A & B, guilty,
judgment suspended on payment ,of
COStS. ... i I - !'. J;,- '. .
State vs Wml Pickney and William
Smith, A S B. Judgment suspended
until next court.
y State ys J. T. Edenst abstracting
streets. 'Continued. i
: State ys Oicar Jones, ! carrying con
cealed weapons, guilty. Judgment sus
pended on payment of cost.
State vs WUliam Pickney, A & B,
guilty.. Judgment suspended on pay
ment Ot COStS, ! ; 1 vi J
r State vs Eliaa Berden, peace warrant.
Net guilty. .
i Staters Wm; Pickneyi A & B.Con
tinued. ... -.fr
State ys Florence Mofrisa, nusiance.
Continued, i' i
btaie ys uaviea lirownpeace war
rant.; Judgment nisi. !
r State vs Mack Culbretb, L & li. De
fendant submits: ' v I :
State vs Mack; Culbretb, false pre
tense. Defendant submits.
' State vs Thos. Farrell, A & B. Not
guilty,", ; ,
li. State vs Beverly Scotr, peace warrant,
Sttb Vs Lew is Jackson, L & R. Not
5 State vs John Ferris, A B. Not
Pilty.: ' . i ;
State vs Charles Anderson, A & B.
Defendant submits, i i
State vs Primus , DeLeoo, L & R.
continued. - r i1 -
State vs Wm. Phinncy, perjury,
guilty Six years in penitentiary.
State vs Ueveriy RcottJ peace war
rant, guilty. I
State ys David ; Brown,- peace war
rant, guilty, i '
State vs John; Solomon, L & R.,
State vs John M. Gorden and Wm.
T. Oordeu, infariug without license.
Continued. - I " "
Stale vs Wm. Price. I & R., gailty.
Sute ts Thomia WescotW larceny,
guilty.
t State ys Pat Sullivan, carrying con-
coaled weapon, i Defendant submits.
State ts Albert W. Herrinc and
Mary Ray, L & It Ouiliy as to Mary
Ray, and not guilty as to Herring.
State TS Amanda ; Turmar. peijury.
SUte vs Ann Dvb, L & E gnUty"
- State ti Iliraru i MrrriU and Sarah
Uerritt, L St R., not gui'ij;
SUte ts John Deal and Chas. Wil-
Uanssy forgery, srulUy. i f;
State ys Davtd Brown, A &'B';'gatt-
ButeTs Charles WilUamV larceny
Csntinued. ' 1 :- ' !' .
l- State T W. L. SmiUi, el. l , aaai-
aect. ConUnned.f-.1-::. 'T!---:'t , ! v!
j Tho Reyenoo CttUer Colfax has been
Ihorouhlr'overnaiiied and pieced la
first class condition for winter crnkisg,
nadet the nperviaioa of Caps. Oahriei
aoabcr comazdlagccrr. The Col
Ux is one ef tie vtry best steasners in
too ecrvkev The const fros Georgw
tewav&CL,to Body lafaavl, X Cis
and Uk Tory excalkal Ttaetl are boOi
cxal to the taak. We are ev the c?ia
ka Cist the sM cvmU abU bUsw
tisdatlxa rrrjcttcfrtfftsn'rraxj
X rxUrcshl Is Jaclscasva ia
am tSiaj ca wxlti If r recrla caa
mrlt wxlt c?ua & of toy to
tlctlrts as4 tlt dry.
i Rey. F. W. E. Pescbia has , arrfyed
from Nashville, Tenn., and will ocenpy
the pulpit of StPanTa (Lutheran)
Church to-day, and may assume Pas
toral charge, made vacant by the resig
nation of Rey. Dr. Bersheim. Seryices
will bo in English in" tie 'morning, 'and
in German at nJght;iift;,'r
; . ' i , : -' -'.:' ts- .-.u r
1 A railroad from Point Caswell to
Clinton wiil benefit tbe 'country thro
which it passes, aa yrdl aa rery greatly
benefit . Clinton;! Point Caswell and
Wilmington. Capt Richard Paddiaon,
of Point Caswell, is moving very ener
getically to raise the i stock, and we wish
him success. If our merchanU really
desire to aid In an enterprise that will
benefit Wilmington, they should sub
scribe towara the constracUottoTXae
road.' h "Q .''M'-.i'i'.:
The Carolina Central will sell return
tickets; to the Carolina Agricultural
Fair at Wadesboroon the 20th, 21st and
22d of December, at the' following re
duced rates: . . V,v -f
Froin -Wilmington, $i00; Clarkton,
3.60; ! Abbottsburg, 8.60; Biadenboro,
3.00; Lumberton, 2.70f Moss Neck 2.40;
Red Banks, 2.00; 8b o Heel, 1.80; Lau
rinhurg, 1.60. ; ' . -1 -j;,
From Laurel Hill, $10; Old Hun
dred, 1.25; Sand Hill, 1.00; Rocking
ham, 1.00; Pee Dee, 80; XUesyaie, 65;
Wadesboro, 25; Polkton, 40; Beaver
Dami 75. i; iv.;-.;'.-
From jHouroe, $1.10; MalthewaVl.66;
Charlotte, 2.00; Tnckaseege, 25; Bre
vard, 3.00; Iron, 8.00; Lincolnton, 3.00;
Cherry viUe, 8.00; Shelby, 3.00.
No half price tickets sold.
Articles intended for. exhibition at
the Fair will be transported to Wades
boro at the regular rates, and if re
turned to original shipper, will be
transported free and first; charges re
funded. . - , ; J -
The exhibition bids fair to be a grand
success. J', . '.'-
Col. O. H. Dockery and others i will
deliver addresses on the . 21st of De
cember, i . . .. ,i
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
3B-TDT1T33BLSI
pERS0N3 BUYING DRY GODS FOR
CASH will get all tbe advanUf es they are
entitled to, in, baying from me, as I do ba-
Inesa EXCLUS1NKLX f OR CASH, both
ii I : x wi )-- '-'''";.
buying and Belling. .. .i ,: ,
i- "-.'j.- - : ' r
I invite your tteotloa to taj 8Upl Block
i j of .i .. . -
LIKEN TABLE GOODS,
TikTksixr piiit.17 rrrvPTra
" I-NAPKINS, DOYLE3. ETC.
I keep the best and cheapest stock of
- towels: :
Ladies and Gents' ' Linen ; Cambric
Handkerchiefs, ;
Handsome Embroidered and Honrs
iig Handkerchiefs.
NECK TIES FOB LADIES, in every
style, j. j- -4 a j
SPANISH LACE TIES and FICHUS,
black and white.
SILKPOCKETHANDKEECHIEF3,
from 15 cents to fl 00. '
THE BEST GO cent COBSET IN THE
f ..t--j j CITY. - r-A:yy
THE BEST fl 00 CUE3ET EVEK
' SOLD. .. . , ;
SEETINO,
SHIETINO and '
I j COLORED HOMESPUN
All kinds of Ooods fbr
- -' - 1' ' I ' -: . -r-i- y - S X -
r.len and Doyo' -Wear.
The celebrated
North Carolina Cscsi-
mcrcs and itcrcsyo
Sold by bm snrpassea any other Goods
lac oorabUityaad ecooosiy U
Is ahaosl iaam possible to
M4
seffly tiMjusaaM .;
Tkndm!rfUMirerr mutt mi nttll
Jna J.
mem,
llskt sSreet,
dee 4 Ixa
aereaora.
rrarr: --rn cu rrix , xrsr
. uao aas rr-rn cmu
Lrm mm C 4
sVC j-a, jmimstsmm
-T If t--m0 K OiOint
Kmimnf Swm li.- f Sn ftm tt f
I'mW iwfkm&Mt, mm
JT tta mt li I :m, m m
mmmm-t 4 mi mm
t4 mr m1 fTVa-T
W UM U tm
sy- t mm 1 ':jtt
)mrf k 4 mS t X m " - ii
saw -:ae tr it r. - 1 u its
fisjn -' . f . it K-
V If A, i , . - i " it -
NEW AV VJUC2ZSE2IENTS. ,
NOTICE.
riTfcLK HEGUND BAl.l. tTlB TUB Bf & SAW .
. K. otP will t&ke p1ac i.TienkTu'I
fTan.ll Ann bNms mr-. nr. j .
lng.iharthinat. All German and KnlehU '
oitfdUUylnylted. . - JKa HAA.K. Jk ,
deo 4-U ,.;-..i.,v,. dim. Com. ...
JHK TJ2TDEBSIQWED haying engaged a
eonipetent nd experienced PLUMBER, 1
flxft the Norlbi lcif to noil tho public
that they will hereafter combine with 'their
present Iron and copper Work the bnsl
PLUMBING AND OAS FITTING
p7 doing riEST CLASST WORK at reason.
Aio pww uey copo to merit mar order
their c us to mrs may leaye with them. v .
dee l-im , ..." HART, BAILY CO. '
jSOHUTTE'S CAPE, :
NO. 5 GRANITE ROW, FRONT
vj .. - street. ;
X HAVE JU8T OPENED MY FASHlOy.
RG8TAURANT. '
I am prepared to take boarders by th
DAY, ' 1 , .
-t;-J -'W-EEar.and ' ' l'
1 1 1 . . MONTH,
FIrctClasG Acommocla
; tions for Ladies.
The Terybeat will be roralshed that can be
. porchaaed In tblo or the ,
NORTHERN MARIIXTTS. "
Liquors, Wines, &c.,
j w ' Will be ol '
! SUPERIOR QUALITY. ' :.
The City ef Wilmington haa long needed
'Flntaaaaand; v...
'Fashionable Oafo' "
1 . pon ' '
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
And it la my purpose to aapply this want.
Heals famished at all hours of
the Day, aadtjplo 12 o'clock
. . at Night.. '
, Conducted on the
EUUOPEAN STYLE. -
' F, A. SCHUTTE,
noyemberso-tf' " 'lrtnr.
.jOoal and Wood!
GRATE, STOVE r AND CDEST
'NUT SIZES- ;
Best Qaiditj BED and WHITE ASH.
WOOD,
Air
m lJ'-ASH,; ;V---.f::
t . 7 LIGHTWOO&c.,
Verjr low; Sawed for Stores or in long
sticks, bj
J. A. BmiNGER.
'nor 20-lm
LOOK
iKE!
D0NT SPEND A DOLLAR FOR
CLOTHING
Until yon bare seen the Great JSargmMt
we are offering In " v
DRYGObDt
Onr entire stock at Lovtr IYkr$ tktn
tyort. to make roam for Fail Gfs .
..... BoL. LEAR L EROd.
ft! Clircrfra Vto crb Cera j
Grvra xoncx that Vr in tunny
So mrttt fpliaMMa tar aiii mm
aa mm bad. mmi ntltmiiiM mmmx mm Ma
at tbtprtal4aroS. . 1 Jmmtmmt
sjwMta. grmai mvmmt, trom $ u it a. M.
tai iwir.n.1 mmMMiMVM mm it
la tar&cr ia WMrti Ux rinUrti at
CLOCG OALOOfJ!
Vf;iil'0 tVaOrtct Cta ;; i 6
Qxrt. tot mooowax wnirroiui
u nest yxuxtj tat lSe UaaryiatfcaCUr.
rrrsn,C7yura4, ca3aa4stUsa
C::f, Sauscjcs.
JKO.-C. UORNEMAN
q mini urs or vlllxjx w
taa P.imt aa4 Tail mum fte tS-a
SMaaa ta mj taw t .
; ! tw.f i .
-;'TnSam tmaM fesrfr.iasyi te'
lit ptt rtts a CiiV
.. ; i ....... 3w. i tnt4 :.'
' t' '