Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Sept. 7, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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7T I .. - :l ST ' 4. ft WILMINGTON POST. W. P( t'ANADAT, Proprietor. WILMINGTON. N. C, Fkjday Mur.:niia, Heps. 7, 1S83. VALE. Though not of the , political bousei hold of tho liocky -Mount .Reporter, we beg leav t regret, with fr. pJzjeraU, the retirement front the'' press ol his tal ented late associate-Mr. Geo. IV Hart. While, as'ihi; &eutleman says, it is-.at an "early and! youthful period that he retires from his editorial career, yet in the short time that he has been 'one of us" he! has wow "golden opinions from all sorts df peopleaud ftiore than "prima facie fu(ied" his jsalutatory 'promise, to them to "produce such sentiments as would le acceptable in theicj viawsj1 meaning, of coorscfthe views of .the Democrats.' Now, "those sentiments have not always been accepiaDie in ou views (as, for instance, the editorial on Cov. Holden, in every line of Which we detect his trenchant pen,) but even when we disagree, we find ia. his utter ances a manly .jtud straight 'forward character which we wish was more com mon amc ng "tmr order. Still, the prin cipal attraction, we must confess, that we founcj in tho Reporter" while edited by Mr. Hart was its very remjarkable fanguagol and forms of ;,. expression. Such grce and accuracy cannot come from mere efl'ort unaided by talent, and we, therefore, fear" that "long shall we eek his likeness, loDg in vain" before a worthy successor arises to grasp his pen. The "jealouanesa of the legal pro fession," which will not permit our ' friend to "launchpermanently j on the sea of jouinalism'iis the meanest exhi bition ol that spiteful temper which we have ever known,, though we may feel uncommonly sore j in this instance, by reason of the special loss, it inflicts on us. Wo hope that none of our brothers of the press wifl be!small enough to feel ja like jeaicrusuesa alt what we have said of Brother Hart. Mile i goiug to get ut of their way, 'and,, what is more with us, we cannot resist telling the truth5 at a(ny hazard. "Truth crushed to earth will rise again," and so what is tho use in crushing her? OV. HOLDl .V 'KEA.fSON." "'JitUcilrifpN of wator, Utile grains of i-aiid. Miike tlio jtiilylily ocean nutf this p!eauui laud." Doubtless the repetition of these old liuuiliar sunday-school linos must often havo brought ineffable joy to the heart of thai good and holy man, Oov. W. W." JloIUiu, as ho led or assisted the choir of liUlu ones in that particular Iia-itiut c hu rch of llaleijjh which he has blessed ahd benefited with hi minis trillion tl ver siuce ' it first occurred to him wii.it mi iutluvnco the most cxteu eive, re Hi' iou.s dcnoiiiinsit.imi in tho .State mi: lit exert in removing his po litical ilikibilitieti. h;ut pirliapi tlio "import ol occurred iiiteimiliiM ho lately those sweeU'and sacred words to hiiu with a renewed and I Ibrto whvu-.ho redacted, as must have dune,- on the- in trinsically niuall event which restored his alU'rliime to the friends "of those by-gono day's when the .blood ! of the war Wiu to bo wiped up with a hand ..kerchief, and tho negroes were to be worked Well,' fed well and whipped well. Let II.-: s . K.ltond no more; to the famous epigram that if tho nose of a certain beautiful woman had been ontv fourth of iu iiieh lotiger or shorter, the Into of Karope for u decade must have been irevjtrsed. A seemingly more trivial occurrence is destined to change the future of a coutineut for who can overestimate the weight of our ex-post master governor's iutlueuce, when cast iti tho sc.de of Democratic endeavor iu tho near-approaching presidential conflict? Because Vrty of white ladies and geutlemcn did not choose to eat at the same able trn a steamboat with the wife of a; colored - ex-senator Mtrrtfre must" ou whir" claims to have len consistent; Republican abandon his old political Associate and seek an alliauce r with thoi who, not content to displace him from power, have ever since his ' iuipfichue Hi implacably (tersistcd i a lelusinj tl remove the stigma of his disgrace. --and degradation..' V,, he : whom the I democrats have made and inexorably it t the political and civil i'imr, o the iifjro, mast now lick, hound-like, their smiling bauds, Umum some white pcrsou bare refused i casual pocUl cvmpauinship with a col ore-! woman. The loguj f the facts cannot wjrjcaplj it was fV :tt, and aoi Uj ?initucT," .that si have intluencrd the ex rvYernor, tor the "undrucf could never hav befo morecliauj iTiucevl lau lie leg ulation of Congrrss '-wlvich prompted Mrs. IViiie act. Why, then, hai Air tluSdea a lefts SUiate4 wvik vh iH hlicat upprtcrfthe tiVil iigVfblll, if the "UmicT alarms hirni X man of the giw aI rtfdiog and ioteiii r rtnoi of 0v. Hldea W "bound o mow mat waeaevcr ;ae : mjuter at com brore Ihe cvart, lite daty comtuo crt!r ki tb cWri .nw uadcrthe ttsUtioa of Ouvrei ks Vtta ktld u b fully dixlurjej by providioj tUai wiii aoeokMglaUoas fcffit iMmttftft, Md M Ckpt.- vath. Ste, oa th Uip trvaa N, Ult dhi oo rru4cvi th ,hu paMrt ia Ihtir Ujsl Hhu, th Caalt at km him, ai tux ia Ut laws of Kpaa t T1IK- actmeut. So, it comes to this, that for the attempt of a colored female passen ger to assert a social right which does not exist, and which only prevailed by the folly of the captain and his white passengers, the Republican party is to be held responsible for inaugurating social equality, and a mighty anic is to seize upon : the soul of him who stood by and said "amen" when the laws under which this pretension is set up wore enacted. JBut, really, this silly subterfuge is jiot worth the atteution of sensible and honest men, save as the hugeat joke of the se&sou. if Mr. Holden bad not been kicked out of the post office, and mora recently offered t&o charge of a - Democratic paper, his latest of many conversions would never have occurred for the amusement ana disgust oi all who know him.V But the wholo matter is evidently a political lie, from the fact that Mrs, Bruce, the wife of ex-Senator Bruce, has not been in North ; Carolina in five years. ... , j; P I XK'sVo UNT AIN. - i or a time whereof the memory ol man has not even tried to run to tho contrary, 4,he ppeis have bad their cas- taly, a kind of exclusiye Saratoga of their own, where the "deep rock" and congress water" ) of inspiration have bubbled ud Derenniallv for their bene- fit and delectation. Imemorially have these favorite sons of the muses been the admiration and the envy of grosser and less fortunate mortals, and espe cially have w'i, their brothers of the press, to whom they are indebted for so much of their renown, felt ourselvfes slighted and ill-treated. The bene ficiaries of the castalian waters have not been slow to admit their obligations and express a willingness to share liberally with us, but alas, their tickets are non transferable, and we have no access to the fountain. Now, while we can but accept these explanations, like the ex cuses of an honest, but tardy debtor, or the "perfectly good" promises of the delinquent "moneyed man," they do not satisfy our present needs. So, we havo - for somej time, like a second Ponce de Leon'j been casting about tor Borne accesaibl spring (of inspiration) in which to renew the youth of our fancy. At length we have' found one, easy of access and of seemingly unfail ing source. It is the fountain of 'Tuck." Once every wek its waters are stirred by the descentj of liobiu Goodlellow, and he who drinks of them in their bright agitation will fill up his brain with livelier images thau have ever sparkled up fryui foaming champaigue or any "particular madeira." All hail, thou,-to i'utK.j the presiding divinity of the newspaper man'a castaly. V shall freely imbibe at his clear-flowing well-spring, and sincerely pray, in the word of the old song, that it may " -t i ..... Or until1 the hist pubble lie dry." Lt-t us see what ideas its last draught has given us We will draw a fdiiew picture. Hera ia au eager group by the side will call "th Ol a stream wuicu we presidential waters'. A detrepid paralytic, with wrinkled brow, bearing the lines whichg age i - i anil sunenug trace, nae tne scrip tural j waiter iu ibeBeautiful Itorcb, would fain bitlie his limbs therein and be healed. Bu the waters are stirred only once in four years, aud stouter in valids have stepped in before him Some three years ago a military veteran. apparently sound in body and limb, aud having no need of physician or remedy, was selfish enough to euter ahead. The . waters did not seem, though, to be suited to his case, and having indicated no desire of returning, this ancient invalid stands hopefully by, trusting that some kindly bands may at last bear him in. Nor is he doomed again to disappointment. A stout coadjutor from Indiana, ever ready to enter behind him, stands pre pared to lend a vigorous helping hand A gallant, generous and .syn pathetic Ke ntuckian is also in attendance, to as sist !hlm to a ctfre so naturally beliejred ia by i son of the water,' or a HTir--An old time friend and well wisher from New York, yclept Abram Hewett, is like wi of thegroup, though his help would seem to be nine of the gentlest,. lifting up the old sufferer, per haps alter his fashion, by the topmost locks of his scanty hair, as if resolved, at least, to depart with a scalp, though it should be that of ancient benefactor. The line of cunning hare not departed from the face. oi the crafty old invalid, aad even' now, ;he feigns a protest axainsl what ,4ie fevertshlv coreta. While longing for the stream "as th hart desireth the water-brooks." he irua!atwacoy hesitation and timidity, cjul to the "sweet, relactaat delay of som amorous aynipti om her bridal nixhU Ah, ubiw1 J. Tilden, who doe not recogmise yoof Tais is of 1V-K incoBB parable, work. We will girts rmr readers mor of it. Till; i;-iosTAHTtK At; aix While not tenting i lo with what tie RijTtritT tuu u sy about Oov. UMde,. we caaoot withhold our en dorsement I row some of its wueraxtee. as, (oe Uwtaac. wkent it , " W regard Mr. UoUea as a uaa of sa p ibr talot aa4 why he has ao discvr f tvdj lh truti W&.r n8 to u i wiTstery Jt ad a mnUrj it ill ctia to appear iatxrkaM ky ertai aaaa so kf as fectf. fives are ascribed him, and the losa of office and hope of editing a Democratic daily are kept out -of ief "jM. Holden will no doubt be an emphjatlc advocate of (Democratic principles," adds the Reporter, "since he has made such an experienced confession." Right again. Renegades ; are t alwajaj phatic io, denouncing the Jprinciples. from whi4h they have apostatised, like the - profligate Amnon, of ' whom the Scripture says that "the hatred where-, with he bated his sister Tamar was greater than the love wherewith he had loved her." But not hatred alone will give emphasis to the 'oracles, of oof prospective editor. The best meaor of expelling an old loveven ia j lusty" vnnf h is to tsknin a nftw.' T W- M ' j "Pots'yam nos Amaryllis habit, ' " Galatea reliquit." ' I .j- W hat then can measure the , rf kin- dled ardor of an man, whose at tichmeat to a young second wife ia proverbial. The ex-governor'sfxiendfl may well hope, though, not to Verify, the sneer of Hamlet that, iu such, de sire long outlives performance. As to the "experienced confession," , if " the gentleman is not capable of making: one, then the old saying that practice makes perfect goes for nothing. Heaven knows we have . not said ao much .in anger or chagrin. We are glad to be well rid of Got. Holden, for he has nrovprn a nolitical Jonah, imoerillinc: ship on which he has embarked. ! i4- . m t m '.' i A BUURBOa'S afflictions. "It takes a good deal to kill a Bour bon. A jwst mortem of the body oi the late Count DeChambord showed that death was caused by "cancer of the stomach, atroply of the kidneysi and fatty ' degeneration of the heart.',' News' & Observer. If Very true. If every kind of inter nal disorder would have laid, low the Bourbon party it would long since have perished from the earth.. How the bourbon stomach coufd .be otherwise than canceroup, the kidneys and all the rest of the vital organs other thanrasted away and the teart a? well as . the intellect, not suffering from the saddest degeneration, would be the wonder of the age. HON. C. . POOL. Wo have Heard that the friends of Hon. C. C. Pool will press him for Congress in the first district. Mr. Tool is very strong, and should he be nomi nated he unquestionably will be elected, as any other good nomination by the Republican Convention wibe. ; By request of Mr. W. S. Koulhac, Secretary of the Civil Service Commis sion, aud for the benefit of any of our readers who may desire to make appli ca'tion to be examined, we publish the following : , The Civil Service Act, approved January 10, 1SS3, requires appoint- menla, in the departments at Washing ton, which are within its provisions, to W n - f ..lli. J O u IU : .tiM M (. 4 territories upon the1 basis of popula tion. The Oivil Service Commission will hold the examiuatious from time to time at such places as to facilitate the appointment; With this view, it proposes t j hold a series of competitive examinations, the first of them early in October, at places most convenient for applicant in the States of North Caro lina, South Caroliua, Georgia, Florida, I Aiaoama anu Mississippi; w.si oi tne examinations thus far having been; held in states fuilher north. Applicants! irom oiuer states wuu iujr prcier iu attend these examiuatious, ratherjthan wait for those which wijl be held io the state where they reside, may be allowed to do ko. From among those who shall be graded highest, on the basis of these examinations, elections will be made to full vacancies up to the number prop erly' appointable "from those states re spectively under civil service law and rules. 1 he. service to be thus appor tipned is designated "The Depart mental Service;" and there will be two grades of examinations for entering it. Success in the lower grades of exam inalions warrants an appointment at a salary of FXH) a year, with no promise ot promotion; success in the higher, aa appointment at a; salary, generally, at f 1,200 a year (or in a limited part of the service at f I,W,) and promotion to the higher grades and salaries ac cording to the practice governing the departments. i The lower examinations will extend but little beyond penmanship, copying orthography,.and the tundamentat rales of arithmetic; but the higher will, be sides those subject, include interest, discount, the elements of book-keeping and accounts, the elements oil the English language, letter writiar. ! the proper construction of sentences, to gether with the elements or the geo graphy, history and government of the United Sutes Every person wishinr to lake part in either of these grades of examination must make hu or ber ap plication' upon a blank application paper, a copy of which for such par- pose (tof elber with a copy of the civil service law, rules and regulations) will be seat to those who shall request them in good faith by tetter addressed to the Civil Service Commisaioa, Washing ton, it. C The application paper coa tains directions for iu use. f 1 Applicants, or so atany of them as can cooveoieoily b examiad at the same time, will, (in order of the recep tion of their application papers bv the CoaamtMstn.) W sasoaably notified of the time apd place of the e lamination taev are to attend. WluMlStfTOX, N. C, Feb 4, 'it. H. H. Wiuu A Oju Ara I regard yocr Sai Klaey aad airec Cr as a sort of apecial dispeiwatioq of rotdeK to th "epteily" iU ol kidaej a4 Uv djeraaa. i !Ut. Da, Eusamua. . y-. th aest Jaty f a aalkw b to Leara all the r. It i jwsc ahMst the mm with a eaaa waat t th a dnak ta leaperaace i trMl ...... s-.-.i- i J .j t ' 1 Hf J Vrt 111 tlJl I Wl 1 .. A'1 . Mb I EEltATOKB'bB t&t STATE OF ITEW YORK. . ijri .?. .-.-i- ...' . ' ... ' Elbridge Gerry Lapham was born in At,Jmnii I the IStt of OctoberlrUi Hia parents waile far from weafUiyiJUt tlieir'hum- ble; circumstaacea seemed to, exercise bq Repressing influence, upon their son, wht even aa a lad gave tokens ot native cheerfulness, bhergy "and ability; and who soon evinced that thirst; for knowl edge and love of independence which lie at the bottom of all successful char acters. To meet the exigencies of the untoward circumstances by which he was surrounded, young ljapham strug gled early and late to obtain an educa tion and yet contribute to the support of himself and his family. To this end ho Attended school and studied closely during the winter months, ard worked as a farm hand throughout those oi summer, in course of time be enteieu the Cunandaigua Academy, where his proficiency was most marked, and where he was a classmate of Stephen A. . Douglas. After haying studied civil engineering and law, he was ad mitted to the bar in 1841, and, com menced the practice of his profession in Canandaigua. ' In 1S6V; he was elected to the Constitutional Conven tion, in which body he may be said to have made his entrance into public life.- Here ' he displayed such ac knowledged ability that his constit uency, which was composed of the counties of Livingston, Ontario and Yates, elected him in187i to the forty fourth Congress, and , has from that date to the present'eontinued in the national -legislature. As a civil engi neer he had been employed on the Michigan Southern llailroadjline; but perceiving in the law a wider scope for his abilities and ambition, he soon adopted it as hia sole profession, and as may be perceived, with the happiest results. ' , Mr. Lapham was elected to the U. S Senate in 1881, to succeed Hon. ltoscoo Cockling, who resigned, and his (time will ofjiu Slarrh UUr.3LSX.1 Hkgh4t experience in public affairs, hiy iu flue nee with, the Senators, aud with his record for honesty and fik dealiu; on all questions that come before Cvii gress has made 'him an exceedingly useful representative 'of-the Stale, i.f New York. ! ) l I'jknder Co., Aug. "a;,. 18.. Ma. Editok: How little d o we know Qf 'fuiuje! Yesterday, hot, dry, parched and arid almost as a dei 1 1, with thousands of misgivings ami doubts expressed as to the crops ao mateiially injured now the earth saturated with the drenching flood, and it still a-pour tug. gives life to vegetation, revivefthe hopes to a great extent, and demon-' st rates his littlenesa so clearly a-( to' make him feel ashamed that he houM ha.ve ever complained of that overrul ing Providence, who doeth all things well and in time. We passed through quite a farming region from Cape Fear to Black Hirer, saw some good corn, cotton ami other crops on the way, but think the crop of D. J. Corbett was superior to-oy we saw; indeed the marks of thrift and comfort are plainly seen on ail oi his possessions, houses as well at his form, and judging from the appearance of his surroundings, he must be on the road to fortune. Captain Jacob Xib lia, whose hospitality we shared aud enjoyed, has also' a fine farm and is do- : i:..t.i ' ii .i i t . uig uum ui j , tii -mourn ce, r.j caught the disease of complaiut, sad was expressing his doubts as to the CrOpS.. .- .;: '' They have ail had raia cuutigh, think, for the" present. We mh the rata had come oa sooner, for we walked twelve miles throagh the driest aJ Msiiest (excep; Nier Head naj ia the state.'' More after awhile. . BefectfuUy, Fj?rros.or the Po?r: a aaik bo, tur prtsoorrs. Sa suggtt tl- (. bene Jvmrma.'; hew strange the af--dea. Men aad weaun ckarI With criM arenoC oriiaed in jatl a itaftSiof paaishneat, bl the ssre ewtsialy to Insert thrir r-reac ua the iav of trial. If .wxfTkedae rrt of their labor shosiki be paid ever tn their reepectiva Jaaaiiwa, who are dfxi4 f ihk aasistaacthT th imttixuuami, if bo wife, mot chlUrea, thea to thetr eat eajrt kis, hi if wo kiodrwi a4 the peoaeeatiMi tail, tha there alt aheeud be haadi orti ike de-fcttdaat- Bat a More iapcHlat oea aierasioa Ckd ta hav:b ferg3Ua hT c at this tfav- aa4 tleae. tt-?, -i be are chr4 vUk aria ar rLzj aad aaaaia ta kWwad U.asLvs froprrfy, aad hj this aarjkaa caid eat PT ceaatU aa4 haw tb e kaowiaf tbry wr Irst4. XMCMpacirauy, .;,'. WARNER MILLGS, SEKATOK PORTHE 8TATK0F NEW YOBK. There is not in the world a single country other than ours where there are so in any educated and experienced men competent to meet any political emer gency, or to fill any post pertaining to out general governmentjor local legis latures. And in nothing is this more strongly; exemplified than in the fact, that in some of our grat 4conventions and caucuses the names of leading per- tsonasesj with undoubted claims to pub- flic I consideration, are frequently set iiside for new ones, or for thoseof in dividuals of less prominence, though the!undtrcurrent of whose ability may have made itself felt in more that one department of our economy. Onr wh(i)le populationis rife. ' sd to speak, witja such characters; and hence the readiness aud security with which such changes are made, and hence also the establishment of the fact, that, in this coujutry at least, no man is regarded as pos sessed exclusively of those abilities which arc necessary to" the adequate discharge of eveu the most important aa4 exalted duties that can be imposed updjn him by tho people. (. In Kugland the masses are shut out from the Upper Hoifse of the Legisla ture and, in effect, from the Lower House also, i Lirth, on the one hand, and great lauded interest on the other, are the two millstones between which the! great! bulk of the people are ground to 'powder. These reprehensible ele ments of political advancement are, however, uuknowuio this great Repub lic J for here the- lists are open to all citizen; being restricted to native Ame ricans in one relation only that of the Presidency. i . Warner Miller was boru iu Oswego County, :K. Y.,' August 12, 1S3S. He waif educated at Union College where he was held in high estimation and graduated with li'jnur.s iu 1800. Soon after this latter period he was employed as u teacher in the Fort Edward Cohe i;iaie liHlitutc, wheiu he distinguished Inn .M'lf i,i h inmkcd (h'lrnp, aad re lualmd Until '.the brOaking out of the civil W:ir, wiiin he enlisted as a pri Vat i; the;;FiUh.New;; York Cavalry, .-sc rvji'rt !,u'1 "l ';jUviitly ih the Shenandoah viil llt-y. lii.-. C.wcu YAa a soldier also ii i ay be tla it l li-mi llie fact, that he .ti.s!i.i'ily I'ltiiouUil through the ' in ier. ui. - i.uiK-i unui uv hecame a IttMiji. muil, htMi in- w.us tskei prisonei .at the ha,tlc-of .Wiiichestvr.: la 1872, he wat a dckaic tu.lhe National Con- vtnli'i:i at l'hiladel4iia; and in 1874 aud al.ii in liT.j, he was elected to the Me4 Yinrk" Ix-gislaLurc. He was sub aeqiienily the liejuiblitan representa live to 'the -Forty-ixlh Congress from the Ttycniy-'secotii' district, comprising lltrkiiiu r, JtilV r.vu and Lewis coun- tief-, .Mid was rc-e4cc-ted to the Forty- ScTcjnth Coiigr.t-s.', and wax elected to the Unite'l States -senate- to succeed Tiiw. V. I'latt hu resigned in 1881. Senator Miller's urm will expire Marlh l b, is7. He ii an houorable ami til ;reprt'euiativc of the great state or Now York. $72 wcrk m..lol koiae bfllitii. UKlrloud. Rot batlsMi nn fr-1 lie public. Cnltl not Bd. . Ve Hi.i si:ri von. Men. vnmui " k " trrj WDrs vo work lor U. SotT U !ti Itlllf- OUOIIIvnrk in !!'" llaie, nrjgivf yur whole U m to th m ut.,.jn-M, ,.. uiucr uutineM will m jm nrwriy wrii, one ean rail to nja cuoruuHv pay. by eatialag aa one. Cwt:j-tiiutrU artl irrmrrw. Mnury msxt t. iiy, au.l houursbly. AddrtM TxCB A Cw. Auctiska, MaJMS. lril Bungs, Nails, &c vili. AWUA.S s VoLLtES. NOTICE! 1 ' - . i - . . Valuable Laiuls for Sale " AU AT ROCKT i I - - N.'C. - - - - w mm 'nt T ftm .f. t -..-'.is. a imJLi i. rzzrJH." -w 1 s ,4U, am a,y WU3 AUVERTISBIENJB. NEW Furniture Vareroom ti i -; . ' u it ai anniirrrti nntv , at uv.av vuiiiuouvit, t r .-- Oi, ! H- ' oootu rnonrsT. v O I hare opened with what I think is a I . . , well selected stock oi FURNITURE and BEDDING, EMBRACING MANY NEW SIGNS IN DE- DEDROOM and PARLOR HU1TH, ; Our aim shall be to deal fairly and squarely with all, and respectfully ask a share of the public patronage. V 4- Courteous treatment guaranteed to who for me with a call. 1 THOS. C. CRAFT. Agent. august 17 3m Valiable PliiUtioB iid Kicr Lands for Site. a VALUABLK PLANTATION WITHIN Ulx c:lle of Wilmington rooUUnlng sborl two thousand flvs hundred cre. Therv are about IU0 acres ot cleared Hlce Iaod. ol whkb 7i acres are under t-alllva'.!ou wlUi ood banks, trunks. Ac. and about 7W aires of uncleared: Rice Land eoYered with Talu abla timber. It Is accessible from the Ce tfear Hi rex by a Canal over a mile long to t uplands, and from 12 to 15 fet-t wide. There are rrara 30 to acres of, the t'ptand lm pro Ted and kinder cultivation, being No, t cottoa aad corn tana, and has all necenary nooaea for laborers. Klee Barns and aeceasary oatbniMlnga; the balance of I Ka fl m atawM.ft 1 ut . . ... ' . i . LADda., Tb FlMtaaUon affords for caUU m raofe nnsnpasswd both In wlater snd sam mT; or terms aad farther Inlormatton . ,i!B. LOCK BOX Ml June 23-tX Wilmington. N.c. Quarantine notice. QUARANTINE fOR TUB PollT OK W Umtnatoa will be ealoreed from Mar 1st to November tst as Mtows: fSoaUxofCmpm rear to the Oaaraaune an- "Tf".".! els whtrh bare bad tied of tick. a m oo boars nng the on arrtTai. aa4 ertil csu a ate. ooo as posalble aTr croMlas port tbeBar. 3o ! U Qnar&auae so lisrtUaeut MtvM . waleas by vntiM aalhontr Ku2, Kr-eta. at r. fej.tl'TtoUali ' JaaeH '- ; WlMEf C. COLKflJUI. T ' ' ' j - wnnxxui a retail Drjiixm ut .- ' .i : ; Groociicx Prpvidons, be stswsMradaa tmr tm tb m ; hat. ltaajj mm h4i T NE WAD VHRTISEAIRA ROCK LIME FOR .BUILDIN(tfl'IJKFusKi, FEES DELIVERED IN WILMINGTOI At $1,15 er Barrel Also Agric ultural Lime '. ' 1 - v V-- ! '.- :'i and Carbonate of llmi French Bro's., . ROcfvYIX)INTINCv Z Jan 201H Sam'IW, Holden, . .' :-t.'. ,1 Aavk a ! - i . OAS-FITTfNO and TLL'Str. INQ Kslabltcuiueut on tUio Mouth sids of - 1 ' - . : ;. X' i i- Market bctwfei-u ud aud!3rd streets, t sa , - ' - ' f ;-f " prepared tojdo the very bent work s 1 ' I . ' reasonable tortus. I guarantee Hall&iacUoB ' ' - f '; : . i , - I Invito the public, whoinuy nccUUiiKr. - . r .; . vices of aflrstclAMi number, to cJl AtAm me before making arrangements sue where. BAMUU W. HOLDKN, Market betwrcn 2nd and 3rd Mi., .Witmlugton, N. f, "! .1 ; i .. epl 10-tf Butter ijara and Meat rl Kcgsand Tubs btn tlC ! i do do rL.vHi. , or UoxU MKAT. i rt Uoxtn CIlfcl-iK. For sale by inblsir j AUKtAN A VULi.HU IhtUh null. Jva Hull, rmirh Dul!. AnxnctLa ltuil ltAUU((rCiranJn and Window ttu VtA itAtrrirut, Citjkrs w W m IU1MHII. FREE 1 Q,'iJVJ Bvcboewr, X. 4 tto.U decJ7 1" 1 CHAS. KLEIN UiKlcrlrtLcr atitiVabhirl ,.- v . i f j ,lakcr.; ' All Crdn '--iiii.l))f allriiilt I ls - ' S --I' i The Bnrt.t'AHKETM. the l t V MiK s ' - " .J ! the ml I lltKIlAL TKKMi. : ; i. - I , , ' Hhip on iVtitcrss between fnm eeond. TIIK XKW UKIMHTl U on A Nilaral Systeinil jrarniti: Vn Maz, Hin Eakli!li firiEstr, ind pBDclailiun at fc sif u&. - ,i - 1 ,,y ' h ji. i.rof i n. ' rf! , ttom at ma od Urm t. ..). .-. - .' do a thiag i io ao ii. ry H m4 mi tnxrwu ." , mac Smmutm m nuaj , i v.i mnmmm frme. if IS LEABNING BY IkjIVC eastls ta what . -- T . l w hmim blittrit? - Mmrm mt tmm mmtntm Immti.i ' S --' ' 4oi wiu Uii y4a ia yli': 'a Imm tet mr mad wit t fww iwiwamn. ,. . mmttmmt mt nMi. mm W : " i" tSaw. lata &VhfjfyMiLLlOHti OF THEM xeV W fp? f0r FLORISTS III a mW mtM 1 a a a a w faja 3 cL A S r umiii rinirv eon i ininBM.Mniri alu. w we? na WKa m wa w w 8at Ut aav a44re, fwiai. , ' ewi pi cf prkti 1 1 -tt . JL IL PKLTMN! A O! j- -7 Si feptM ,rrrf. Jb-ir 1 - Real ESalEe, Stocks, i Bonds. &c. ' mmm vmfT m im aM mt "- t''-" 9mt m Jir Un mt It uta 1 . 1UM.Wt.. - -,!-:.' ?:'.-.-. v " j ...,',-'.'-, -j-. , , .. - .. .' . : t : " ' -. , - ' : - , - ; '- i . ' - ' - . ": ' . . . : - u t - - .' " --; -. i , . - :- , - - -- , . ; - V - .:. . - - , J i -- ' r. . . .-, - -!;;. . u - ' . ft.
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1883, edition 1
2
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