Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Sept. 21, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME XVI v ,relat thc Portqfice at Wilming E'i C a Second Class Matter. CTES OF ADVERTISING. Eight (8) lines, Nonpareil typecon Viftv cents -per line for the first in r. . ii.td twenty-live cents per line i;;ShadditionaHn8ertion. I ! ill advertisements will be charged " ate above rales, except on special CtvScripon price to The Wil .toS ?06T is 12 00 per year; six All communications on business mUe addressed to The Wilmino- & Wilmington , N. O. ji nut- " v v r " ' F,wiP in our readers, by which it rwif be seeii thajL this distinguished , lawyer and st&tfMiian emphatically dni:t of the bourbon parly in their attempt to steal tbe first ,iuir rt. Juuxe rowi is a iuau to whose conservative and iiueraranu constitutional ideas of government the ,iu!l tricks of petty -politiciaus, wbtre j,y notind principles are violated and the e)ilo sre refined ol their rights, sre (jllfiisJVl' MU'l lejmiiitui. nil nutu - r - . : .. .......... .. i. . . ...... I. I nien tli'T1' Is h roiim Jh a party whose '-edifice i btiit oflHarrow. pnjudice arid docuoiixHsiH, Willi iis cmiicr-stone rest-inH-ou iiifolerance,proHcriptiou-aud the '4mliatit111 of lire ballot.- The Liberal .ttVuiu- patty broad enough to coiiuVn fitfy (lenient of opposition Ho tliV - iwiiff "' bourbouisiii-invilcs nil Midi iwii into its ranks fl7:i such men like Kowle, .. I'at "U'kijIum, l! OV.Ulurke, D. K. Mcliae, W'.'tl. !y, tn.k, of Warreii, iiiid i "cure ol others wli'i might; be named, vn the stiiiirp l'i r.'illy the liberal and ' national . sentiment of the 'slate, the J)'i ill r m rbon iitii) are numb 'red. y K.Ai nii.ii, N. U, Si'pt. ll,: lK8:t ;My 'iihiofi is. asked as;to tho loali- iln' writ, or elect lou, anil pmcin maiiiio, .id , llio ;ieting .(iover-nor of : jjurlli- Carolina, to fill 'the vacancy uliicli has iwciirreiMiy the death of the Hun. Walter JWI, representative elect jn the hth ' congress of the United Statin, from the 1st district ol North rkr:(liu;t. . ' " - ' ' - ' l;y chapter 7.r, of the acts id the' jji'iieiaU Hsi-inbly of Worth Carolina, lor l7i-'77, in "section IS, K is declared, "l'iif first district shall be composed of tlu counties' - of Currituck. Camden, lVi"taik, lVrijuitnans, ( Jales, Chow- n; Ucrtfonl,; llydeK Ueaufort, l'itt, I'amYio), Urrlie,' Martin, Washicgtoil, j'VjteU avi Dure," and" that "CaJteret i oiiiniji sbaU W ,iu Jtlie 'third district. . ; j JiyiwtiuH 00 of jl'he same act it is iln-hred, "tf at any time after the ex yintiun oany contfresa and before an- Mlif t ct.Un; or at n tlo after iirfflectioiLthere shall be a .vacancy 1 iitlle reprt'.seiitatiou in congress, the liolurior shall issue a writ of election, ni by proclamation hall require the .. Tuik to meet in the diirereut tawn tiiifs .of tluir respective counties, at sutU tiii' as may be appointed therein, ml at the place established by law, tlioij'iuid tliere to vote for n reprosen 4tio iu congress to (ill the- vaeancy tad ihe eU'ctiou shall be conducted in like umnner in regular elections." ' l!y ciiBi'ter 20, of the acta cf the 47 : cougress, passed Feb.- 25th, 1SS2, the . renrmntatiuu of North Carolina was iucieased from eight to nine members, aud it was provided iu section 3 of the - tct "that in each state entitled under " this apportioumeut, the number to iliich Mich state may.be. eutltlediu the fcnj eighth and each subsequent cou , jtrtw he elected by districts com of contiguous territory, aud con Uminj;, an nearly as practicable, au iAl pumb.er of inhabitants, aud equal . it number to the representatives to aiiii such state, may be eutitled in "i'w, no one district electing more jaQrei'rcseutativc. iVurfiffi.ThaV .tw b legislature of such state "'".'iittwise provide Ix fort the ckc rti'rtsmt.tiivt shall take ptaet, v:'t.iV, ly hue. When no chauge V -i lf hereby ma le in the represeu-. uaou of a state the 'representative Wereaftothe th congrt ohall be elec a! therein si uom provided by law. If uuinber a hr.i i.r..v";.i..i f..r .i be. larger than it was before ttWs aJge ilini the a.Uitumal represent ;'r rt j.re nutives allowed to skid uiidet win, apportionment may f f.(e,l by the state ailarge and the -str rvptevmaCivty which Ike UUs M'i!Ud by thf districts as now pre tiNM by l.m'-ui Wid staun, and if tho ttuanr hereby provi.ltsl lor shall iu U!. U U.v. that it was before the ""ge hereby made the whole number th ;af hereby provided for shall J 'x tfvl at large uulrts theg4U " ' id state have provided or Hhrriwe provide before the time " by law u,r the next electiou of yiuuvrs therein." filrtl.lft f.m ... ...... ... I . I ! u.L.. t.v r JNU coiijrw took place in Novcok, J 5J lh lion Waiter Vooi 'Z51 fr" t urst district, com LTl 01 the couutiee above named, ' the Hon. TrUr IUnn.ll wt . J K the sttf,, at large. ThU was .iim had uot re-dUtricted the sUte -v tUe election. : -, ; jtr ard, on the 6th of March, ltiUturof North Carolina vl n act dividing the Ut into Jtt'.ricti, and declaring that the uL- fuict conaut ot thecoun ,aboV0 mwint ik.l lirla U taken fro the flrt di.Oici MAi-isl in fk s.v.l . M.l fXtMi , ka . ; v nvuv. au vt "a from the third and placed ia -aat Mr. Pool has. recently died, atd the acting Governor of North Carolina has issued his proclamation, directing the election to be held in the district as laid off in the act passed 6th March, 1883- That is, the citizens of Carteret conuty are to rote for a representative from the first district to a place in the 48th congress to fill the vacancy, and the citizens of Bertie are excluded from SO VOtiDg. " - . ; My opinion is. that theJ citizens of the first district, as it was composed in November 1882, are the proper electors :and that an election held, under the proclamation of the Governor, exclu ding a portion jof those citizens, and admitting the citizens of a county to vote, which county was riot in the dis trict at the time of the election in No vember 18S2, would render the whole election nugatory and void. ; i .; National justice would indicate that it is wrong to-allow the ciLizena of a county, whd are already represented in the 48t,h congress, in the person of the representative from the third district to be further represented in the same con gress by the representative from the first district, particularly when the rep representation is exercised by depriv ing the citizens of another couuty of the right to be represented at all. " . The act of' Congress- says . "No trie district electing more than one repre sentative." .If. it,. is illegal for a whole district to eleci moTe thau oue repre sentative, caujjiit be that a portion of the district may:. elect more thau one representative, fir it may happen that the election of the representative in each district may depciid upo the vole of the citizens of the county trans ferred from one district to the other. ' Suppose, . which "Heaven forbid, all of the representatives elected, to the 48th Congress, except the repreaenta tiv'e at largo, should by , some accideut become deceased, leaving the reprelSu tative at large the sole living represen tative from' North Carolina, and the Governor was called upon to issue his proclamation to fill the vacancies how hhould he do it? If urkler the act of 1870-77, there would be no uilliculty, for there would be eight vacancies arid eight districts. Uut if under the act of 1883, there would iMwniiie diWtricU and but eight vacancies, i I5y what rule would ho select thij.'-district' to be lull without representation? The whole eight could not be elected by the state jit l:irge, lor-1 he provisions of. the act o'f lJiiigres" only apidies where .the .number of representatives of;i; state to the 1111 Congress has been 'decreased,' and n 6 districting of. the state, then .there may bo atudectiou of all of them fr.om the. state at large. , i This illustration demonstrates that tfte electionj must be by the old dis tricts. .j . , - ".- Assumiiiglbat the proclamation of the Governor is irregular, and not in acciirtiancc with the law, would an election, held unde'r that proclamation bo effective or would itsbe inoperative? In answering this" question, it must be assumed that" the House of Repre sentatives would judge pf the raatter,;a4 a legal question only. ' "' It is not every irregularity ; which will avoid an election. At page 2iG of I Judg c-3oley work on.CQust. Limita I tions. he savs : ' tions, he says "The statutes of the ditlereut states point out specifically fthe mode in which elections should bo .eouducted; butnlthoutih there are great diversities of detail, the same general principles govern them all. As the execution of these statutes mtist yery oiten fall to the hands of men unacquainted with the law and unschooled in business, it is inevitable that mistakes should sometimes occur, and that very often, the law will fail of strict compliance. When au electiou is thus rendered ir regular, whether the irregularity shall avoid it or, not must depend generally udou the eftect the irregularity may have in obstructing the complete ex nressiou of the popular will, or the production of satisfactory evidence thereof." f 15ut says the same author, on page til or the elector must not tm uepnveu of "his vote. To apply it to our case, the people of Dertie must not be de-i nved ol their right to vote lor tue representative from the 1st district iu the ISth romrrcss. He savs: H has been held, on constitutional grounds, that a law CTeatiui: a new couuty, but so framedlas to leave a poriionsji iu ier ritory unorsauized so that the "voters with iu said portion could not partici pate iu the electiou of couuty olli- rrr as iu operative and void. S. a law submittiui; to tho voters ol a countv the uuestiou ofTeuioving the county seat is void, if there is no mode Under the law by wmcU a city wuuiu ihnVoiintv fin participate iu the elec tion. Iu our case there is 'no mode provided by which the ptH'pleot liertP cn paiticipate o me eiociiu, Airaiti he sav: That a though the failure of oue precincAto hold au elec tion or to-maae. a return oi iu. uu eaat. uiicht'aot render the whole elec- a . a a ' ' : ., precinct were at Uberly to voteaa mey o choa.'U, . or when havmj; voteu u tailed la make returns, it u not made in imiMrl tham&er votes HOS - remrneu would hatw changed the result, et if aay actionjwaa repuir-fd ol me puouc authorities teruiuiuc to the election, and thai wcucn was iat.uu ui a to cive alt the elector the opportu- ... . . . -.... v. nitv to participate, and no, mode was ntvon to the electors bv which the otS ra mieht P rOtSMIIN 0 at l. k would sem that uch neglcl. conU toteaaa it would the dwtranchuement of the excluded le :to pr W rv must on genera.t prioiple render the whole electioo nuratory lor that can not b called ao election or the expre alon of the popular aentimeot where a part only of the; elector have beem al io wed to be heard anl the other with out beinj Kuilty of fraud or nesUg-ence have ba excluded." Datct G. rowir. Kint-claas theatricab are a thiog of the padt ia ?ilmio(Uw WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, PERSONALS. Col. Geci. L. Mabson has returned from a 15 days visit up country. ": Mr,; Nathan A. Stedman of Elizabeth town, was in the city Tuesday lost ; Congreasman W. J. Green was in this city qn Saturday last, looking well. Col. W. H. Day, of Weldon, with his wife, was in the city on Tuesday ast. -. : Ex-Senator Davis, of IIlinois, haa been in the state., on a visit with his wife. -:. " ' ' Hon. John C. New, Assistant Secre tary of the Treasury, is in Indiana, at tending to private business. 'Mr. E. 'B Martin returned to the city on Sunday last, from a canvassing tour for the Wilmington, Wrightsville Railroad. Special Ageut E, Hubbs, was in the city a few days the past week, looking after customs matters. He is looking well we are glad to see, Geu. Mauniug, our wandering but , I akes of Maine, at his old sport hauling a those thai will bite, specially rt the I hook. Mr. Arthur Barnes, Assistant er- geaut-at-Arms of the U. S. Senate, come home to Wilson on a short visit ou Friday last, Mr. Barnes is very popular as au officer of the 'senate as well as at home. - ' Col. Cauaday's family have returned im uie seasuore, wuere tuey nave beeu enjoying the breakers from all I accoubU thev did not. Pninv th : b siorui. me wjuu oiew, wnere they were, at times about 75 miles per hour I and averaged 81 miles per hour for six I lours I returned f iVm a visit to the .Col.'s old ........... i i i I lome auu -irieous in lenusyivania. We are glad to learu that he had a I splendid time, but his many friends were glad to welcome him back again and we hope he may continue prosper ous aud Iiappy, The editor of the PoriT ' visitedT the Oriole at Baltimore ou Thursday last, and thauks to friends iu :that city he had au excellent location to see the profession, but afterwards he had to I walk two miles to aet to the depot.from j the fact that a conveyance could not be procured for loyo or money. He is down on the Oriole. Senator Matthew W. Ransom, went to Washington ou Friday last. The senator is chairman of the Potomac im provements that is now going on and h keeps a watchfull eye oyer that mat ter. It was turougu his enuita w a very great extent, that the appropria tioii was made, aud he takes a just pride iu the success;of the works. . ' The arcs. The North Carolina Educational Jour- mil has beeu removed from Chapel Hill to. Trinity College, N- C." The Slate Chronicle the new indepen dent Democratic paper started at Ral eigh, by Mr. Walter II. Page, haa been received by us, and we take very great pleasure in saying that it is the hand-1 aomest paper in the state. IU pages .. ..... . .... T .....la. .ml D Fll HI W I W wun jicai. cukvi'iui uu u..vj . the editor coutiuuea as he has com-1 meuccd the underUking will be a per- feet success. We wiah the editor and proprietor financial success. Subscrip tion price, f 2 per annum. The New Berue A'ut Shell is a newsy little paper, and may it continue to prosper. f 'nWe are glad to see our cjntemiorary looatug so prosp-rous. r j uity Items. The rlvea is laliiug again. Health oUUer Janus iick. lmrtiu.tu Urrn was in the city this week. . Mr. l'rldsen. ol IVuder. has years old. . goose 3d Mcrt. Uiou A.Roddlck s new store it nearly IiuUlied. lt wll te handwauie. Ma ...rJ. M. ctxmy. of ui city, w men- doueof the luar.taUof the Mate IKiu-.'d oue air lUsv. Mr. Urcsory. of Charlotte, U to oc cupy the pulpit rf Ue Kirl ItapUt cburr h ram I rMiMilltn baa been ariHUnled Pajtuualr at Kuanvlll. N.Ciind v U. UafecrpoUualr at Iudly . N. C. lu.MauuutoTeathomeaNt th I.I .v .VXatwar .and IB lh aMltlllll U tO aiiad a ratr at lwitoQ. Mala. The -rarmef. iaiuber a. a eraa but lhD Wilmiutoa i a- MTeauyibiB( Mur than a exood-da Uvope- - ( teadtd inp tsorth. rftamtd with Mr. Mix f . . Flf o MaUy laaU W. n. jfafvb. of thw cfty. was oa u commiU of rrrriea at lie ceieteaUoa Mr. ol ib 2iaVft"r,lr' a" '" B Coll, tttday UM. Fwaeai, jc. x The Temple of Israel, which has been un dergoing each extensive improvement daring the past sammereferenee to which has already been made in this paper, Is now ready for use, and service will be held in lr. to-morrow, the Rev. Dr. Mendelsohn of; ficlatlng. A There are three children living on Queen between Tenth and Xlevtntb atreeta, who are perfect Albino. Zbnir parent are a dark ginger-cake color, while they axe per fectly white, with while hair, leye-brows, etc., and have bright bloaeyes. , Winner, the jeweler, nag moved op over the Market, and now runs the photograph ing business also, and we near that his photographs are giving great aatlHtftctlon. There is one thing we do kaow. and that is that whatever he undertake to do he does well. TJie Sunday 31 o rains Ball. A new weekly paper by Ufe above name will be started hen about the Jlrst of No vember, by Messrs. . B. Warrock an d Geo. B. Df er. Mr. Warrick is an old newspaper man of ability, a practical printer, and will make a good paper of It. We wish the paper success. ' ; Cabarrus Cfeurt. Our reader"will recollect that" Mr. Henry F. Walker, of Branawlck county, a deputy under Col. Young, was murdered by one David uralaw Mr Wilkrwunn Jnlirln Stanly county and was ambushed and bIiCI by Fraley. JThe trial was moved from Stanly to Cabarrus county, and the case was called up for trial on yesterday. From all we can hear, Fraley should swing. New Paper. . Mr. Joslah Evans will commence In Fay ette ville, N; C, the publication of a paper. Independent in politics, called "The Sun," about tbe 2tith lnst.: We hope Mr. Evans SUCCGfiS. A man whn ham Ihn oi.r.-v In commence the" mif.iwiimi nr a nanpr at I this time In Norib Carolina deserves a bet- I ter rate, but we shall welcome him1 to the eaiionai brotherhood and his paper to our exchange list. tleetijig of Wilmiiiglou Boards of Trade. 'AJOI,:i1 meeting of the Chamber of Com-: Imerce ana the Frodnee l-Jtchange was held on Wednesday last, to meet Hon. Ethelbert "P908'01 ln6 uniteu mates Treasury ie- partment, with reference to a petition of certl.ln CitizAHR Of Wl 1 m i lltr IjtH aslrl lift thjl the limits of the port of Wilmluglon be ex- tended from the wharves ot tho city to the I bar of the Cape Fear river. After an expla-1 nauon o. ine , nau.re ana latent ofttepc- tttlon by E. Pcschau, first vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce, Col, Roger Moore, president of lho Produce Exchange, bodies that the Treasury Department ol the unl,tlstate"bereque8tedtotakenoaction tH. v.. Sr"JZ'?:?Z: in sending Hon. Ethelbert Hubbs to thrs clty for tue Purpose named, and the meet-1 ing then adjourned., Messrs.Munds Bros. A DeRoaset are fit ting up the store at the corner of Becond their new drug depot. These gentlemen are determined to give Wilmington a first-class drug store la every particular. The Mnnds Bros, have bMB in Nmw Vnrlr fnuitn nwlillA doing business, at the same time perfect - ialeol'raeVlWkrJ K , Jt men o toe very nigaesi. axaaaiDg aayousi- neui men. Ur. a. j. iWitt mh.r member of the firm, everybody knows to respect, and we all know that he would not attempt to run the business except to make It flrst-class. ;Dr. Love will occupy an oftico Just in the rear of the drug store. which will also be very handsomely fitted np. We congratulate the citizens of Wil mington on tbelbenent of having such re liable druggists aad we wish the firm great success. Arrest of a Noted Thief. Jim Green, a cow and hog thief of long standing in Bruds wick, was ar- J rested in the Town Cseek. section on 9 Ka. n. a a I . . . . 1 .. . . n . . n n n. uuuuaj it, auu uu juuuuajr uo n brought to this city by sheriff Taylor I and lodged in jail, preparatory to being taken to SmithviIIe, He is said to nave oeiongeu to a regular band 01 thieves who have been operating in that county for some time pvst. Assanltinc a Woman. John Williams, colored, had a hear ing before 'Squire Hill on Monday last on the charge of assaulting Eliza Bvrd, while on the way from a candy pulling in Brooklyn. The cae was - tried and Williams was adjudged guilty and sen tenced to pay a tine of fire dollars and the cost. Wnen the judgment of the court waa pronounced, the injured daav set began to feel sorry for Williams, of whom she had been jealous, and begged the magistrate to remit the tine, which he finally consented to do, when the twodepmed, more thaa ever convinced lQt -the courae of true love never did . - run smovtu. ' , r I TTT" . J ril I i m ii i I. Xlarwin v.. in Tap. UUni top wcvms ara yi iimivi vyc I Kastera CHar Chapter 10 Ue atetoe of Bishop Hood, who t lo KentackT-.Cvi. Mabeoa u a splendid executive omcer and ts hoaasred and reepected by hta I aubordioatea. lie was the gaeet of h brotuer, Hon. W. Maboa.-.V. C I ttUtMiU I oL Mabeoa tn ttsaaiswualy re- . I Wtd a If. E. O. A. raUM. bat de- ..U i !- wwsu I cooaequePC of hi onctioa as an i oScial with tao many rder aad o- i cMiie. Ui deciiaatioa was saack re gretted, as a War, by awaabert of the order. I W. 14. Dafi A Soa caart 21 4 larjw I dram 1 oa haal at thwir fishery oa HaiBrdae laat. TVT afrd I . SEPTEMBER 21 , IS83. LOCAL SHOUTS. City Hall cats catch white mice. Dwelling houses are in demand. ' The summer absentees are returning home. The cotton crop in Robeson was badly injured by the late storm. The telephone wires, which got dam aged during the late .storm,' are all right again. j The Presbyterian Synod of the state meets in this city on the 14th of No vember. Bun all the gutters under! the side walks and thus prevent tiem from being a nuisance. There were 14 interments in Pine Forest Cemetery, last week, inOakdale 3 and in Bellevue none. Eliaa Halsey, the colored drayman, who was kicked so badly by a mule last week, is up and our again. Ben Drye, colored, cut his hand se riously with an ice chisel at the Front Street Market on Saturday last. The Grand Commandery of Kuights Templar will meet in third annual con clave at Charlotte, on fhe. 9th of Oc tober. - Rev. O. Miller, of the Colored Bap tist church, baptised several converts at the foot of Princess street Sunday afternoon, : Rev. Dr. Wilsou, of the FirM, Pres- livlnrion rlniFsli tarilt fill ttiu tnlvIf "J" " " next Suuday for the first time in sev eral weeks. The steamer Passport left for Phila delphia on Friday last, where shegoes to get a new boiler and have a general overhauling. ; Up to Saturday last there had been au increase of S7G bales of cotton iu the receipts of the present crop year, com mencing the 1st of September. A sewer caved in near the foot of Dock street a few days ago aud made a dangerous hole. The damage was promptly repaired, however I ' I Mr. 1'. W. Foster aud family have returned from the north, where they nave beeu .n 1ulte a loa& vwit- FlVial I looas to be in roDUstious health, The importation of bulbs for the I purpose of raising choice plants and flowers, is getting to be a busmen here They are brought direct from Hoiland. The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of the- United ' States met in .-Providence, R. I Monday Mr. R. F. I Jones is one of the representatives from I this State. I 1 A dredge has been engaged during &iSlin deepening the water I On tUt3 Te3l Slue vr r .1 ... o.tu.i I . , , I of the docks have been cleared out in I the same way! The pulpits of the First and Second Presbyterian churches were tilled on Sunday last by Rev. Alex. Spruut, at the latter in the morning and at the former in the evening. The wrecking steamer Resolute, of the.Norfelk Baker Wrecking Company, put in here a few days ago. She had I been searching for wrecks, but ".had found none, aud stopped here for or- ders. ..... f . I JJ r. VV. t) LftUl&r, lormerly COU I ntrtel with th signal ntiip i., I cily ' waa 0f the Greelv Arctic exnlor- j fag party, whose vessel, the Protecrs, was crushed by the ice ou the;2.rd of July last. A severe rain storm passed over this city on Friday last,flooding the streets, causing terrible wash-out and doing no little damage to stocks iu store. The total rainfall was 4.S inches, and the total for the week ending On Fri day was lo inches. The Wilmington Library Association is having quite a number of accessions I to its membership, and we are glad to hear that the new directors ar deter mined to "turn over a new leaf' and make it inure deeerving of success than ever before. There . was much rejoicing in the community .when the. hews came that the' steamship Benefactor had paed I ... . , . . , canuj iiimk on uer way w ew lors I Much apprehciuion had been felt in I I nr paaswogeroi wnoai two were iauiea I from this city The Mayor baa at hUoSce wb. plea ot pvia itottes. frccj quar ries ia Warren coqjaty and; DruryV U!a5, Va. The city ' prrpnBf .to I tave North Water Ueet. aad Markei ..il, TwirJ an.1 ii,. hWk. s- , , I tioo look like they w;li aawer par I paw aJaairab.y. VHr ciuaesas were raised lo bear of the death, at the rtidec of k fa libit. Mr. lVo. W. Iiardici. of U I jnr, oa Moaday aiki lai rf M t i Mary W. Iaho4a. W Laest J. V I Rkodwa, ol Ike I. 5, Uvaae ;faaar- rvjr.. ..J. "-t i.... Single Copies 5 Cents NEW ADVERTISEMENTS- ABOUT SEPTEMBER 15TH & 20TH .... . . - A large and attractive Stock of Dry Groods, j Oil Clotris and Will be ready for the inspection of the pftblic Is the meantime we will close out ODDS and END3 at such bargains as will A few Piece 50 cent Carpets will closed out at o i-ic cents September 7 tf Special Dispatch. Smithville, N. O., Sep., 20th, 1843. Lykus, another large ocean steam-1 ship fast come over the bar. bound for ur1 . ' . . 1 a t rpu a Jl.il I VT limiDITLOn &DOUL l.UW LUI1B UllUbU I : O M. Capt. R. S. Radcliffe has returned from the mountains greatly improved in health. The opinion ; is ventured that there are more cows, hogs, goats and dogs on the streets of Wilmington than in any I . ... -, , I other place of the same size and popu-1 lation in the United States. I lue i ryiug 1 an Bhoals L,ighUhip, I which got a drilt torn her moorings during the late storm, was picked up i , . . T, - I off Myrtle Grove sound by the Reve-I wmfiiti.rii.lr'.T UilC UUlter UOliaX. The steamship Raleiirh the first ar- I t'iv lI of IliP now liiiP hotwa.n thw ritv i rival oi me new line oetween tuis tlty I aud Baltimore, aud for the safety of ' J which considerable anxiety was tell arrived safely iu port on Friday last. Savanuah has recently beeu putting iu her claims1 to be the first naval stores port in 'the world, when in fact she is considerably behind Wilmington in this respect, as the fact and figures given by a city co temporary have proven. , .' r Nearly this entire section of the state has been flooded by the recent heavy raiustj Many bridges have been carried away and the crops have been badly damaged. The rice crop has suffered heavily. . 'i i u. aiMciuidu, b otuucui, yi U'oto riu u.. i .:n ish his education at the Louisville The- OlOglcai oetuiuat j , piiwuvu mv Front Street M, E. Church on Sunday night last and made an excellent im pression. Salt spray waa blown from the ocean in among the trees and fields a mile a L-alf inland, Masonboro sound, dur ing the late storm, and the trees and vegetation look as if a heavy frost had fallen upon them. s The attention of our readers is rail m! to the postponement of the drawing of the Dismal Swamp Lottery. See letter of the secretary. We believe the com pany, intend to deal with the public in an honest, open and frank manner. The British steamship Woodsides, Capt. Jenkins, arrived here yesterday, consigned to C V. Mebane. Uer gross tonnage is 1,770: net, l.lW This is the largest steamship ever at this port but there are others expected still rger, Srll Beothern' Show Will Ex. iilbll at Wilmiactoa. tialnr day September 9lh. We have no hesitation in pronounc ing this is the best, as well as the great est UavtiiDg how that has ever visited a and this, too, waa the verdict of the multitude ia attendance yeaienlay aAernoon and night The student of natu.-l history will find ample ap iu investigaUng the rare .pime of xxtlogy, and the curious collection of bird, rrpulee, and rarities of the aqoa-" nam, including a couple of the larg. et hippopotami ever broagbt to this coo airy, aod aoj imaseoae task of tea Ud3 and lecipard. There U the Urg et herd of elephants ever aUaebed lo a show, aiaaf ol thesa ed seated to perj form ia ue nar, aad a rhiaocero weihio; ne Uxu. Tbe r-erfrftvaac of tbe arta are nt-laa, the eatwuiaa, aval aad fe- aaale are cerlaialy oaexoFiWd. aad tae rjm&a; ai acrobat an cenaiaiy - patsiar to aeytkiag we hart la tkat tiae,, prf aciac aaaay mas of a aoret. 1 tiiixno asMeea ctaracsrr, The etiscViUM of a party ot lad-ned. Ikitrv are auay imtanw la tai 'i- NUMBER 41: NEW ADVERT1812 WENTS. ets, Garp 'attract. " ? per yara. R. M- McINTIKK 9IARRIAGE. a r itt it? a tuiwmmv Tn rnaawlitfn4 Township, Cumberland county on the H-aSS?.SH?ra. 5S?.BSa2 AHWIna Ai2allia WttAmnn nil rkf i tltlilkr ww a.av tivu, - land county. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' ' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Nxw liANovKB Co. Surtmoa Cocar. Before. Clerk or the urxnios Oodrt. Brook U. Emple, Plaintiff. . Mary Holmes, Edward B. Dudley, H. 11. Col son and wire Bailie u. coison, and vs. olu!- naani. IT betne made to aoiear to mv natutao- ison and wife Bailie U. .Colson are non- lSii thatthey are proper parties to this action. and have au Interest In property ln this Btate: Now those are to command the aald Kuwaru is. lmuley andev. it. Colson ana wile ISalllalt I r.lmn t .nar .1 mv nfTIo. In ineciiyoi Wilmington, on llie iitu aay or KT ......... I. . T. lUh!9 .. I 111 a'I. ... r In II.. momlug, and auswer or demur to thecom- P'aint,- or juagmeni win .ie renuereu against them acoordlng to the relief de- I B', lu compiamt,- . I ! Oiven under my band and se tl of ofnee this the 13th day of (September, A. It, lsSi. . VANAHHinilC, Clerk Superior Court New Hanover Co. sept 1-w ' . - j A Brilliant1 Scheme. THE DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY OK Nor folk, Virginia, 25,000 TICKETS 356 PRIZES The franchise of this enterprise Is batd. upon the charter of the Dismal Hwuips Uanai company. The purpoee In view Is the "improve ment and extension" of that mol Im portant connecting link of the In laud waters or Virginia anu North Carolina. I tested and entaoiuued oetore the coart. 11 I Is the i MOST ATTRACTIVE SCHEME I ever yet placed before tho public, andau - C1WUIU.IIUU Ut .UV UCaIVM I'l.U W 111 .IKl. that It la !ar more favorable to the Ucaet holders than any other of simitar char acter; , Capital Prize $5,000. CLAMS A. TO BE DllAWN AT NOKKOLK Ttinrsdart Sov. '42nd, 1H3. I J B. OORBACU, Manager. 6 - - ' HCUEMK: i riuo of 1 do ai.io la la, U . Im.. 1. . 1 U la. arc are. are..., ara.:..- ..' avwo - I. H -U l.i" lr5l 1,W ..... .Ml .. 3LW ... yi . 3D 1D3 '! . Id I do I do i do 1 r do 1 rilo I do 4 do .. . ' -. . ; .., u ... JBU . JI .... . i.i . l.JJU I hi 13 'do do l'W do AllROilStATlOJI t-KIIUL ! 0. . 9 of Of. .... , W ... .It JJ ... -IUU ... I )4 I'nt. , iitribttUs -'IU.o'jO TiclcetN only il.OO. PLAX Of TUE IjQtTKUV. Plan of LAlrt a.uilar to that it Lou a. tana Com paay. rs ijrig.uv Tim Kind Oraii'l .Umwiic will be made at Norfolk.. Virjmu.xw Till' USD AT, Tat 3!H or NOV, lit Ih. rvnlilL' a.,1 laaFlllla, mavmiav .an 1 Tn rbarlay ofjeach ad.a I mAiicuoa lor :b rai. ot tw tBbniu. "rm?r ?uT;lwl4 W8l hf rautar taaa tv i. u. naM odr at rwc t.iprwa etar apoa t) a4 arct wlil pa4 Vy U roBpta;. AiJiir iaiaiy, I, r. Ho'HJlACIf, PfHll-ly - &ar9t. Va. CiET YOIK f " JJO.ll,l 'B ttUUili I DOS T TUE ANT ONE'S WORD. rxiUK awn rvomur 4 a Prtaw. .. - la rcuavaw Tmjcr.- Sugar, Coflcc. Flour, rXUL T9CS OS HUP . Fwr im by ' r ; " . frafi at iwi aa.:
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1883, edition 1
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