Newspapers / The Evening Post (Wilmington, … / May 20, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' i?.-). :' , -y . P 0 1 it .4k. i 1 WILlillNGTON, N.' Ci,' nClIDAY: : Mi!20 J i 872. ' " .; . , : :: . 150, 1872, "",.-". - . -' -r jr. r. - J .VI IJG VENUSTG POST. J every iflcrnoon except Sunday. P. CAMADAT?;-. Business Manager .Kditor ti!a la adTcr.ce. . . ... ;V. . ncutlis, la aJraacc-; ,V, . . .. 3 00 i 1 so nib. In adTance..:..... .... ... - 00 "b business letferi' should- be:ftd- C.J C J Jlona or matters relatiug to the I Iment to tha Editor , ." ,w tcj' - solicited froin par frl 3 j stf' on !opJr"1 of .rii iTTW. Schenck, Jr. 'Jlcik Superior Court J. C. Maun. :egiattrof Deeds W. J. Bivlns. Croner E. D. Hewlett ' , Xreasorer Owen Fennel), Jr. V; County Examiner A. R. Black. 'StaUdaid Keeper Win. M. Harriet. Commissioners 8. N. Martin, Cbalruiau; E. M. Shoemaker, A. R. Black, Johu C. Heycr, Jimcb A. Lowerj. CITT. , Major--Jam ca Wilson. Clerk and Treasurer T. C 6sivo-l . Marshal W. P. Cauaday. Aldermen E. R. Brink, James Wildou, I. B. Oralnger, Owen Buruey, D. Kumley, Wui, H. Tburber, Joseph" E. bamptiou, John C. Hcycr, F. W. Ktrchuvi, K. 8. KhJ clifr.. Capt. ot Police Jobu Fiigtrald. c HeaHh Officer FIRE DV.V A.H I J . Engineer P. M. Rice. fkujfcla No. 1 Juo. L. Boatriybt, Foie njn. A, Adriin No. 2 (J. Teitjen, Foreman. Cape Vvjlt No. o Jaa. Kiehardsou, Foic man. Hook k Ladder Wo. 1 Roger 31uore Foreman. Brooklj u No. 4 W. D. Howe , Foretihnri v MAbONIC. Wilmington Coinmandery No 1 All Martin, Ik-C CoudcJ f f rX-B-.CdxrwTh . . 111. -1TTffrT-.- - , i. o. o. Capr l ar Lodge No, r. J. All.iflar, N. G. Cainpbr-.11 Eucauipuitut No. L L'-jij;e P. Bapplur, U. P. - , KM1UHI5 or riTHIA-. etonewill Lodge No. 1 J. Mrl). Fi-uch W. C. Clarendon Lodte No. Z -R. Kadcliff, W. C. Gcrmaia No. i- W. BahmSu, W. C MISCELLANEOUS College rhysicianaandSurgecr, J."Fr-. n- -cis King, M. D., President. Wilmington Typographical Union No. Wm. M. Hayes, President. St. Ocoi-ge and St. Audrew Soeict y Alex. Spruut, Fres't. Wilmlegtou Library Association W. L. amith, ics't. Wilmington Literary Association W. L. Jeweit, President. Wilniingtou building Abcociut ion -W. L. Smith, Pi es' t. Grand Army of the Republic E. M. Shocinak:r, Commander. i MechaJtics Building and Louu Astocia i ion Alfred Martin, Pre&'t. Cape Fear Building Association George Cuadkoniu, President. Chamber of Commerce Wm. L. DeRos oet, Pros't ; J. B. Russell, Sec'y. Philomatlie Associaliou Rob' I 8tuar.e i'rc&idcul. ESTABLISHED lS?i. w . bro'Vv'n, &UCCE-SSOK TO -v BROWN & ANNDERS0N, DEALER IN .Fino Wa tclie, Clocks. Jvelrj Silver Ware, tVVCY GOODS. SPKCrACLES TO SUIT ALL AGES. IsTo. 37 Market Street. WILMINGTON. . '. Watcher repaired. nov.5 Clocks and Jewelry carefully lt'5-tf ---VI?: BOOTS, AND LEATHER. TyE OFFER TO THFPUBL1CTHE LAKG- '4t Stock and best as-sortnient of ' ' "QjlTS AND SHOES to be foand ih the State. Burins,' of riit hands we can give a bet ter class of goods at less price than any taonfcc in the vity. Call mid examine. GEO. R. FRENCH & SON. 39 Norttt Front si ret-1. dec 10 I56-ly WM. McLAURIjNT, I HAVE MOVED MY. PLACE XF BUSI 1 NESS the corner of Eighth and Catfle streets. Jly friends will please tak notice. mar? LOCAIi IT Jis recelrcd at VanOn dell's anotiierlot ul thote B dutiful Walnut Mouldings. ii Ock directory is not yet complete We will thank the officers ot any public orxni ration for their names for insertion. 1 ' u; ..'.!:. '' '" '2 ' Wje arc sorry to learn that : Honf James Heatoa was badly Injured by being thrown from a buggy; l&it Jttdfty'IlVwUfb? out in a lew days wc hope. r i ciic re ceiv i i large a numVer ornew 'tscribcrs that we fear many mistakes will be made by our carriers. Persons wno.dot n'bt recelTC the paper regularly will ' please leaye word at this office, promptly rthat the errors may be rectilied. Usdkr Ground Rail. Roajo is the title of a new work by William Still, published by Porter & Coates, Philadelphia, now beinj- ofl'ered for sale by Jas. Danforth, Esq., in tbe city. It is apparently a publication of tbe secret workings of that famous old route, now happily in disuse, Dit. Fbebman, of this city has gone to WatiBington to attend the twenty-ninth auuirersary of the American Institute of Homoeopathy, which commences to-morrow. We see by examination of the order of exercises, that the doctor is a member of the " Bureau of Organ ization Registration and Statistics. LirriNcoTT's Magazine for June has ar lived. II is lull of interesting matter,, as tbe following list of contents will show : Scrambles amongst the Alps curing the years 1860-'t9. Constantinople illustra ted." Always. The Strange Adventures of B FbrclOU. Pierre Rnnnnrrf A Drnft. nn the Bank of Spain. .The Great' Idea.' A .1p1 touu. Private Art Collections oi rmia- .delphia. Carcassone. London Clubs. Our Monthly Gossip. Literatnrc of the day. i llr sale by all book and news dealtrs. Trmp Yearly subscriptions, $4 00; Single numbers 35 cents. Specimen numbers j ixailed postage paid, to any address on re- ynt t?f JmU Hf "i. J. B. Lippincott fc Co., fsPuliohei-s, 71 and -17lt" Market Al., I'nns. I . m. .t Tbe Evening Ihst, (Wilmington, N. C.,) Was established live years ago as a weekly piper, has been gradually increasing from that to Semi-weekly and Tri-weekly, until tnow it puts in a Daily appearance. The. Evening IhsT'is issued as a first class Daily Journal at f a per year, dames U. Mann, Managing Editor Wm. P. Canaday, Busi .nets Manager. The paper has already established a good reputation, its tone Indi cates firmness and ability, put forth in a gentlemanly manner; such papers will suc ceed, will exert their influence, and receive the respect of all honest persons, whether i of the same political views or otherwise. We clip the above from the Republican i.d Cvuritr of New-Berne. We thank Brother Nason for his notice, but we edited the 1ailv Post in this city for more than a year and all through the exciting State and National campaigns of 1868. After wards the Post was published as a semi weekly, and now goes back to its old place e& a daily.' Flau Presentation. The two flags, pre sented "by Major Schenck to the champion club of the State, and won by the Athletics of Wilmington, cameaffat Heinsbcrger's thib morning at 11 o'clock.1 The presenta tion address was delivered by Mr. Toft, who was the umpire ol thu mateh game, and w as handsomly replied to by Mr. Beau mau, the captain of the successful nine. The flags were not as Ordered and have been returned to New York for correction. It was a very pleasant affair. Mr. Yates, always up to the times, took a photograph of the winning nine and the spectators, so that copies may be procured. The meeting adjourned after loud and repeated calls for Major Schenck, who failed to respond to the call. These flags are held subject to the challenge of any club iu the State, to play a series oi games for the flags, but com peting clubs had better be in - full practice be lore attempting to play with our athletic Athletics. The Catholic Fair was a decided success. A lanre amount of monc7 was realized, and Lbs singing of the Rev. Father White was especially admired by all lovers of song. The Tenacity of Truth.-Whcn a nation as clear-headed as the Americans once become convinced, from long experi ence and observation, that au article pos ees .superior excellence a a medicine, not all the preposterous clamor of U the worth less nostrum venders in the universe can shake their belief in its efficiency. Truth is a very tenacious thing, as these worthies are beginning todiscover. Plantation Bitteks has too firm . hold upon the popular esteem to be in the slightest degree effected by the cold water diatribes which the advertisers of fermented slops, "without a particle of alco hol," are so fond of launching against alco holic preparations. The public knows very well that this peerless renovantand tonic does contain spirits, but it also knows that they are of the purest and most wholesome description, viz. : fine old St. Croix, the most active and beneficial dififuser of its remedial and invigorating properties throughout the system which could possibly be adopted 4t2linpleson the Face, Eruptions, Blotch es, Scrofulous diseases, and all sores arising from impure blood, are cured by Dr. Herce's Golden Medical Discovery. THE town : czusrt Secure your curb stones; M. 31. . Katz speali to bii'custoiners and othersio day."'" . X .Bliekfian'are plntiiul-ifk tbieaTVe do not obsenre many In market. J ? ; New beeU anj the correct article nor tor cholera Infaittnm; - : " vi-BauIky horses aro sad .bliidrances to r a religious turn o f mildly -:" t r V - " JTIrd PffectYsbelngrr- - form "c f tlie' social raos- zi seed gailing from 'face tof face.t. . -r,r--;'- , - r-rTUe Revenue. Service came out in wbite yesterday.. The officers looked especially fascinating. J. S. Williams offers a rare opportu nity to persons wishing to purchase Dry Goods "at cost.'" The city is as bright as a Cotton hat to day. The rains have been very reireshing, and the present cool breeze is delightful. Morning prayer at St. John's Church at 9 A. M., and evening prayer at 6 P. M., all this week. 9 C. D. Myers & Co. appear in our col umns to-day. A trial of their segars and liquors will convince the most fastidious that they are A 1. We don't drink unless we're" dry but we have heard of their rare stores befcre to-day. Heinsbebger is again on the rampage ! His fine art gallery is well worth inspec tion, and all lovers of the same will be amply compensated by calling and examin ing his new rooms. Cape Feae Teachers' Association. This body has completed the first week of its session very successfully. Five after noon sessions were held last week' at the Willis ton school house, at which those present were drilled in the common branches, and the Improved methods of teaching were discussed. Two evening sessions were held at the same place for singing, listening to speeches and exercises by the children. On Wednesday evening County Examiner Black wa present, and addressed the meet ing. Friday evening the meeting resolved itself into an oldtastioned 1 spelling school, James Bradley and Lotti IT SSS uS 7 T uutnmer -amr- ai.n i. .... v AnAT$uaP great many strange scholars found much enjoyment in the ex ercise. Prof. Mclvcr and Mr. Black, as well a Mr. Martin, Chairman otthe County Board ol Education, are very anxious that our citizens should take an interest in this association the first one attempted iu the state, under the new school law. They wish all persons who arc thinking of teach ing iu he public schools in the city or county, to distinctly understand that the standard of examination for teachers is soon to be raised, and that it will not do for them to neglect such an opportunity for instruction as the Teachers' Association ofler6 them. Meetings will be held every afternoon this week, except Saturday, at 3 P. M., and on Wednesday and Friday evenings For The Evening Post. Judge Caut well's Opinion on the Casting Vote. Wilmington, N. C, May 10, 187:3. Hon. James Wilson, Mayor, ike. My Dear Sir : Of course, I will very cheerfully advise you in regard to the pres ent dead lock in the Board, or any other matten My opinion is, you are entitled to one vote by virtue-of your office as Alder man, and another, and second vote as Mayor under the charter, and I think this latter vote is not discretionary. A casting vote is defined in Blackstone as follows : " The single vote of a person who never votes, but in case of a tie or the double vote ot a person .who first votes with the rest, and then, upon an equality, creates a majority, by giving a second vote. 1. B. C. 182, Note 73. The Vice President of the United States, and the speakers of our State Legislatures generally, enjoy the single castlag vote. In our State, and per haps other States, Sheriffs and other re turning officers have, what we may call the double-casting vo'te, in all elections for the General Assembly, and for Congress, t mean, they vote first like other citizens, and then, in case of a tie, they vote again a second time ; as such returning officers in one case, or as Sheriff in the very same election in another, litoised Voile, chapters 52, 69. The practice in our General Assem bly is not uniform, ths j presiding officer is always allowed the single casting vote ; and at other times quite as frequently another not casting vote. I speak fromr ecollection, after a service as Principal Clerk of the House, at Raleigh, for several years. ' A Speaker's vote depends, as I have 6aid, entirely on parliamentary usage and the rules of order for the time being These are modified at every session regularly to suit the views of the majority in power, jfjy the Act of 1777, chapter 4, section 6, the re turning officers had the 6ingle casting vote only. The Sherifis' double casting vote was first intiodueed in our law in 1837. Iteuited State, cfiapUr 52, section 8. The Vice President ispermitted to give a casting vote by the Con stitution. In the United States Senate, the President pro tempore votes only as a Sena tor. At least, Judge Story taught me so, when a student at Cambridge. Private corporations, Boards and muni cipalities are governed by a different rule. The presiding officer of a Bank or Railroad company for instance, the Mayors or Intendasts oi cities have no power to tote siV-i: tnicss -'thl eharter orspmer .other , statatoTes the righeankorcjty; tlnDr; to Uks it. Wfe4fe-1?lT Album's, JTO.OOOt II. Lei?cnrin,r a ' " ." I t! : rr tLit it is rot "in theirpower; U publishers; of tlio X-! : - - i rcitritt cc 'tctsV -if -rn' r oQcerjas ttOOO: the Natiodl Hiil- ylV-' I ' t3 -.in haS"?rar?ote restrict; his cL.i.tcr. '"i,"?n.2T'""'T Ir-rr-- ' ... ".'1 it 4 to e offlcera Aldenmonjtovote; and to act Ss. Mayorl Nelhas iit other duty, and botn exist independent ;of the char ter The Mayor's VTote ;caimot be cre ated by the Board and has no exist ence, unless created by the charter! or by statute, as is the ase in North Carolina by Raised Code, tftapter 111, section 10, fgiving this right to all Mayors. Ifit ia gifen by th charter or by the general law, tfien the Board cannot control it, nor can thejMayor relinquish it. So much by way of explana tion. Now the 7th Sictioh of the harter eays, "when there is an equal divisioi upon any question, or in any election of fficers (just as there is in yur Board to-da) "ttte Mayor shall determine the same by hijs vote." That language woild seem to bel clear enough to any but a profession, fwhose proper business is sid to be, at tilaies to discover other meanngs, than Ihp plkin ob vious one. The secion provides,; tlJe,t (of course the Mayor) "shall vote in no other ease," and it provides that if the M ay or shall be abseyt, temporarily, the Board shall appoint ,'one of their own number" to execute bs duties at the Board! .This of course, gies the Alderman call edlto the chair, the csting vote, in addition io his other vote; The only escape I see from this conclusion is the auggestion I hearon the street, thai this section is repealed fby the late law. But that cannot be, because, 1st, the section supposed to be repealed! is the only law which prescribes the duties! of the Mayor of Wilmington. If that be1 repealed why then there Is no Mayor of Wilming ton, or there is one without office or d$ty un- Jtmw 41iA wa. . . "V 1- 'N TtC respectful to presume that when ; they'sai they only wanted to change the niode of electing our Mayor, and did increase his qualifications, they intended or did atually abolish the office ! But, 2nd; suppose they did, what reply is there to ihe tatute of Towns K. C. C, 111, Art 10', which gives all Mayors of towns and acting ! Mayors a casting Vote? All lawyers agree ifial the general law is revived and re-iustaic upon the repeal of the special act. ijainjbf the opinion that it requires a special actjof the Legislature to take away the Alderman's vote, when he goes into the Mayoralty. It is obvious, that his main and only' office With us, is to vote. Had, 1 hey intended to take this away, they would have said so, instead of enacting as they have done, that the Mayor shall hereafter be and sfall re main an Alderman. If the presentfMayor as no vote at the Board, he is no more an Alderman than any other citizen in attend ance. Fortunately the new law places this Objection at rest. The -first section ex pressly re-enacts all laws heretofore passed, giving the Mayor any authority or Slower not Inconsistent with the act. f These are the reasons I have for the opin ion that you are entitled to the double cast ing vote as Mayor, as well as the fother. There are other of a more obvio.us:or po litical character, and among them iliay be mentioned that if the acting May or be re stricted to the single casting votf, one ward will lose half its representation with out equivalent ; the Board will be rfduced from an even number (10) ten, whlrein a lock may sometimes arise, to an oddf num ber 9) nine, when a lock or tie-votef is im possible. I am very truly, c. Edward Caktwell. LATEST BY TSLECrRAFH. From Washington Washington, D. C, Miy 20. Senate Mr. Hamlin moved' the fexpul sion of a reporter of the Associated Press fkonx tho gallery, who, in a card, cJiaVged Conckling with falsehood. Sprague objected and the resolution went over. Bothevinc, the reporter, and Conckling, ' the slnator, have covered themselves with notoriety in the controversy. Devine has the advjantagp in respect to glory. $ 1 From New York. New Tork, 3ljty '. Arrived Alexandria, from Tripacria, North America. f Arrived ont Hctsla. Capt. Benj. Wright of the Navy is dead, George Wrashington, Herse, Commander, bound to New Orleans, has returned, kaviiig collided with a coal schooner whkl sunk immediately with two of thb crew. The Washington lowered her boats and rescued the remainder. The WaslUngtou bow was stove in. w A . - . A varnish factory at Hunter s Point was burned; loss $100X and three persons hurt. letter from Havana shows a growing discontent among the Spaniards with Val maseda. A split in the. International Society, cul- mlnated Saturday after a stormy meeting. Horace Greeley's uncle died aged 83 years. riv- I. xa, -T1p fbllowiii'' axe amci' tlio psuiy, $15,CC0. fimwlk; licati-. TJ rri'le y An.. ' '' : , ? . LitXlKGTox.'May 20. Aiuiola wou first-race; time 15&,.1'M& Platiiia won second race; time 1:23. long fellow won third race; time lhe race was run in a rain storm. - - BY CABLE. V ' Madrid, May 20. Irritation between France and Spain on account of the French treating fleeing Car lilists. Small 'conflicts with Carlilists, in disaflectcd provinces-, invariably result in favor of the gcA-ernment. . - New York Markets. New Tory May 20. Slocks very strong. Gold steady -at 13. Money firm at G per cent. Exchange long, 109?& short, Governments, firm, State, steady. ' . Cotton .quiet, sales, ol" 178 bales. Uplands 2i4; Orleans 21. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat quiet end uncliahged.Corn dull and heavy. Pork quiet new mess $13 90. Laid steadysteam 9Ji9a cents. Spirits Turpen tine easier at 62! cents. Rosin quiet and nominal strained S3 60 ?3 65. Freights dull. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET; MONDAY, May 20th &30 P. M. Crude Turpentine Market steady at an advance of 10 cents on soft. Sales of 130 bbls at 4 60 for virgin, $3 60 for yellow dij, and $2 50 for hard, per 280 lbs. v Spirits Turpentuwe The sales reportedl to-day are 37bVcasks at 54 cents per gallons obiN- -Sales oTVBlToDlS at $ j eoxor Saaay cd, $3 25 for extra No. 2, $4 for No. 1, $4 50 a 4 75 for Pale, and $5 50 lor extra Pale. Tar Only 2S bbls received aud sold at $3 30 per bbl. Cotton --Small per lb. ales reported at 22 cents MARINE. ARRIVED. 19 Schr Ben, Davis, from New York, to Williams & Murchison. Stmr Wave, Skinner, Fayettcvillc, Wil liams & Murchison.' Stmr Juniper, Smith, Fayetteville, Worth & Worth. CLEARED. 19 Schr Luola Murchison, Jones, for New YorkTryWilliams AMurchisou. 20 Steamer Wave, Skinner, Fayetteville, Williams & Murchison. . Stmr Juniper, Smith, Fayetteville, Worth fc Worth. . -im t win . RECEIPTS. i PER EiyER STEAMERS, dec. Stmr Wave--113 bbls "spts turpt, 155 do rosin, 23 do Crude turpt, to Williams & Murchison, Edwards &.Hall, S Beatty. Stmr Juniper lti bbls spts turpt, 359 do rosin, 14 do tar, to Worth & Worth, A Alder man. Willard Bro3. Johnson fe Birdsev. L'Sprunt & Hiusou, T D. Love & Co. EXPORTS. COASTWISE. New ydiiK Schr Luola Murchison 112 bbls spts! turpt, 2711 do rosin, 357 bales cotton. List ol Vessels m the Port of Wil mington, N. Ci, May 20, 1872. STEAMSHIPS Lucille, Price, ldg Bait, A D Cazaux Pioneer, Wakely, ldg Phil, Worth fc Worth "BARQUES (Br) Elii:a Avelina, Dowley, ldg Europe, Williams & Murchison (Ger) Julius, , ldg Europe, i J R Blossom & Evans (Ger)' Fruhling, Eoepa, dis, Willard Bros BARQUEANTIN (Br) Eliaabeth Taylor, Proctor, dls, Vick & Mebahe BRIGS . (Nor) Rufus, Skare, dis. Heide Bros J Crosby, Baldwin, ldg , E Kidder & Son (Br) Williamine, Bessie, dis, v SCHOONERS : H E Samnson, David, ldg Boston, G G Barker fc Co Segwin, Davis, dis, do (Br) Carleton, Albury, ldg Nassau, E Kidder & Sons Ben, Davis, di&, Williams & Murchison Lucy Wright, Elsley, dls, . do List of Vessels Sailed for this Port! CUXHAVEN. MagdeHUa, Bumsgard, cld March 21 GUERNSEY. Homely, Le Dain, cl d Auril 3 PHILADELPHIA. P (Br) Brig Haidee. McDownell, cld May ll Schr Rhodella Blew, Van Gilder, cld May 10 NEW YORK. 9 Brig Electric, Meyer, , - cld May 13 Schr Ben Davis, I cld Mav 12 Schr Nellie, Orcutt, 1 SdSiylS Sweedjh Barque Phoenix, stlomberg, f cld May 14 i FORTRESS MONROE. Ca Barque Deer, ' cld May 10 BOSTON. . ' Schr Light oty the East, Hatter eld May 13 r tJeneral Cbniaissio - IIfrclianls & ; ; V CORNER DOCK & WATER STREETS, V . ' - WrILMI-OTON, N. C. WILL GIVE PROMPT AND PERSONA! attention to the sale or shipment of Cotton and Naval Stores, Juniper Staves1 and all kinds of Country produce, &cC, &c. Orders for sale of Produce or purchase of Goods will be promptly attended to, and to the best advantage to our customers. We are also receiving large consignments of all grades of Liquors which vrcarc pre pared to sell at wholesale, at the lowest cash prices. dec 24 160-tf . pi. manning-. connicGion merchaut, AND DEALER I , . i Groceries, . Provisions, Dry Goods, Clothing, &c. Sc., . No. 22 and 24 North -Water Street. WILMINGTON, N. C. . Consignments' and Cash drders Solicited' hov23 .. 131-ly mcHAnrnsr. moon. CommiBsionXIercliant, I ....... f ANU DEALER. IN ' v - ' FLOUB,i?IlAINf . ' Baltimorc.nJd. Orders Worn North febll a Solicited.-, - 174-lf PARKER So TAYLOR, ' ' Successors to A. H. NEFF, Manufacturers and dealers iu HOUSE FURNISHING OOOHti, - No. 10 Front Street, ' WILVIHGT ON, N. C. Gun?, Stoves, Lanterns, Kerosene, Oil Tin I and Sheet Iron Ware. Ropfing done at short notice. Agents for Fairbank's Scales. nov 1 j 150-1 y ISTew Store ! Old. Groodb": 6REENEWALB' & C0.5 : " 32 NORTH WATER STREET, Next door to Willard Bro's ' WHOLESALE DEALERS IN LIQI4ORS, WIIJES, 4 ( BRANDIES, WHISKIES j - GINS, &c,itc.,-, and all kinds of Fancy Liquors, which we will offer to the trade on the most reasonable . terms, as Ave, are receiving large consign ments of the best goods in the country. 5F"Pleasc call before making your purchases, janli Kft-tf W. H. DART, .-UPPITOf'S BUILDING, SOUTH FRONT ST WILMIlSraTON, 1ST. c, Plnmler, Steam and Gar Filler, ' and dealer in Vroujht and GalvanizedlroD l'ipev. Brass Cocks, Valves, Gas Fixtures, and all descriptions of FITTINGS FORI STEAM, WATER '' AND GAS. Particular attention paid to fitting up of COTTON MILLS, with Steam, Gas and Water. " ' ;J nov 12 ' 113-tf f J. S. WILLIAMS, JDEALER IN and ;- Staple Dry GroodtJ, Cairets, Xattiiiga, Acc. 31 North Frot Stuextt, Wilmington, N. C. C. R. MAYER, 1 BAKERY and CONFECTIONEHlcl 3-i 3iaiket Street; SVUK IN ' , FZtEKCH ASD AMERICAN l)Wrc TIONERX, ' FOREIGN fe DOBIESTIC FRUITS. C ' niSwfh ffi?1 nPPHed at short -notice, with all the dcUcacics 91 the season. - , nova iia-iy. v - ' '' ' ! ? f -V-
The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1872, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75