Newspapers / The Evening Post (Wilmington, … / Sept. 19, 1872, edition 1 / Page 2
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mt mm V. P. cAJfA4Y4 BnshiManager', J.JJ. MANN, - - - - - Managmg Editor 'Thitrsday September 1 9th.' 1872.3 REPUBLIC NdmNAWONS: FOB PRESIDENT, v vOfllllinoiav FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. HENRI WTISON, - Of Massachusetts.; : ; . . lit ECOltAJ TICKET : ; 4; FOB' THE STATE AT LABOR J, MAI.OUS ERWIN, of Bdncombe. 3AMUEI F. PHILLIPS, of Wake. FOR THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS I 1. Edward RansaiAijDCTyTell. r 2. William F. Loftin, of Xenoir, f. Henrr aUei of Oavidton. V: - i fi. William B. Crnum, of Lincoln, -7. Jamr GRamsey, 6t Ilowan. w. James M. Jngtice.pt Itnthcriord "KEEP bepobb TiorpEOpfflf It ia urged by the Democratic organs that the law i3 to be enforced in. State and municipal elections. This is done to make it more obnoxious, if that be possible, to their prtyi. But.unfortu na telyl this h an'erfyr. The law applies only to Presidential and Congressional elections , TnoTJcfa Sve heartily wish it COULD BE HADE TO APPLY TO ALL OTH- eks. N. Y. Tribune.- When the rebellious Traitors are over whelmed inline FielLh'an& scattered liko leaves before aa; angry" vwind, it must not he to return to Peaceful and Contented Homes. -They mustfihd PoVEUTV AT THEIB FlBESIDES, AND SEE Privation in "THB-'-A$Yj;ou8xarBS of MOTIIEUS AND THE Ra60FJbILDBEN. Horace Greeley, Tribune, May 1st, 18G 1. . , . ., it' ' 1 ' i i - From the Tribunehtitt. " I hold ur Government bound by its duty of-protecting our, citizens 4n their fundamental rights, to pass and enforce laws for the extirpation of the execrable ku klux coupi-Wicy; and if it has not the power to do it, then I say our Gov ernment is no Government, but a sham. therefore on every proper occasion adto aited and justified ilieku Mux act. 1 hold it especially desirable for tlie bouth ; ana if it does not prove strong enough to effect its purpose, 1 hope it will be made stronger and stronger. Work. Au infamous article, with the above title appeared in the Raleigh Standard in 1$G8, which was immediately repu diated by the proprietors 01 the paper, and the writer discharged. Aiinougn paper in the Stater scteral"IemocTatic nauera keep extracts of this article standing at the" head Of their editorial columns. We are reliable informed that the writer, of this article is one of the editors 01 -the New York Tribune. now the leading Greeley, organ: of the Uniteot Stales. ' ' ' "i luiveliMihefoitTFuhbiixed horror to some of Jhe testimony which ? has been brouaht befenriThJk-'tihiauCKeS, are shocking q hwnimity frthey admit oft jieiiaer cxczisa vr jusoyicauvit wtey vio late every obligation which law and na ture imvoses urxm men : theu show that tie paHies eagedweri Initedl insensible to the obligations :oj " humanity ''and reli- gion. The day will come, however, tf tt has netfxalreadyiqr.Hvcdi when they Ml deeply lament it. - Kven if j. Justice shaU not overtake themf there &' one tribunal from which there isii&hcve. '11 It 1 is' their own judgment that tribunal which sits in the breast of every ' living man--that small, still voice that thrills through the heart the soul ej theJmmd, .and as it aveaks.i fieeshatttnea fwf ttrttzreihe voice of conscienceil vpi5of. Uoa. If it has not already spoken p them in tones which have startled i than tolihe enormity' of their conduct I trust, i the mercy of Heaven, that that , voice will -speak before they shall be called above to account for the transactions of , this world. That it will so speak to make them penitent, and tliat trusting s in : the dispensations of Heatcn, whose justice is dispensed with mercy, wlien they shall be brought before the bar cf, their. groat tribunal, so to speak, that incomprelien'sibtc tribunal, there will or tii thttr previous t-lit es,sofne -grounds upon which' God nuxif say PARDON." Speech qf lion. Reverdy Johnson, in Ku Klux trials December With; It is amua ng to see the . gushing iu- . nocence with wbicli ouropponcnts reit eiatc the growing popularity of their pause and the corresponding depression of the uRadicals." Their innocent re marks of accession to their rank, and publishing for the hundreth time, the names of Gratz Brown, Sumner, Sehurz & Co., is esiecially rick H One of' our cotemporarits of this morning carries 'the joke so far as to quote Grcelet ias an accession to their ranks liThis caps the cli max on -ilj ,wc have yet seen in thev campaign. And pur cotemporary says - DHriogicVdays'orir friendi seerA eVjwnereitqiaTp been " inspired with ne w ? liope. Where or fr6m what'soarce they'derive thfir con i j . I soiauon, we are not-roiormea, except that ticfcxpect to imiMm1totk and Pennsyfvknfain! Oc toiler.' Before 1 tb JJ&ine ctiorihey' expected to reduce our faajority to 6,000 and ?'lillcf hopes of .working it down to d,000 find (' it tbB x n'en3tta$ ucanp o tt Lt ate,; and instead of the. redoc inajicUlmed by he,Qree leycrats the noble' old State piles of a majority of ssvehtren thousand six smaasSD and cigbtt two for oar nom- 5 The thinking pea who ate managing ' the Qreeleyciftt ooresitnt, feel no such' UUoii trreiihfl3ss3te too plainly the htai'rlfilirjl on the wall, which wiltlnarftClthe, feast Ind consign theijat XJharjpatiuack to Bjlvau, BhaesjaacJiorticuuurai pur fluitt. : Even:. thcs; addresses at Fairs and1 before .every: farnersv club in the West won't help their' cause but will hurt their Fairi, because the farmers meetly jthese aleri learn of im proTements 'in the production of crops, and don-jioire: at such times to be forced to hear political tirades. It is in exceedin2ly;poor taste to force a po titicit) harVangue ; djwnr their throats then they are , gathered together tor another purpose.. Mr. Greeley htinovt adopted the ad vice he has been giving to every one for the past ten years Go West." He lo wa there is no chance for him in the eastern 8tates, for even Connecticut is showing him the void shoulder and he is goinj; to try to raise a little en thusiasm now in the Western States. We are content. The New England elections show the benefit of his speeches there, and we rejoice that our Western friends will have an opportunity to hear his whining voice, and be correspond-, inglj disgusted. ( We do not believe that Mr. Greek y will receive as large a vote -as did Sey mour in 1888. The 4 straight outs,' who prefer to be right (in their pwn estimation) rather than to elect a Presi dent, are becoming a formmable party. Already the wise men of that faith are joining it, and in November, the A. T. B. Grant party will find itself supinely lying, with no organization, party or platform. Their overthrow will be com plete, overwhelming and glorious, and the straight outs will be masters of the opposition situation. EDITOl BUDGET. The Republicans of Birmingham (England) object to paying the expenses of the reception of Piince Authur. The Nbrd, a newspaper published in Brussels, in the interest of the Russian government, categorically denies the report that the Czar will demand the abrogation of the Treaty of Paris as a consideration for the co-operation of A large number of metrical ;na other scientific men have organized as tn Ameiican Public Health Association, with Stephen Smith, of New York, presi dent Various important subjects were referred to specisl committees. The present number of members is 95, all wellknown workers in the field of sani tary improvement in the cities of the United States and Canada?. The next meeting will be held at Washington, the last week in February. President Thiers, when visiting the United States steamer Shenandoah, on Saturday, complimented her com mander, Captain Wells, on the excel lent, condition of his ship and the dis cipline of the crew. , He . expressed the hope that friendly relations would al ways endure between France and the United States. Captain Wells replied, cordially reciprocating the good wishes of the President, and thanking him for the honor conferred on the Ameiican Navy by a visit from the Chief of the French Republic. A special dispatch to the N. A". Herald from London gives the following sensational news: Representatives of the Cuban J unta are in council , here in the city engaged in arranging for a loan of the amount of twenty millions of dol lars, to be used for the purposes of pur chasing army supplies and of co-operating in the effort" to relect Horace Greeley to the Presidency of the United States. The Cuban agents act in the latter in stance with the understanding! of the recognition of Cuba as an independent State by America in case Mr. Greeley is elected.v As the sweet little song bird Pauline Lucca is attracting so much attention in rNew York, and of course elsewhere, we publish the following in relation to her, taken from the i New York Herald : Toe lowering Veither yesterday morn- ing imenerea wnu me proposed visit of Mme. Lucca to a' photographic galle ry. "ADout one o'clock she took a drive in the Park. with her parents, returning home about four o'clock. She expressed herself highly delighted with the beau tiful garden of the American metroDolis and said that she must visit it at evenr opportunity during her stay here. Im mediate! t on her return she insisted upon a' promenade ' on Broidwvy, "aiid Brentaho in Union square, buried amAnfT hia hooka. ttji rntitrl h i mni sical voice inquiring, M Haben 8ie eine be saw the dainty little figure and raer- countenance: of ' the'O.ueeri xf C-ffoncT XShe next visitedfCIirigtsrnV: iiC iver-i sity place. In thef evening tlie f . pped over to the Belyidera Houls j toj ptay aj visit to Miss Liebbart, the primaedbnna Of the Rubinstein trou pew She is restless" ' 1 ; - m . r . in uer Yivaciiy ana- exuoerance 01 spi rits, and remaining indoors all day is to her, what a gilded cage is to a nightin gale. She warbles all day In the house as spoptaneousty.as sr birdandher jox ous manner i like euhihine to'atraroojad her. But perhaps. our readers would like to hear the fair artist speak'herselh Here is an episode out. of r her nearly youth, related in her own words v When 1 was sent to a boarding school I was not nine.' I had ptvibuslyrlbeer to a day school, bit as a rich 'man's child, and as such no one ever learned anything. I soon :found out how bitter was the change. It was long ' before I could silence my childish heart, and put up quietly with all the humiliations and slights to' which I was subjected, al though, however, I managed to do so. But I was destined to achieve a triumph even here. About a year and a: half elapsed, and an examination was fast drawing near. Every one else looked forward to it on the tiptoe of excite ment, but I awaited it with perfect in difference. I knew very well that no questions would be put to me.. Every day a master used to give us lessons' in singing from twelve to about one.rThe reader mast not imagine, however, that there was any regular course of instruc tion ; the girls had to sing to a violin, and were mechanically drilled, like, so many canarv birds. The lessorr'washtt - tended by only a few, because it had to be paid for extra. I was permitted to take part in it, not as a favor, for I was never to since, but, in the absence of a desk, I served to hold the music for the others. Previous, to the examination my schoolmates had a number of songs drilled into tbem, which song? they were to sing to the Examiner and the general public. I recollect this striking me at the time as indescribably absurd The examination approached nearer and nearer. We were all admirably prepared. The mistress ot the school, an old maid, got ready her best cap, which never failed to inspire us with a teelinpr of reverential awe. At last the grand day camc.( We had all been or dered to wear a certain toner, a com mand which.;placed my poor mother m a state of no slight embarrassment. As we had been told, too, we put on the, most solemn, anxious faces, and awaited, with beating hearts, the course ot events Gradually the room was filled with parents, guard ism?, brothers, and sis ters, who. or course, brought with them a swarm of lriends and acquaintan ces. " He " only, the great, the deep ly learcd man. tue examiner, was still wanting.- Asa matter of course, J was placed tfn the last bench, in order, as I was laughingly,- and thereby con solinglv, informed, that I might look like a " big girl," though I was a bit ot a thiD hardly as tall as the bench on which I sat. The examination went off very well. I was called on once, at the very moment I was not thinking the least ot such a thing, and bad just made myself as comfortable as possible, Of course, I could not answer a word, adHt-d&januiainjamid the derisi laughter of the other girls, -wnne the mistress frowned severely. The Exam iner, however, put on a most knowing look, as if he considered my answer ex tremely clever, oo things proceeded very satisfactorily. When the examina tion was nearly over those girls rose who were to be examined in singing. I was involuntarily brought back by the rustling to the present, and on looking up, beueid, two paces on, my.mother, who, quite pale and with Hears in her eyes, was gazing at me reproachfully. This affected me more than derision or the severity ot my teachers. I felt ashamed, The thought, How can you make amends for your fault Vr' flashed through my brain like lightning. I bad Den ioiu not to piay tue part 01 the desk during the examination. I was to sit still wbile the others were singing, Suddenly I thought, "You shall sing. I knew all the songs by heart, 1 but how was I to manage so as to-be allowed to sing one ? However, the idea of pleas ing my mother did not permit to take account of any obstacles. When the signal for standing up was given, I rose too, and went toward with the others. The mistress cast a furious and, at the same time, astounded look at me. I did not observe it. In order not to make a disturbance, nothing ; was said. When all. the others had sung in turn, each h,r particular piece, the master was about to get up. But the Examiner,; whom I kept staring at throughout the proceed ings, turned suddenly to me. " Well, and what can you sing foi;usfn he asked. "Anything," I answered boldly. " Oh indeed ! well then, sing the last little song." I turned up my nose some what, for the song was a very insignifi cant one, and 1 wanted to sing the'Ave Maria," which one of the girls, who was ill, had learned. I took the music, and sung it right to to the end without a fault, and with so clear and bell-like a voice, that most of those present literally opened their eyes and mouths -as wide as they could. Appetite comes with eating, we are told. When I had finished, I was exceedingly vexed that'there were not at least ten verses . more. ' I looked round. My mother was smiling through her tears. My little girlish, heart swelled high: I. recollected the humiliations to which I had been sub jected, and I resolved to take a brilliant revenge. Stepping forward, and casting one look more at my mother to gain courage, I begged the Examiner to let me sing something else. He cooeentecL and I chose the "ve Maria?' a simple but indescribably toucnlng comp'bstion, which I can never sing, even now witbi out the tears coming into !.mv eyes.' 1 1 aang ii dui now f lqo not-fcnow;. rAU I recollect is that, when I 'had finished I felt the breath lrom'a pair of lips,' and warm drops on! iriy ?orehe ItlwW the Examiner.1 Myi dear; - vou --Chav 8 sung jiKe a mtie angei." t .3?rK I - - - g o . - Ai--f V . t Kf ) M: Guaranteed to excej all others, both la shape ' And materis i. Be sure to ask for TOE JACOBI AXE, AND ACCEPT NO OTHER. or you wil i then be certain you are getting the bestor your money. , . EVERY AXE WABRAKTED. For sale, wholesale and retail, at NATH'Ii JACOBI'S ; Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market street. And Dealers throughout the State. IX HARDWARE. IX AGRICULTURAL, i IMPLEMENTS, CUT lery, Iron steel, Nails, Guns, Pistols, Amnnitjon. Ac. We would respectfully call the attention of ' ' WHOLESALE BUYERS to our full and complete assortment, em bracing all and every description of Goods in the Trade, and to the superior advantages we can offer ft om having the agency to sev eral leading factories in the trade. Always on band Sole and harness Leather, Kip and Call (Skins. Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Ac, Ac .Please call and examine, beiorc purchas ing, the stock at NATH'L JAOOBl'S Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market Hi. nov 9 147- v STEAMER WACCAMAW. W. " J, POTTER, Master. WILL LEAVE FOOT OF DOCK hTREET Friday morning at 6 o'clock, sharp, for BLACK T1SB GROUND, Stopping at Smithville Going and " Returning. FARE .ft 00 DINNER 75 cts. No Meal Tickets sold after 11 o'clock. c T. D. MEAKES, Agent. sept 19 it 96-lt -TO THE LADIES. NOW OPENING, A large and handsome assortment of Iv ILLI IT ZED RY", Millinery Goods, Fancy Goods. Notions, &c. Having just returned, from London and Paris, I can offer extraordinary in ducements as topricep, styles and quali ties ! CALL AND SEE THE JL& TIE ST JYO VJEM, TIES. Something new and very stylish, THE SATCHEL BELT." A. I. HROWiV, Exchange Corner. I sept 19 i06-tr Horses For Sale. "For sale by tho City of Wrimington, a pair of large fine HORSES, suitable for light or heavy draughU The will be sold together or separately. Apply at the MAYOR S OFFICE. 100-lw sept 10 THE NEW; PRINCESS STREET CONtECTI O E U V jU... AND .. crockery! ST 0 II E, Is now open, and all arc invited to call and taste- WJ1. M. STEVENSON. scPtl7 : . . . iM.tf . Office of Tax Collector, STEW HANOVER COUNTY, No. 12 MarkejStMWukonIT- C, September 12th, 1872. Tl tax Books, for State and Count vl for the year lST2Jiaving been placed in mv toa- sesslon, tax payers are requested to make- prompt payment. I may be found at my: office every day (Sundays excepted) dur ing the present month. DAVID PIGOTT, Tax Collector New Hanover County. 11 102-tf lieaav Made Olotliino-. Amving by every Steamer, ' ' is T The Latest Htjle f :f f t CLOTHS! AND CASSIMERES, Leive ? your Orders at ' Clothing & FnrhlRhlnff RfA? i il - .fi.- . l r. clieapestFJNi: i( U- i1 sept 19 INFORU'ATION fOR: M fT1HElOH01CE3T BRA1SU U n 95 jr The demand ilor , thia Double, T Extia Family, ;Fioji and onlyaold by ual the MUia.Alao, - - .t . -t t ' ' :r'-:'j'. Received from NEW YOnKCEWTnAli, 5 ASIIL.AND They are the leading brands or'New York Flour, and " ' - J At lower Price than others can Buy. . '. . ,. GEO. MYERS, 11 and 13 South Front St. 101 ; "sept 17 DO NOT FORGET TO TRY CANFIELD'S COUDEHSED MILK. hi Try It, For sale at Factory prices. Fresh Canned Fruits and V e g etables, Fresh Brandy Peaches and Che rries, GEO. MYERS. 11 and 13 Front street. - , .104 For sale by sept 1 1 WELL KNOWN ANDDESERVEDLY.POPTJLAR OUB FAVORITE." FLOUR. More generally used among families than any brand of Flour sold In the city. Always true, Always sweet, ;! rAl ways white. lOO Barrel, 5V, ,v: 65,ifalf:Baiels, vr in uags 01 any desired quantity. Give tue t avorite Flour a trial. Tou will find it te be all that we claim for it. OVER A 2 50Q B ar rels AND by us .since we introduced the Favorite Flour. Sold only by. CHAS. D. MYERS 4& CO., " 7 North Front et. ang30 89 SPRLNGr & SUMMER GOODS. 1 ll tbe Latest novelties at the Bargains 1 At ; M.M.KATZ'8, - 88 Marjcet street. 2-tf mayao Ii.X. HARRISS Undertaker andtbi FuTDituTB Cleaned varnished;' CHAIRS' Reseated, Rtureii Framed,1 Aci"T " ? ; I ,Calf Congress - Gaiters" r -- TX)R,SIEN AND BQTS. j WARRANTED tn wmf waiT Ar TCT.T.TO ? In. 105-. iili-jilViilii"' ' 5 wry - J mSCELLANECUS. This is to jtveiNoticf - ; Ti VT a petit ion -has been filed in thiM let of the United StotS.: j ear wsu w Jiern District .tn Carolina, by Gardner Shepard. hihi trirt. duly declared a bankruut nni-Jr.,u 'AcVof Congress of March 2, 1867, for aX' cnarge uuu wwvaio vuwa irom all hi debt and other claims provable under saM act, and that the 10th day of October, A t? 187 at 10 o'clockjA. M.. .at the office of'w" A. Gnthrie, Register in Bankruptcy, in Fav etteviUe. N. C, is assigned for the hearing W the same, when and where lH;redtvrt have proved their claims,5i oth? JJjo in Interest, may attend and showcanw ,r any they have, why the prayer of the nia he second andthlrd, meetings of crediESS will 'TOW4WPIi , Dated at Wilmington, . C, on flie Wth m4 1 of September, A. D. 1872.- . . , . .( , ' 010 pv WM. IiARKIN6t Clerk1 fs ' Sept 12. 1873 - ". 7fiewtr2w w " REGISTER'S 0FFICE,T NEW HANOVER BOUNTY, Wilmington, N C.j Sept 10, 1872. ULL persons doing business, requiring . a k cense from the Sheriff are hereby nothled that every license must dc registered hx tht ' I office, in accordance .with Section :31 ofuiiL Tax Bill passed at the Session of General As- cmhlv 1K71 and 1KT2-" -' - " . 1 . . . j in a. j . register is "Will i1mc p take notice, as the it aw lwIII be rigidly enfor. ced. JOS. C. HILL, " , . Register of Deeds. Sept 9th vi iaw3w BINFORD CROW & CO., 0AVE IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE, ,; v 1,000 Barrels Floor, r 100 Bags Coffee, f 50 Barrels ISugar, 1 100 Barrels Pork, aOOOO Bushels Corn, And a full line of ' , G- O C IE It I K S , Which they offer a loir as the lowesWf GIVE US A CALL. Country orders given special attention. . June 14 , ,.y " '. 24-tf DR. CARPENTER, '; -newarkj.; - : - -f Is now treating successftilly- ; r Consumption, Bronchitis,. and all diseases Of the Throat and Luneo with his 8 ' COMPOUND MEDICATED INHALA TIONS, CONCENTRATE!) f i I f FOOD, AND COUGH : ' SYRUP.. , t During tho past, ten years , JJr. Carpenter thousands of -cases of has treated and cured ti the above named diseases, and has now in his possession certificates of cures , from every part ot the country. The Innalatlon is breathed directly into the lungs, soothine and healing over all inflamed surfaces, en tering into the blood, it imparts vitality as it permeates to every part of the system. The sensation Is notf unpleasant, and the first inhalation ofterii gives very decided re lief, particularly when there is much diffi culty of breathing. Under the influence of my remedies, the cough soon grows easier, -the night sweats cease, the hectic flush van. lshes, and with improving digestion the patient rapidly gains strength, and health is -again within his grasp. The Concentrated Food rapidly builds up the most debilitated patient, presenting to the stomach food, all ready tone assimilated and made into good, rich, healthy blood. The Cough Syrup is to be taken at night U ulleviate the cough and enable the patient tOv.btain sleep. Full directions accompany each lox of my remedies, which consists of OneIialer; One Bottle ol Alterative In- halan. One Bottle of 8oothirig Febri fuge inhalant; One -Bottle of Anti Hemorrhagic Inhalant -, One Bottle Concentrated Food; One Bot tle of Cough Syrup. Price of Box containing remedies to last on month, $10; two month, $18; three months, $25. Sent to any address C O. D. Pamphlets containing large lis uf patients cured sent free. Letters of inquiry must contain one dollar to insure answer. Address, A. H. CARPENTER. M.D.. Newark, N. J. Dr. Caepektee'8 CATARRH REMEDY will give immediate relief, and will effect a permanent cure in from one to three months. Price of remedy to last one month, $5-two months, $8; three months, $10. CANCER in all its forms successfully treated. Send for list of patients cured, to A. H. CARPENTER, &.D., Newark' N. J July 22 65-iy FOR CITY TRADE -:o:- rpHE BEST STOCK OF MEDIUM AND low priced DREWS GOODS in the city. Hosiery. Housekeeping Goods, Men and Boys wear at lowest prices. - - WEILL, No 17 Majket street. Corsets, 0 1000 IuiEs Corsets at so cents to ' 1 Tti f - r - Parasols and :f XiaUies' Umbrellas. ,ilit EYiVY liVITY AND. STYLE RANG- B. WEXLLL., Calicoes. l00OiCJSSP?IJ?Ts ASSORTED from v v v 6 n cents to best a nal it v. WEILL Olo tiling. TP AiAIlEST STOCK OF GENTS' ,Vl0jh Ing, ir the city made to order all of the latest styles. Will be sold at retail for wholesale prices. Bargains !: Balsams ! fRE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO GTVEUS SootISV 6 HerthlarSe stock of DBX WODS in the city, at New York prices. W receive weekw niHtinu, makeevery effort to pleaael-- B. ILL7 "A'f I90-tf . Kentucky. University, 1 ASHLAND - t TH E HOME OF HENRY CLAY, The, Sites of Me Variousu Colleges. FW01 in operation, with Tklr S16?01 and InstructoriT and 600 Stu aents. Entire fees not exceed SSO pert : oiii ffP except in the Law and Commer Ciai Colleges. BoaWI n fmm; -tii im; 1 &tSVfaa of tbe Agricultural and He3 . chanical College can defrnvaTOrtionotUjeirV expenses hv bor on the; mrm or. in begin second ' Monday oeptember, For Catalnrrnpw nr nther inibr mation, address ' - z77 - August 6, s IABIES CROQUET SLIPPERS t Ladies Newport Ties ! i ; r a l tt - ff 1 1 n . ' SVes.jopiakeroom fbr Fall stock, at,-' The penalty ior iamne to The lee ior regisxrauou as ceuis. A 1 1 those t ho apply for License ? ft 1,1- - tt -"OrtTtrtr T. Ttmli , r Lexingwn, xwy. V X Lire Boot and Shoe 8tore,r? c.'. , ngi 'to,Ite.tMBVU: icy-.1 I'. . ..'- "- , - '
The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1872, edition 1
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