Newspapers / The Evening Post (Wilmington, … / June 6, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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,:f. A f ii . y ri . .. .- r:--; , i :vt : 3 - v.) ri I WILMINGTON, Tf. C. r. Friday, June 6th, 1873. Thk Raleigh JVfcc, in ketch of the . . t,:.u .wk ..t. that I is nevr Asaiaiani. 'f 1 - ... .... -n.Aiw flonthern in her ills iauj .3 r . "sentiments, ami B,uiF.-.r- r- - a.;hh,.oldiers of the Contederaie " T " 'States. I Wo are icry clad of this important h,t of intellicence. Nothing dui uo . nrthnHnt "Southern" sentiment appear in this ter we suppose, to know that will do for a man to country to serve his Master or ai teas, UK .. j n . 1 1 virrnr iinr uiutuv. JSews 13 generauj J . ,A . n ..n. h ma wb t are surprised to'sce it lac pontics into i rplicion in this manner. Thiv wont I . . i I . mtr nrni ricr iieict. . .i x ' . . - w o IM.1TTI Li iii-' . , ti w v.nf r I Here in the episcopal uu.uu, care nothing about the political pre- d lection of our pastors. We hate lis. tencd to one clercyman in this city for months past, but have not'the remotest idea whether he even hatl any pouuwi ot w do not know whether he was in the Confederate army or not, nor 4UV - I do we care, so long as he preaches the ChriBttan religion. I'Glitics in newspa pers, and religion in the Church, il you please, brother Ifeics. A Card from Gov. Caldwell. -TV it. v.i: At" Th Km: 'sin In the Era of to-day is to be Applegate's house, under guard. Nei f,nnthe iollowinc extract which is ther Captain nor Schonchin spoke a editorial, to- I 5t. .t ii.u Rint reatrainine the change of guage of the North Carolina Rail- road, the auministrauuu - - Una has lent useu a 7.;;. which stanas, in tuu ugun the enemy ana oppressor ui oit rv 1 nlc of North Carolina whom it affects, aPiCdpuLt o. th, subjoin .e.d to tb deve orjment of a state oi inings pointing unmistakably to the existence of another ljutieueiu uu un-- in thp ritv of Raleich. ..ti, Kr.L is alreadv in possession of some facts reflecting no credit upon the parties involved, either as officials or r.rivate citizens; and since the private r i monstrances of the Editor of this pa- reraonsiraucca ui - r- per have not been regarded, he has de termined to 4hcw to the lioe, lit the rhiDs tall where they may.' " I find no fault with any newspaper - for cntidsiDg my official acta ; in fact criticism is invited from friend and foe. I entertain no such exalted opinion of my abilities, or infallibility, as to think that I commit no errors, or make no mistakes. I am as liable to human lrailties as other people, but protest that if I do commit errors cither official ly or as a private citizen, they are un wittingly and honestly committed. I have not taken to my pen, however, to defend my public or private charac ter but only to make, a respectful request of the Era aud it is this, to point out in 'that way, manner, or thapt, lam concerned "in a Littlefield and ' Swepsonring herein the city of Ral eigh" or anywhere else in the wide world. The Era says'it is already in possession o! eomo lacts reflecting no credit upon the parties involved, either as officials or private citizjns, &c, &c." Why not out with the facts i If the Era knows of fraud or dishonest practices among State officials and fails to sound the alarm, it is not a faitblul sentinel upon the watch tower, but makes itself a purtK-eps criminis by concealing the valuable information "in its possession until the conspirators against the public good, consummate their base purposes. Would it not be much more manly in the Era, to come out boldly with "the facta in its possession," and make an open ami direct charge against the oflenders by naming them, no matter who they may be, rather than make vague insin uations, and throw out uncertain mucn doea in a general way which are calcu- ' lated to injure the character of persons who mav be entirely innocent and blameless"? Or does the Era preler to be in a position tjsay that its strictures were not intended lor a certain official, th falsitv of its charge as to that particular official of individual is made manifest ? A h one ol the parties who may, or may not, be aimed at in the editorial of the AVci, I challenge an investigation of any of my public acts from any quarter, and earnestly request tho Era, it it is in noasession of any ,k facta " touching my action with regard to Railroad rings, or .m, i other rinog. which "would reflect no rredit" upon me, to make them known to the public, so that I may have an opportunity to vindicate myself, and the public something to judge ol my guilt cr innocence ot the charges which rn o vacruelv and darkly hinted at by the Era. I conclude by saying to the Era " Hew to the line, let the chips lull where they may. Very respectfully. Tod R, Caldwell Raleigh, May 29, 1873. Tho Ponmrm Bureau rules that in A w cases of expiration of pensions and sur render of certificates of minors, upon application by guardians, or by the minors, it oi competent g, a wwu ' . . - j i I vii March 3, 1873, ibould be leaned. 1 . . z .- 4 j EDITORTATi BUDGET The law does not ana win . . t orttu .nnniri In 11 nrpnavment i of postage on .11 pr.oted matter. Tr.n .. : 11.om. nrinted matter aient or mijtt.iu- r ... 4 u Mn. nniiirl at the mailing l office Regular publications, known as newspapers or periodica!!, may be sent to subscribers nowiand after the d Instant unpaid, ami i,rtd onarterlT of the subscnDers. Newspaper exchanges maybe prepaid quarterly either at the office of mailing . . full or delmrj. XDe rtqoiremwi.. prtpajment on tr.naient pnnted mir . ni I statutor?. not aeparimcDii statutory, noi uepwimeu.., - i . k ..r hlhe tnerciore can noi b .! 7 - a. a .niwt all amy oi an puBW- deficient postage at the office oi aeuy . - . nf rintftd ery, wnemer upon ico DatWr, ui u. - . " . ,r inaarenanuy irauBm It is not shown that more is Uted at the Washington office than is legally due, or more than at other offices,' in ' . ihm nn.ntitv 0f 8UCh mat- uiuwvanavu "w 1 - " " h srnt delivered, buj 0vv Deen maae iua uo p without Drenavment. tnen a miame . a . t t..M. nnmhpra are I nil itrrii uiauc. ivi - . ri.ilv tn nhBorihers as proyiueu uj i J .7. V ' M, law. One cent will fully prepay on any daily or weekly publUhed in this city, but it will not carry two sucn papers nor will it carry the larger New ork weeaiv vi ui.j p.a rniinw:np. has been recciyed Baylk9' Camp, Tule Lake Pehi- 8ULA, June 2, 2 P. M.-The captives remained at Applegate's Ranch. Cap tain Jack and Schonchin were ironed together and placed with t'le other warriors, in a small building adjoining word. Not a moved. Scar-faced Charley protested .jr-icat the indicnity in behalf of his fclIow captiYeg Bnd said that none of them intended to escape, even il an op rfnn,tv offered. He obtained but r - j L nine saii6iuiuu, auv.w..-v Th j Sunday evening svrvrces of am6pringyIodiaD9redispeo3. ed with, instead, tuty uliu u hhv,u war daoce until midD,ght. The, leaped and howled about the fire, and indulged . . in other frantic demonstrations oi ae- light. All the military force of the cxpedi- ti(m wm be anited at this point. The cord of Gen. Caoby's hat was found in Jack's satchel. Colonel Green'eaTJttrre was tnade in Oregon, and Col: Perry's in California. Fairciiild's Ranch, June 3. lo day I have paid a visit to old Sheepy, I f a m11 in nri in Little I UU vUC VJ i wuw - Klamath lake. The old Indian torn me i he bad five Moiocs on the island, and I would surrender them to John Fair-1 child as soon as the latter returned from filear Lake. We saw one ot the Indi ans, Tcchuback. He was badly wound-1 ed, and will probably die. Fairchild has just returned. To-morrow we will go for the last of the Modos. WASHINGTON NOTES, Michael C. McNamara. was Wednes day appointed internal revenue collec tor of the 1st district ot North Carolina. The first application for a pension growing out ot the Modoc war has been made by Lorenzo Thomas, tormerly Adjutant General, in behalf of the wid ow of Lieutenant Thomas, who was murdered by tho Modocs during the war just ended. General Baker, Commissioner ol Fen- I,.- incf rrpiPd rtinpates of the deposit of the snreties ot. Henry r ,- utA nonflinn aeent at Detroit. Bvnes, late pension agel f fl Mich., oi $19,000 to meet Ins defied, which occurred six years ago Rice imported from India and China is, according to the decision of the Treasury Department, subject to the duty applied to cleaned rice in all cases where the raw material has been changed or partially cleaned by proceess in vogue in those two countries. The Commissioner ot Pensions, in a recent order, provides that the applica tion of a widow for the increase of pension provided by section nine, act of March 3. 1873. will be allowed whether the application lor such in- crease be made before or after the date of her remarriage. Information has been received at the Internal Revenue Baieau that various pertonson railroad trains are engaged , nij it. i w -n naving quauueu iucuiscitcb uj puiuu- inc a special tax stamp as dealers in rrnnf;.tnrl tobacco, and the collec- tors have been directed to enforce the law, and see that every person, includ ing minors, pays the special tax of f 5. Dr. Ben Williams, formcily a repre sentative in the General Assembly from Harnett county, died in Philadelphia , Jth nltimrv from the effects of f I opcra,ion which h,d been performed for grarel. SPECIAL. fur 1879. Am..' Rl.innnunn 0. flail ord ftp . , , , . J , UHX ur !!iumii i - . : Tnth. laia- SEVERAL PARTIES ARE YES OW- ing Wly TtI?lor 1873, Real EsanjL Personal Fropcrty, on Stock In Tabo. - . . fhat De , w, - Unquent Parties whose City Taxes for 1873 are n0t pd V full on or before theJL5th ? i . ;; - - " jBne flmtant.) I ehtll proeeea W , t rniiet the same , mM-AfiWrw, T. C. CERVOSS, Treasurer and Collector. jane 6 Star and Jonrnal copy. ,- -INWTDVMTISEI rj Cliltnl-RBilWBT 00011317, vuiwuu m . WILMINGTON, N. C.,) Juke 5, 1873 r.TTrirrTnM nP HATF.S jjxjvj xivm nO K TSJ ' - .r nrpr to-Hav the chareeson corn I I bVcar load 280 bushels, will be lOcenta. KJ by car l oad o iHeeWmd flyatgo per bushel by car load. sait. n Unit twriU VlA HJHTlft OS l&ftt YtCX by car load, 35 cents per sack by carload or 8) sacks, for Lumberton and all places west. East of Lumberton a lower rate. Apply to Freight Agent. S. L. FREMONT, june 6-lt Eng, and Supt. Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Line. T iHE FIRST CLASS STEAMERS PIONEER, 825 TONS Captain JOHN WAKELEY. T0NAWANDA, 850 TONS, Can tain C. C. WILTBAJIKS. forra a weekly line, and sail alternatelyfrom Kisi.ote rmrrrnr nrro TATtTKa nnu u u-i x-.. - mj!Si New England States, at as lojrte ' f by r"2,nn a kn tn T.l vernool. London. Antwerp. Bremen, Hamburg, Amsterdam, and all po: ints on the continent and east coast Through rates from Philadelphia to all points in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee, at as low rates as by compe- dan linguuts. mv r.1ir r or xreigni enggciiirjt. . . ' , . WORTH & WRTH, Agents, to Wilmington, N. C. J. M. Forshek, Superintendent. Or to W. L. JAMES, General Agent, 237 and 239 Dock Street, Philadelphia. InnAfl 6-tr w c knight, Pres. richaxd ibt, Vice Pres. b b HASMno ow- uu nv. xchmqnd ARCHITECTURAL XV iron WORKS AND STOVE COMPANY, 1000, 1002, 1004, 1008 ClBT STRKT. Office: No. 5 TENTH STREET. This Company offer to the people of Vir ginia and the Southern States a large line of of goods of their own manufacture for pri ces as cheap and on terms as liberal as can be had of any Northern establishments. In addition to Stoves of all classes, we make Architectural Works a specialty. Fronts. Grates. Hollow Ware; Stench Trap;, Soli Pipe, Sad Irons, Ac, always on hand; and we solicit the attention of dealers to our Southern enterprise. Send for circulars and price lists. June 6 3m Bewaro of Countorfolta !q JOB f J OSES' SSJSjtfuSSEa ArenutuMtcatneaaanaBK JHAmm BrmgrOt rndemvor U tell IA eomUerfcill f aafc arwater prqJttM. The genmim hamm tX nam Jk Closes cm 0eh package. AH mthen mrm utrlMlin mmUmHmm. lbs uEimiac iinMffinf..iiaiilt1 foas pinfvl and dangeraaa (buei to wbieh ths fvnala coostitatkm is anbjset. They moderate aD exeeeBTO and esra all wppietiioa of the meneaa vrbmeaaeed bj com, inflammatioB, or diseese. la all com of Nerrooe aad Spinal Afleettons, Paine in tho Itaek and Limbo, J'at(roe on elictit exertMtx. Falpitatiea of the liearV Hrsterica and White. thf win effect ZW??!? ntrtliw hmllal to tt cure nuuu au outer means nave raueo. ana iinimgii I eSJJ '' I Tne ttmoiaa rule are aoM at moat dim loisa.pat IL WJ"Ml JtT tielebateeod One Dollar to the sole proprietor. Jab of exprese office at which roo win eaU for the peek are, and a bottle ot the aumai Pill uu sly and afohr peeked to plaia wrapper tdH be asat toy satan oxpie . -J RELIEF itl TEfJ MirJUTEaJ BitTurs puuionro tTAressl Owe OotTsas, Ooxds, Abtsma, BaovcHme, 6oas Thboat, HoAssErase, Duibjult BamannKk ! cxfikht CoweeMfwow axd Lima Dsuna They have aotaate of taedieine, and any child will fake) them. Thoomada hate been restored to heal th that had before despaired. TeetinMNiy rirea ra hvnflreds ofeaee. Ask for BRYAITS PULMOWIO WAf flS. Prtr 35 cewtfl wr ktx. JOB MOSS3L rroprio tw.l8 0orUandtsKet,WewYork. THE GREAT FRENCH nCLlCDY juoses mo uonwMu street new sera. wMa : Prepared by J, GAfiAHOXEBBL No. 214 Rm lamimnL. piriT!i W J Tlkeea T31a arehirhh? MMManUI Krk2STtM JZJSS; bilitr. and an tho rhaetlr traia of from Aboso and Secret Uabita. They heaa3 other remedies fail, and hare beea vraed with I rear raeceac br the leadine? French rtmii the pact 13 rears. Pamphlet of Advice in each I rm- will be emit Free to any address. Price) 1) 1 fer Box. Sent by TAonSoSis: IsSSSgx I ia 10-ly XT A TTfYNT A T . "PTiTTTT I j.-a.j viiiii, R. JONES, Proprietor, The only first class Hotel in WILMINGTON, N. C. () Rafter this date, the rate for TKAN- SIENT BOARD will be 3 and ?2 per day. r"0"""8 ,o,orM",n ofRonw'' 1 . Jaoe 1-lMf 7 THE BOOK OF RELIGIONS, rOJlPRISlNO the view. reda. senU CTmenta or opinions of ail the Prtoclpl au Chrtatlan denomination W Eurogs J America: tironn " Lire Boafeinid 'Uxute Bof oay29 v BUILDING ' HARDWARE!' J OCXS , JtlKGS. cOt pirery dcrUtlon. Agency far the celebrated Bhalef Bishldet taid Ixx. It will not lei out of order or wear out ta a life time. tf ATH'I JACOBI'8 inardware Depot, No. 9 Market street, -3.- noons, 8ASH, ! BUNDS, i PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, VARNISHES, &a, &c., at NATH'LJACOBI'S Hardware Depot, Na MarketBt. may 33 OHOVEtS! SPADES, HOES, PITCH FORKS, Rakes, Trace Chains, Ac, &c, at NATH'Ii JACOPI'B Hardware Depot, No. 9 -Market street. A GOOD CHANCE TO SECURE CHEAP . SUMMER WEAR AFTER THIS DATE. In order to close out out remaining Stock of CLOTHING ;m: ens' Underwear. Slioes, Hats, 3zo I ttt 2ia -11 j: a ( m ranf I w c win auuw a uiscuuub ui xw pi w... I on all cash sales, the amount ever so small. MACKS BROS & CO., 25 Market Street. 12 june 2 WINES, AND LIQUORS TEAS BRANDIES : OTARD DUPUY & CO. 1846: 8AZERAC, RENAULL & CO., and other old Brandies. CLODE & BAKER'S OLD PORT WINE 1842. HELLERS EXTRA CLARET WINES, Imported in Cases. IMPORTED BLACKBERRY BRAN DY the finest in the market. mr -- New GoshenButter, n... Delicate and sweet. Anothej cask received per steamer Francis Wright, at GEO. MYEBS, 11 and 13 Front street AQGBrlLLADQ BROWH SHERRH Extra choice. 25 Hall Chests of. Fresh Green, Black, Japan, Oolong, Imperial and .English Breakfast Atreasonable prices. For sale by, GEO. MYERS. 11 and 18 Front Street 202 april 20 I.jmr7 unrfJinTr ! jJNa'S "" PSSOEHQEC DErABTUHUi, WILMINGTON & WELDON, . ,TTW XHLMINGTONV N. C, 7 ?. ? v.nrion Season of 1873, TO NOBTB . CAROLINA AND VIS- ',' -omiA points. oUND TRIP Tickets to the most proim- b; b xi wi w . jtiL. .vrrto. nn tain ICS all desired information, can be J USe n nnoi anil at stations on inee nnaHa A, POPE, .1 General Passenger Agem. june 4 14-3t . ; , , . r,, .. j "A Repository if Faahum, PUmure ana T nut ruction." insirwxwi. - - EL&dCEII'S nASAEl. .kttife. !..; NOTICKS OTHS PBKSS. The Bazar Is edited with a contribution ol . .n lit that we seldom 'ilnd m any tact and tf ""r S r, . tne orean journal, and tire $ Tm- of the great world ot fashion. Boston irav W m ail U I I r i r i Wilnington, ciliaw wta 1;!ft4ilr6adfe;iS M i!j -r ? i er. .mJandreqmreapyine Mayor. The Bazarcommenas liseii vy y 1 o tne household to the children Dy I dmll arid oretty pictures, to tne youm; i- I dr" ?5 FEr?3Z i--o rtlAi varietv. iue vj r- jr- i. rr AMnririant matron ov ilb iwhciuo mecnuurruB Jf " ,. " its tasterui resigns ior cmuiwiuciw i 1 Hroacintr trOWnS. But the anU "UUlluua -'r. " .1 :r .1., roftiiin? matter oi ine razar is uuhuhu-j " noiiPTiro The Daoer has acqmreu SfuJSV for theflreYide enjoyment e populantyfor tnenresiae cbjojux rds. -flT TJSWntw Fast, 1 great - a wide it affor SUBSCRIPTIONS 1873. 1 Tirnwn tt ;pj,r su 00 . H5I?5.5 ' Marine, nrt,M Wari? will be suDDlied eratis for everv club ot five subscribers at $4 each, in one remittance; or butupra OUt extra COpy. . Rnwrintions to Harper's Magazine, Weeklv. and Bazar, to one address lor one year, f 10; or two of Harper's Periodicals to SSKauy The five volumes ot Harper's Bazar, me.. tuZ vpar 1868. '69. '70. '71. '72, elegantly .v. , - - - j- ' .-rtrtrtrt 1rth will be sent bound in green morocco cloth, dc seni frp.ifrht nrenaid. for $7 each, The postage on Harper's Bazar is 20 cents a year,- which must be paid at the subscri ber's post office. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. aprilll . . 279 "4 Complete Pictorial History oj the Times." " The lest, cheapest, and most sucemful Family Paper in the Union." Hamper's Weekly. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. Notices of the Press. The Weekly is the ablest and most pow erful illustrated periodical published in this country- Its editorials are scholarly and convincing, and carry much weight. Its illustrations of current events are full and fresh, and are prepared by our best design ers. With a circulation of 150,000, the Weekly is read by at least half a million persons, and its influence as an organ of opinion is 6imply tremendous. The Weekly maintains a positive position, and expresses decided views ou political ana social pruu lem6. Louisville Courier-J ournal. SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1873. Terms : Harper's Weekly, one year $4 00 An extra copy of either the Magazine, Veekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis lor every Club of Five Subscribers at $4 00 each, in one remittance ; or, six copies for $2 00, without extra copy. Subscriptions ' to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one year, $7 00. Back nnmbers can be supplied at any time. The Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by ex press, free ot expense, ior 7 00 each. A complete set, comprising sixteen volumes, sent on receipt ot cash at the rate of f 5 25 per vol., freight at expense oi purcnaser. The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscriber's post-office. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. apri!17 284-tf LOCAL AGENT wanted in Wilmington for Thb Aldinb, the only Art Journal in America. An active, energetic person, who will obtain a respectable list ot sub scribers, can retain the position permanent ly. Other occupation no objection provided results are satisfactory. As The Aldine is not sold to Booksellers who are not regular agents, this is an opportunity to work up a business that will be a, regular income with less exertion each succecdimr year. No I application win ue tnwcrwmicu umws uc- cS5,panledby such testimonials as will show the hhrheet respectability and general t ,1 1 A. A. 1 J success of applicant in undertakings. Full particulars by addressing JAMES SUTTON & COn Publishers, 58 Maiden Lans, New York, april 2M-4w , - Foreclosure of Mortgage. DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE BY John Westor in a certain mortgage deed, executed by him and his wife to the Cape Fear Building Association, and regis tered in the Register's office of New Han over county in Book Z. Z., page 390. No tice, therefore, is hereby given, that the said mortgage will be foreclosed, in pursuance oi the power therein contained by a sale of the premises therebv conveyed at public auction at the Court House door in the city of Wilmington, on Friday the SOth day of May inst., at 11 o'clock A. M. Said premises begin in the Northern line of Church street 110 feet East of Fifth street, and run thence East along Church street 27i feet by 66 feet deep. DuBRUTZ CUTLAR, Att'y C. IT. Bnilding Association. may 8 303-9,16,23&29 New Store ! Old Groods GREEJIEWALD & GO. NO. 7 KJLBKET STREET, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN LIQUORS, WINES, BRANDIES, WHISKIES GINS, Ac, Ac, and all kinds of Fancy Liquors, which we will offer to the trade on the most reasonable terms, as we are receiving large consign ments or tne nest goods in tne country. 49Please call before making your purchases. ADYERTISEMEMTs HEALTH .ORDINANCE Section 10th. AH cellars, exca open spaces, juicier uny uiuidUit water at anytime utaenatea which are damp, and in which fool i i .wholesome air is generatea or found1 C npon the notification and reonir SQ the Mayor (which it shall be hiJJ give), be nilea op oy the ownern t,3 the level : of the street or alley thereto, with sand or gravel, imperishable substance. And all or M Mi watr remains and gUrnai .' k generally JL! or alley, and from which there 1 nWS drain or ;rottor, of a permanent chS suincienv vu vcua. wi-ca iiuiu vnesanj. gtftSSSftSSuFi, Sg& fKyu;S drains as to be kept tntfts I , a-b Af .n.k .T't J moreover, shall pay the cost and iA I uinir nn nr dralnincr no nfnroBoi.i1! nra)n snch failure, the Mayor Hhnii'M De done at the expense of the city. All occupants of houses with cellar, if there be no occupants, then the gnall all dlrtf mtu and rubbJ removed from such cellars, and the ul be cleansed and whitewashed, whenV? as often as they shall be notified in? quired by the Mayor so to do. u All occupants, and if there be pants, then the owners of all stom r and warehouses, shall remove therciw nsi,, beef pprk, hides, or other matWl' tides, whatsoever, which may bepota offensive to the smell, or may fend toib the atmosphere, anil shall venuuH j their building whenever njj i au persons a.eepiug one or more c, horses or hogs wiUiin the limits or OrseB ur uugB wiiuiu mo ii mi Lb oi th tht- snau kwp u,wd,,r ,i iUl" P1 closures in which soh animals Pl'ns nr J r a " 1 I stiind or DC ary ana inorourniv ,1., - . .1 - 1 move me mtu uuuuutum iiH'sair, I yona tne iimiui 01 me cny. 1 NnnP.rsnn Shall Permit anv nntrij f I '.rH,.A-ttiai--u,1"awf " i some w , v.. nuoullin,j Kina, w w w 101 or hr ses occupied by him, but shall in1RX remove the same beyond the limits J city t Aii-nrivlpK nr necessnrv honKP a.. i Aininvira ui xirvcjwiwj uutf5. or,a used as such; shall be emptied or ( out, or uioruuguij uiaimwuu once Hev fortnight by the occupant; or Id hUaU,) by the owner of the lot on which luiJL Awnrrnfanvlot shall Kiiflrrnnri.. I town or other weeds to t;row thert-on 3 on - - - .v.VUi,oj I . wn nprson Kluill rtlacc. dcnoslt.flirn-. or convey by any drain or gutter, irj cc within the city, any dead anlmai,V any street, aney, wnan.or othcrp earbage, filth, manure, or nny mntterJ f,r nutrltT water or other fluid, or any ' ior I offensive to tne smcn oriujuxious U)h& - - - - i , - . nor snau any person Keep or Konw t( I main, any ox mu auiwes oi mniKh i mentloned, in Or upon his yard or lot n; than twenty-lour nours. Every person violating any of the pr ions of the seven last preceding pantrn of this section, shall forfeit am id ray Us ; dollars. MAYOR'S OFFICE, CITY OF WILMINGTON 5. ( f May 20th, is;;- rpHJE ABOVE health ordinance Is publa JL for the information of the citizens, ( f their co-operation is expected iii havi( strictly enforced. The Marshal willing diately have any lot. cellar or vacant bp; in the city inspected, and the owner cupants will obey his Instructions. Htr; keep lour (i) carts on inc streets cieaniis for the next two weens, rcrsons na large lott of garbage will have It placwi venicnt for the enrts, and in format kin it'? the Marshal's office, he will have itrernr - at once. Disinfectants can be had by nplyia the City Mall. WlVJUANAl'M rti&fcfi tf ;W ' Nr WEILL'S CITY SI tf MARKET- STREET. , Ha?ingjust received ajBplendid uj mcntof DRESS GOODS, we will sell the same at pnr.e rf before offered. They compri Japaneso Silks, Leno Poplins, Mozrmbiquef, Challies, Qrenadmes. Striped 14 Also a full line of WHITE GOOI3S, PIQUES, PERCALES, LAWNS, etc. Ladies Ready Made Dresses, House Furnishing Good Boys and Mens' And all the NOVELTIES of the Respectfully, y 13. wkii; april 25 5 By Steamer IlO'W FRESH LOT OF Cl G. H. W. BUS61 A 44 Market 319'? may 1G II IT RORIO aa ' VVVai tel Corner 4L,tli and Market w dec 3 It. F. W. LflPBR. L0PER & NAVAL I. DOUGHTY' AND SOUTHEUN rROUt no. nn north front v Philadelphia, F J Tt-ifriPntltlP prompny uuw v -march 8
The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1873, edition 1
2
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