Newspapers / The Evening Post (Wilmington, … / Aug. 18, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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de tmitt0 Post. WILMINGTON, N. C. Monday, August 18th, 1873. A Viwt r nan nitv. I Wn hint Wilminn ran lav claim --"'-"' I f,tw,rnr1it.n of hPnr a first class citv To-day's Post contains the ac- v- , O "l.i count oi a murucr inai, uu aucm'tu i Wrv ami mrr1prm,s assault with a. c i - i intent to commit highway robbery !- Tf thi w not onnurh to lav claim to the above high sounding title, what more can be done ; UI course everybody knows that we have the largest naval store market in the coun try, that we have a large and increasing direct trade with Europe, that our har bor isbeing improved, and that we have a large direct trade with the great West, but now we have added a trio of crimes to our historv. surprising for r r X their boldness, and two of them show ing a horrible condition of affairs. We congratulate officer Cutlar upon being in the exact spot he was needed, and to his promptness, is probably due the life I of Mr. Carraway. It is always as great a pleasure to an editor to compliment officers for the proper discharge of their duties, as for the officers themselves to perform their duties well. The interest in the murder trial is unabated, and we surrender much of our eurvoriai space to iw repuru u Ifl i 1 i. T another column appears the result of the investigations, at the scene of the 'murder, by Justice Cassidey, Coroner Hewlett and his jury, a brief notice of which appeared in Saturday's Post. EDITORIAL BUDGET. M. Rouher and a number of other prominent French Imperialists arc at Chiselhurst celebrating netc. Intelligence has reached London that a treaty of peace between Para- fcruav. Brazil, and the Argentine Re- public has been signed. .bight hundred uaiician socialists . . ... . . . . . . ! . I flrc marching on rortugai, in wmcn country they hope to hnd sympathizers with their movement. calling 80,000 of the reserves into active cervice against the Carlists and Repub lican insurgents. Dispatches from various places in Germany where the cholera prevails, state that the disease is increasing m violence. It is reported that the crew of the British steamer Deerhound, seized by a Spanish man-of-war for landing . arms for the Carlists. will be tried on the charge of piracy. Tnn Tfprnhl Vinnna rorrosnontlent I telegraphs that thc prizes will be award- cd by the Commissioners to-morrow, the 19th inst. Nine grand diplomas of honor, thc hichest prizes, have been awarded to Americans, namely : - First To the United States Govern ment for the display of cotton and pro ducts. Second To the National Bureau of Education. i nira i o me ouiie oi Jiassacnusciis. Fourth To thc City of Boston. Fifth To thc Smithsonian Institute. (These four for excellence in methods and progress of education and schools.) Sixth To Walter Abbott Wood, of Hoosac Falls, N. Y., for agricultural machinery. Seventh To William Sellars & Co rhiladelphia, lor progress in iron man factures. Eighth To Samuel S. White, for dentistry. Ninth To George S. Corliss, of New York, for machinery. No diplomas have been awarded to sewing machines, as there is too much competition, but ail will have medals A. of merit and progress awarded them. In the machinery department, where thc Americans make the most display, medals will be given to some fifty ex hibitors, averaging about one in three. Discussion as the merits of the articles continues, and thc decision as to the i l. l. rm,,aa wuW . The small class of persons having nothing else to do, are discussing, at this late day. whether Abraham Lin coln was an infidel. Having disposed of this tremendous question, they pro pose to discuss "Who killed Billie Pat terson Y and "Who killed Cock Robin?" The interests of morality must be sus tained, they say. : Hard on the French A spiritualist telegraphs from tho other world that over tne entrance xo ine Anierno iswni ten, Von parlous Srancaht , third day's peoceedings. In the hopes of gaining further in formation on thi3 mysterious affair, instead of holding Court on Saturday afternoon, Justice Cassidey, determined to visit the place where little Willie Carter was murdered, and, in company with Solicitor Cantwell, Sheriff Black, I Coroner Hewlett and the Coroner's jury, composed of Messrs. J. A. White, foreman : Geo. W. W. Davis. Charles Strode, Sterling Sailings, Uriah Sulli van, S. M. Browning, Thomas E. Skip- -ri nr i- i 1- -i -r tt 1 o j- , eaoiCK, nas. ju. narnss, auu Wm - H. Jarvis, Sheriff Black taking inc Dy avia amn aion& procwweu. i -rv i-.r l .1 .1 . Creek, where the deed was committed, to mc mace ou me uauiw ui kjiuitu. and having arrived there, David made 5 lOHOWlDg After the adjournment of Court, Jus- tice Cassidey concluded to visit the I scene of the murder, as described in 1 the testimony of David Martin, in company witn mm, noping Dy ims i ? . . . . - - I means to elicit further information i lookintr to the solution of the painful I mystery surrounding the murder. At o ociock juswee vassiuey, ouuciwjx i Cantwell, Coroner Hewlett, and the Coroner s jury composed of the follow ing, viz : J. A. White, foreman, Geo. W. W. Davis, Uhas. Strode, . aailings, Uriah Sullivan, S. M. Browning, Thos. Skipper, Geo. H. Schutte, O. M. Fill- -n -WWT Tm 1 1 1 St m r TT - yaw, Hi. vv. xviaoiCK, u. iu. name, and W. 1. James, accompanied Dy tae boy, took the street cars and proceed- e to Union depot, where they got off and walked to Smith's Creek on the railroad track. After arriving at the spot, Martin made the following STARTLING DISCLOSURE. He says : Between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock on Mondav last I and Jimmie Anderson, and William Hoop er, and Willie Carter, the deceased, started for Smith's Creek to go in swimming, and when about half wayj between the Union depot and the creek, we sat down on the railroad track. While setting on the track Jimmie Anderson took out of his pocket a two bladed cork screw knife which had the point of one blade broke off, stopped ana sharpened ine Kniie -I ' 1 11,-1. 1 on the iron rail, remarking xiiai ue always wanted his knife sharp so that he could cut anybody that aroused his I angry passions. Alter sharpening tne knife the boys got up and proceeded to the creek and when near tne thicket, one of them cut a club about 15 inches long and one and a-nalf inches in diameter, which he carried along. Arriving at tne piace wnere they intended to go in swimming, tney i Mlllllll 111 III found it unsuitable to the purpose, so thn TJUrDOSe SO I wenfc farther up the creek through a blind path and through an undergrowui wmcn ine jurors ana P-y rTX,: , ' a bfitw imrjortunitv'of committing the I deed without the fear of discovery I while . in the act. At the designated place, Willie Carter and one of the boys stripped on and piungea into ine water. Jimmie threw Willie's hat in the water which he (Willie) swam after and secured; they next threw his clothes in, which he also swam after, and in attempting to get to shore was jumped on and repeatedly shoved under until he was nearly drowned, and when he reached the shore was pulled on the bank by him (David). Willie spread his clothes in the sun, and ' -wViilft -waitino- for them to drv. I ' - - m Jimmy Anderson, with knife in hand, I madfi an assault upon Willie, and mm MMMnwiT iivri tv liii d qtwi i attempted to cut him Willie resisted, artA finnllv thrfiw thn bora off. remark- I . J -a i At a - 1! I ing as lie aid so inai ne umm iiKe i sucniun. in a lewmmuies mereaner i UUW Ul kUCUl otxitvik " " I f iV.nm iidmnlr 'Him Tri 111 o nl n lk .r I him with a club in ttiA wniii ki.ii r i t i .i i iiirii ,t r t 1 -i l i. j 1. Z iu. iuiv-uvmu, " . and he staggered towards the bank of the creek, and Jimmie and Willie shoved him in the water. Thsv then tied the legs of his pants, which they tilled with rocks, and threw over ms neck. The boys then sat on the bank of the creek (witn the exception of David who lay on the niii out ot sight) I ana waicuu txio T' until ine lasi ouuuies were etu w n,0 vwiv xcbm tn.n tiiiIIa nr tn the bank, and his left leg wrapped around a sapplincr. While in this -V . AM . I position they cut off a small portion of the body, which one of them wrapped up and placed in his pocket, remark ing that he promised to carry that to Mrs. Carter to show her they had killed Willie, and for which -she was to pay them $10, then they shoved the body out into the water, one of them wading out several yards with it. David said he knew nothing of the loss of the arm, and from the descrip tion of this wound it was probably bit ten off by an alligator. This boy in his statement described the whole scene with painful distinctness, and renders it certain that he was a witness of the terrible scene, if not a partici pant, or, indeed, the only actor. His last confession places the whole mat ter in a different light, and renders a correct solution of the terrible mys tery highly probable. If the little lads. Jimmy and Billy, prove beyond doubt that they were not present, and I in the case of one of them, at least, it ia ftlmnst onmnlete. it wiUplanfi David. j- ft awkwari i :a: i puaxbiuu. . hvrnvn vv MORmas ptjocfft. INGS. tv..." i " r a : . ; . i i 1: xawu .viarun was again piacea upon the stand and said; I was coming from mv wnrt and T aoon Willi aittiti ntt j .. '""3 me unuge, ana we weni vo tne creek. We stopped at Nixon street and Jim- mie and Billie went home for something to cat. We all met at the" track, and Jimmie sharpened his knife on the track and cut a hickory stick about as THE MURDER TRIAL J lonS as my arm. When we were at the a creek, Willie and Billie got into a fight I about a' piece of biscuit, and Billy struck Willie with the stick. While Willie was eating the biscuit Billy struck him with the stick. x CROSS-EXAMINATION. The fight was about fifteen minutes after we got to the creek. He had on his jacket, but he didn't put it in his I pocket. When Billy struck him he went to the creek and said "Oh my arms," for his arms hurt him. After he was there by the creek, about a minute, Jimmie pushed him in. Jimmie threw his pants over his shoul ders. He didn't have on any clothes. I didn't say he had his clothes on. I didn t understand you. I meant he had clothes, but he didn't have them on. I am - certain he was naked. Jimmie sharpened his knife. I asked him why he was sharpen- inS t and he said ifc was none of m7 business. I asked him it anybody both-1 eredhim. would he stick anvbodv with it and hc gaid he WQuld Jimmie never - aaiH nnThinnr when ho nut thn otmL ann ot" "VW1I"& then he dropped it. and Billy picked it I up This was not far from the creek. I Tf un i n.t,ara wo I went in bathing. After we had got I down here after Willie had stripped I this fight commenced. The hat and I w clothes had been thrown into the river beiore the light, ihe Knite was a cork-screw knife. The stick was cut with the, little blade, and it was a little broken. He sharpened the big blade. Don't know why he cut the stick with the little blade. Willie took out the biscuit and laid it on the ground when he undressed, He had been in the , water twice before he ate the biscuit. He went into the wrater with Jimmie and then again with Billy. I He had been in twice before he ate the biscuit. He went in after his hat and he went out and got it. Jimmie threw his clothes in and he swam out after them. ' He then came back and eat the biscuit. After a rigid system of cross-exam- ination by the counsel, he stated that I Willie was in the water three times. I "DM 1 A 1 1 ' 'll At Alt ill jDuiy strucK mm witn me suck ana i Jimmie threw in the pantaloons. After I Willie got the pantaloons he put them I on a bush to dry. After he had put up I his clothes on the busb, he took the bis-1 it off thc g and com menced catinjr I . ..... -r ."l .-.v n hia, vcivxaa ikyxovvi.xv', Billy struck him with the stick and Jim mic was near Billy. Willie staggered toward the water Billy took up Wil lie's clothes and threw them in the edge of the water, and Willie told him to stop and took hold of his clothes and threw them back on the shore. Then when Willie looked around, Jimmie gave him a push in the water. Jimmie 1 1 1 1 1 1 a II T- IIj'I neiu mm aown ana toia iJiny to nurry up. Billy had put some rocks in the legs c 4.1. . a i j a.1 - i t ui iiiu yams anu lieu me legs. i was standing oil behind looking at them. 1 was about seven or eight yards irom them. I didn't try to stop them murder- ingWillie,fortheyhadaknifeandastick. Willie srot Billy down and Jimmie ran I to pull Willie oft from him and I run ; . ine Jimmie ran 10 nis ciomes to get I I IT T i 1 " ... 1 I LI, 1 IT Al 1 4 J'i il ms khhc ana x went uacK. ; viier mey had pushed him in. 1 helped him all 1 mil r hllf thov l.orl a Vntfo arirl T irnC . I .aa..j uu c aimv ci.iJ.vi jl tiuo SCiirtu lo uo nyimng. i siayea mere a quarter of an hour. I said the other day that I left right off, but I did stay a quarter of an hour. Don't know how deep the water was. I waded out in the water. The bottom slopes there gradually. When Wrillie was stricken he went down by the bank. It was not i - I very deep there. After he was struck 1 1 11 aij ivaiiu uuiiu tinv4 cmvt uii 111 . tin nek monarl I rti ntnl uniH .-- - my uau Liicn iiiuv uusueu niiii m. 4kn .1 i u: After they pushed lllie in, Jimmie v went in and tqrew the pants over Wil- lie s head. He pulled the legs apart and threw them over Willie's neck. I say Jimmie hold Willie down in thc water with a long stick. It was not the stick that Billy struck Willie with. It was too high a bank to hold Willie down without a long stick. Billy was mad about the biscuit and struck Willie, and Willie struck Billy. Jimmie run up then and pulled WTillie off from Billy. Billy struck Willie with the stick after the fight. Willie went fo thc creek, and Billy followed, Wil lie, and Jimmie lollowed Billv. He struck him twice with the stick. He hit hlm on the forehead and on the should- I er. He held the stick in both his hands, and struck a pretty hard blow. Thov ... , . J gotintoangnt andkmedhim. Ididn't i " i slt au v kmuh aiLer v imp. wn iriiioH wont, tn rn v mnthpr's limian n 1:1 ri o ZC .77" rZZT1): M'ne. arra V me .and pushed thB : ii wv wiiu uif, auu llirew 11 OVer into the i I .nMi T -,nn. i ... . 1,v auiuumg in the gate, and told her that Willie was drowned, and that.Timmipnnrl Tiillv 1,-..i u: i - j "wnucuiuiu. w mat mey got; into a fight about a biscuit. At the fight they uian i seem to dc m a great passion, J. 1 A A . . - uuV?lulf was cryinSv Alter I left my luuuiera nousei went to Jllr Thornton's auu eu unui aoout dark, x cam home between 7 or 8 o'clock and sat on I the door step awhile, and then crawled I under the. house and .slept until 3 o'cloek and then went up to the shed. After the five o'elock train come in. I went to Mr. Thornton's. About 8 o'clock I came home to break fast, and fetched some wood and water, and then I slept until afternoon. I sat about home, doing nothing but cut wood I until about 5 o'clock and went up to 1 the shed. That night I heard a little I white boy had been found drowned and I 1 went out to see nim. inen l came home and stayed there all night. The next morning I went to Mr. Thornton's and didn't work, and went home. Then I walked about and went up to the shed and walked out to Hilton and about. I went about the rest of the dayand didn't go see anybody. Thatnight I stayed in the house. Ma told me Mr. Adams had been to see me, and I went to sce him- 1 said 1 told Mrs. Carter on Monday that Y line w as dead. I heard Mr. Carter talking in the house, but didn't see him. I told her that Willie was dead. On Wednesday I went to the shed, and then to Hilton, and then I to the Mill, and then to the Still, and I .... a ir tt: I and then to Mr. Thornton's, and then! to Hilton again. I didn't ero to see any I body else on Wednesday. I didn't sleep I I" 1 X under the house Sunday night. Mon-1 day night I slept under the house, and! Tuesday night I slept in the house af- I ter the murder. . I got a stick of wood I at the shed, and left it in the alley near I mother's, and then went to Mrs. Carter's. 1 Billy struck Willie in front of him. I Jimmie was a little behind Billie. Did not have his knife drawrn. Then they got to tusseling, and Willie got Billy down and Jimmie run up to help Billy and pushed Willie off, Then Billy hit Willie and he went on down by the creek. Billy followed Willie up until he got to the tree. He w ent to Willie's pants. Willie said as soon as his pants got dry he was going home. Jimmie went on right behind Willie and sat down close to him on the bank. When Willie, who was at the edge of the wa- ter, turned around, Jimmie pushed him inw ine water, ana ne ieii aown. Jim- 1- il A 11 II 1 T ' mie held him down with a long stick. Willie lay on his stomach in the water and Jimmie put this long stick on his head and held him down. I knew Jim- mie was holding Willie down with the , Ai oviva uuvi ita.a.aj tiua TTIVU Vll the clothes. Jimmy then told Billy to "hurry up." That .is all Jimmie said that I re-1 member. Billy brought the pants full oi rocts and Jimmie put them over Willie's neck. They said they would make the $10 if I wouldn't, but this was before the fight over the biscuit. Willie Carter's mother had consider- aoie money with her. ihe most l ever I 1 . . t i saw mm nave was thirty cents, l never I saw Mrs. Carter give him only a eent. I r.. l it -ri: i ii . i I i iuy oromer Xiiijau was in ine worK 1 house tor twenty days. I heard Willie I call Elijah a duck thiet and Elijah said I if he didn't stop he'd mash his1 mouth I for him. I don't remember anything I more about Eliiah and Willie j - - I by coroner's jury. I asked me to sro with him. lhey held ..... m . a . I 1 t ... ... i nim aown witn tne sticK we picked up 1 at the landimr. I told vou that Mrs I n., ,.flT . !1A 4- A vai IC1 UUC1CU XllO IflU ,J U.HJVVII him. . ... i ne tola vvmie that there was some 1 money under the cedar tree and that if I we dug it up, he could have half and go and see his grandfather, and stay as long as he wanted to. We went to the cedar tree but didn't dig for any. I had nothing to dig with, but I went to show Willie the place where it was. nr ri 4. ! ii ... i jus. warier aiu sumeininir annnt our I , J . X Ti ... n - 1 1 1 L' i ' 1 1 1 ! r iiir ii m mi1 v r rom r horn ,.. I i a At t . ... OO O bUVIV If V i went ro imp nrPAf whrp thnv rmt ntn I - v wiyj LUU U1UU I a dispute about the biscuit.1 Billy and I Willie said they had "joined poplars I Thov wptp imnl ritrht. wV,or. ii was cut. The stick was cut by Billy alter they had "joined poplars." Don't know how the crooked stick came to the landing. It was there when we went there. Jimmie carried it with him. It was the same stick he held him down with. I saw them away on be hind. He : had the stick. Thev must have left it where we picked it up with them. I did'nt go back there airain im- til we went there Saturday. When one of the jury picked up this stick I looked to see if it was the same. After he was drowned they mutilated him. They cut off his arm and otherwise mutilated him and carried off part in a paper put in Timmin' rvf ti. 1 " -v. y wicw mc arm in the river. I .1 . 1 . . .... i ii ujiu xjhuk: ssirutK uiin. xney mrew i ...i. i?:u; i i; mt vw.y vitw iu mc vrevK. Alley CuOKeu I him an nA onnlrln't hnllav TViUW-. i - v w uviuin iuu iiuiun , I . . 1. what has become of the stick. It was a green hickory stick and they threw it j . overuoaru. o immie ana miiy pulled the body out by his arms.) I was on the bank looking at him. When thev mn- I . tilated him, they put his left arm in the bushes and Billy held his other: arm. Jimmie did the cutting, didn't Have hia clothes on. He came over to Hi clothes and got ajiece of paper ont of his pocket and wrapped it about the flesh. After the cutting, he washed the knife and his hands, and put the knife in his pocket. Don't know whose knife Jim- mie had. I should know it if I saw it again. I sold my knife to Mr. Scott for fifteen cents. He owes me 5 cents. A point was broken off one of the blades. 1 have played mumble-de-peg with Eh- jah and Willie a long time ago, but not on that Monday. Elijah was looking for me on Mondav. 'He came up and asked if there was a boy with a checkered shirt there. I saw him. but he couldn't see me. He found me, and told me un cle Jack wanted me. A little while after that, uncle Jack came up after me. BY STATE. Mrs. Carter and I were not together on Monday near Jarrel's- butcher pen. I didn't see Capt. Wise that morning. A woman named Henrietta lives on one side of Mrs. Carter and-Mrs. Pearson lives on the other side. Mrs. Peason has a white dog with yellow spots. I saw him Mondav afternoon , near Jack Hooper's, but he never follows me. Didn't see Mrs. Carter that evening. vtvtt Jimmie mutilated the body directly after he took the rocks off of Willie. The body lav on the ground, and only " U W ' - one foot was in the water. I can't ex- plain the difference between jny two statements, Friday and to-day. I am telling the truth now. I told the truth Friday, all but ! the knife being open. 1 told a story then. I did see Jimmie cut a stick. I saw him cut off the arm, I and I saw him throw it away. I don't j know how long it took Jimmie to cut I off the arm. I never held the boy or I cut off his arm. I wer'nt holding him. 1 1 was standing off in the bushes look- I ing on. I think he broke the bone with I the stick, but I don't know. I heard I them knocking the body with the stick. I Think Jimmie struck him. They struck him ten or twelve licks. I think they cut it as far as they -could and they broke it with a stick. I know Jimmie threw the arm in the creek. Capt. J. M. Wise, sworn I cannot . . . . identify that boy David. Was coming I into the city last Monday, and when I I got to the bridge near little bridge I saw Isome men putting down posts. As I I eot to where the railroad track crosses I the road, I saw a white woman and col I ored bov. There was a larsre white doer I with yellow spots following the colored boy. I have seen the dog living near I M rs .' Carter's, and he rpsemblea the doir. Cannot say that the prisoner (Mrs. Car ter) is the woman I saw Monday. She is about the same size and had a similar bonnet to "Mrs. Carter, but I cannot identify them. The boy was about the size of the boy David. I cannot posi tively assert that the woman and the I bov are the defendants. CROSS-EXAMINED. I This was Monday near one o'clock. 1 This bridge is where the railroad crosses I fii a in rrtorl ho! nwr ttnrrt I lady I saw had on a bonnet like Mrs. Carter's, but I j am not certain the wp- man, the boy or the dog are the same a now referred to. W. H. McFarland, sworn I know Mr. Carter. Never heard Mr. Carter speak of ill treatment to his boy by his wife. Never heard of any ill treatment. The Court took a recess until 4 p.m.. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Concord Chapter, No, 1. ST. JOHN'S HALL, Aug. 18. A REGULAR MEETING OF Concord Chapter No. 1, this (Monday) evening at V o'clock. B. P. HARRISON, Sec'y. aug. 18 it SECOND STREET MARKET TS THE place to buy, to-morrow Tuesday) JL 19th, some of that EXTRA FINE ?EEF, that am red from Western Carolina to-day. Chrap for cash. 'i aug l-3t. W. E. DAVIS. BOB WHITE FLOUR. 500 BBLS BOB WHITE FLOUR. From New Wheat. For sale by F. W. KERCHNER. aug 18 77 LYE, POTASH AND 3IATCHES. 60 CASES LYE, 50 Cases Potash. 200 Gross Matches. For sales by aug 18 F. W. KERCHNER. HAY, SPIRIT CASKS AND GLUE. 8 I 300 BALES HAY. 200 Barrels Glue. . 1,000 Spirit Casks. ' For-sale by aug 18 F. fW. KERCHNER. I . NEW ADVKRTISEUIFNTN HAMS, PORK AND BACOXf 20 TIERCES HAMS, 75 barrels Tork, I 15 boxes D. S. Sides and Smoked Shoulders. For sale by i ausr 18 F. W. KERCHNEH. S rV T E FjX Tt 1 8 7 3. Thirteenth Grand Annual Fair OF THE Mb Carolina Agricultural Society RALEIGH, X. C. Ten Thousand Dollars in Premium New and attractive Grounds. Magnificent Buildings. Accommodation for seating 8.0U0 people Railroad arrangements the most liri ever made with any Agricultural or Me chanlcal Society in the State. Articles for exhibition transported FKEK and delivered from the cars within the uruuuu. Fare for passengers on railroads in North Carolina lc per mile. Kxcursiou trains from every direction daily. Special trains for the " passengers will run to the Grounds from the city every fifteen minutes. Far only TEN CENTS. are Hon. Daniel Voorhees, of Indiana will deliver the Annual Address. , - ' Essay on the cultivation of cotton by Hi. vld Dickson, Esq., of Georgia. Grand Prize distribution of BLoottPn STOCK WESTON, the great pedestrian, inli is derful feats rf endurance. TWO, BANDS OF MUSIC. Single admission to the Ground?. mi, C5ingie aamission ior cniiaren under 12 years oi go. -rK Send for Premium Iiist. T. M. HOLT, President Pv. T. FULQHUM, Secy. aug lH-td . PINE FOREST CEMETERY, NOTICEl BY ORDER of the Board of Trustees, at their last regular monthly mCetiner.'nii persons owning Lots In Pine Forest Ceme tery are respectiuny requested to elean off the same or have them cleaned by the Nt. ton as soon s practicable. f JOS. E. SAMPSON, Secretary J aug 16 76-eoU:it. New, Fresh and Sparkling! THE G LUST Eli, X- A NEW MUSIC BOOK FOR THE USE OF Conventions, Singing Classed, Church Choirs, AND THE Home Circle. THE C LUST Ell, BY H. WESLEY MAKTIN. r J. M. ST1LL.MAN, T. MARTIN 'TO WNE. Price, SI :i.50 per dozen. Sinrlc copies sent, post paid, 1.50. Address, J, Li. I'ETEUS. aw Uroadway, V. U'or Soliools. FAIRY VOICES, A NEW SINGING CLA&S BOOK. Compiled and arranged by William Dress ier. Price 86 per dozen. Kingle copies sent post paid, lor m cents. Address, J. Li FETKKS. oW liroadwav. , . THE SONG 'ECHO. THE POPULAR SINGING SCHOOL BOOK. BvS. H. Perkins. Price. S7..7) npr dozen- Single copies sent, post paid, for7"c. Address J. Li. PKTJJiKfcs, 5W BroadUiiy, i. aug j Ki-dtf Stale of North Carolina, COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER. Superior Court. John Martin and wife, James Mar u n & wife, Andrew UlacK will and wife, Samuel Eden and wife, Thomas Davis and Com plaint for pit rt it Ion ot land. wile, Joseph ii. ir. Martin, Sa rah Ann Martin, and Alice, Maria, and Martha Martin. infants, by their next friend. Joseph H. F. Martin, plain tiffs, against Sylvester F. Martin, defendant. I x Ari'iAKiiMU to tne sausiacuou "r Kinrf hv thn inffilavlt nf .Insfnh ii. Martin; one of the plaintiffs, that the de fendant. Sylvester F. Martin, is a non-resident of this State, that he is a proper to this action,- that the 'plaintitfs lye cause of action against him, and that tn action relates to real property in this Stair, it is tnereiore ordered that puDucawui. -made in the Evening Post, a newspaper published in the city of Wilmington, once a week for six successive weeks, notifying tn said defendant of the filing of the complain in this action, and that he be and appear be fore the Clerk of the Superior Court of Hanover count y aforesaid at his office at tne iAnoa In UMImlnirlnn . r tliA !2fit U llJ of September, 1873, to plead, answer or de mur to the complaint in this action, or" same will be heard ex parte and taken riu confesso as to him. J C MAM Clerk Superior Court, New Hanover DuBrutz Cutlar, Att y. July 21-lawow m 4...T1ININQ A MUSI Corner 4Lttt and Market Streets dec 3 I"" Tobacco, Snuff and Soap. Ii iXf BOXES AND CADDIES T0 AV BACCO, ' . a- 20barrcis and half bbL; fcnuff, .50 cases, 1 and 2 oz Snuff 200 Boxes Soap, - august 4 . X jf?-
The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 1873, edition 1
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