Newspapers / The Evening Post (Wilmington, … / Aug. 25, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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
- -l - - - i ' " . " ., - i ' - . - - -,s - ! ....... - .. .-'. - 1 " . - , .... - - .-'.- r ....... ... - ;v . . . .- - .',...- - - i,-- "- lie Etmttt0 WUAIINQTON, Tf. C. Monday, August 25th, 1873. The Tax Question. In our local columns to-day appears the report of the Committee appointed by the County Commissioners in rela tion to taxation. It will be read with interest, and, being official, will ha;e its influence. It will be seen that our Democratie Legislature, which is al ways loud when talking of reform, has increased instead of diminished the State taxes. The cry of " retrenchment and reform " is a very common one among the " outs " in any part of the land, but the Democrats have been so persistently noisy on this subject, that we ask of our readers a careful and thoughtful examination of the subject. Let it be borne in mind that the public debt has not been reduced by this Legis lature, and we wait for some of their admiring newspapers to show us why the State tax has been increased from 38J cents on the $100 in 1872, to 50 cents in 1873. This is not for school purposes, for we have an increase on the poll tax of 25 cents for that purpose. This report does not show "the amount of taxes collected in this city, for the " schedule B " tax, including licenses, etc., cannot be estimated, and the re ceipts are devoted to the liquidation of the County debt. The amount is large, and in the proceedings of the Commis sioners published to-day appears a record of the destruction of some of our bonds. We believe the Commissioners are doing all they can to carry out the laws faithfully and equally. They pro fess entire willingness to correct any errors in assessments, which sometimes unavoidably occur, and instead of vitu peration they should be thanked for the economical manner in which they have performed their arduous duties. COUNTY COMMISSI ONERS. An adjourned meeting of the Board "Was held Saturday afternoon. The bond of the Clerk of Federal Point Township was ordered to be re ferred back to the Board of Trustees of said township for justification of the sureties on said bond. The report of the Board of Trustees of Wilmington Township in reference to the financial condition, &c., of said township, was received and ordered to the Auditing Committee for report. A duplicate of returns on Constitu tional Amendments was presented by the Sheriff, received and ordered on file. Win. Evans, of Union Township, an old, helpless and decrepit! man, hav ing applied for assistance, was ordered sent to the Poor House for proper treatment. Applications of B. C. Bordeaux, Al fred Pridgen, David Wilson, William Backlefand Guilford Marshall, dis abled and afflicted persons, for ex emption from poll-tax, were received and ordered granted. Matilda Cannon, asking aid from the county. was allowed assistance to am .amount not to exceed $4 per month. It was ordered that the Clerk enquire by letter as to the expense of putting the bridges at Washington Creek, itocknsh UreeK and Dills uree& in proper repair by some one residing near the same, and that a report be made at the next meeting. It was ordered that, in the opinion of the Board, it is not advisable at the present time to expend further sums for new bridges. Application of the jurors in the Wil lie Carter murder case, for compensa tion for the time they have been sitting on Baid case, was received and ordered referred to the County Attorney for his opinion. The following jurors, comprising the special venire, were drawn for the Oc tober term of the Superior Court. JFirst Weckltf. C Bowden, Jas Pickett, John Beauford, Frank Clin ton, H C Evans, W H Morgan, A H YanBokkelen, B M Gurganus, John Eakins, John Evans, C P Pridgen, A J Sullivan, Bobert Tate, Samuel Orr, J WKing, Levi McAllister, W J New ton, J J Coleman, James Andrews, J W Collins, D R Murchison, Samuel Blumenthal, O W Futch, Bryant Fon rille, Thos Hall, H P West, John N Woodcock, S A Gurrie, Allen Sim mons, A A Willard, John McEntee, Guy Hall, H. VonGlahn, John Moore, iGO Kelly. Second Week Whoa H Howey, J W JJainey, Newkirk Southerland, Hngb Wells, Preston Gumming, Bamuel J Sneed, Daniel Venters, James It Cor- ut n w nrv ti, bett, GBonham, Mark Johnson, Boney Wells, A -B George, Geo A Peck, Richard Howard, Jordan Lem-1 mons, J W Lippitfc, W Wakins, John Suggs. It was ordered that from this date the Clerk of the Board be instructed to draw warrants in conformity wiih the instructions on the newly adopted form of the Auditing Committee and in no other manner. Off motion, the following bonds of the denomination of $100 each, baving attached thereto two coupons, dated March 1st, 1869, and due March 1st, 1871, "were, in the presence of Ai H. Morris, 1l E. Rice and Delaware Nix on. Commissioners, and M. Lon don. CJountv Attorney for the Board, bunitd and totally de stroyed. The numbers of the same are as follows, to-wit : 236, 234, 233, 232, 237, 235, 231, 229, 230, 228, 278, 178, 144, 142, 143, 148, 147, 146, 145, 179, 177, 176, 180, :i74, 175, 173, 170, Inn inn irn im -.try. l(-f IKS IK J AO, W, XOO, XOD, Atf I, l, iu, 149, 150, 153, 183, 181, 182, 184, 185 ioo, loo. mi. ana io: uemg, ww i cether, 47 bonds of the denomination above mentioned. It was ordered by the Board that the Clerk prepare and post the usual statement required by law relative to county receipts'and expenditures, and such other matters in connectionthere- with as may be required, for the fiscal year ending August 31st, 1873. Commissioner Rice, from the Finance Committee, submitted the following . REPORT. New Hanover County j In Board of County Commissioners, August 23d, 1873. The Committee on Finance, to whom was referred all petitions for allowance for excessive taxation, respectfully sub mit the following: report : J We have examined all the complaints presented to the County Commissioners to ana inciuaing r nuay, me uuis and carefully examined the case of each maiviauai appucauu a vw). wigc ed tor townships the ensuing lyear. number of the claims are of a general Your Committee do not believe that character, and set forth no particular the complaint of excessive taxation is reason for a revision of the assessment. general, as claimed for some eight or We have, however, waived requirements nine townships. For the ordinary ex of law that the Commissioners might penses Gf the county and the payment properly insist upon, and each petition J of the bonded debt, provision must be er has had his claim determined trom made and we believe all good citizens the evidence before us, obtained from are willing to bear a share of the bur such records and information as could fifin rvmnortionfltft to th amount of be had by diligent inquiry. J There are eighty-seven complaints oi excessive taxation, OI wnicn numuer thirty appear to be well grounded Fiftv-four do not in our opinion have reasonable cause, and upon three; fur ther information is necessary to deter mine. These complaints do not comprise any from the city of Wilmington. Your poTTimittpp. havp. not had time to cive that attention to the petitioners from tne City tnai. xney uesirtr, aim ash. mi- tner time in tne matter. we nie nerewitn tne names oi me .t i 1 J norenno nnrt Ttlf Klimtt TO nP. TP.m 1 TT.P.1 1 US dptermined bv us to be iust and equita- - -. -w 1 rt 1 J I ble. in eacn oi tnese cases it appeared that the township boards had increased . P i j i, ii . , rpL I irtnvanaa r f lortrla fr hPTTPrtnPnta ' I IIP I Commissioners presumed that the town- ship boards valued the property in tne township m wnicn tney were sitting, in a uniform manner, and this excessive .nwnnan i n Hrv nnciac in which nr rP- commend that a portion of the tax be remitted, nas been occasionea eitner oy ... 1 1 . 1 -ll 1 the person giving in the tax too high, as compared with others in the town ship, or a want of proper care on the part of the township board to so adjust the values of separate properties, that the burden of taxation shall fall on all alike. It is not the sole duty of a town ship board to satisfy the property own ers with the valuation ; not only the i i x. ii : i a r i a. law, dui tneir uuiy as upnguu meu, ie- quires liitm tu gu iuucu lurmei. 11 m valuation of A is for only one-fourth o the value required by law, and the val i f rt L.lf V.iL i.Z . quires tnemto go mucn iunner. i me ' .1 . ' .1 1 ii Tl'll xi x r. ii. i volnotmn of A la tnr nnlv fin p-tmi rt h nt ,uiuv.vxv. J v - uation of B one-half, both are satisfied and willing to approve the assessments oi a loara endorsing sucn inequality oi valuation. The duty of township boards under the law is, however, plain, .bach and every piece of property must be valued at its full value in cash at a vol untary sale. The estimated value by the owner the board is not bound to accept. If this had been the rule, and the boards of all the townships composed of men who think and determine alike as to the value of nronertv. the Commis sioners would seldom be called upon; to revise the lists of township boards. The constitution of the State, and legislative enactments, have provided, however. against any wide difference of opinion as to the value oi property by tne as sessors in the several townships, giving a revisory power to tne vjommissioners. to see tnat as to tne value or lands so shall the tax be levied, and intelligent men can see the necessity lor such pro visions vi aw. i The average value of land, per acre. as revised by the Commissioners are as follows: Harnett, $4 98, Rocky Point, $4 38; Cape Fear, $3 71; Grant, $3 56; Holden, $3 3o; Masonboro, $2 96; Lin coin, $2 94; Caswell, $2 79; Federal Point, $2 72; JJnion, $2 51: Columbia, 52 6z; nouy, ?z u. xne assessors in Columbia returned the average valhe of lands at 93 cents per acre while the assessors in Harnett averaged the value at $6 22 per acre. It is plain that there was, in this case, a wide difference of opinion between the township boards of uarnett ana Columbia as to the value of property. The Commissioners . very properly revised this great inequality ana proceeded in the same manner to make uniform the assessments that all townships should, as near . as possible. be burdened alike. In the case which wo have recommended no action the valuation does not appear to have been changed from last year, and the only increase is by the Commissioners in their revision Jand equalization of as- sessments. ! ' No reasonable taxpayer should fceliagrieved in paying equally, as to the value of his property, with individuals m all otner townships; ine rate paia on eacn $iuu ior coun ty purposes is less this year than in 1872, being 36 2-3 cents against 41 2-3 cents levied in that year. The State tax has been increased from 38 J cents on eacn siuv in ioz to ou cents in 1873. While for county purposes the Commissioners levied a less tax than in 1872. The General Assembly by levy- ing a tax oi ovj cents increased the total tax $5 on each one thousand dol lars worth of property. There is also complaint made of the 25 cents addition al poll tax. Over this the Commission ers had na control, bection 37, chap ter 90, acts of 1872-73, provides that in addition to the State and county capitation, taxes appropriated by the Constitution, the shall be levied and collected 25 cents on every poll, in ad dition to the taxes in, the revenue law, for the maintainarice of public schools. The amount of taxes levied m all the townships outside of the city of Wil- mington ior 187d is, lor btate, U 2,T26. TOf COUUIV pUfUUSCS, VO.VIV. iU lOlU " rnfs : ' ih' smA tjmen ghi s $634,083. After deducting the cost oi ail laoor including Doara oi me same which amounted to $179,092, it I -1-1 I - . 11- AI wouiu. leave a sum sumcieuny respect able to appear that after deducting the expenses ol living: oi the owners oi these farms a tax of $21,000 would not be grevious to bear, provided, as it is reasonable to inter that the income from farm products is as srreat this year as in 1870. One other matter to which we wisn to call the attention of the Commis sioners is the expenditures which have been made on account of the townships, not including Wilmington 'for the fiscal year ending August 31st, 1873. Your Committee made a careiul examination into the accounts, and separated the ex penses incurred by the city oi W liming ton trom the other townships. We find that the sum of $20,648 has been expended during the year to be proper ly charged to account of townships out side of Wilmington and that the tax levied in the same townships for 1872, to meet tnese expenditures is $8,155. This statement may be of value to you in determining the sums to be appropriat- property they own. There are proba- bly yet some instances where errors uav occuroA anii ronpr r.laims to bp. adjusted, and we are .confident that every citizen will have a fair hearing and an equitable adjustment in all cases of this kind. j Lawsex E. Rice, Acting Chairman. Adjourned to the first Monday in September; mrrnnTAL BUDGET. An attempt was made on the 20th i. L ll .1 .to capture tne paymaster s car on tne Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad, be- ki vvm vuiuwuii nun xvciiiocio vjiiy, J y i J J J a gang of men who are thought to be tne same wno robbed tne Kock Island railroad train some time since. The pno,;nnpr Haw tlll -n fu I o track and reversed the engine and ran I K,. ,,r- i - tu vamwuu. j-ispaicnes irom iviexanana give " i T r it v i particulars of the! loss of a freighting steamer bound from Singapore and O 1 1 i T 1 rri i onanjmai to lonaon. ine vessel was wrecked in the Red Sea. near the eastern entrance. The captain, officers, and some of the crew were lost. i mi - a " r a i ii i xmriy-six oi tne men succeeded in gaining the land, but fell into the hands I ' I tl,n rola If,,! J wibp on the shore ot the ;Gulf of Aden, by whom they are held xnisoners. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of New Hanover, Office of Superior Cort Clkrk, 23d August, 1873. A T THE request of the original coroora J torn, proposed in the pla of incorpora tion of "The Wilmington Produce Ex change." and of the subscribers to said nlan. and in pursuance of law, 1 do hereby caII a meeting of the said proposed corporators and subscribers to be held at the Commer cial Kxchange, in the city of WilmiDgton, at 12 o'clock; M on Tuesday, the 26th day of Aueust. Instant, for the election of nfficprs and the adoption of suitable By-laws for the government of said proposed corporation. ! J. C. MANN, aug 25 U Clerk of Superior Court. JIWOU'S OFFICE, CITY OF WILMINGTON, 3f. C. August 25th, 1873, pROPOSALS will be received at this office up to 12 M., 3rd of September, 1873, for mak- ing! uniforms (winter), for the ToMce foree o the City, including Caps. Merchants send ing in bids will send samples of cloth that they propose to make them out of. Thirty (30) days allowed, after contract is awarded J for furnishing said uniforms to city. Further information can be had on appli cation at the Marshal's office. Bids will be submitted to the Board of Al dermen at their next meeting. j W. P. CANADAY,- august 23 td . J oumal and Star copy. Mayor. NEW ADFERTISEIIEHlSi SEND NO H0BE JOB PEINTDTG TO TRJS XOKTO. S. Gr. HALL KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AN ex cellent assortment of PAPER (ruled and plain) CARDS, TAGS. BLOTTERS, Ac, which be will print at such figures to in duce our business men to have their JOB PRINTING done in this City. Patronize home industry, and have year Job Printing done where you expect to do business. BINFORD. CROW A CO., HAVE JUST received on nnn bushels jwhite and ZJmJJJ MIXED COriN. 200 BALES HAY Q00 BUSHELS OATS. 200 BARRELS PORK, nnn HOGSHEADS AND ; BARRELS SYRUP. BOXES BACON SIDES AND SHOUL-. JJ DERS. 200 KEGS NAILS. j 0 0B ARRELS FLOUR,' Ac, Ac For sale low hv BINFORD, CROW A CO. aug 23 72 GrO TO GEO. MYERS5 And buy "the' very BEST BUTTER ever made. eo Sixty ao Only sixty cenjs per dozen, at QEO. MYERS, 11 and 13 South Front street. 70 aug 9 BUILDING HARDWARE. JOCKS HINGES, BOLTS, Ac, of every description. Agency for the celebrated Shaler's Sash Holder and Lock. It will not get out of order or wear out in a life time. NATH'L JACOBI'S Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market street. DOORS, SASH, ' BLINDS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, VARNISHES, &c., &c, at NATH'L JACOBI'S Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market St. may 23 4-t BIRD CAGES, gHOVELS, SPADES, HOES, PITCH FORKS, Rakes, Trace Chains, c, Ac, at NATH'L JACOPI'S Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market street. GRAND TOURNAMENT. -o JT IS PROPOSED TO HAVE A GRAND TOURNAMENT al the FAIR OF THE CAPE FEAR AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIA TION, on tUe Jlth of November next. Pre miums will be awarded successful Knights, and a Ball will follow. KNIGHTS TO BE DRESSED IN FULL ARMOR, To be furnished free, and horses will be en tertained FREE OF EXPENSE. A limited, number Trf Knights only will be received, Applicants should address Dr. G. G. Thomas, Secretary, without delay, as the j vommittee desire to close the lists at an early day, so that till time for prepara tion can be made. Rule! and ! Regulations will be furnished by the Secretary. aug2J-lw Tobacco, Snuff and Soap. 1 0 BOXES AND CADDIES TO BACCO, 20 barrels and half bbls: Snuff. 50 cases, 1 and 2 oz Snuff, 200 Boxes Soap, Poysaleby - F. w. KEHCUNER, august 4 5 r BOB WHITE FlyOUft, 500 BBLS BOB WHITE FLOUB, From New Wheat. For sale by F. W. KERCHNEB. aug 18 77 HAMS, PORK AND BACON. - 20 TIERCES HAMS, " ' 75 barrels Pork, 15 boxes D. S. Sides and ' Smoked Shoulders. For sale by aug 18 F. W. KERCHXER. NEW ADVEIITISEIIENTS. U: CRONLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY " MOBRIS. ) BY Villi u is ol a mortgage made and ex ecuted by Joseph Cutlar and wife Susan Ann to James Wilson, andbT him trancferred and assigned to me. I will selL at xcnange Corner fonder nower of sale contained in said mortgage), on Tuesday. 26th inst,, at 10 o ciock a. m.T a iajx siiuaiea on lastjouia side of Owynn street, at a point 198 feet from the Southeast corner of Owynn and Dickson streets, the same having a front of 33 feet on juwrnn street dy 132 feet deem xnere are upon the premises a House containing six rooms. Terms cash. GODFREY! HART, angl 7!-3t-iV21 and 25 Located at Ashland; the Home of Henry Clay and Old Transylvania. Six Colleges in oneratlon. with thirty Professors, and 600 students from 28 States. Entire fees for col lesiata -rear. 20. excent in the Law. Medical and Commercial Colleges. Boarding from S2 to $5 per week. For ICatalogne, address J. B. BOWMAN, Regent, Lexington, Ky. augl9-lmo j SrX ATE FAIR 18 7 3. Thirteenth Grand Annual Fair OF THE i' North Carolina AsricnHnral Society, RALEIGH, N. C. Ten Thousand Dollars in Premiums. New and attractive Grounds. Magnificent Buildings. Accommodation for seating 8.000 people. Railroad arrangements the most liberal ever made with any Agricultural or Me chanical Society in the State. Articles for exhibition transported FREE, and delivered from the cars within the O rounds. Fare for passengers on railroads in North Carolina l4c per mile. Excursion trains from every direction daily. Special trains for the passengers will run to the Grounds from the city every fifteen minutes. Fare onlv TEN CENTS. Hon. Daniel Voorhees, of Indiana, will deliver the Annual Address. Essay on the cultivation of cotton by Da vid Dicxson, taq., or ueorgia. urand iTize d: Prize distribution of BL'OODED STOCK. WESTON, the great pedestrian, In his won derful feats of endurance. TWO BANDS OF MUSIC. Single admission to the Grounds. ouc Sinele admission for children under 12 years of ago. 23c Send for Premium List. T. M. HOLT, President. R. T. FULGHUM, Secy. aug 16 td JUSTIN STORE, 20 CASKS GINGER ALE, 20 casks McEwen's Ale, 30 cases (4 doz.) Bass' Ale, 25 McEwen's Porter, 10 Blood, Wolf & Co's Porter. ALL IMPORTED, t and guaranteed. . The very best Ginger Ale $2 00 per dozen. All others $2 50. PORTER $2 50, at i GEO. MYERS, 1 aug 9 11 and 13 South Front st. 8 tale or North Carolina, COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER. Superior Court. John Martin and wife, James Martin & wife. Andrew Black - will 'and wife, Samuel Eden and wife, Thomas Davis and wife, Joseph II. F. Martin, Sa rah Ann Martin, and Alice, Maria, and Martha Martin, infants, by their next friend, Joseph H. F. Martin, plain tiffs, Complaint for partition of land. again st Sylvester P. A&rtin. defemdant. TT AFPEABINO to the satisfaction of the X court by the affidavit of Joseph H. F. Martin, one of the plaintiffs, that the de fendant, Sylvester F. Martin, is a non-resi dent of this State, that he is a proper party to this action, that the plaintiffs have a cause of action asrainst him. and that this action relates to real property in this State: It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the Evening Post, a newspaper published in the city of Wilmington, once a week for six successive weeks, notifying the said defendant of the filing of the complaint in this action, and that he be and appear be fore the Clerk of the Superior Court of New Hanover county aforesaid at his office at the court nouse in Wilmington, on the 25th day of September, 1S73, to plead, answer or de mur to the complaint in this action, or the same win oe neara ex parte and taken pro cuuiessu bb hi uim. J J THAINiN , Clerk Superior Court. New Hanover Co. PuBruU Cutlar. Att j. July 2i-law(w THE MANY READERS OfThe Post XT AVE a right to know how and where to pay tneir FAMILY SUPPLIES, And it is undoubtedly true that greater in ducements, ana a superior class of Flour, Sugars, - Teas, Coffees, Butter, Lard, Meats, And the many articles of select groceries can iuuuu in greater variety, SUPERIOR QUALITY and LOWER PRICES, at CH AS, D. MYERS & CO'S, Cash Grocery House, i 7 North Front st. Leave your orders in the day time, and we send your -good in any part of the city free of cartage. C. D. MYERS & CO. 66 august 5 LYE, POTASH AND MATCHES. 50 CASES LYE, 50 Cases Potash. 200 Gross Matches. For sales by : KEIDCRY tuuiuuuiu aug 18 F. W; KERCHNER. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Enoch Morgan's Sons S A 1 O L I () is a substitute for soap for all hems hold purposen.exccpt washing clothes S A P O L I () for cleaning your house will save th labor of one cleaner. Give it a trial S A P O mi for windows is better than whitin or water. No removing curtains Sn.i carpets. u S A P O L ro cleans paint and wood, in fact the en tire house, better than soap. No slop ping. Saves labor. You can't afford to be without It. oru S A P O LTo for scouring knives is better and cleaner than Bath Brick. Will not scratch. 1 S A POTTo is better than soap and sand for nol ishing Tinware. Brightens without scratching. S A P O L ny Eollshes brass and copper utensils etter than acid or oil and rotten stone. -1. . S A P - ( ) Ij V () for washing dishes and glassware Is invaluable. Cheaper that noap. S A P G L I 0 removes stains from marble mantels tables and statuary, from hard-nn-ished walls, and from china and por celain: S.A P OIL I () removes stains and grease from car pets and other woven fabrics. There is no one article known that will do so many kinds of work, and do it as well as Sapolio. Try it. HAND S A P O iTT a new and wonderfully effective Toilet Soap,' having no equal in this country or abroad. HAND SAP Q L I () as an article of the bath, "ronrf,. es the foundation" of dirt, opens the pores and gives a healthy ac tion and brilliant tint to the skin HAND SAP OLIO cleanses and beautifies the skin instantly removing any stain ov blemish from both hands and face. hand sat olio is without a rival in the world for curing or preventing rough ness and chapping of either hands or faces. HAND s A P 0 L I 0 removes tar, pitch, iron or ink stains and grease; for workers in machine shops, mines. &c, is in valuable. For making the skin white and soft, and giving to it a "bloom of beauty," it is unsur ' passed by any cosmetic known HAND SAP O L I 0 costs 10 to 15 cents per cake, and everybody should have it. You , will like it. Don't Fail 1o try these Goods. T?liv it, nf vniir morflmnf if lo li-i U J w J v v. 1 VHU11V J I J1V, 11(1 II or will procure it for you. If not, tlun write lor our .Pamphlet, "All about Sa polio," and it will be mailed free. Enoch. Morgan's Son's 20 PARK PLACE, N. V. July 30 61-ly DON'T TOIL AYVaTyOUR LIFfi FOR LANDLORDS, BUILDING LOTS for sale in healthy and desirable localities on Church, Nun, Ann, Orange, Dock, Chesnut, Mulberry, Walnut, Red Cross, Rankin, Dickinson, Wood, Char lotte, Sixth, Seventh, Wilson, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thir teen th streets. Satisfactory time given fo payment. Apply to JAMES WILSON. Or in his absence to WM. N. HAN KINS, y Market street. feb8 Spirit Casks, Crackers and Glufi.- 7 A SPIRIT CASKS, yU 150 bbls. Cracker, 200 barrels Glue, For sale by F. W. KERCHNKK august 4 Coffee, Sugar and Butter. zlOn BAGS COFFEE, tUU 255 barrels Sugar, 10 tubs TJuttnr. For sale by F. W. KERCJIN KK. auirust 4 nice, nay and Salt. Kf BBLS. AND TIERCE.S HICE vJ 700 bales Hay, 3,0Q0 sacks Salt, For sale bv I F. iV. KERCUNKl- august 4 , ftRORIDELST. k r - 'Jy PFA'NOj U.TUNINQ Mi MUSK Corner 4tli and Market Streets, dec 3 169 HAY, SPIRIT CASKS AND GLUE. ;nr i 040 300 BALES HAY. 200 Barrels Glue. 1,000 Spirit Casks. For sale by mri.Tvrp aug 18 F. W.KEBCHEK.
The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1873, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75