Newspapers / The Evening Post (Wilmington, … / Sept. 25, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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WILMINGTON, is. c. Thursday- September 25th, 1873. That philosophy which demonstrates the non-existence of mind or matter is justly esteemed barren, even by those who teach it. No man pays any atten tion to a course of reasoning which prove that he does not live, for it is upon the problem of how to live most I profitably to ourselves and our fellows, that our minds arc employed. Nor is it of any avail to prove that we have been living for yearn under a government and laws which are the results of usur- I pation and fraud. The naked fact that not only in matters which the laws of J our being compel us to regard, but in those cases where we were tree agents in our choice, we have sanctioned ana givon efficacy to laws which originated wrongfully, relieves those laws of their tortious complexion. What English man would be willing to undo the acts of Henry VIII, and restore the church . i i. .i i... i i a r I property rencneu uy ms. iiauu noiu . ii i: i-: I tic ui,e,mm ,ueu mumi.teiie. . vum they repeal the acts ot the Long rania- mcnt or of Cromwell ? They would as I -oon blot from English history the I . 1 1-1 1 . , C "111 ., 1, rv I r nullify the law, and sett icmcnb ot pro- I J I ir-! i i i 1 i i i, l J I people of North Carolina have for five years been living Under no government, cousLiLuiioii, ui jan, men v v 1. 1 y iiiiiJii i done under thee laws, constitution and government is void. For example, there has been no lawful marriage sol emnized in this State since the present constitution went into operation. No children of those " so-called" marriages are legitimate ; no conveyances of pro perty are binding ; nor is there at pres ent any protection for life and property, except such as the individual himself possesses ! - . Manifestly such a state of things does iiot exist. Yet it is what the editors of Uie Wilmington Journal imply in the wonderful letter which appeared in that i. it. n ui. ii. : - : i paper uu tU u max juuit ?- natures, jusi uere, we aisunctiy od- scrve that the peculiar subject matter of the Journal's letter, the special tax bonds, we do not purpose to discuss. It is the general assertions and arguments which the editors use, and which, if true, would overturn our State and local governments, that wc shall combat. When Ave come to ascertain the re ults which ushered into life the Legis- lature of 18G8-'G9-'70, we cannot class it, as the Journal has done, as the has . i n c j a. 1 I the negro. Let us look at the condition I nf tlin Stuto hnfnro flip rppnns;tHirfiftn 1 , , f n i p i. I acts became a part cf the law of the land. In 1805, open resistance to the arms of the National Government ceas ed. The rebellion had collapsed like a child's bubble pricked with a bayonet Its leaders were escaping and attempt ing to escape to foreign countries, to evade the justice of their own. One third of the population of the territory which included the insurrection had born k1, VP. isf frond bv th trrmina- tion of a war which had for its origin the intention of binding the chains of skvery upon them and their descend- nnts to the latest jrcneration of time. The remaining two-thirds were hiding their diminished heads in an agony of shame and remorse for their past, and vct dread for a future which held out no lis-lit to their anxious eve, was per-1 haps the superior terror whieh possessed them. President Johnson, in this anomalous condition of things, as com-1 mander-in-chief of the armies of the! United States, assembled a convention. This convention was as unknown to the laws of the country as was the succeed- ing one of 1SGS. This convention, whose members were elected bv the qualified voters of the State, submitted a constitution to the people of North Carolina for their consideration. This! constitution, differing in no material point from the constitution of 1835, ex- ccpt in abolishing slaverv. was rejected. A marked change had come over the people of North Carolina and the South; Those men who had a few months" be- fovc, with protestation of loyalty and denunciations of secession and the lead - ers thereof, solicited with the most ab- jeet pertinacity the removal of the I tablished institution. Still, every ap disabilitics whieh the President had I pearance of revolutionary strife, which imposed on them, refused the boon which the mildness of the administra- tion offered them. Those men who had bcen shining lights in every tabernacle of accession, whether set up at a cross road or at a capitol, now dangled at the heels of every old Union man in the State, praying for his influence with, "one W.yW. Holden," to ecdorsrthe application for pardon which, they car ried in their pockets, addressed to the President of the United Stales; What had brought about this mighty change? The leniency of the Government. Be cause no gibbets had been erected because no blood had flowed because Mercy had unbound the eyes of Justice, and shown the suppliants kneeling around because a parental government had not sacrificed sinful children those ungrateful sons again turned to rend the bosom of their mother. The United States permitted during 1866 the affairs of the late rebellious States to be ad ministered by the late and present ene mies of the government. More than seventy thousand citirens who ha rep resentation in the Congress elected by nth - Aen'ieA the. ritrht nfmfrn.ee. becallse they were black. This alone was - not the measure of their wrongs. whenever one of these citizens had ac- quirea a horse or other property, white mpn ;n the hA lvUcht nd tinon public highways, robbed that citizen with impunity of his property, and very often took hig life Thig 8hocking out- rage wag followed by no punishment, an(1 rarei did an investigation follow such accursed deeds. No Republican government, no gov ernment save of force existed at that time in the South. It is no great haz ard to say that had affairs continued , . , , . mnnf ha lonr, " er rQm the reconstruction acts went ti that the races , o .. Qrir , ,iMl1Iv . . . , , rrun H-, v.... w v. . . .t matter !n hand. That q ari8tocracy which nnnmps the. ectun litv An whir.n ft UPITIO- "i t "" i j r : rrntif fnrm nf (rnvnrnmpiit, is founded. was . . . inuRrent flnd inalienablc humanity of the ncgro was .j i ai o.:.-; whieh had attempted the destruction of his manhood was eliminated in those acts which are called acts of reconstruc tion. From a confusion which was rap idly approaching an internecine war, they evolved order, law and justice. In those incomparable acts which restored the South to its relation to the Gen eral Government, justice was done to a long suffering race. "What had been almost destroyed in four millions of hu man beings, by cruel wrenches, by seal ing of knowledge, by the stupidity of others, by the annihilation of the mar riage tie their universal manhood was o as8erted in that maxima charta-of ithc human race. In those acts which vin dicated the supreme authority of a gov ernment which had forgiven, and still forgives, no confiscations of property enriched the authors or the executors of the law. Under the authority con ferred by those acts, ten new govern ments went into operation, which have steadily been pressing onward in a pros pcroua career, uuuer muse gepvexu ments the hand of oppression has been xix Ktcav xxx,aoxxj cvattu. uuu uov , r, . i i rAA vaa mr niin twmai nnmrn irron o tneir cnarge, are now well nign pow- . , , . erless. The negroes, who ten years ago scarcely dared hope the mighty day of their deliverance was near, or who des paired of freedom for themselves or their children, under constitutions and laws which arose from the acts of re construction, now are the political equals of the proudest oppressors that HCA - v Ahe COUrt8 afC alWa Pen fOT tttC ' ministration of justice, and wherever a hfronS ex!st9' lfc ls but to turn ft leaf and the remed 18 found' I These governments, we trust, will survive the attacks of all their enemies, Whether they are nourished in the bosom, whether they invade from be- I yond the seas, we place our trust in that Almighty Being who has heretofore up- 1 held us. Nor will they be artested in I their progress by such efforts as have hitherto been directed against them, Their high destinies are not yet fulfilled; I after their enemies shall have been for I gotten, save those which belong to gen I era! history, they will "rear themselves I amid regal ruin," as landmarks for the I lovers of liberty, and as beacons for the I friends of mankind. J We appeal with confidence to all men of North Carolina, whose judgment is I not blinded by prejudice or some baser I passion, to yield ahearty support to the I constitution and laws of the State. To realize abstractions which would place us in a condition of anarchy, would be to grasp at a shadow and lose the sub- I stance of srovernment. The madness of 1 a few, we believe, will never shake the I stability of this or any other firmly cs- hasno just complaint to arouse it, should be met and rebuked by all who have any stake in such a contest Inflamato- ry appeals of the nature of the effusion I of the Journal editors, are certainly I out of place ; at least until the people I are called upon to act on the matter o the special tax bonds, or some other grievance which is present adtibli uch firebrands thrown 'Tcgthfj will die before a spark is ccryrarjcsttd. !fherc is no need of KtcSTappcls, snd they injure only thosa who nuke them. This people have too much sense to be ensnarea again, iney remember tne I oaui vi auegiance. aney mow xne i cmpnness oi a inumpn oi tne oia leaa ers of slavery, and the horrors of -trar too well to attempt to revolutionizerthis State government. And besides, there are more than a hundred thousand men iu North Carolina who see in the con stitution and the laws of the State the fulfilled hopes of martyrs, sages and patriots. They see those gracious ef forts of philanthropy which have enga ged the attention of the best and wisest of every generation of men realized ; and they see political liberty, which heretofore has been but an abstract theory, become the common heritage of mankind. NEW APyEPHSEHEtiTS. VILUINGTOn HALE SEOIKART. o G. W. JEV7ETT, Principal, o WILT. RE-OPEN MONDAY, October 6th. For particulars sec Circulars, to be found at th Bookstores a day or two before opening. sep Z3-Thu&Sun St. John's Lodge, No. 1, F. ft A. M. REGULAR communication this (Thurs day) evening, at 7i o'clock. WM. M. POISSON. 8ec'y. 8t John's Hall, Sept. 25. It NEW ! Gr OOD FOR THE FALL TRADE. S. HANSTfilN & CO., No. 15 Market Street, JJAVE RECEIVED A FULL. LINE OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, &c., &C.,' Which they offer at REMARKABLY CHEAP RATES to the cltizena of Wilmington and vicinity. An Inspection of their stock will convince any one at all f&mtliar with prices, that they UAr TOT liiu jsijjBiUSiULu in mis market. 3- GIVE THEM A TRIAL. H. IIAN8TEIN & CO., , No. 15 Market Street. sep 2T'if EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, State of North Carolina, l Ralbigh, Sept. 23, 1873. m. J A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR. Whrbjeas. Official Information has been received at this Department that FRANK MALPASS, late of the county ol New Han over, stands charged with the murder of Edward J. -VValkei ox said county; and that the said Mai pass has fled the State, or so conceals himself that the ordinary pro cess of law cannot be served upon him: Now. therefore, I, Tod k. Caldwell, Governor of the 8tate of North Carolina, by virtue of authority In me vested by lvw, do Issue this my Proclamation offering a re ward of THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest and delivery of the said Frank MalDass to the sheriff ot New Hanover County, in the CUy Of Wilmington, and I do enjoin aiiomcers or the law ana an good citizens of the ftste to aid in bringing said criminal to Justice. Done at our City of Raleigh, on the 23d day i oi September, A. JJ., ib73, and L. s. in the ninety-eighth year of American Independence. TOD R. CALDWELL. By the Governor. J. B. Nbathbbt, Private Secretary. , Description Frank Malpaes is a native of North Carolina, five leet eight inches high Aged 25 years, saady hair, smooth face, iiuieorno heard, ana small Dine eyes. ep-U5-law4w Star cepyonce a week for four weeks and forward bill to Executive Department. PROMENADE CONCERT. A GRAND CONCERT AND BALL Will be given at the above Hall on THURSDAY XIGHT, OCT. 2d, 1873. Admission to Concert and Ball, 7-5 cents. Children, 2T cents. Admission to the Gallery 25 cents. Chil dren 15 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Coacert to com mence at 8:30 o'clock. . J.C.SCOTT. JOHN CHAVIS. FRANK YARBORO. sep 21-td JNO. W. NA8H. A Convenient Store with a Desir able Dwelling House Attached BY VIRTUE of a power of sale vested in the undersigned by a mortgage execu ted on the lfth day of November. A. D.. l7i by Archibald HT Williams and Umrthm t. WilUams, his wife, to the undersigned, they will Cell at public auction, at Exchange Cor ner, in me cixy ot Wilmington, on the 22nd Hat of October next at 10 i i'4v a ir th STowInareal ecUte sltnatS nJ?Z WlSln?to?ind wiSiSJ.fJSSfZ on the corner, of Fremont and Dudley eteeeU and running one hundred and twenty feet parallel to the Wilmington and Weldon rmllroa and one hundred and eighty one feet and slxlnches at right angles to the said railroad; and, mlso, number lonr, in block nraaelerimon iMcklnson street between Fremont and Wilmington etreeta. and run one hundred and twenty feet parallel with theWllminrton and Weldon VmlfiSlland one hundrdelrht -feet ami six inches at right angles with said road. Terms cash. SOL. BEAR, SAMUEL BEAR. sept22-107-30d MARCUS BEAR. S county of New Hanover viz: One Lot known s Lot number six In block tn Mi in& X 0 ., ,T'E E -10: We ar9 happy to be in position to laesuay.next our new, spacious and elegantly,fitted up store, ilNORTII IJJROI T STREET, -will be opened wfth a neitly defected and in extent unlimited in its every detail. f t f . f ; ' In addition to the separate branches of our former business, we have been fortunate in securing the tSrrices of i Mrs. G. L. Johnson, of Fayetteville, to su perintend the entire contract of a first class DRESS UAKIHrAHD LADIES'-OHDERWEAR DEPARTI1EHT, and we confidently invite our customers, land fniinfTianp 1 . .? . t Q . . i 32 South Ularket September 25 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANNUAL STATEMENT, 1873, In Accordance With una 20 Sec. 19 of Laws of rpHE FOLLOWING is a true statement of the amount, items and nature of all com pensation audited by the Board of County Commissioners, to the members thereof, severally : Commissioner Silas N. Martin, To attendance on the Board thirty Ave days, from Sept. 1872, to May, 1873, at 92 00 per day, $70 00 To fifty two dayaservice on com mittee from Sept. 1872, to May 1873, per order of the Hoard of Commissioners, at $2 00 per day, S104 005174 00 Commissioner E. M. Shoemaker. To thirty seven days attendance on the Board of County Commission ers, from Sept. 1872? to March, 1873. at 2 00 per day, $74 00 To fifty one days services on I committees, from Sept. 172, to March, 1873. at $2 00 per day, per order of the Board, 1'J2 00 5170 00 Commissioner A. rt. Black, To thirty six days attendance on the Board of Count v Commissioners, from Sept. to Oct. 1872, at 52 00 per day 72 00 To seven days services on com -; mittee, from Sept. to Oct. 1872, at $2 00 per day. 514 00 To horse hire inspecting bridges 3 005 89 00 Commissioner A. II. Morris, To attendance on the Board of Com missioners 102 days, from Septem ber 1872, to August 1873, forty days committee services, inclusive, at $2 00 per day 8204 CO To horse hire on the inspecf ion of public Driuges, per order of the Board of Commission ers, 8 8 005212 00 Commissioner James A Lottery, lo attendance on the Board or coun ty Commissioners forty two days, from sept, lea, to Marcn 183, tnir teen days committees services. In clusive, at 82 00 per day. ?84 00 To horse hire on Inspection of County Poor & Work House, per order of the Board, 514 005 y 00 Commissioner Lawson E. Rick, To attendance on the Board ot Omnty Commissioners nine ty seven days, from Oct. 1872 to August 1873, and forty nine -days committees services, in clusive at 92 00 per day, 5194 005194 00 Commissioner Delaware Nixon, To attendance on the Board of Coun ty Commissioners forty-seven days from March, 1873, to August, 1873, twenty-one days committee servi ces inclusive, at ?2 per day, 94 00 To 520 miles travel in attend ance on the Board fm March to August, 1873, at 5 cents per mile, 28 00 To horse hire on inspection of the County Work House, Poor House, and Public Bridges, per order of Board, 42 00 162 00 Total amount audited to the whole Board for the fiscal year ending Aug. 3lst, 1873, fl.105 00 The total number of days the Board was in session is sixty-six (00.) The total number of miles travelled by the members thereof is five hundred and twenty (520.) Of unverified accounts, none audited. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA New Hanover county, tsept. 1st, 1873. I certify that the foregoing is a true state ment, showing the amount, items and na ture of all compensation audited by the Board of Commissioners for said County and State, to the members thereof severally, the number of days the Board was in session, and the distance travelled by the members mmMtlVfilv in n.t.tn'H1nor tha wo m o a T-wt statement of unverified accounts; said state ment made in accordance with chapter 20, section 10, of "An act concerning the gov ernment of counties," ratified the 14th day of August, A. D 186S; said statement being for the year ending August 31st, 1873. JOS. C. HILL, Clerk. sept 2 90-4 w Cora JSIeal, Hay and Oats, 8000 BUSHELS coRX 1,200 barrels Flour, 850 bales Hav. 1,000 bushels OaU For sale by sept 22 F. W. KERCHXEK. BUILDING HARDWARE. JOCKS HINGES, BOLTS. Ac., ot every ! eacnpuon. Agency ior me oeieoraiea Shaler's Bash Holder and Lock. It will not retont of order or wear put in a lifetime. description. Agency for the celebrated NATH'L JACOBrs Hardware Depot. No. 0 Market street. DOORS BASH, . BLINDS, PAINTS, OILS. GLASS. VAUN1SHES, &c, &c. at NATH'L JACOBIN Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market 8U may 23 1 -ly ii M J r.1 inform our friends and patrons that on "FALL STOCK," in variety charming, ; to give her theirunprejudicid suppoit ' : r - . '- ) ? St.WiItainfjton, ri. C NEW ADVERTISEJIENTS. Brother Jonathan, A LARGE FAMILY PAPER, IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY At $1.25 a Year. It has been enlarged to 32 long columns, and Is now the cheapest paper In the world. TEN DOLLARS In greenbacks given to one out of each fifty new subssribers. Specimen copies sent free. Our Book Catalogue sent free. Send cash orders to Brother Jonathan Publishing Co., sep 21-tl Beekman st. Y, Mullets, Mullets. AT BINFORD CROW & COS. you will find large fine MULLETS, for sale low. Fresh arrivals every week from the seashore. They also receive fresh Groceries by every steamer und sail vessel, and will be glad to have their friends give them a call. TIES AND - BAGGING Always on hand. ? SOUTH WATER STREET, sept 23 Wilmington, N. C. INTotioe. -pROFESSOR II. TALLICHET will re sume his French and German lessons in this cRy on the 1st of October, prox. sept 23 10.i td Only 35 Cents. THE GREAT PRIZE STATIONERY PACK AGE, ruiuiipii i Contains 10 sheets writing paper, 10 envel opes, 1 pen holder, 1 lead pencil. 2 pens, 1 blotter, photographs of 100 beautiful women and a piece of Ladies' or Gents' jewelry. Sample package sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price, .T cents; 2 packages for ) cents, or 4 for $1 UU. Hend for a package; it will be the most goods you over bought for tne money. The prize is often woith more than the price paid for the entire package, and tho other articles would bring at retail not less than 73 cents. Don't pass this, try one package and you will never buy Sta tionery any other way. Address, J. C. BURROW Locd Box 151 Baltimore, Md. Agents wanted everywhere to sell Packages, Pictures, Books, fcc. Catalogues sent free. sept 25 4t MARSHAL'S OFFICE, CITT OP WILMINGTON, N. C, September 23, 1873. NOTICE. O N AND AFTER THE FIRST OF OCTO- BER, all HOGS and COWS fonnd running at barge within the limits prescribed by the Oral nance passed by the Board of Alder men, will be taken up and Impounded. GEO. W. PRICE, Jb., sep23-td City Marshal. JTIGUT SCHOOIj. IOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THOSE ; who desire to perfect themselves in BOOK-KEBPING and GERMAN, und who have not the time during the day to devote to those studies, I'have decided to open a NIGHT SCHOOL. For particulars apply to Heinsberger'n Beok-Store. , I). EIG ENBRTJNN, i sep21-3t Instructor. DR. A, II. LINDLEY, SURGEON IS CHIEF TO CHARLOTTE. N.O., Branch of Dr. Kline's "Philadel phia Bellevue Hospital," at the urgent re- uest, and to accommodate the afflicted who esire tocongult him at or near their homes will be at the following places on the days named below, where he desires to meet all who are afflicted with chronic long stand ing or obscure disease especially CAN CERS, TUMORS and ULCEUS, diseases of the eyes and ears, constitutional blood dis eases, and disease of the nervous1; system. He cores fits, spasms and convulsions; also, neuralgia, rheumatism, and diseases of the heart, lungs, stomach, bowels, kidneys and bladder. He operates on CLUB FOOT, Fis tula and Piles. Dr. Lindley has made the treatment of chronie diseases bis especial study, and his large experience, both in hospital and pri vate practice, enables him to cure a large per cent, of the most stubborn cases, lie and bis co-partners arc well known through out toe Sooth, through their cures of carr eers and other chronic diseases. Fees ior, consultation, fl W. Charges for treatment always moderate. Lumberton, N. C, Rowland's hotel, Oct. 17 and 18. , Wilmlnarton. N. C. Purcell House. Oct v. sept 18 Coffee, Flour and Sciarj J.finiBAGS COFFEE-alliriuIcs, v V 1 1? 200 barrels Flour, 250 barrel Glue, ;E 11 0 K-tT;!; Whiteville.N. Maxwell's hotel. Ovt. L. rair Bluff, Principal hotel. Oct. ZL , J" Marlon. S. C, Marion hotel, Oct, , For sale by sept 22 F. W. KERCH'ER. NEW ADFERTlSEHENTs ii (HIIFR The Sonlbern Artificial StoieConim MANUFACTURERS OF AKTIFR ti, PAVINU AND BUILDING STOMt FOR Side-Walks, Curbing, Flooring an) all other Purposes for which Real Stone is Used. is It f .One-Half' the Cost of Real Stone! and other largs cities. """mor PRICE LIST SIDE-WALK PAVEMENT Natural or granite color, less that lo" Foot sqarefeet Natural or granite color, over oU a ad less than 100 square feet Natural or granite color, over iod 4 less than 200 square leet 43 u Natural or granite color over 2uo ana less than 600 square feet Natural or granite color, over 500 and less than 1,000 square feet. 40 Natural or granite color, over 1 uou square feet .. In alternate blocks, with different eohr. 8 cents per square foot additional. ' The foundation (which should be of un.i, to be prepared for us, or we will do thesatM fttf cost i- A written guarantee will be given l.r this company, warranting the stouetolaS for five years. ,Ml JOHN C. BRAIN, President CHAS. C. BUTLER, Sec y and Trwi? No parties are authorized to make ml tions for the Company, except by ordir feigned by the President or Secretary! rdJ Descriptive Pamphlets can be had and o ders left at this ofiice. a w sept 17 iftuiif FIlVAIi NOTICE. Office Treasurer and collector, CITY OP WILMINGTON, September 15, 1873. tJITlf TAXES. JLT, PROPERTY on which TAXES re main unpaid October 1st, proximo, will be ADVERTISED and SOLD, as no longer iu- i dulgence m ill be given. T. C. SEltVosg. City Clerk and Treamrf r. fcept 1 h!dtlttoctuewadc3ddy. CLARENDON SAlOOlT" Soutji side, at foot of Market St.! WILMINGTON N. C, ' Ri;J. SCARBOROUGH, Proprietor. Best Wines ife Lienor! always on Hand. Jfca fa, furnished at all Hours and fivt :cpl open Day and Night. Table supplied with the best Baltiniuiraud Philadelphia Beef, weekly. Oysters, v.-hen in season, of the be! quality, furnished in any style desired, sept 12 ou-tl ISO HUMBUG ! rjMIE following cable telegram, which ex plains itself, was received at New York ou Wednesday morning by the Singer bewlng Machine Company, and may be relied upon as correct: VlKNJf A, AliffUbt 19, 1S73. Singtr Eewtng Muchine Coinpanv, New York city, Vienna Exposition, first prize, the model of progress awarded the SlngM' Machines; also the medal for the brst spen mens of work done, and three medaUlo employees for HOperior excellence of pro-' ductious. IN8LEE A. HOPPjvR, President Singer Machine Company. Office and Sales Rooms No. 4, Lippltt's Bow South Front street, Wilmington. N. C. CHAS; E, DIHBLE, Manager, septl-89-tf Wilmington Office. BEST JAS. A. LOWERY, CARRIAGE MAKER & REPAIRER, I HAVE removed my establlBhment to my new buildings on the corner of FOURTH AND CAMPBELL Near Bony Bridge, where I shall be t leased to see my old customers and many aew ones. Carriage making, painting and repalriM neatly done. Horse shoeing, and varia kinds of iron work done on reasonable terms. Having had thirty years experlenee in this business, I am confident that I can do the finest work, and give satisfaction. ' - ALL WORK WARRANTED. sept3-tfy JAS. A. lAJWEm. TAKE YOUn CHOICE. JFCLL LINE OF THE LATEST HTYLth OF Fancy Cassimeres and Mils, CLOTH, DOEOKin AND DEAVEOf Just received. Cut by the latent Fall nl Winter Fashions to suit the most "FastlJi ou taste." Also, Gents' FurnlsblDg Good of all descriptions, at the Merchant Tailor ing Establishment, No. North Front street, sept l$-3m W. F. WENZKt Willfcslo Academy and Normal School. THE CITY OF WILMINGTON hln decided to establish m system of free schools for all classes, has purchaea . in building formerly occupied by the Wliuv ton School. Tlie American MisslonaryA soclatlon will continue their work In Wil mington by reorganizing the " School under the name of the Williaton Academy and Normal School. u The Ftoil term with full corps of Teen ers; October 8th, In the building .corner 01 Seventh and Nun streets.. The aim Will i to give superior advantages to ll w' sire to become ieachers7ToWpre lor col lege, or to fit themselves for business. Tuition 51 00 per month, strictly in ad; vance. For particulars enquire at Teacher Home, corner Seventh and Nun streets. D. D. IX)DOK jept 3-d2lawlm-w Superintendent.
The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1873, edition 1
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