Newspapers / The Evening Post (Wilmington, … / Sept. 26, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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WILMINGTON, N. C. Friday September 26th, 1873. A committee composed of the fol lowing gentlemen, Mr. Thomas M. Holt, President of the Society ; Judge Thomas Settle, Senators Merrimon and Ransom, Gov. Caldwell, Hon. W. N. H. Smith, Col. I. J. Young, Hon. W. A. Smith, Hon. S. II. Rogers and Capt. T. F. Lee, was appointed to invite Presi dent Grant to be present at the State Fair, and a correspondent of the Wash ington Jiepublican said that they would assure him that he " would be received with open arms by the people of the State." The Charlotte Observer gets terribly excited over the matter and scolds. After scoring vari ous members of the committee, includ ing Senator jtfprrimon, whom ttie (Jb- scrver supported for Governor last year, it says : These distinguished (!) men may wel come Grant "with open arms but, speaking for the Conservatives of West ern North Carolina, ve can say that a portion at least of the people of this State would extend no cordial welcome to the man who of all others is perhaps most responsible for the present degra ded and disgraceful condition of the Federal and State governments. The italics and "astonisher'" are as they appear in the Observer. The taste exhibited in them we leave to its friends to discover. The gentlemen composing tbe committee are the leading men in this State of both political parties, and include our Governor, our two TJ. S. Senators, members of Congress, etc. Waxing warmer, the Observer says ; President Grant, because of the high office with which he is invested, is en titled to respect and courtesy wherever he appears ; but, in the South it is only the baser part of the body politic its Radical portion that will receive him With "open arms." Does the Observer class Senators Mer rimon and Ransom as among the "baser part of the body politic ?" We did all we could to defeat these gentlemen, but wTe never knew them to be base. Du ring the entire State campaign, while The Post supported Gov. Caldwell and opposed Merrimon, we never wrote a syllable against his character or ability; but now the slur comes from a paper that advocated his claims for Governor But we always knew that Republics were ungrateful. Because Judge Mer rimon would not bow down before the Vance, or extreme, wing of the Demo cratic party, he became distasteful and obnoxious to the faithful, and they were as fierce to denounce as they formerly had been to praise. This peculiar trait among the Democrats is illustrated in the following paragraph : When Mr. Grant has done something to entitle him to the admiration or af fections of the Southern people, it is time enough then for them to bestow honors upon him. The time was when Gen. Grant had the power to crush the leaders of the rebellion as with an iron heel. His noble action at the surrender of Gener 1 Lee, when he said to the Confederate soldiers, "boys, go home with YOUr horses and make a crop," is for gotten ; likewise his firmness in forci' Ug Presi dent Johnson to respect tb c parole of the Confederate Generals- Gen. Grant had the power then, wjth an army flushed with victory to back linij to perpetrate almost any :Vct of oppression, but he nobly stood between Andy John son's ignorant sr ,ite and his paroled soldiers, and dcr iurc(1 tliat if they were arrested he w0ViUl resign his commis sion, ere Aicro many Generals in the South who would have done as much ? Holding tTac hjgu position as General in the United States army for life, won by Series of the most brilliant achieve- meD'is, the war over, and peace about to 150 declared, he periled all for the sako of his military honor. But he has done nothing for the South ! But we have not yet reached the se cret of all this tirade. The cat in the meal is yet to bo uncovered! Hero comes ye cat : Grant has perhaps shown bis wisdom iu ucLuumg iuu cortuai invitation. Voorhees, the great Democratic orator and the friend of the South, is to deliver the annual address, he could, we imag ine, nanny speat: ociore a Southern au diencc without portravinir with his usual vim and eloquence the almost un numbered and gangreneous evils that - nave lasteneu upon the government since tne beginning of urant's admin istration. It would not be nleasant to Grant to hear the damning truths about his administration told in his presence iu a oouinern assemblage by an clo qucnt speaker. We called attention some weeks ago to the selection of Mr. Voorhees, for the ora tor and asked if he was to deliver a Dem i ocratic speech, but have teodxifvp' response. This seems to be the pig gramme, lyding to ther Qb&ver,tm we hbpei forjKe ftt&retfel&e oftlhe society, thatit is in error. ! If T)dn Voorhees naVes a political speehn' that occasion, it will be the sounding of the death knell of the society. So far, it has as far we know, carefully ab stained from partizanship, and es-ire said in a former article, we have hmh2 ing to gay against the selection of -a Democratic orator on the, occasion, but political issues have nothing to do with the State Agricultural Society; and i if it would be a success, it had better keep clear of them. Now, the leading men of both parties unite upon the common platform of State progress, and in for getting:political animosities, labor for for the common weal. This state of things should be carefully encouraged that the State-may be prosperous. The following customary glorification closes the article, and our Senators) members of Congress, and Governor must hide their diminished heads before this virtuous sheet : The true men of the South are not made up of such base stuff a$ to lick the hand that has never been extended toward them, except to strike the liber ties nnrl interest of tb-c country some deadening blow. "In the words cf the prophet figs." EDITORIAL BUDGET. The report of the failure pf a Ber lin bank proves unfounded. 1 Francesco Tuerrazzi proclaimed Dictator at Rome in 1849, died at Rome on' Tuesday, aged 68. The Spanish Minister of Colonies proposes to go to Havana in person to study the Cuban question, with a view to making important reforms.- Queenstown dispatch announces that the steamer Italy has arrived from New York, and that the steamer City of Antwerp has sailed for that city. It is reported that John Bright is opposed to the war against th$ Ashan tees and will reeign his position in &e Cabinet if it is further proscuteda The British Association in session at Bradford, has adopted a jrcsolutibri urging the Government to j send an ex ploring expedition to the Arctic region. The .London Financier says the business of the Atlantic cables has in Creased since the beginning of the pan ic in New York, and the receipts are now estimated at $27,000 daily. I The Provisional Correspondenz say tbe visit of King Victor! Emanuel to Vienna and Berlin offers to Europe an other guarantee of a decisive and effec tive ptjace policy on the part of Italy, Austria and Prussia. The insurgent frigates left the !harbor of Alicante because the for eign consuls, except the representative of Great Britain, protested against the hombajdment of the city. The British consul, for some unknown reason, re" fused to join in the protest. The French Royalists have hopes of a division in the Bonapartists' ranks. The Rouher faction is disposed to act in conjunction with the Royalists, while McMahon anil his friends are opposed to the prolongation of the present pro visional regime. ' Rev. Naryou Shespadore, a native of Bombay; Dr. Hugh Miller and wife, for twenty-five years connected with missions, in India, and Miss Ji .Kilpat- rick, of Scotland, delegates to the Eyan- gelical Alliance, arrived at jn ew jl otk by the steamer California, Thursday. The London Daily Telegraph, in an editorial on the financial -crisis in New York, recommends the virtual sus pension of all payments and the substi tution of a system based on individual credit. By this means time will be given for the excitement to subside. The investigation at Glasgow into the running down of the ship Abeona by the steamer Alabama has terminated. The captain has been reprimanded, and his first officer, who was in charge at the time of the collision, had his cer tificate suspended for eighteen months. It is reported that the Spanish gov ernment will soon address a formal complaint to the French governnment, setting forth that the Carlist chieftain, Seballs, was permitted to pass through French territory, and cross the frontier into Caledonia without ! hindrance, in violation of the obligations of neutral ity. Notwithstanding the exaggerated reports about vellow fever in New Or leans, the general health of the city was never better at this season. Dr. C. B. White, President of Board of Health, in an official statement to-day mentions the feet that seventy -seven, days have elapsed since the first case occurred, and that to date the number of deaths from the disease has not averaged one and a half per day. He also states that there are now only twenty-six cases un der treatment, and most , of j these are convalescent. he cases are all remote from the business centre. The 138,000 drawn from the Bai& of England on balance, Wednesday, was for shipment to New Yt&fijW in addition to "the aboTO vraa diipped to the same place. 3ft is Ijcliercd in fiW nancial circles thai 'a How oroullion4 from England to the United States will commence soon. ' .' The money panic in Little Rock continues. While aT reinintber of mercnants decided W ScWtiirae taking dtyTnonejras fotmerlysr4arge numberr4 including nearly all. the? produce and grocery dealers, signed an 'agreement not to take it as long; as the banks re fuse to give Eastern exchange for it. The examination of the bottom of the steamer Wyoming, which ran on a rock off Sable Island, reveals the fact that from stem to stern the ship's bot tom was. badly scraped, some of the bolts strained and heads torn away, opening seams of iron plates,, thereby causing the leak. The rudder post was broken in two places, and one of the blades of the propeller was broken. One of the engineers says " the vessel had a remarkable escape, and in rough weath er could not have been saved." No tidings have yet been received of the .third officer and the four men who left the ship in the life-boat when the ship struck. The NationalJCouncil of the Order of United American Mechanics re-assembled at the American Mechanics' Hall, Philadelphia, and during the ses sion received a number of new delegates. The committee in charge of official re ports presented a report containing a number of recommendations, which were taken up seriatim. A committee jof three was appointed to prepare a re vision of the laws of the Order and a digest of decisions. The National Coun cillor was authorized to appoint a spe cial deputy to lookafter the interests of jthe Order in the District of Columbia. I An important amendment to the laws was offered 'and referred to a special committee on the revision of the laws. I A committee of , three was appointed to 1 prepare and submit a complete revision of subordinate arid degree rituals and t report as soon as the labor is completed. NEW qPYEBTEElgENTS. WlffllNGTOHlM SEIIINARY. G. W JEWETT, Principal, o WILL, RE-OPEN MONDAY, October Gtta. For particulars sec Circulars, to be found at the Bookstores a day or two before opening. sep 2.5-Th u&Hun St. John's Lodge, No. 1, F. & A. M. REGULAR communication this (Thurs day) evening, at 7 o'clock. WM. M. POISSON, Sec'y. St. John's Hall, Sept. 25. It NEW FOR THE FALL TRADE. 8. HAIVSTEI1V & CO., t& No. 15 Market Street, "t9S H AVE RECEIVED A FUfcL LINE OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, &c, &c, Which they offer at REMARKABLY CHEAP RATES to the citizens of Wilmington and vicinity. An inspection of their stock will convince any one at all ramiiiar witn prices, mat tney CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD in this market. 2- GIVE THEM A TRIAL. S. HAN8TEIN & CO., sep 25-tf No. lo Market Street. PROMENADE CONCERT. CITY HALL. A" GRAND. CONCERT AND BALL ' Will be given t the above llall on - THUBSDAY XIGHT, OCT. 2d, 1873. Admission to Concert and Ball, 75 cents. Children, z cents. Admission to the Gallery 23 cents. Chil dren lo cents. Doors open at 7 o clock. Concert to com mence at 8:oU o clock. J. C. SCOTT. JOHN CHAVIS. FRANK YAK BORO. sep 21-td JNO. W. NASH. A Convenient Store with a Desir able Dwelling Honsa Attached TY VIRTUE of a power of sale vested in jL the undersigned by a mortgage execu ted on the 14th day of November, A. D , 1S72, by Archibald M Williams and Martha J. Williams, his wife, to the undersigned, they will sell at public auction, at Exchange Cor ner, in the city of Wilmington, on tbe 22nd day of October next at 10 o'clock A. M., the following real estale, situate in Bargaw, on Wllminatnn nnrl Watrln T ImoH In tha county of New Hanover, viz: On Jjai knowa Lot numoer six in block ten, and situate on the corner of Fremont and Dudley street and running one hundred and twenty feet parallel to the Wilmington and W eldon railroad and. one hundred and eighty one feet and six inches at right angles to the said railroad; and, also, number lonr, in block number eleven on Dickinson st ratt between Fremont and Wilmington streets, and run- V?0,?,? iuuxw uu twenty reel parauei .witn the Wilmington and W eldon railroad and on umuuurvu. eigmy reel ana six U)ChS at rigm angie wiin siu roaa. Terms cash, SOI BEAR, " . SAMUEL BEAR, sept22-107-3Ud MARCUS BEAR? 1.0 :1HK fi 4 'if:' We are happy to be in position to Tuesday next, our new, spacious and elegantly fitted up store, il 1STORTH FlWKrSTRE JiT, will be opened with a neatly selected and in extent unlimited in its every detail. , . . , . !In addition to the separate branches fortunate in securing the services of Mrs. perintend the entire contract of a first DRESS MAKING AND LADIES' and we confidently invite our customers ajtid cotihtenance. 1 - - September 25 .NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AHNOAL STATEMENT, 1873, In Accordance ViIti uIkih, 20 Sec. 19 of Laws of 1868. rjpHE FOLLOWING- is Atxue statement of the amountv'Uems and naluce of all com pensation audited by the Uoafd of Couuty Commisfcioncrs, to the members thereof, severally: f Commissioner Silas N. Makti-n, To attendance on the Board thirty Uve days, from Sept. 1872, to Mav, 1873. at 82 00 per day. 570 00 To fifty two days service on com mlttee iromaept. mrz. to May 1873, per order of the Hoard of Commissioners, at $2 00 per day, $101 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 82 00 per day, $71 00 To fifty one days services on committees, from Sept. 172, to March, 1873. at $2 00 per day, per order of the Board, 1U2 00 Si70 00 Commissioner A. 11. Black, To thirty six days attendance on the Board of County Commissioners, from Sept. to Oct. 1872, at 2 00 per day 872 00 To seven days services on com mittee, from Sept. to Oct. 1872, at 82 00 per day, $11 00 To horse hire inspecting bridges 3 00 $ 89 00 Commissioner A. H. Morris, To attendance on the Board of Com missioners 102 days, from Septem ber 1872, to August lo73, forty days committee services, inclusive, at 82 00 per day 3201 00 To horse hire on the inspec' ion of public bridges, per order of the Board of Commission ers, S 8 00?212 00 Commissioner James A Lower v. To attendance on the Board of Coun ty Commissioners forty two days, from Sept. 1872, to March 1873, thir teen days committees services, in clusive, at $2 00 per day, $81 00 To horse hire on inspection of County Poor & Work House, per order of the Board, SH 00? OS 00 Commissioner Lawson K. Hick, To attendance on the Board ot Csunty Commissioners nine ty seven days, from Oct. 1872 to August 1873, and forty nine days committees service, in clusive at 82 00 per day, 10 1 00- 1 9 1 00 Commissioner Delaware Nixon, To attendance on the Board of Coun ty Commissioners forty-seven days from Marcb, 1873, to August, 1873, twenty-one days committee servi ces inclusive, at 82 per day, 01 00 To 520 miles travel in attend ance on the Board fm March to August, 1873, at 5 cents per mile, k 20 00 To horse hire on inspection of the County Work House; Poor House, and Public Bridges, per order of Board, 12 00 U2 00 Total amount audited to the whole Board for the fiscal year ending Aug. 31st, 187, 81,10.3 O0 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, &ept. 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 lor 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 respectively in attending the same, and statement of unverified accounts; said state ment made in accordance with chapter 20, section 19, of "An act concerning the gov ernment of counties," ratified the 14th day of August, A. D 1S0S; said statement being jor the year ending August 31st, 1S75. JOS. C. HILL, Clerk. sept 2 00-1 w Corn Meal, II ay and Oals, 8000 BUSHELS corx 1,200 barrels Flour, ' 850 bales Hav, 1,000 bushels Oats For sale bv sept 22 F. W. KEKCHNER. BUILDING HARDWARE. yOCKS HINGES, BOLTS. 4c, oi every description. Agency for the celebrated Shaler's Sash Holder and Lock. It will not get oat of order or wear out in a life time. NATIl'L J AGO BPS Hardware Depot. No. 9 Market street. SASH. : ' BLINDS, PAINTS, -OILS. GLaSS, VARNISHES, &c., &c, at NATH'L JACOBI'S Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market St. may 23 - 4-1t FRO NB 1 4 P3 W f m j--. FV inform our friends and patron tbat on "FALL STOClK?, atUtVinarinin-r, ' : v ; j , (i of our former busincss, fxe jhave been G. L. Johnson, of Fayctttviljc, to su class UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT, to give hertthcir unprejudioed support . -.;Vx?.-wfe.- McINTIRB: &rSfliW), if NEW ADVERTISEMEN Brother Jofiatliaii, A LARGE FAMILY PAPER, IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY At a Yeaf . It has been enlarged to 82 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-tf Beekman st. N.Y, JVTliIIols, Mullets. T BINFORD CROW & CG'. you will find large fine M ULLETS, for sale low. Fresh arrivals every week from the seashore. They also receive fresh Groceries by, every steamer and sail vessel, and will be glad to have their friends give them a call. TIES AND BAGGING Always on hand. SOUTH WATER STREET, sept 2) "Wilmington, N. C. ISTo-tice. -pROFESSOR II. TALLICIIET will re sume his French and German lessons hi this city on the 1st of October, prox. sept 23 los td Only 35 Cents. THE GREAT TRIZE STATIONERY TACK AGE, TRIUMPH! Contains 10 sheets writing paper, 10 envel opes, 1 pen holder,' 1 lead pencil. 2 pens, 1 blotter, photographs of 100 beautiful women and apiece of Ladies' or Gents' jewelry. Sample package sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price. " cents; 2 packages for 00 cents", or 4 for ?I 00. Send for a package; it will be the most goods you ever bought for tne money. The prize is often woith more than the price paid for the entire package, and the other articles would bring at retail not less than 7. cents. Don't pass this, try one package and you Avill never buy Sta tionery any other way. Address, J. C. BURROW, Locd Box lol Baltimore, Md. Agents wanted everywhere to sell Packages, Pictures, Books, Ac. Catalognes sent free. sept !!: It MARSHAL'S OFFICE,- CITY OP WILMINGTON, N. C, September 23, 1873. NOTICE. ys AND AFTER THE FIRST OF OCT6 BER, all HOGS and COWS fouud ruunuig at large within the limits prescribed by the Orui nance passed by the Board of Aldcr men, will be taken up and impounded, r GEO. W. PRICE, Jr., City Marshal. serOMd JYMtillT SVUOOMj. IXUi THE CONVENIENCE OF THOSE who desire to perfect themselves in BOOK-KEKPING and GERMAN, hikI 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's Riok-Stores ' D. EIGEtfBRUNNt sep21-;;t Instructor. DR. A, H. LINDLEY, CUIIGEON IN CHIEF TO CHARLOTTE, O N. C, Branch of Dr. Kline's "Philadel phia Bellevue Hospital," at the urgent re quest, and to accommodate the afflicted who desire to consult 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 diseases especially CAN CERS, TUMORS and ULCJSItS, diseases of the eyes and ears, constitutional blood dis eases, and diseases of tbe nervous system. He cures 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. He and his co-partners are well known through out the South, through their cures of can cers and other chronic diseases. Fees for consultation, 31 00. Charges for treatment always moderate. Lumberton, ! N. C, Rowland's hotel, Oct. 17 and IS. Wilmington, N. C, Purcll House, Oct. 20. Whitevillo, N. C, Maxwell's hotel, Oct, 21. Fair Bluff, Principal hotel, Oct. 22. Marion, S. C. Marion hotel, Oct. 23. sept 18 - WWw Coffee, Flonr and Sugar. A(( BAGS COFFEE all grades. "Vl 1,200. barrels Flour,1 ' - 2-'0 barrels Glnc, i ( For sale by , i sept 22 F. W. KERCHNER. ml T n r. m . " JiGSonIuernArtificialsioiecotoi MANUFACTURERS OF AI'Tii 1 PAYING AND BUILDING st'oxs Side-Walks, Curbins. Ptnn.i- all other Purposes for whiVk Real Stone is uJ One-Half; tie Cdstjf MUt I Extensively used In New York !j phia, Washington, RaleH, , 'n ?u and other large cities. ti PRICE LIST SIDE-WAI.K rAYEMpvj Natural or granite color, less that J,Cr VH sqare feet "l"noo Natural or granite colorV'over Vi 'fU- less than 100 sq nare fwt DU Natural or granite color, over liii A " ' less than 200 square leot Natural or gran i tc color over "k ii n " less than 600 square foet na, Nat ural or gran i te color, o ver " less than 1,000 square feet tl Natural or granite color, 'wvr u " square feet , M In alternate blocks, Mrlth dirTert ,;, f N cents nor souare fimt nrt.iiii... . "'CuW; The fouudatioa (which shouldbe of to be prepared for us, or wc will d,i , faD,, at cost. u ' sat;). A written guarantee will to -urL , this company, wurnxnting the Moir.Yh for five years. Pluatt(i!1! BUrL..R, hec'y and Treat No parties are authorized to nll' tions lor the Company, extent V7 w signed by the President w s&retJrT Ireasurer. w'HirIfn Lescriptlve Pamphlets cau be h m ders left at this orrVP 0 I,,lU a"J o?. sept 17 Office Treasurer and Collector c 4 CITY OF WILMINGTo, September 15, tlTY TAXES. PROPERTY on which TAXts mulnuiiptud October 1st, proximo, wi!!t ADVERTISFD and SOLO, ;ts no longer in-. diligence will be givcu. T. C. SKKVoss. City Clerk and Treasnrer 1 02 d 1 1 s t oc 1 11 e w ad ckld a v sept in CLARENDON SALOON! South side, at foot of Market St. WILMINGTON INT. ( R. J. SCARBOROUGH, Proprietor. Best Wines As Li(iiors ahvay oix Ilaiid. Meals, furnished at all ITtmr und kcp open Dag and Xighl. Tabic supplied with" the best 15altini( u ;u.J Philadelphia Beef, weekly. Oysters, v.hei in season, of tlie k-"t quality, furnished in any style desired, sept 12 fi.f rjIIE following cable telegram, which ex plains itself, was received at New York 011 Wednesday morning by the Singer ScwId; Machine Company, and may be relied as correct; VlK'NA, AURttst 1, 1K7 SIngtr Few Ing Machine Companv, New York city, Vicuna Exposition, first prize the model of progress awarded tbe Silver Machines; also the medal lor the host sji mens of work done, aud three inedakto employees for superior excellence of product-lout. INSLEK A. llopPi-R, lresidcnt Singer .Machine Company. Oflice and ales Rooms No. 1, LIppitt'sKow South Front Hreet, Wilmington, N. r. ciias. e. piimLi:, Miinitgcr, sept 1-89-tf Wilmington nfflcf 7 PL E3 MOVAL. JAS. A. LOWEHY, CARRIAGE MAKER & REPAIRER, I HAVE removed my establishment u my new buildings on the corner of . ro'UlMH AND CAMPIJELL ST. Near Bony Rridge, where I fhall ho f leasd to Kce my old customers and maoy ones. Carriage making, palnliog and rtpairin. neatly done. Horse Shoeing, and viirl' kinds of iron work done on ioasD'''f temis. Having had thirty vears esptric-ncc in this husinesK, I am confident that I can " tho finest work, and yive siatiFfaftion, ALL WORK WARUANTKI). septa-tf JAS A. LAVLRi- FuLL LCCE OF THE IATEST KTVM OP' Fancy Cassimeres and YestaP: OJOTPI, DOESKIN AND DEAVER, Ju-t received. Cnt by the late lallanJ Winter Fashi(ns to suit the root "FaitW1" oustate.M Ahso, fknts FuruliblDS of all descriptions, at tbe Merchant Tailor ing Establishment, No. G North Front street, sept IS 3m W. V. WKNZKl- Williston Academy and Normal School. npHE CITY OF WILMINGTON b'1 decided to establish a nyhtein 01 schools for all classes, ha' purchasea j building formerly occupied by tbe w ton School. The American Mlssionap soclation will continue their work in minstou by reorganizing tbe ;t p. School under the name of the Academy and Normal School. -roacb- The Fall term with a full corps of Tie ers, October 8th, in the building corn" Seventh and Nun streets. The a mj" to srlve superior advantages to all sire to become teachers, to prepare ior lege, or to fit themselves for businefc. Tuition SI it ner month, atrictlj .,..- Ivance. For particufars ennulre a1" Home, corner Seventh ami N " SS; c. ept3.d2tawlm.w guperintendeBw
The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1873, edition 1
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