Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Oct. 10, 1869, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE WILMINGTON POST. -T i .-. WILMINGTON, N. C, OCTOBER 10, 1869. WILMINGTON MARKET. V V 5fr.OO-l . Wilmington, NC.Octi 9, 1869. TURPENTINE. Sales of 200 bbls. at $3 50 for Virgin and Yellow Dip, and $1 60 for Hard. I ? SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Sales fl6 casks at 43 cents. -'t:""" ' " ""' , . i ROSIN. 1,400 bbls. changed bands at $1 60 $1 65 for Strained, and $1, 75 for No. 2; f3 75 $4 fbr.No, 1 and Pale. I . ; TAR'. 100 bbls. changed hands at f 3 50 per bbl. ':,X COTTON. No sales of, this article. : t t , v. -I. :.,-. - nnnrvcTin MA lurRT. Beef, 816 cents & E. Mutton choice, 1216 cents lb. Veal choice, 20 cants lb. Fresh Pork 20 cents 8 lb. ' Sausages, S3 cents- lb. Fresh Tripe 20 cents $ stick. Venison 15 cents per lb., Ducks, very few, at $2 00 $ pair. Jfiggs, au cents cozen. Rice Birds, 3040 cents dozen. Choice fresh water fish $ bunch, 50 cents fi oo. : - v. :.'-- i- ' . : V Oysters New River, $ gallon $4 00 s Sea Side $1 00 gallon. - - Shrimps, $ quart, 1520 cents. 1 Mullets Salt, at 60 cento $ dozen i Sea Side trout 2550 cents per bunchV toes, bushel, 11 00. : Peaches, very few, at $1 .00 $ peck. Scuppernong Grapes, $ bushel, $3 00. 4 Tomatoes, y quart, 30 cents. : . ! Turnips, $ bushel. $1 50; bunch, 10 cents. . Apples, choice eating $3 & bushel. . . Poultry, 60, 80 cents$l 00 $ pair. Cabbages, 1525 cents $ head. Parsnips, supply falling off, at 20 cents $ bunch. t Tin i.iar Tlp.fl.ns. anart 20 cents. . Green peas 10 cents $ quart. Grnen Corn, scarce at 50 eents per dozen. Country Butter, 3540 cents $ lb. Pigsfeet, at 25 cents lb. Onions, 10 cents quart, $ 2 30 $ bushel. Water mellons, steadyi at 1030 cents $ piece. ' s i Chinquepins, $ quart,20 cents. . Eels, 15 cents $ dozen, i . Turkeys, very few in market,; at $3 00 $ pair. Wild Forest grapes, at $ 1 50 $ bushel. Pears, very few, at fl 50 $ bushel. WHOLESALE PRICES. BEESWAX. $ B........,t....3738 BEEF CATTLI. . ) 100 lbs..00 0000 00 BABBELS. .,,'. Suts. T.. new N.Y.......$3 003 25 2d hand do.,2 40,2 75 - "BAGGING. 2526 iScantling. . .15 0C20 00 White pTne.OO 0000 00 rbbl........0 00150 molasses, 39 gallon. Cubahhd..... 52i55 da tierce... 4748 46 for a season, the men assembled for the pur pose, whether generally or by delegates, leaving the woman at ?. home attending to their proper business and this because of a mutual and general intuition that such was the Divine. Order, dictated by the high- est good of the entire human family. , , I ) Fourth, I hold that the appointed sphere of man is broader, not higher, than that of woman that the household is her kingdom, within which her influence should be para mount, and her decisions have the force of law. Of course, a true wife! will consult her husband, on all matters of importance, and will evince great deference to 7-. his wishes, tastes, feelings, aversions ; just asr a true hus band will evince like deference to those of his wife; but nature has assigned to each a distinct, definite sphere, and the happiness of both, the due developement and well-be ing of their children, the comfort and en- joyment of their guests, dictate that each should recognize the other's precedence with in the proper radius of his or her dominion. Fifth I affirm the right of woman to do whatever she can do well, even though her ability be exceptional, and not common to her sex, and I honor the wife or daughter who, having a crippled or bed-ridden hus band or father cast fcupon her ; for support, tills with her own nanas tne : iarm or gar den whence she derives his and her subsis tence. But even in that casej I would have her work by herself or with companions ! of her own sex, so far as possible. The pro miscuous employment of men and women in shop or field has hitherto led to - gross ir regularities and corruptions, and I do not believe the time near at hand when such commingling may confidently be expected not to result in such lamentable conse quences. Sixth, As to teaching one of the few pur suits wherein men and Tomen may be properly associated I deem j it best that, above the age of fifteen, girls should be in structed by women, boys by men, and that girls should acquire a knowledge of and skill in any trade or handicraft whereby they may earh an honest, useful livelihood ; and I consider type setting one to which they are especially adapted;! but if, having acquired this or any other, they are to so licit work from printery to printcry and fake their places in the composing room indis criminately with men, I am sure the moral evils of such commingling will greatly out weigh any pecuniary advantages that may be fairly expected irom it. Seventh, As to government : I heartily wish the women of our country, and of each state, would choose their wisest and best td assemble as delegates, consider the needs and wrongs of their j sex, arid memorialize Congress and their respective legislatures for the removal of those wrongs. 1 am con fident that such delegates, fairly chosen by in the present generation, that I speak so plainly as I do. We are a fearfully misedu cated people, and the case is worse with our girls than with our boys. Within i the sphere of my observation, not one girl in ten is really trained or training to earn her own livlihood in any capacity : the greater num-, her ftppm vftonfilv to express that theviwill marry for a position and rear children for will defeat the $eT8wntoTS. Charleston He an occupation. Hence I welcome the agita- publican. I t I tion for Woman's Rights and Female Suff-1 u pbitp o fliafnrVnncr . Rtftrrnfttinn which in ' - Carpets VS., crats fail to see the .apathy and disgust The conflict was of some . duration, and which their despicable persecution is beget- maintained with great obstinacy by the two ting in the ranks Of the Democracy ? po they pfficersi notwithstanding the great effusion appreciate the intense resentm entrthe re- of blood from the wounds which thev had sistless erierey which they have roused in I received. f At length, quite exhausted, they rvepuDiicans i ; ; wnat cau me democracy i Doiu.ieu, nuu vicxueu ine viciory xo xne su ao against it i ; 'l ney ixaa! growi.i .xne lie-1 penor sjuh ox meir antagonists. publicans will win the victory Persecution upon tms occasion, Matthew gave a re markablo prooz ot - the periect composure of his mind during the action. Creed ;had fallen the first : upon l which Pack exclaim Blankets. volved th ain without the peace of xuere is atown mixnew xxauipauurs wuere a thn nrita. so little is known of the appliances of mod tors contemplate, for Nature is too strong era days, that - throughout the village, until e v - I 4.1 i 1 t t t for a will even so stubborn as 0033 710 Gunny. ......... Dundee.... ' Rope.. ......... BBICKS. ,M......fl0 0015 00 COFFEE. 4i lb. Java.... 8540 do bbl..... Syrup.. .. ...... 601 00 the general voice of their sex; would make no Laguyra.......2426 Rio. .;.......... 185J3 Sugar House. . . . .4U00 NAILS. lb. Cut.. ...... .10 005 50 Wrought ....... .00W . j oils, $ gallon. Rosin...... ..0 00090 LarcL.i...... 38 65 Kerosene.... 00 42 Linseed 140150 St. Domingo..... 2528 Pitch 0 000 00 CANDLES. lb. ' PEANUTS. Sperm............ 4550 bushel... 2 002 10 Adamantine. ...20i23 potatoes, bbL Tallow. ....... : .12i00 Irish bbl. . . ..$2 503 00 domestics, yard, tflweet, bush.. 1 201 SO Sheeting, 4-4. .. . 1216 1 provisions, 1b. Yarn,$ bun 2 102 15 Bacon, N. C . ; JiSH, $ bbL . Hams ...2324 Mullets Middlings 2122 Oak bbls.$0 0000 00 Shoulders 1920 i Pine do..7 00( 8 00 . Hog round..... 2023 Mackerel Bacon, Western No. 1 ibbl 15 5000 00 Sides 2021 No. 2ibblll6000 00 Shoulders.... 1718 No. 3. . . . .14 0016 00 Hams 2224 Kits. . . . . ..' 3 500 00; Pork, $ bbl. Herring, Nova Scotia Citym'ss 34 3534 7o bbs, . . . . 0 O0 0 00 Thin 4 33 0033 50 Herring, smoked - Prime. . . .30 0031 00 Anna Dickin son's, a persistancy so dogged as Suslan An thony's ; but the fountains ot the great deep will be profoundly stirred, and the result cannot fail fco be wholesome. "Woman is ; insisting that her share of the world's work be allotted and secured to her, and the de mand however wisely urged or mistakenly directed, is substantially just. What she, tar more than man, needs to realize, is that no useful work is degrading though much may be rejected as unsuited to her sex or strength. There is worfc enougn tuat sne may laudably do the need is that she be qualified for, and rendered willing to under take it. So long as our more expensively educated girls shall fancy teaching, the only established pursuit that they can follow without disgrace, many of them must live miserably, and be driven by want to shame ; but let them awake to a realizing sense of the true dignity of labor, the essential no bleness whereby human life is made happier and sweeter, and the world will welcome then to a fair allotment of its service, with the proper recompense thereof, and woman pe everywhere freshly hailed, and with added reason, as "the last best gift" of God to man. the debut of Kev. M- who The Knavery of Persecution. No white man in South Carolina is free. Every one is absolutely enslaved in thought and action ; or, daring to think and aet for himself is malignantly persecuted in busi ness and proscribed in society. Many men are incapable of reason, or independence. Such obey without question, those among us who assume to order opinion and con trol action. These know that they are pet couragiDg work moved in from Massachusetts, there was not a carpeted room. 1 Of this the minister was not aware, or perhaps he would, have hesi tated at the idda of indulging in such an un wonted article ofluury " hu One day a young farmer, having occasion to visit the minister! was shown by the min ister's daughter into the Ctbes$ room." When the minister came aown to see him, he found bird setting On a chair on the doorsill, with his legs L' extending out into the entry. i j ; " Amazed and: i somewhat puzzled at this unexpected sight, Mr. M. asked him why he didn't go into the pallor. y I "O I" said he, "I-was ateard of spurn' your blanket by treading on it I"- , . Jiis amazement may oe imagineu, wuen informed that the "blanket" was a perma nent fixture of the i room, and was kept for the very purpose of being trodden oriJ This anecdote, which may appear a little like exaggeration, is, the reader may be as sured, perfectly true. ! . Buying Gloves in Gibraltar. A very handsome iyoung lady in a store offered me a pair of plue gloves. I did not want blue, but sh6 baid they would look very pretty on a hand like mine, j The re mark touched me tenderly. I glanced fur tively at my hand, arid somehow it seemed rather a comely merhber. I tried a glove on my left, and blushed a little. Manifestly the size was too small forme. But I felt gratified when she said : "Oh. it is iustnght!r'--vet I Knew it was no such thing. 1 I tugged at it dilligently, but it was dis able said : ed; "Ah, poor Creed, are you gone!" "Yes,"- said Matthew very , composedly, and you shall instantly pack after him ; at the same time making a home thrust quite had just 1 throuffh his bod v. which threw him to the ground. This was the more remarkable, as he was never in his lite, either before lor after, known to have aimed at a pun. The number of wounds received by the vanquished parties were very great and what seems almost ; miraculous, their oppo nents were untouched. The surgeons, j seeing the desperate state of their patients, would not suffer them to be removed out of the room where they fought, and had beds immediately convey ed into it, in which they lay many hours in a state of insensibility. When they came to themselves, and saw whero they were, Pack in a feeble voice, said to his compan ion , :-' ' I ' "Creed, I think we are the conquerors, for we have kept the field of battle." For a long time they were despaired ot : but to the astonishment of every one, they both recovered. When they were able to see company, Matthew and nis iriend at tended them daily, and a close intimacy af terward ensued, as they found them ot pro bity. except in his Quixotic idea ot duel ing, whereof they were now perfectly cured. HISCELLANEOUs. 1 WE WOTJ iT? ESPECTFULLY CALL THE a' oi tne puouc to our large and eii Jl sortmentoi - . - : BOOTC S AD Siloes embracing every style 'and quality known t' trade, which having been purchasf-fl loy prices we offer1 at very low rates 11 Our Stock of Goods for MISSES' AND wear is very full and complete, very Btw , very durable. mh Ki. Our goods for GENTLEMAN'S wear of all kinds and qualities or COnsi' Sheriff's Column. demand that I would not heartily second. 1 believe valuable suggestions might oe ex pected from such a congregation of the gen tler sex. .But from a Congress or Legis ture elected by men and women voiing to gether, and made up in good part of such women as would naturally aspire to and en joy seats therein, and be closeted on com mittees 'with such men as they would meet therein, I pray to be delivered. Eighth, Of my seven children, but two survive, both girls, for whom I would make life as fair and hopeful as may be. I pre sume them quite as capable as most other ty slaves, and ask not to be free. Many others there are who think a little cautiously, and yearn for the action they dare not at tempt. They know that the tyranny: of opinion in this State is base and cruel. They Know tnat tue dictators oi so ciety and party among them arc selfish, ar bitrary and unwise that they are two centuries behind the age, that they fetter enterprise, obstruct business, keep down and 1 ments, and I kept up? my swindle the working men, repel capital from deserve them or die. the State, hinder progress and prosperity of every sort, and yet they venture not to op pose or even protest, lhe iron yoke is j on them, and gulls them bad but they must not murmur. . The oppressors oi tne wmte men or our State, are the aristocratic dictators of opinion and the shallow brained menials before 'Ab 1 1 see you are- accustomed to .wearing kid gloves but some gentlemen are so awk ward about putting them on." It was the last compliment I had expect ed, i oniv understand putting on the buck skin article perfectly. I-made another ef fort, and tore the glove Irom the base of the thumb into the palm Ot the hand and tried to hide the rent. She kept up her compli- determination to "Ab, you have had f experience !" A rip down the back oi the hand. "They are just right for you yopr hand is very small -ii tney tear, you need not pay ior tnem." I rent across the ..middle. 1 .! can always tell when a gcntlemanl understands putting on kid gloves. There is a grace about it whatever befits I would have beneficent and t boxes.....00 0000 00 Codfisli..... ;r 9 ' 10 N.C. Roe.,.0 O000 00 ' TLOUB. $ bbl. Family ..... $8 0012 50 Super .......6 50 0 00 Fine.....:.. 5 75 6 00 grain. bushel. COrn. North.. 0 000 00 Corn.EasCo. 0000 00 Oats.... 7590 Peas......... 1 05l 10j -Rice, rough.. 1 501 75 Rice, Carolina. 10 11 E. I. rice..... 00 00 Glub, 1920 Gunny Bags,. ..30 3a Guano. Peruvian, , ton...$95000000 . a - HAY. Eastern.... ..$1451 50 Northern.... TofcO W t HIDES. Green .V. Dry.-.. ........ ..19 30 IRON, K. Ene-lish. ass'd 8 (& 10 American, ref.0: (9) 10 American. sheer ...9 10 Swede 10 12 Hoop, ' ton, 130 C0135 00 uquobs, gallon. Rrandv French... 4 00 9 00 ' Apple, NC. 2753 00 Peach 3 W(gaou Whiskev , Bourbon.. 2 00 4 00 N. E. Rum 2 00 3 00 Widebds..fl2 0015 00 Scantling. . .10 00ia 00 Flooring... is uoit w Floorin2 Mill Rrme-h-. 21 0022 00 Dressed... 20 0085 00 Rump....3IOO32oO Beef bbU14 5000 00 Butter, a.: Country autguu Goshen........ 5500 Western ...0000 Cheese, $ Jb. English dairy .vKKffiW State.......... ;i718 Lard. 19 lb. . N. Uaroiina....J(c500 Northern 2200 ONIONS. bbl........4 00000 SUGAR. lb. Cuba..... 12t14 Crushed L800 Porto Rico..... 1400 A Cofiee...;... 16l00 B do...,....J...15oo C do. .......... 1600 Havana Brown.. 0000 salt, sack. Liverpool, from store.... fl 80000 Alum, bush 1 7500 soap, lb. Brown;.... 611 SHINGLES, "ft M. Common.... 2 503 00 Contract..,.. 4 006 00 i . TIMBER. Shipping... 13 5014 00 Mill prime. .18 0013 00 Mill fair.. . ...8 5010 00 Mill ord'y.. 5 00 6 00 TOBACCO. Navy............0000 Mediumt ........ ouccgw Manufactured. 0000 TALLOW. m. U12i Voon, cord girls to do their part in their sex and their station, their lives active, useful, respected. If I thought it well for them to be voters, jury women, electioneers and candi dates for office, I have no conceivable mo-, fives for seeking to interpose a barrier to their following such a career. ; But I do not cannot believe that such is jthe sphere for which they were designed by an All-wise father. I believe that their chances of use fulness and of happiness would be serious- iy aiminisnea- Dy precipitating tnem on mentioned, who welcome despotic dictation The whole after-guard of the elove "fetch and insist that every other man shall wel come it with the same abject alacrity. And these two together enforce this tyranny of opinion, like all tyranny, not for any great principle or i noble purpose but, for the selfish interest ot individuals and the in jury of all the people, ed away," as the sailors say. The fabric parted across the knuckles, and nothing was left but a melancholy fruin. I was too much nattered to mako an ex- and throw the merchandise: on the s uanas. l was not, vexed, coniusea, but still happy ; but Ilhated the other boys posure, Ullwll ocratic lawyer is dreadfully exercised about the "soundness- of that person. If any citizen ventures to buy sugar and tea of a dealer known to be a Republican, the grocers are promptly in a ferment over his apostacy from the faith, bhould a man aare to get a iod oi printing aone at a printing office owned by a Republican, he is publicly ana privately aenouncea as a traitor to his race and his people. VVhv sneh a course. I trreatlv nrefer thar thev does not tbe lawyer get excited in the case should be women, such as Milton oortraved ' the printer, the grocer in the case oi the in Eve, and Shakespeare in Imogene. .' lawyer,;and;t he printer in the case of the gro- i r , i li: I 1 A. A A . I Ninth. For it mav be blindness not to see c?- .D mP1 .Decause " DOt,a . mr oi that the essential character of the hnnsplmM lu"L Ui 1- po- t i- " v i i:LiAni f- , 4. 1-. j a. must be verv different from what it has ever "i11 PieJ"u "" r.? ttU" LUC 8IJiric v v, Qm)fi, v;J ' u oi persecution, iosterea to Keep aown com- Union League and Mrs. Smith enjoys hers Pf on, and to keep up prices The peo oHMnnhaffon HI nh i their rnononlin, V1-""". "Vlv tucjf aio BUO w rv. v"" uv .uouwuis t k nA.nt l,: 1 il. Let a citizen dare to consult a lawyer who for taking such an absorbing interest in the is a itepuuiican, ana straigucway every uem- procecamgs. l wisnea tuey were in Jerri- cho. I felt exquisitely mean when I said cheerfully ; i i "This one does verywell: it fits elegantly. I like a glove that fits. No. never mind. ma'm, never mind. Til put tho other on in the street. It's warm.hcre." It was warm. It was the warmest place lever was in. I naid the bill, and as I passed out with a fascinating bow, I thought 1 detected a light in the woman's eye that was gently ironical ; land when I looked back from the street, and she was laughing all to herself about somethinar or other. ! said to myself, with withering sarcasm, "Oh, certainly, you know I how to put on kid gloves, don't you 2 a self-complacent ass, ready to be flattered ! Out of your senses by every petticoat that chpses to take the trou ble to do it Vrr-Mark Twain's Pilgrim's Pro gress. : ; ' , mg his best to elect the Republican, she rendering like hearty support to the Demo cratic or whatever may be the rival ticket. Their home If the name be; still retained "will be another Yarrow" from that which long ago won the beloved appellation. Bmith and Mrs. bmith will meet at break fast in no mode for recipocal i endearments. and little fitted to show forth to their chil dren how "birds in their little nests agree," they will be more inclined to I canvass with acerbity their rival platforms and candi date! : and if Smith should happen to find in the morning paper some Cheering returns fromJPennsylvania, Ohio, or some other State previously regarded as doubtful, he will be apt to announce them in such terms as to elicit a reminder that he is a "brute," if the news should happen to favor Mrs. Smith's ticket, I am not at all sure that her use of it would not be equally provokinsr and as sharply resented. In short! I shall expect A. J 1 . . . are simply perpetuating a state of affairs under which they pay out of their own pock eis, ror tne support oi tne uemocratic mer chants, lawyers aud tricksters, very much il At 1. ft more man tney neea to, a. great many men in this State see this, and in, heart des pise and strive against it, but tyranny ot opinion, holds them still in its clutches, and abroad he returned to jDublin at the 1 latter they still submit with surpressed rage. ' How end of Queen Anne's rign. At that time long will H last. ( party leeiing ran very nign, out raged Cannot this people see that if the leaders nowhere witu sucu violence as in tnat city, of the Republican party are as corrupt and insomuch that duels were every day fought selfish as the newspaoers affirm, thev are no thee on that score. i 7 An Extraordinary Duel. Mr. Thomas Sheridaiji, in his "Life of Dean Swift," has recorded ah account of a very singular character: wh lived in the county ofTipperary. The name of the gentleman was Matthew, and after a long residence IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE FREQUENT defacement and destruction of notices placed in the public streets I have determined hereafter to advertise sales and publish all official notices pertaining to my omce in the columns ot the Post. Hereafter all persons desiring knowledge of matters pertaining to sales, dec, over wnicn i may have control, will find them advertised in this column. J. W. BUHENUK, dB.. a L SherhX Wilmington, N. C., Aug. 23, 1869. EXECUTION SALES, BY VIRTUE OF SUNDRY EXECUTION to me directed, issued from the Superior Court ot New Hanover county, at Spring term 1869, 1 will expose to sale to the highest bidder ON THE 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER. James Dawson, ) The interest of vs Mrs. E. A. .Nixon. Herman H. Robinson, Ex'r. ) H. H. Robinson Jix-r,, in euu acres pi Jana at sorter's JNect, in Harnett Township, I P. Murphy, 1 ) The interest of H. H. . vs. i VKobinson, in part lot Merman m. Kobinson. I 5, block 113, in City o Wilmington, as laid out in Turner's plan. Geo. B. Baker, ) The interest of H. H. vs. y Robinson, in part lot 5. ii. Robinson, jst ai. j block 113 in City of Wil mington, as laid out in Turner's plan. Caleb Mott and others, ) The interest of H. vs. H. Robinson in part m. m, Kooinson. l lot 5, block 113, in City of . Wilmington, as laid out in Turner's plan; Join W. Nash, ) The interest of Henry Tay vs. lor in part lot 2 and 3, Block nenry xayior. j n, as laia out in Turner's Plan in city of Wilmington. R. F. Eyden. ) The interest of Oliver Kellv. vs. Vin part Lot 5, Block 223, as laid Oliver Kelly. J out in Turner's. Plan in City of Wilmington. j ' Isaac Wells,) The i interest of C. P. Moore vs. Vin 266 Jacres of land on Colvm's C. P. Moore. ) Creek in Caswell Township. O. G. Parsley, M j The interest of John vs. Brown, in part Lot 1, John Brown, it al. ) Block 153, as laid out in Turner's Plan in City of Wilmington. ; Rich'd F. Debose, and wife Mary L., vs. i Exparte. H. S. Averitt, Admin- J Cypress Creek, istrator Jas A Moore. J bia Township. Christian Hussell, V The interest of Wm. vs. VToomer, in part Lot 3 and 4, Wm. Toomer, ) Block 266, as laid out in Turner's Plan in city of Wilmington. ALSO EXECUTION ISSUING TBOM THE SUPKBIOB COURT FOB THE COUNTY OF LIOCOLN, STATE OF NOBTH CAROLINA, AS FOLLOWS : Caleb Motz and others, ) The interest of H, H. vs, y Robinson in the folio w- H. H. Robinson. J ing pieces, parcels or lots of land situate lying, and being in the City of Wilmington and known in the plan of said City, as parts of lots No. 6 and 6, block 138, and one lot West part No. 4, block 105, one lot parts 4 and 5, block 208, ;as the property of H. H. Robinson. Levied on by a. R. Bunting, late Sheriff of New Hanover county. BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, AND ' MORALB, 1 with and without the box toe m ment is so comDlete that wao : o-i Vi mnaf faatMlnnci aDlCd to suit is wiU find it greatly to their advanfi amine our Stock and nrices bof second tO IV their floors exclusively to lobbing, ami T1-', times a large and well selected stock o? a;i BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGo The interest of James A. Moore H. S. Ave ritt. Administrator. . In J 172 acres of land, oh Colum- LandPlasteb ton........... 2ff-' ' " 3 ooio 00 antagonism in politics to be at least as ffuit- Pine......... 2 753 00 lul a source ot separations as incompatibili ty oi temper now is. , - lentn, as to employment for women, I hold that there is an immensity of work to De aone that especially pertains to the sphere ot women, which goes undone or is done very badly and expensively because most women Teject it. The! country is in presenty pressing rneed of! one hundred f From Hearth and Home. My Notions of Woman's Rights. more corrupt and selfish than the Demo cratic leaders. Is it not time for tbe business men and the working men to think for themselves ? Who gives to lordly Democrats and' bluster ing equorsin inis city the right to say you shall not bny at this store, but at that you shall not walk oh the street with this man, 1 1 A - ' Dut witu tnai : yon shall not sav vou be liejem fair play to every man : you shall not get your work done at this printing office, but at that : 3 ou shall not advertise in this paper, but in that. Are we our own masters, or are we the slaves of a score of It tiabpened to be ait that time two gen tlemen in London, whej j valuecU themselves highly on their skill id 'fencing ; the name of one of them was Pack the other Creed the former a major,'.ttie other a captain iu the army. : t Hearing of these daily exploits in Dublin, they resolved, likeltwo jknighta errant, to go over in quest of aq ventures. Upon inquiry, they learned that Mr. Matthew had the repu tation of bcirig one of the first swordsmen in Europe. ! Pack rejoiced tofindjan antagonist worthy of him: and meetiog brni as he was carried BY nOHACE GREELY. First, hold that God created our race, male and female, with clearseeing intent that it should hereby be . rendered more ef ficient; nobler, happier, than it otherwise could be, and that this diversity relates not to a single function merely, but extends to our entire physical, intellectual and emo tional nature. , v Second, I hold that this distinction is in nate, vital, essential, that the first man and the first woman, having realized that "it - arbitrary and bigoted men who, in the name along the street in his chair jostled the fore of Democracy, rule our business, rule our so- chairman. Of this Matthew took no notice, ciety, rule our households, rule even our supposing it to be accidental. But Pack daily conversation with despotic rigor? afterward boasted of it in a public coffee Tn,liT,Mnnl 1 A, , , ' 1 ZJ it.i 1. 1 .1 J , luuumuai mcu may Keep Old monopolies, J uouse, tsuyiug will, uu uau purposely ouereu Id abuses, old trade, all as they are by this this insult to that gentleman, who had not SjTt;. Political and social persecutio J thus the sp.rit to r.sentU. qualined cooks ; but very tew American oorn young women are seeking to adaDt At 1 J - At .1 .. . L luemseiyes to tnis urgent national need. we are poorly ted, as a people; meat3 halt cooked or burned to a crisp ; our bread is often sour or soggy, and .quite generally asieiess, inuigesuDie, ana innutritious, be cause its masers are grossly j ignorant and oent on remaining so; the Dutter, on most oi our taoies, is a poor sort of grease and make money at the expense of the people, Dut me democratic party, as a nartv. can not tail to lose by it. When men see that all this is done for the selfish advantage of Individuals, they will at least stay at home ana let tnem do voted down, and rejoice in There happened to b6 present a particular friend of Mr. Matthew, of the name of Macna- mara, a man of good courage, and reputed the best fencer in Ireland.! He immediate.!- took up the quarrel, arid lie"was sure Mr. Matthew did not suppose ' the affront in- so much of emancipation as they thereby rtended, otherwise he would . have chastised get. And then its effect on those who dare to brave' persecution is but to deepen their convictions, and stimulate them to des 1 " 1 At. - A 1 1 J 5? J i u iiii. an if .?. iiin.ii m 1 1 j u 111 ud i ija.a la iiti m . LTFhZt ,in.w, perate exertions. uunoivi mwo vi uu ivuuw now to maicft t v.:;;ii i . .vikh, nutiGibuiubiawsaj tunes for mutual well-being accordingly, at once recognized the intrinsic fitness of each for distinct exertions for the common good; and that the man went forth to ' collect the bounties of nature or constrain them ' into such forms as would be conductive to their ble, most nutritious form of mingled animal and vegetable food. If the "Girl of the Period" could only be induced to leave the piano unaiuictea, ana aevote the next vear A. L A. f1 i. ,..1 " or iwo inauixy 10 ooyer ana the kitchen range, I feel very sure that her happiness. with iotty aisaain, "I have work for Demo crats. 1 have none tor a d d Radical,'? have they gamed anything for the Demo- him on the spot ; but' if the major would let mm Know where he ws to be found, ' he should be waited upon j immediately on his friends return, who wa to dine that day a short way out of town.?'? ; . ' ..." ; j The major said that he should be at. the tavern over the Way, wljere he and his com panion would wait theirj commands. '."', Immediately on his arrival, Matthew be ing made acquainted with what had passed. such iuruia o vruuiu wuuuwuto w vucxi i v4. r i , , f j subsistence, Wiethe : woman took :chargeof I aJL7235,Sftf!! tne Dower, cauui 01 -wtC,, xW1ucu b on1fl thna RprnPA j their abidinir place, and proceeded to make Fr "rr;.LlV r:. poper i-J m. . ' i i ii if imiii ihiii'h iir rM rnn- m . m th nintnal ennfth nf 'leaves or boughs, or rr. wrr, v- uwr-uepenaence, m.mm uuijiuai ii i.i i iiirmoF A A ' v grass, to render the interior ot their lodge ara.S".5 oannmftlv and fioav as she miffht. to fashion 1 a , , - .J v fromtimeto time brought i and'beav as comely and'eosy as she might, to fashion varments from the bark, or fibers of skins, which the man from time to time brought in, and to preserve and prepare the food procured by him, so as to render it useful, palatable, and nutritious to both, to the ex tent of her knowledge and ability. ' Third, I believe that, when the time had arrived for establishing a : government or state, other than that oldest and ; simplest patriarchal rule which ' doubtless sufficed or mechanic who, in due time, will probably ask her to become his wife, i I hope few will regard me as lacking sym pathy with the many needv I. and illnlp.Prt or unplaced women of our day, who are anxiously inquiring thing to do." It is have this class smaller in the and looking for 4som- only because I would next than it is cratic party ? Does not tne rejected appli cant keenly teel the tvrannv ot oDinion 1 If ne pretenqs to De a Democrat, does he not. went irom tne conee house to the tavern, ac wucu tue issue uuuies, vote tne Kepublican oiupauicu uy iiiacnamara. ieing snown ticket, and vote it with heartier good will, into the room where the i two gentlemen for thei memory of the man who would drive were, after having secured the door, with- him to the Daliot box. as he once drove blank out any expostulation, l Matthew and Punk drew their swords; but Macnamara stopped them, saying he had something to s propose before they proceeded to action. He said in cases of this nature, lie never could bear to be a cool spectator. : if v "So, sir," addressing , himself to Creed, "if you please, I shall have the honor of en tertaining you in the same manner." - - j Creed, who desired no better sport, made no other reply than that of instantlv drawr a fight in the next election no stronger than I ing his sword ; and to work the four cham- they would it they had been decently treat- pions fell, with the same ; composure as if it KS!S1 B tbia most unwise and unholy mcu i-o mo wnuu ueias ? iet the expen- - A il. !l 1 . .AT ence oi me city elections last fall answer. nersecu- who have dared to accerjt office avowed Republicans are forbidden to earn an honest living in any business whatever. .Are they not thus compelled to get their living from their offices ? Is it not made a matter of life and death for them to retain their offices ? Will these men make Abncr Robinson, VS. Enoch Johnson, Melton Lee. per Black River. ON THE 22D DAY OF James H. Chadbourne & Co., vs. "Wm. H. Payne, M. L. (iuyton, Sarah Atkinson, II. C. Cassidey, K. L. Harris, mington. i; S. A. Currrie, Administra tor ot John K. Currie, vs. J. R. Jfennell, Levied on the interest of Enoch Johnson, on 850 acres f of land, situated in Franklin Township, and laying on Up- OCTOBER, The interest gt H. C. Cassidey, in Lots No. 3, 4, 1-5 and 6. Block 99, as laid out in Turner's Plan of the City of Wil-i The interest of W. W. Fennell, in 1300 acres of land, situ ated in Franklin Townshit). conntv of W.J.Price, J New Hanover, sept 520 3011 -td ALSO ON THE 25TH DAY OF OCTOBER. Jno. A Sanders, V Right title and interest of vs. I Thos. Cowan in parts lots No. Jas. M. Cowan, J-l and 2, Block 152, as laid T. C. Mcllhenny, j down in Turner's plan of the Tlios. Cowan. J City of Wilmington, and known as the property of Thos. Cowan. TAXES, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND LIQUOR dealers are hereby requested to pay their taxes due 10th August last on 'amount sales and purchases of the months of April, May, and June 1S69. Returns of taxes for the next quarter will be due the 10th October proximo. p v J. W. SCHENCK, Jb., SheriffNew Hanover County. 4.sep5 305-tf. Sheriff's Notice. A LL PERSONS their WHO HAVE NOT PAID STATE AND COUNTY TAXEj. and wha have listed their Personal Property, to an amount exceeding said tax, are hereby noti fied that in case they do not settle by the 20th day of this month, That I shall proceed to Levy on said personal 1 property and collect tax by distress. ' The office will be open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., for the transaction of this business. I j I i J. W. SCHENCK, Js., Sheriff New Hanover County. oct? , 314-tf Sliiils ! X Blanks ! X E ARE NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY W most reasonable terms. All of th now on hand or printed to order at notice. 1 ; Apply in person or send your orders to the PosTpflice, on South Front street, a few doors rom Exchange Corner ? ' ; . law blanks in any quantity and on the new forms very short march 2;: 8574 am w, vvu uuu. vyuuurcn a wear tt a guv auvuu aa lvW US flllv patronage. , solicit yout Sept 10 GEO. R. FRENCH soy 20 North Front St. THE MORNING STAlf .-, i. uuuouuu iiaiiy, at j Wilmington, N, C, WM. H. BERNARD, Editor and Proprietor ! Terms of ' Subscription, strictly in advance ' One year........... L Six Months '"'.IS Three Months ' 1 vuw ........... to MARSHAL'S j ; REAL ESTAIE. i TIAKE NOTICE THAT I SHALL EXPOSE to sale at the Court House door in Wilmini? ton, on Monday the 11th day of October im the interest oi the following, named deiendauts in the Jracts ot land hereafter named to satisfy sundry executions to me directed from the Dis trict Court of the United States for the District of North Carolina, wherein B. R. Moore As ' signee, is Plaintiff; to wit : The interest of El vln Artis in Lots 3 and 5, Block 282, in the City oi vv nmmRCon ; or Jonn A. Banders in 7 m acres of land in Middle Sound District and ad joining the plank road ; of William H. Costin in Lot No. 1, Block 104, in the City ot Wilming ton ; also his interest in 100 acres of Land (more or les6)ljing in Middle Sound District. Alsn the interest of J. J. Orrell in sixty-four acres ol Land, more or less, adjoiniDg the lands of N Fowler, lying in.Masonboro' bound District. Said sale will be to the 'highest .-bidder for cash, and will commence at 12 M. on said day S. T. C ARROW, Marshal, i By J. H. NEPF, Deputy Marshal. - Wilmington, N. C, Aug. k3, 1669. : aQg39 SOo-tdi APPUiJATION WILL BE MADE TO THE GENERAL As sembly ot North Carolina at its next ses sion, for the passage of an act to repeal the act establishing the Special gourt for the City of Wilmington. ct3 313-law30d. I THE SEABOARD j AND Roanoke Railroad CONTINUES TO BE THE MOST POPULAR Vwayoi reacning Baltimore from the far South. Connecting with the Wilmington and .Weldon Rail Road, the train reaches Ports mouth in time to connect with the Baltimore Steam Packet Company whose boata -wUl coii pare favorably witn any in the country. The fare is reasonable and . the accommodations superior and the sail one ol the pleasantest in the country. j sept 9 306-tf DR. J. E. WINAKTS, JgXAMINING SURGEON, I PENSION BUREAU, ; ; . Wilmington, N. 0. . auglG V , S99-tI FREEDMAN'S SATOGS AMD TRUST Chartered by Act of Congress. Banking House, Pennsylyania Avenue, corner of 19th street, Washington, D. C. BRANCH AT VILMINQTOn, (1. C, Dock Street, near JFront. ' Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p. evenings from 6 to 9 p. m. m., and Saturday DEPOSITS OF ANY AMOUNT, FROM FIVE CENTS UPWARDS, RE- CEIVEI) FROM ANY . ' "-' ' PERSON. . . ' : Deposits can always be -withdrawn without notice. Deposits in gold and silver are repaid in gold and silver. All other deposits are repaid in Greenbacks," or National Bank Bills. Interest is payable in March, July andNovem fcer, three times in each year. All the profits belong to the depositors. Investments are only made in Securities of the United States. : ; GEO. R. FRENCH, ' ! Chm'n Advisory Committee. BENJAMIN DURFEE. 1 - . Secretary, i . u WM. WHITTLESY, Acting Cashier, oct 18 21Q- j FIR8T NATIONAL BANK OF! WIIiMINGTON, f. Cr United States Depository and Financial ? "- !f Agent ';, - -i Drj&scTOBS: W. H. McRabt, Jas. H. CuadcoukKi S.D. Waixacb, Eu Mcbbat. i , j Edw lit E. Bcbbuss, President Asa K. Walesr. Cashier : ;Wm. Larkens, Teller. H. M. Bowdbst, Book-Keeper. 8. D. Wallace, Ja., Clerk. THIS BANK IS NOW OPEN FOR THE TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS. GOLD AND 8ILVER COIN, Government Bonds and Securities. ? NOTES OF SOLVENT and other State Banks purchased and sold. : ; -; - v EXCHANGE ON NORTHERN AND SOUTH ERN CITIES always on hand and for sale. COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points in the United States, with prompt returns. 1 DEPOSITS RECEIVED," and careful attention V. giyen to the accounts of business men. - 1 , : , tJ-Bioa:
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1869, edition 1
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