Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Nov. 28, 1869, edition 1 / Page 2
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r THE WILMINGTON POST. WILMINGTON. N. C., NOVEMBER 28, 1809 The Republican Partyjii this State, O rgunized under peculiar difficulties,tbc j Republican party- in North? Carolina lias made a iecoa$ irnay well Le ilroud. From such elements as they had at hand, ouWcctthr: tion perfect in its unity,-and strong in its cohesive powcr-Hot of tho publiQ poils- but of patriotie loTC of hbcrty and the gov eminent once mow established oyer revolted and revolutionized r : communities.! , Much was done hastily, and somo improTcments, and amendments may yet be added to the fabric of reconstruction, but none will deny who may have examined; the work o the leading minds of our State Convention ; probity ; devotion to principle; and a worthy ambition to build high the laws sj as to de- serve well of posterity. ; :. To lew is it, given to. qngraph upon a State Constitution, the ideas that may have been the cherished views perhaps vis- :4putf of a ; life time. . The -revolution through which wc have passed has brought to the surface-as indeed do : all revolu- tions-powerful intellects that might other- wise have never been noticed amid " the press of mcn.'. Tho present Senators, and State executive are among these men, and so an tueway aown irom our otaie repre- sentatives, whether in the National or State Legislature, to the veriest justice of the peace ; the candid observer will observe . ability, brought to the surface by revolu tion, and of such material was our first gov ernment composed when the Federal consti tution was first adopted. More finely edu cated gentlemen possibly exist than some elevated to office by Republican suffrages, vet if f the intellijrent American : will but kicu back to the first State and Federal offi cers elected, he will see that a great advance has been made: Many illiterate patriots earned a name for ability and devotion to the Republic in 177G and 1780, and many others dill in 1866, and arc doing the same in 1869. We, fear not the future.; Our party record will shine with the centuries; Brighter by contrast with our enemies," the name and .'deeds of leading men of this State will be purified of small lmpcrfcc tious but too visible to us and only the matfuificeut work they have erected as a monument remain for the admiration of mankind, v - 5Ve havo sat in. caucus with our leading minds ; the views of the legislature mostly ' Rcpublirur-wc fully comprehend, and 'we assure our. readers, andf the . people of this State, that not surer than tho life of ami is ilia continued success aud nerpetuitv t ot the , Republican , party. Some small ouls havd obtained an entrance into our nartv fold. ' Somoitmorant asses JtilL-biaY. ii..:. ji..ri.nf mnffxi nf . pl. new nartv." .lUBuu,.-., . . V; but the majority are determined to hang fiffht together: ana comc ireai uk wvo m o commenced until ine vfieab ueuuer cans oa naitrn arms in thexampins: irround of eternitv. The late rumors of a tl divided house" are ike the manufacturers of the same, " falser than hell," and we" to-day can assure our readers that all the material tedtih, keeping has been re-cemented by late proceedings in Raleigh. Wei ; speak by the card.. We Mirtilurc! However coiipcrhcad cotcmpo rancs may whine, we know that entire ac cord exists among our party leaders, and no feelings ot personal aggrandizement or ol ambition will be permitted to divide the party or give strength to our enemies. Wc have reason to thank the violence ot 'the party of treason for much of our , strength. We will always remember with feelings of gratitude the good God who made " the violence" of democratic " man" to serve our purpose so well. Wc were fearful of a too tender conscience on the part, of some of our weaker brethren causing the said " weaker" to resolve net, to continue the session of tho legislature, notwithstanding the design of the framcrs of the constitu tion provided for just such a contingency as wchavc noticed. It was expected that the peace nd gOQd order of the- State . would demand a long session of the legis lature ; the violence and bloodshed of Ku Klux demon-crats proves the wisdom of the framcrs of our law. AU know a part of this Htate has been placed under martial law, and the madness of our insane opponent! . continues to ixcitc apprehension of all good citizens hat military rulolau'si be winnett Let us suppoiea new election ordered and the bad passions of bad men stimulated by ambition and bad .whiskey ! God atone knows how much of human life and prop- ; erty would be sacrificed before the military power Could be sent by the general govern ment, to assist the G overnor in rcstoriog peace. , fJo those demoniac wretches who have been prayiug for some convulsion by which themselves amj friends may obtain position wc can give but this cold comfort : : You arc inarlcd, and .your first attempt at disturbance 'will lead to a speedy elevation through the efforts of the haugmaq and a just" judiciary. Itls much better that the Bate should live though her traitor sons should die. Let demon-crats remember that Governor lloldcn is no M Audy John- son," and is. neither to be wheedled or I, scared. He intends to gcc this State firmly established in prosperity before he permits another election, and all ; the people say AMES. V V-,,- ltev. W; II. DAnnoun, of the Bangor Theological Seminary, has received and ac cepted the invitation td deliver the funeral sermon of the late G eorge Peabody , on' the arrival of his remains. Suitable arrange ments for the obsequies arc bems made in Boston. i; The Suez Canal One ot the great achievements yf thcgc and econd, probably, 5a cd8and'l'6mmer- jcial importance, only t$ur raus-cout incut- al rail way, is the Suez Caual , which '-'."con-1 nectsjbe RedTSea.with,:tlic Mediterranean, the ceremony of opening which is just now exciting enthusiasm "jvithMl ibc3 crowned heads of Europe. This canal is one hun dred miles lent?, without lories or ntliM- rr ticial appliances, and is open ) to all the worldn uniform ttirma :-ltii - . tbrce hundrcd and iwentJigut feet, its Attorn width two hundred and forty-six, and its depth twenty-six feet' Few ycss-Is 'araw more than twenty-two feet; 'h The canal had cost up to Juuq last $53,000 000 Tae rates that have. beenj fixed upon the manaffcr8 of the canai for all vessels, cqual- lyjing throughViu?Watcrs; "amount to -m gold for an 0rdinary indianmai3 p French civil f engineer and to France belong the credit of . its execution. It has already, given a wonderful interest to trade queslion3j ana in impetus' to population on th(j 1 almost ' unknown in the old WOjld . within the last twenty 'years' it has iQCrca9ed from onc hundred and fifty souls to fifty thousand Some important changes in' the trade of the world arc expected as e resu1t 0f the completion of this canal, tnd as distance and time have much to do q deVCrmining routes, the following table lowing the comparative distanco of New York via Gibraltar and the Suez Canal, and New York .via San Francisco from com mercial points in Australia and Asia will be read with much interest : l o N g oS C3 ,t O B Oriental Points. . r to S3 1 3 7" or? To Melbourne, 13,200 To Shansrhae 12,500 13,700 13,003 12,300 12,100 10,800 11,000 10,150, 10,200 10JOO 8.8S0 To Hong Kong.... 11,700 m r ? 11 rrf To Manilla... ..11.000 y.coo To Singapore ...10.3C0 ..,10,509 ... 9,950 ... 0,700 cle 8,700 10,000 11,000 TO Bafavia.... To Tenang.... To Calcutta.. . 11,100 -12,150 To Ceylon, Pt. Galla........ 0.250 13.C00 TIip. distances arc all criveu in nautical nailcs except from New York and Port Roy l .'to San Francisco. The distance from flip "Rntrlisli CliAnncla to Calcutta, via the Cape of Good Hope, by the route taken by the best sailinir vessels, is about lti ,000 tnilts ; via' the Mediterranean - and Suez Canal, it is about 8,000 miles; gain in dia- tance by the latter to or from sCalcutla 5000 miles. By the Cape route to jJomuay, tliR distance is 11.500 miles : by the, lied Sea route, 6,200 miles ; gain iu distance to or frcm Bbmbav. 5.300. miles. Our trade with fhp. followiucr countries for the fiscal - - , j ivear ending JUnc, 1867, was as follows : Exports. Imports. $204,000 45.6SG 85,731 8,788,135 I Australia. philipiue Islands , othe pacific i8inds . . . 3,473,371 12,ii2i'U6 Total l- ..... $14,606,200 $24-780,697 Thb Journal Clerk 6rxtn House of KeDre- sentatives has just prepared a roll of all the members bf the Forty-First Congress who have taken the oath of office. This list em- braces exactly 200 names, and does not iu cludethe name of Covode nor of the con testant, Foster, and all cases 6i like nature held for determination arc not 4 embraced in the list. The eight members elected from Virginia will not be sworn iri, it at all, until the State, is admitted. Alabama furnishes six members, but they have not yet taken the oath. Sheldon, of Louisiana, is the on ly member yet entitled to his seat from that State out of the five districts. Texas, it admitted, ' will furnish four members, and Mississippi five, aud,. when the case of Geor gia is finally decided seven Representatives will be furnished by that State, so that the roll will show a list of about 236 members when all the States arc admitted, which ii is believed will be done before the adjourn ment of the coming session. Five members named Smith have already taken the oath, and it is uncertain how many more may be added when the absent members are admit ted. . Ohio, Oregon, 1 Tennessee, Vermont, and Iowa each furnish a Smith, but only Ohio furnishes a "John" Smith. TfliE " brotherly love" cherished by dem ocratic senators had a fine illustration in the punching administered by , Senator Love to his lovely brother from Orange. It secmsthe ffyrepjenttipus jjf the .rights iuu ujumco v uc vjriauui ueiermmcu to apeak iu proportion to his own estimate of his own transcendent merits; so overlooking even the wants or ideas of his fellow dem ocrats he "poached on, the preserves" of Dr. Love ; whereas the irate Doctor, accord ing to the Standard not cariug a continent althat; Mr. G. is the son of his father pitched into Mr. G. with a . speech which! madA that infant orator siuin a ! T : - '- skinned eel. . 7 S cfeky isok Perry,' of North : Carolina, under date of November 20, gives the fol lowing statement of tht amount of revenue collected on tobacco in the Fourth .Fifth and Sixth districts of North Carolina, fori the six months ending October 31, 1809. as I compared with the amounts collected dur ing the same months of the' preceedinc year, viz : in mc t ourth district the amount collcctcd;in 1868 was $18,271.i6 : in 1869 fio,ofu. Auiuoxmu district for 1868 m&BMtf 70.5i; In the Sixth disUict in 1868, 118,603,35,' and in 1868, $18,603.35, and in 1869, $81,789.33. hb client rej the new. Minister from thcRepublic of Hay li, General Tate, on Monday last, was a fit ting response to the RlowiDords with which the atter presented bis credentials ' - - . . ... . House ting i?amea:of f the Repubjicjms voting to sustain ;a ciilcus norainatibnl andf thpaeyvotmg agaiout the tome, The ttime has gone by, when any mis representatiye of "a Republican constituency eairol t f rom inteUige.nce of ik$ miiseaiof out party ucTejr 5 forgive traitow and boltera. And dodgers of caucus nominations are in act exactly what we;calt IRA3m Vf Trmf son toconitituents'is ai:base as "treason to : : : i . -1 -i;'.,(',.'3- i t J . ? assures us Ose of our, first "merchants that the city of Wilmington obtained in di-r rect trade during the Fair week fully Ohe Hundbsd Thqtjsasd DoLtAjis 1 u Now.wbo shouULsaT.aftejf this that enterprise .and ac- ti vitv dofifl not TftT even s in this slow. Jold; fashidnedCape i year J region Ti tRaieigh is seeking'ta attiact custom y building large stores and lowering prices so that farmers are texaptecf town ? to purcliaseThey ADVERTISE freely 1 , . MerchanU r Tcmicn by their advTtisement$. 4: . ; i Thb' President will soon ; appoint a Jus tice to the'3 Snprcme Courtvin the place of uusuce wayne, 01 ueorgia? receunj vis ecu vc wouia iikc 10 see a cuizen 01 imi State exalted to the high'placc left by the venerable Wayne. There are but few Re publican lawyers in this State, and we hope he choice of President Grant will fall upon ts honorable and learned V man as the scv- eral jrcntlemen recommended from" North Carolina We hayc received the report of the State Superintendent of Iusaue Asylum at Ita leigh. Wc arc pleased to see that the patients arc usefully employed, al- that much clo thiu li anil- tnotfsaml tWkrt rrjrrrtnjT)roJucts were raised at the institu tions. Dr. Gdssoni seems to clearly uudcr stanir his dutic3 toward - his unfortunate wards, and treats them with rare- kindness and attention. - mJUJrt Edward T. Petsrs, Eaq., of Washing ton, writes a most encouraging letter from Chattanooga, giving an account of the suc cess,,ot free labor in the South. Mr. Peters replies to the elauders of the unreconstruct ed by giving statcmeuts of prominent Hail Road builders in Alabama and Georgia, to the effect that no more willing or eflicient laborers exist than the freed, people when fairly paid and well treated. That clevcicst among our living-American female writers: Mary Clemmer Ames, commences a new story in rutnam1$ Monthly for January. We bespeak for "Woman's Iticht" numerous readers, for the title ot Mrs. Ames' new story is uo less "distin guished" than the ability of tho author to write on all matters pertaining to her sex; pleasantly; powerfully and well. n " Executive of our sister State of Carolina, we must give the 41 South " State credit for surpassing us iu financial management. It is to be hoped that Governor Holdcu's views of finance will be endorsed by tho. Legisla ture, aud they will observe "rigid economy in the public expenditures. ie MacKey iamiiy iu L;nanesion seem to get liat which they dcsirc--a cheap no toncty-by constantly publishing " cards" and attacks upou other Republicans who may bejn ur out of office. The said Mackey family believe should be uuder the control ol the aforementioned M. F. ACalifornian calls on Congress to ap propriate $20,000,000 a year for five years for the cmploymcut of suitable steara ves sels which shall bring from Europe to our shores any persons desiring to. make tbeir homes in the United States. It is suggested that in a State Labor Convention tho followiug wants be attend ed to ; viz : A system by which the laborer working for ten dollars ; a mouth may be sure of getting that ten dollars; a system uuder which the laborer who works land for one-third, or ' any greater share of the crop, may be sure of getting that full share in a fair division; a Bya tem under which the laborer who rents land will pay a fair price and be sure of having tho crop when he has raised it. To devise such a system, for farm labor, ia the most vitally aud peculiarly important duly of the Biatc Labor Convention. The first step in this matter is to discuss and agree upon a rate ol wages, and make the rates lor full hands as nearly uuiform as possible, foe each neighborhood. The form of contracts also should be as nearly uni- iorm as may De. Next, the proportionate share of the .crop .to .be asked for labor should l3e considered carefully-and the circumsUuees made as nearly uniform as possible. Then the fair nri-Ce tier nnra f, the rent of land, should be lixed accordine to the grade of lands. Perhaps this c uaraiy ue aone but it is worjUwtes, ' the . Having fixed lumen "should ask the Gen Bi2ARS6rf to enact laws fixing thW several rates as those by which cases arising nnder fraud or lost contract shall be settled. ThisTvill tend to give stability and uniform- ity. ' ' :. - J It is also suggested that a sort el inter mediate or special Court be created inreach county, to adjudicate just these cases.ito se cure mutual justice and fair play between planter and laborer, and to protect the laborer from the downright fleecing which is, to a greater or less degree, practiced.- in every community. The editor ol the; Charleston )fpvMmn thus disposes of n " chivalry :" , ":- The editor of the Republican yesterday met the editor ol the Xfact on the i sUeet m Columbia. He nodded and said "goo editor turned, an wif.Fi . rinlrnt rpnt nrp screamed out ' at tb ton of5 his r.rar.kptl voice. ''Never dare address a word to me again, you villun. I look upon you, sir, aa a damned Yankee scoundrel. Do you hear yon dog I Net ir cnpAlc fr me. von miserable scoundrel. To which the editor of the McpvMican n nlied uwwXW. JtVerv well." smiled at tfief - - i e rote" for. Doc? Keaperof tho r: note-book i :4 JVrdrds in ! .?order til Jo' help ; the f ellow M !the , notoriety. ( ih he nchlj deserves as7 a jvulgar black- . 1 . . i ' 11 vii. ? x .1 year thodist Church, at 10 oclock Sunday thence ta r merirorest ucmeicry; plVj ABFEBTISE5IENTS Colleetor's Office CITY 9 F WILMINGTON, N. C.. ( November 2Sth, 1800. ) . I w bv diriction of the Board of Aldrmcn t f.TS eit v. I shall sell at public pudiic aucuon. on 4v,. 17th dav ff December. I860, at 12 cclock, ii front ti the Citv Hall, the ifollowlncr rde- icribcd propdty situated in this city unless the - Kauie of Jwner or auiposcu owner J J? CasouAdmr..,.! MrsMMCoty Admx 100 24 43 129 pt l 2a pt34& pt3, Pt 1 : : itorc pt-whto 4 184 47 08 23 00 1GG84 Est Henry , Jaker. 204 E D Hall, 164 100 Alex 01dha 203lptofl 400 401 pt 5 G : pt 1 2 3 213 229 ptl2S45 203 pt 4 , 201 46 Mrs M S Bairy .. Teutba Barnes.. Bowdeu Jn C. . - - BroWiv Jancl. . , . Coney Mrs M M. Cosiiu WiMl. .-. Anathan T. Hall E D.... V;.. llall E D Ex.." 192pt4 5 -65ptl2 3. 191 pt4 5G 209 pt 3" - i 47 pt 2 3 4 5 0 19 15 10 50 02 19 G 75 204 pt 345 129 pt 1 2 3 05 49 10 02 101 ptl 160 pt 3 190 sto-c pi wlilo 4 104 ptl I 49 12 !lS3 pt 2 o pt4 5 ;:0 S3 Harris Uc t Hooper Policy JarrellMrS A... o 20 5 12 Larringtou, IViuce, Marbiu, Ann .. Moore, 'llotrer 13 80 Pri-e, Geo VV, Sr,... ! 21 49 7 00 37 02 IS 33 3 94 8 15 5 81 8 70 Sella rs, K L, HHSniitli, A;eut . . . VanAmrinejtreoU J r Waters. KieUt? Wn1k-ir. .Tns A . .. 30S Bctts, Isaac ' aw Cox, Serena, heirs, . . 53 f:ie Fear Fibre Co. Jlto . . . 1 1 - i 1 . 1 A Int. Vfv.la v.l' m 603 53 366 75 EJmoadRcu. est W 15:217 part 1, -";5 44 1, 5 Hall. W H tl64 1233 00 34 48 t 17 78 i 4J 13 f 70 85 3 31 30 50 -V Hallg E V . ... 77-, Johnson, Frank 339. Kellcy, Oliver. ,323; 44 I . w;r it 44U, McLeJlan, l eggy . . . . i lyos Shpard, A J GuardilS6 Sellars, Daniel i T7 SHERIFF'S AOTICKl ON SATURDAY THE jtjll PAY OF ) rpmberncxt. I will ex uos e for sale all tte property purchased by the State at thc ! lai sale, tojreihcr with such property as was j purl chased bv individuals Ton the Glh NovcUibci LX?fi3.xiid.iitit.iaid.for. i i farties purchasing at thi3 sale will be required 10 pay lor tacn piece oi property as eoon as hid off. J. W. tlCItENCK, Jr.. Shcrifl. November 26, lJGIJt - : Special Term of Superior Court ; " -F0U4 ' T NEW HANOVEIt 'CO U NT Y . riMIE GOVERNOR HAVING CALLED A X Special Term of the Superior Court for New Hanover county for the trial of civil issues only, to be held at the Court House in Wilmington on the ISth day of December, I.iG9, all persons interested are hereby notified of the same. ' STEPHEN KEYES, Ch'ml Hoard Co. Com. Wilmington, N. 'C, ) ,; November 20, 1SG0. f ! nov28 j o29-td tict the Rest 81JS0EJRS SEWIMi MACHINE STANDS PRE-EMINENT, A3 THE BEST in use. i Only Agents in the city, ! M UN SON &CO., S City Clotbiero.' ! 329-2t nov 28 Auuual Ulccliugr OF THE LADIES-BENEVOLENT SOCIETY at Ma&onic Hall on Tuesday next, 30th inst, at 11 o'clock. All Ladies invited a full meet ing greatly desired. Should weather be inclem ent the next lair day. November 27th, 1S09. nov 23 32U-H j WANTED. SINGLk YOUNG COLORED A SINGLE YOUNG COLORED MAN, DE XX. ire3 a furnishe.d room,' In the vkiuitv of urnished the market nov 23 Address. Box 231 P. O. -yiSE'S NEW RIVER OUSTERS. Orders left al, " HARUISS! NieirsDf nov 28 I 1 put. 329-2t , WANTED, fVAAA POUNDS CURED M ' J vUUl Highest prices paid. "' Granite Fttf fWuC Street. no? 2o OOJL IIOOMfS. SPELLERS READERS, geographies; mi-;..!. ARR1T II M E II Cf? , GRAMMERS, . HISTORIES,! BEERS SYSTEM OF PENMANSHIP, . Tor dale at UEINSBERG.ERS Live Book Store. Pianos Pianos. KNABE'S Stiefl'5 & Groveuteiu" Pianca for sale at . , HEINSBERGERS. !, m Market Street, nov 28 T ' 329 BEEG1I STRAVDERtlY DASKETSl JVo, lO Soutli Front St.-Ui S fair? WILMINGTON, N. C. 1 , .Will give special attention to the purchase ud sale of Lumber, Plantations, Saw Millg (Locations for Turpentine Stills, Ac. ; tT5 tin nrl a' nnmlirr if Kmnll l.'n. uitablefor immigrants. vjune 4-7U BOIE.BU FOU MLK. m ' TTTTl til at li'itr vn '. . i l a iudujjojv uuitiriii jorij noree power; JLJk." Enquire of the undcrsigued. 1 ! . JOSEPH C. ABBOTT. Oct21 . 319-St aK,PiocKUcaa, xqo o l i ecerded rthe exact i S I i Lois- o h 1781 166 ItOOipt 4 5 (....iSOOipta 4 - !20Gpt 102 piiFti J, SOl ' 2 bi! "! o 197 "1,2, o 118 "3 195 41 ;2 192 " U 101 44 4, o SOSi i4il, 2 !- 44 il M5 i 1 t 51 "The Cfreat .... . TVTORT1L nATfor.TfJA AND.MASSACHU rff -odTice-tho. best WooleirWdrttnrn'i Mens year maae on me conuueui, .-:nfo . r " - . - i (mm llm f !! rlni t p. Fuel orv and on ala at W store at prices rangfn rroM-5teX!yard- ;t am receivintweeKiy irpm5iu.- itiwijf u am selling at factory prices al! ol the various fabrics. . . r .k,- .-v Eneourairc nomc mauuiaciure vuruuj--vouvu the Stale , ' v- " . Consult economy and painousui oj oujiur rour cloth for Men and Boys; wear Trom Corner of Second aiid Market Streets." nov25 - 7 " " " 's28 tt ' :: KiD";c;iiOVE..c::! V'v ,a LEXANDEU3 KID . G LOVES; - AT I Corner market & 2d St . ' . i SS-tf nov 25, OYSTE RS ! OYSTERS t f I IN EVERY STYLE. : 17AMIL1ES SUPPLIED AT SHORT NOTICE. - ... ; hot cufjfjfijs - from 5 A. M. until 11 P.: M., Comer Frout and Doek Streets, underneath seaman's Home. -nov25 328-2w OEFICE COUNTY EXAMINER, - New Hanover County , Wilmington, N. C, Nor. 23,' 19 IN ACCORDANCE WITH SJSUXIUN UD lVAn Act to provide lor a System of Public Instruction," Notice is hereby given, tnat i win commence the examination of such persons as may applv for employment, aa leachers in tnc Public Schools of New Hanover county, at my, office in the City Hall, in the cty of Wilming: ton, on mursuay ucccuiuur xuij, iwj. Applications lor examination should be ad dressed to nic iu wiitiner. Applicants will be exai'niued in ibe loiiowiug studies : FUWT GKADE. Orthography, RcadiK 'Writing,-li cue rpby, Uistorj, Englih Gmmiuar, i3wkLcctn, Al gebra, aud Natural Philosophy. SECOND GRADE. Orthography, Reading, 'Writing,-' AnShmtic, Geography, History, -and English Wraunaar - All applicauta will he rtquiied to pro iyce t isfaetorv evidence good moral character. County Examiner. no !iS td ToThe Laborers and Me- clianics of Wijiningtou. VTOU ARE IN V1TED TO JVUWiLt IN THE X Citv Hall on Tuesday eveuinc vexv. Nov. 29tb 1S00. for the Purpose 'of considerw iic call for a National Convention of LaborersnA XflCCUHUlCB, IVBU-tU lUB BMVM1 , V"!'"") j cember iatn, isoy. The meeting is of importance toi every labor ing inau iu the State, and it .is hoped that you will turn outiu lull numbers and take ah active part in the proceedings. r The General Committee appointed at- the two primary meetings, Trill v submit their reports, ana gooa f pcaKers wia oe iu avienuauce. Come one come all. WILLIAM CUTLAR, Sit., ALLEN J. DENTON, JNO. 1 SAMPSON, HENRY TAYLOR, DUNCAN HOLMES, SI I'lO SAULS, JOS. CAMPBELL," GEO. W. PRICE,. Jk., JNO. S. W. EAGLES, ROBERT SWEAT, JOS. C. HILL, General Committee, uoyjJ Atiction Every Night It South Front Street. rjjlE EXTENSINE STOCK OF GROCERIES, FANCY GOODS, Ac, will be offered at Auction every night till Uis- poseeoi. . F. F. FRENCH. . 328-tf BOV PURCELUI0U8E.: J. K DAVIS, - - Proprtctor rpHE ABOVE HOTEL IS THE ONLY FIRST X .CLASS HOUSE in the City of Wilmington," and offers to travelers every comfort and atten tion tound in the best houses in the country junclO ; 280-tf SALE. A COMPLETE SET OF DRUGGISTS BOT lles, Drawers, Fixtures, &c., &c. For sale VERY LOW. Apply to GEO. Z. FRENCH. nov 7 - 32:5 tf i FJEV1VIOIV-.-.- W1LL BE MADE TO THE GENEUA1 't? eion, by the citizens of LincolnrS' n Jf Franklin Towns, ips, lor thejo6- a cause the division1 of Towushii of Lm' 11 v j -x Li To the Workiugr Class. WE ARE NO W PREPARED TO FURNISH all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the time or for spare mo ments. Business new,' Ikrht and irofltahW rirsons of either sex easily earn trom 50c, to 5 -w waning, ana a proporuonw sum by devotme their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much na men. That "in see this notice may send their address, and test uuwQ. ue uib&u una unparalleled -offer Jo such as arc not well satisfied, wc witl aeni to pay lor the trouble of wriUog.FuirSr: ticulars, a valuable sample, which Vm do to commence work on, and a copy of The iwS ST. AUKUSTINE NORMAL SCHOOL COllEQIATEmOTITUTE. X for the cducat o, GJfKD open on Wednesdav "-- T u jcacnerg, will cants must be aSftJ reF;21 Appli primary mu. .A U.ulun iua the use ofoW,111? but pupils, who a7 : c mh.n :T,7" w tree -to all, their board, in whole oV i "D required to pay riven towards d'AnU Aid wiIlPb; V,- J Or in lin spec uon, statiuir a?p W cases. Apnli flhinW .i.Ai.c Ipahlication nnfi .A.PV ." ""ug age, qualiHmti PPnca abihly, should Ce made to u and ltcuuiary v. J. BRINTON SMITH ieptl9 Principal- IJEJELLMEOlISiS iiiuiipn HISCELLMEniS. WllNITUliE , .Ml - T AT I - '-' ' OUR EXTENSIVE n WIRE ROOMS TTTE ARE PREPARED TO EXHIBIT TO YV tho Visit at our Fair the largest and most varied assortment of Cabinet Furniture ever offered to the citizens ot tho two Carolina. Our stock comprises, an inc laicsi siyies ol PARLOR AND BED ROOM SETS, --; "f - ' - HALL SETS, IOFFICE AND LIBRARY FURNITURE, DINING ROOM SETS and every variety of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wash-r- ' Btands, Chairs, &c. ' - - . . On the! premises is our Upholstering and Bed jflfng Manu'aetory on an extensive ficalc. ;7None but the best of workmen employed and' all ol our work guaranteed. A full line 'of all ; the latest styles of window shades, wall apcr, curtain bands and upholstery generally. Wo also deal extensively in sash, blinds aud doors. . "Prices as low as any Furniture House North or Sontln A call respectfully solicited. D. A. SMITH,. Cranitc Front Buildings, . , -. - , South Front Street. nov 18 o2G-ti Equality Life Insurance : Cumpauy. ft t H I I ! w EllUAUTY LIFE Mmi Id, . OF .' It i&more lilct'al to the insural than any otun Company, and will eventually become, . pure'y mutual and belong to the iusaral. , Excohine Us pamphlets before yvn inen. it i to yu iulcrcst to do so. Principal oihee I01.j Maitrcct RICHMOND, V A. -' - Agcfes wanted everywhere. Agency in this City at the offlct of l he rtVil mingtonPoM'." Addrcsa ROBERT BEGGS. nov 14 ' o:;C-1y ;jffi5w "f AiiL si m ii 7 rpHE PEOPLE ARE 'INVITED TO AN IN JL - epectioii oi my stock ot NEW GOODi, al the corner of. Front aud Second - streets. Lu;lil .expenses enable me to sell cheaper than any. til-be nxinBp- ii iim city. I buy for cash aud eel I Joreasu. iuiuuu resident buyer 1 am receiving daily, n From Auction, every variety of l ji MP;n 9 u o q u s . ily customers will receiv the buietit 1 my superior advantages in the purchase of goods. The old plau ot one price will be strictly ail hcrcd to. - JOIIK J. 1IEDKICK, nov 11 Aciit SCIIOOIi BOOKS. T TEACHERS AND PARENTS ARE RESPECT - fully invited to examine my aesorttneut ol SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL STATIONERY, which is now very complete. JOHN D. LOVE. oct3d ' yio-tl TURNIPS, JROM EXCELSIOR PLANTATION. , ' For sale low by the barrel, bushel or peck, at - FRED. F. FRENCH, 10 South Front street. nOV 7 oZo.U VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT ON Fourth Street, between Hanover and Brunswick, known as the Hostler ' House, will sell on the 8th of December at public sale if not disposed of privately. The lot will be sold in two parts to suit purchasers. Terms.ouc hull cash, the balance three and six mouths. . ( J WILLIAM KELLOGG, , Executor. : nov. IS . o2G-tds mpNT -JT. BEE! O'KEEFJU, SON & CO'S 1 And (ilJIDJE to the ER AND VEGETABLE u icuci adlc EN, 1'OK 1870. ary. Every lover of llowcis i-iiiifii.i" ti.uii, r..., i li (iAltl) ruhlhih.ed in Janua VlBhlfflfVriVi! n louiui. tuio nil cbarge, should addresa immediately-M. O'KEE- J?J, ON iSS-UO;, Elhvan-cr Barry's Block, Rochester, N. Y. J Pov 1 oM (.juii - ; T 11 AN KJUNO JiOUNIv : or ; . COOKE & 00. ; No. 20 IVAIdi NTUEKT, Corner of Naseau Street, NEW YORK. i it E BtTY and 'sell at the most Jilnial curre i .f f r pritea, and keep on hand a full supply ol GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, VttH-TllIKTlES, and UOMrOUNli INTER EST NOTES, ano execute orders for'jpurche and Bale of STOCKS, BONDS and UOLD. i jf j conversions; Wo coutc'rt the several issues of Se KKN TfllB- ties into Five-twenties 03 tub Moad rAVORA- G0VEE- BUBTcnns, takiur the let series at .MfiKT R4TE8, allowing a commisBion lb dealer:. circular with lull particulars, furmshed upon ap; JAY COOKE & CO IRON) AND COPPER WORKS A ; LSO Ma u ii Ta c t u r c r s of TURrRNTINE X3L STILLS, and COPPER WORK ib all its. branches. ,1 Front Street, below Market Street, . j Wilininstou, nCc IIART & BAILUY. Proprietors 'A SEED CATALOGUE JAY tag 5 tf
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1869, edition 1
2
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