Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Feb. 8, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1878. ' I Vi i i -a r . Single Copies 10 Cents. NUMBER 9 VOLUME LX. -IN Hi TISING RATES. 1 'i ft v cents. per line for the first iii- jrtion. and twenty-five cents rpcr line each additional luauuiuu. - Eight (S) lines, Nonpareil type, cou itituto a square. . ' All advertisements will be charged at I'uc above rates, except on special con tracts. - . ' I , , . Special rates can bo iiad for a longer time .man ouu wccn. . . , ; Ail communicrtions on busincs should be addressed to THE WILMINGTON I'osT,-Wilmington, N. C. ,' - The subscription price to The Wit MiToN Tost is $1 00 per year; ix months 75 Qonts. . S ; ; R. Kennedy. Business Manager. Senator Ransom has introduced. in ty Senale resolutions directing the Secretary cf theTreasury and the Sec retary of the Navy to report ' to Con gress all facts regarding the marine dis asters on the.coast of North Carolina and .also directing the Committee on Commerce to inquire in regard to im . proving the inland waters of Currituck, 'Albemarle and Pamlico. Mr. Waddell iiaa introducetl 'similar resolutions in lite llousc ; .'') ..' ill : KM'rriikn Acour the s rr am r' jSllIP METROPOLIS Having given the statements re; ard- .ing the inefficiency of the Life Saying s'ctviee'ou the Currituck beach, wp now present the 'substance of the statement f.thei General Supcrintendenf of that rvicc, ajvd the keepers of the two Nations. John U. unappeiu, Keeper ui No. 4, starred towards the wrecK at about'9 A. M. on the morning after it went ashore. He fctatcs that he failed 0 make.couhection-wiih the wreck by the aid of .Alio mortar, and shot- away, all his pow ' '.. . der without effect, making five shots in all. Before he get more the wreck went to pieces, attempt to go to tiie wreck' - 1 ' v flmwunitioi '.. Jte nade an the, Merriman rubber suit jvihI failed. ; 'The kc per states that -the patrol .fault. The steamer came wore not at ashore hi thick weather four and a half mileS from'. the station about the time that tlie patrol returned from their night's watih upon the beach, atid the wreck occurred before they coul4 break Out again. In repjsl to the ..iinquipy.'inituted by the Genial Stir I S .perintenderit, Keeper Chappel states I f hat he and his crew rendered 'all the Asttabce tjiey could under the circum ; ; stances, and that they could do bo , ' more." :. i' ' " i - - '' :v ; "; Malachi Corbell, the keeper of No. i f 5, states 'hat hip station is' 13 miles t? from No. 4,1" that the weather was thick during the day and night previous to tbewreck, and that he kept up1 regular I . I'.atrol during the day and night; both t; ways from hi3 station. ' When the fog v cleared" away he discovered the mast of ." aArcssel about nine miles north of the if station, about noon, Jan. 31. ; lie then r took four men with him and went on, !' foot with life preservers arid swimming 1 rvtsuits. They arrived about 4 o'clock P. ' M. At that! time the last mast had v fillen, and all the men on the steamer were sWent. overboard. He and his i crew jvvent . carinir for to work hauling ; up and the saved, and remained durinLr themisrht. He succeeded in re - : I . f suscitating 'one man and one woman, who were apparently dead, by the method in .which all the keepers are thoroughly instructed, and had them taken to Mr; Joseph. Iiau.m'ri." " The General Superintendent then ex iiaiu hat he had for two successive years earnestly ijrgcd the establishment of stations I half way between those aireajy cXi.'ng, and that Mr. Cox has now a bill before Congress to carry out fii reconMnendations. .He adds : :- -ilf these ccomendations had been in : 'fu'rei as-tanco to! the steamer would , : have bein dose at 1 hand. The; state (4 ineiitjonr Captain that iftbe life-sa- . vincnliad arrived sooner all would ti.tvVV.Mi j dived, shows only that the v$tutios -should hayo been nearer. Fail- , tiro docs not occur where the lite-saving ! i.'rrMi.m is sufiiociitlv avsvle. in tne siune storm tie crew at Station No, C, on t!uVrrvit. ofi New Jersev. whero the sta- i ions are at a proper neighborhood to thr notnts n f disaster, rescued a crew nr "JJh i ---I from a wreck. On the -ilrYttr( tii TCro,r si the Huron the -cr?ws of Sidtions No3. .8-5 aud 3G, New i i-Vr.-,. ,nmi 17 nprsons from tne hark Joanna Lang, and the crew of Ra tion No. 28, of Long off the crew of the .The North Carolina- Island, also took schooner Mattie. stations only need io Up iiifrpftspid to secure this efficiency. 3tr. Cox's bill,1 introduced early in the session provides. lor tnis, anu iue icvk of thp. Mpt.ronolis. so far from casting . uiameon tne me-saving crews, iiuj- . an argument for the immediate passage of thebiil. Af(r all there is the fact that No. 4 was not Qver four miles from the wreck and not start I for it ; till sii hours ' after the vessel struck,! No. 5 did no - Ret , to the wreck until ten hours Uc r the vessel grounded ! ; ! f 'ONDLXT of the life-saving crews ;S ! Washington, Feb. 4. The Secretary of the Treasury has re ceived a dispatch dated Station No. 4 coast of North Carolina, .Feb; 4, from Capt. J. H. Merrvman. of the Revenue Marine Service, wjiom he had sent; to the sceE, of the wreck of the steamer Me tropolis io investigate the circumstances . connected with the dis'aster, particularly -wuu reference to this action of the Hie saving crew?. Captj Men y man states that the keeper of Station No. 4 gives the facts in relation to the operations of his station in his dispatch which .was published this morning. "He sajrs: "Too much is expected of the life saving men on this coast. The stations are so far apart that quick work is impossible when wrecks occur i four or five miles away from stations. The men want more experience in the service. It is compara tively new to them. If the boat had been taken instead of the mortar apparatus, many more might have been saved; but the boat could not have been got there without horses perhaps. There was much excitement and confusion among all hands on the. wreck and-on the beach. Under alt the circumstances, however, th,e station men deserve credit for' what they were1 able io do. The Me tropolis was' rotted, and her fragments are smaller than those of even the Mag gie and Lucy." ! .; ; ' CITY ITEMS. Such uice weather I - Every ClTing quiet at CityiUall. Don't forget the: concert at the Opera House this evening. -3 Mr. Willis Turlington met; with a severe accident while out riding on Wednesday morning: According to the Siar they now arrest persons accused of. theft on peace war- rauts. . The Skating Rink lias been revived, and the tlemand for doctor's stuff i3 in creasing. The Grand Lodge K. of P. of this State meets in Raleighon Tuesday next, he 13th inst; Aldcrman Foster has givea up the protection of j birds, &c., and gone into the punching business. ' . Who will kindlyf consent to 'act as Mayor of oijr city after Tqesday next ? Don't all speak !at once. Orion Lodge Noj. 67, 1. O. O. F., con ferred the Initiatory degree on a can di(atc'on Wednesday ieyening last, There are several individuals claim-; i n a; to .bo deaf and dumb in our city at )resent, lie OHxthe loqkout for them. - Mr. Geo. Myers w talking of putting the steams-yacht Passport on the line between this city and Smithville as a passenger boat. The Superior Court of New Hanover county,' Judge W. A. Moore presiding, which has been in session for the past four week, adjourned last evening for the term. , ;i : j Dr. Warren B. Short, son of Col. II. B. Short, of Waccamaw Lake, Colum bus county, died at that place Monday morning, of inflammation of the bowels. Dr. Short had just conapleted his medi cal course, and was .making arrange ments to locate in New, York city. The Howard Relief Fire Engine Company will celebrate their anniver sary on the 20th inst., with a parade during the day and a ball at night. Messrs. A. Adrian, Jno. Haar, Jr., H. Glaymeyer, Geo. Bates and F. W. Les- man are the Committee of Arrange ments. : " . " The following comprise the Building! Committee of tne Christian Chapel : . I Anthony Howe, Chairman. . ' Lewis Sheridan, Vice Chairman. Jno. Wr. Moore, Financial Secretary. Chas. Walker, RecOrdling Secretary, David Williams, Treasurer. J. R. Hill, Parish Jones, Henry EUis, Goo. Allen, H. B. Grcn, J as. Winfield. Rev. G. B. Farmer is reneral solici tor on behalf ot the committee. The Guano Nuisance. The in--the meanest and most tolerable stench sickening stench ever, dreamed of worse than the - eighty-seven different stirikscach separate and well defined," which Coleridge found in Cologne is all. over the lower! part ; of the towpj filling to disgusting repletion every of fice, store and hotel! JWe do not believe that anybody has any right to inflict such an unspeakable nuisance upon the community. .. j - 'i "' : ' I.---".- German yrup." - ! ! I 5No other medicine in the woild was such a test of its: curative qualities as Boschee's German Syrup In three years two million four hun dred thousand small bottles of this med ci ne were distributed free of, charge of Druggists in this oountry to those afflicted with Consumption, Asthma Croup, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and other diseases of the throat and lungs eivinx the American: people undenia ble proof that aerman Syrup will cure them. The result has been that Drugr gists in every town and village in the United States are recommending it w their customers. Go to your Druggist, and ask what they know about it. Sample bottles JO tents, ; Regular size 75 cents. Three doses will reHeye an County Commissioners -The Board met in regular monthly session on sipnv day morning last, all the members being present. It was ordered that the sum of $50 be allowed Wra. Eowden, Eli Pearsall and Squire Durden. colored, pupils from this county in the "Institute for the Deaf and ihe Dumb and the Blind, at, Raleigh, said amount being appropri ated to furnish them .with clothing in keeping with the requirements pf the law. : Petition from sundry citizens in Har nett township that the old Plank Road be declared a public road , was granted. Petition from citizens .of Harnett township, asking the Board to declare the old road from the ford on Greln's brhnch, through Cowpen Island, to the se ven mile post on the old Plank Road, a public road, and that Jas..W. Murrell be' appointed overseer of the Gordon rpad in said township, with the hands already assigned, was granted. , It was ordered that the Clerk of the Bdard be instructed to notify parties by postal card that the Board will receive proposals at their next monthly meet ing for furnishing coffins to the poor. ' i jAplications from the following per sons for license to retail liquors, were granted, viz; WMI. Grotgen, Jno. Car roll, J.-W Hopkins, Harry Webb, 1 D. Stelges, C. H. Mi'chilis, Josephine tur ner, J. VV. Moody, Wm. Futrell, J. H. Grotgen, R. J. Scaiborqugh, Mrs. A..j K. Heyer, Geo. L. Schutte. It was ordered that the Cha rman of the Board be authorized and instructed to advertise for proposals to repair the bridge across Smith's Creek, providing that each bid shall contain an obliga tion to make said bridge as strong in evsry particular as when firat built, and a warranty to keep it in such repair for four years next ensuing, without' ad ditional cost to the cou n ty ; for the faithful execution of said contract a sa isfactory bond with security shall be furnished ; all proposals to !e handed in on or before Saturd.ir, tho !Gthhst., at11 o'clock A. M. I THe following, order was' adopted. : KVhereas. It4pb'ears that, in laviiH' off the school districts in the countr 'of New;i Hanover, 28 white children were aken irotn ilasouboro district and added to the Federal Point district; end whereas, it d.oes further appear that $1 25 per capita remained in the treasury at the time of laying, out said district, it is I ordered at $1 25 per capita for 23 white children be takeh from theschool uhd of district No. 1 and placed to the credit of the school fund of district No. 3. ' r ; The bridge over Greenfield, in Masqp- baro township, having teeh reported out of repair, it is ordered that the Chairman of this Board be instructed tp! make arrangements with R. E. lleide, Esq., for putting said bridge in good order and charge the same to the county. -The Board then adjourned. Ouk llAnnon Improvements. At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, held : on Tuesday, Messis. Henry Niitt, Geo. Harriss and Ja Committee on Rive mes .11. Chadbourn, and Harbor im provements; made a report. The report states that owing to the inadequacy of the last appropriation, there .are such indications as to create the most pro found- apprehension as to the safety of the present works. We quote from the report: r : The entire beach, from New Inlet' to Smith's Island, has a weak and sickly appearance. It will be remembered that the great April storm and high tides leveled. the hills and beach to the common level of lwgh water line pretty nearly. Soon after, the beach and grass bfigan to grow, giving promise of security and restoration, jnow, however, most of th,is Growth and improvement is lost; which j we . attribute mainly, n not altogether, to the elevation of the wateV in the bay, by closing New Inlet, with out providins; sufficient egress for the water throuch the main outlet by means of dredsins, which was made lmpossioie for want of money. Xiierelore, i the alarming apprehension is forced upon us that apportion at least ot tne peacn mav be washed away before the neces sary preparations can be made to secure itl thereby entailing an extensive swash destructive to navigation. J.ne puots report only 8 to Si feet now on. Bald Head bar, at low tide, and 6 feet on Snow's Marsh Chanael. i j Col. Craighill writes that the entire Work will have to be suspended in A pril, when French's contract ends, and he will be out oLmonev. Me lurther ex presses the wish for $200,000 "now," at his command, for the prosecution of this work.-but we douot whether this sum will be sufficient to repair' the damage already sustained, and check the damaging influence upon the whole Work resulting from the long suspension rtf arvHvA operations, and at the same time prosecute the work to a success fu issue. V ..' : ' : ' After a lengthened discussion on the subiectMr. Henry Nutt was appointed to present to Congress oh behalf of the Uhamber, and in the interests ot com merce, such considerat f ons as may m duce an appropriation sufficient to pre vent the apprehended disaster. Philip Phillips, the sweet singer o TsraelV sansr at the Front Street M. E, Church last eveoing, The following is a condensed xeport of the action of the Board of Aldermen at a meeting held on Wednesday, even ing last, &U of i the Aldermen being pre ent; the Mayor presiding? " The Committee ; on Streets and Wharves reported in regard to ihe bridge over the railroad, and recom mended that the matter be postponed for the present, which report, on motion, was referred back to thd same commit- ce, to inquire into the complaints made that the railroad company has encroach ed on Second and other streets by put ting up buildings, fences and other ob structions. . ':.; , ' U i . . Alderman Foster moved" that the matter of moving the Cape ? Fear Fire ngine be indefinitely postponed, which was carried. ' - ; ; g The Committee on Fire Department reported in the matter ofJ-Aiderman Hill's motion, to build a cistern' in the Fifth Ward, that in view of the finan cial condition ot the city the matter be ndefiuitely postponed. Carried. The Committee on Public Buildings made a report, callinsr ihtt attftntinn nf he Board to the bad condition of the City Hall building, and, on motion, he report of the committee was re ceived, and the committee! were in structed to have such repairs made as in their opinion were absolutely required. The unfinished business having been disposed of, the Hon. John- Dawson handed in his resignation, which, on motion of Alderman Hill, was accepted, o take effect on the 12 inst.; and Tues day evening next, the 12th inst., at 7$ o'clock P. M., was set aside for a meet ing of the Board to elect au Alderman o fill his place. I ! . A -. w . ! -I-.'- Alderman Foster offered the follow ing resolution, which was adopted: .liesoivcd, lhat any ; city broker or commission merchant within the city of Wilmington, who shall aid and as sist any agent, drummer or merchant to sell, or offer to, sell, any goods, wares or merchandise, before the said a cent. drummer or merchant shall have'ob- tained a license for so doing from the City Treasurer, shall be fined not less han live dollars and not more , than fifty dollars; and upon being convicted no shall lorteit-his license, i I After some other business of minor importance, on motion, the meeting adjourned till Tuesday, the 12th inst. The resignation of W. P. Cmaday, as one of th?. Receivers of the Carolina Central Rap way Company, was sent in yesterday, The following is a copy : Wilmington, N C, Feb. 7, 78. Hon.- William A. Moore. .TuAae. '; .' Court : ; - , - h - r-: . - " . Si tt : I most respectfully tender you my resignation .as one of the Receivers of the " Carolina Central Railwav Com pany," and request its acceptance. Thaiikinjr you for I tha honor of vour confidence in bestowing a position of so much importance nnon me. I am. with much esteem. iv . Your obedient servant, W. P. Canada y. The sa vans and physicians have set tled on the following as the proper division of a' day : For work...... For sleep...... For catinff.... ...0 . ...9 i ...3 i ...IK -.2 ; hours. : ' ............I tor religious devotions For exercise For toilet...... 1 For amusements . 24 Ivor reading X -i xuutt... ...31 I hours. It is evident that, as there are only 21 hours in a day, a change must be made in the diurnal revolutions of the earth. I'ertodic or Intermittent Fevers and Fever and Ague, together with other miasmatic diseases: all have a common malarial origin. No part of the Mis sissippi Valley is entirely free from them, yet they may be either prevented or cured by iheiuserot JJr. Jiarters Fever and Ague j Specific and Liver Pills.- ., :' ""V.. 2t Brp.; Muse, of, the "Twinkler," has been sick. W. & S. R, R; Co., has now a School Ticket, prepared for school children which is sold at two cents a ride, or zo rides for 50 cents. Every person who sends children to i school phould have them. i ' ' ' 1 - .- NE W AD VERUSEMENT&. $300,000 WORTH OF ! Gold Plated Jewelry, TOR ONE DOLLAR WE WILL SEND X as below, all wakbanted gold platkd: 1 Pair Gold Stone Sleeve Buttons: 1 pair En- l set Amethyst Studs: 1 Weddme Bins: 1 Engraved Band Finger Ring; I Amethyst Stone Ring; 1 Elegant Ring, marked "Friendship:" 1 Handsome Scarf Pin: 1 splendid Silver Hat Pin; 1 set Ladies' Jet and Gold Pin and Drops; 1 Misses' set. Jet and Gold; 1 .Ladies' jet set, ornamented; l set Handsome Rosebud Ear Drops; 1 Gents1 Elegant Lake George Diamond Stud-1 Car dinal Red Bead Necklace; I pair Ladies' Pearl Ear Drop?: 1 Ladies' Ornamented Jet Brooch; 1 Fancy Scarf Ring and Elegant Watch Chain. xaKe your cnoice, tne entire lot of 20 pieces sent post-paid for II, or any 8 pieces yon phooe for 50 gents. Club Pre mium Any one sending us a club of twelve at one dollar, we will send a COIN SILVER F. STOCKMAN, feb S-13t-mcm 27 Bond St., New York. ip fn &OHPerIay at home Sample sJ vi w-syj worm fl rree, im2n e fo.,Jroi:tfand, Mq, warpn iwyj NEW AD VER TISEMENTS CASHMERES AND ALPACUAS, A New Lot Just Received. ; v: .; y HEDRICK. Gloves and Uorscls. Good 2 Button Kids,- G5 cent; Best 3. Button Kids, $1 25. -Ladies and Gents' Buck Gauntlets, A great variety of Corsets cheap. HEDRICK. Bleaciied Slieeliiip aid SMrtiiiES. 4-4 pleached Cotton, G cts. to 12jcent3. -,. 10 and 10 Bleached Sheeting! Particular attention called to our Hu guenot brand of Shirting, very; heavy. HEDRICK. ! DRY OIiJ). To close our stock of Winter Dress Goods we oiler them at, cost. Great bargains may be expected. Wholesales Bsiyers Cau do better . with us in strictly first-class DRESS GOODS than at any house in the State. i " iebl-lf HEDitlGK. STREET GARS. O N AND AFTER MONDAY NEXT the STREET CARS will commence runnng at 6 oclock in the morning, and run every 15, minutes, each: way from the Market House, until 8.30 o'clock, except Saturdays, when they will run until 10,30 o'clock. t Thenars will alternate between the bem- etery and Brooklyn, ! "i i - - 5 There will be a par to Iho Gcmctery every JU mmujes, and one to Broooklyn every cr minutes. ; i - ;;; :- '' There will be a sign on the rear of the Car USt over Ih 3 dash board, desiirn.at insr whio.h place the Car is going either Brooklyn or the Cemetery. . ! Persons wishinsr to take the cars on either of the three Railroads, will find the Street Cars the cheapest and most -comfortr able way of reaching them. Persons arriv ing in tne city will always nnd a car at the upper end of Front street, near Union De pot, wljich will take them to any : of the Street Car Line. Price from Castle and Sixth streets, to the Cemetery or Htlton, only 5 cents, for Very near three miles of road, and return for 5 cents, The very cheapest fair in the United States. Persons are reauested to renort iinv -nprj igence, on the part of the drivers, to the Superintendent. THOS. H. HARRIS. august 21 tf Superintendent REASONS WHY PEHRY DAtlS PAIN - KIKLEli IS THE Best Family Medicine of the Aga ! And why it should be kept always near at .: ji ',- j.. j '.l'r hand: : ; . . .i ' -.- "1st. Pain-KiLi.ek is the most certafii Cholera cure that medical science -has . produced. '2nd. Pain-Killer, as a Di.,rra'a and Dys entery remedy, seldom if ever fail. 3rd. Pain-Killer wil cure Cramps or Pains in any part of the system. A single dose usually ailects a cure. . 4th PAiN-KiLLKit will cure dyspepsia and Indigestion, if used according to direc tiens. i 5th. Pain-Killer is an almost never-failing cure for Sudden Colds, Coughs, fcc. Gtb. Pain-Killer has proved a Sovereign . Remedy for fever and Ague, and Chill - . Fever; it has cured the most obstinate . -cases. ." ,i - 7th. Pain-Killeu as a linament is un equaled for Frost Bites. Chilblains, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, jfrc. . 8th. Pain-KIlleb has cured cases of Rheumatism and Neuralgia after years standing. 9th. Pain-Killeb will destroy Boils. Fel- i ' ons, Whitlows Old Sores, giving relief t Trom pain alter the nrst application. lOtb. Pain-Killer cures Headache, and Toothache." - 1 lith. Pain-Killer will save you days of r BicKness ana many a dollar , in time , and Doctor's bills. ' '. r : 12th. Pain-Killer has been before the public over thirty-seven years and is a Durely Vegetable preparation, safe to keep and use in every ' family- The . simplicity attendine its use. tosrether with the great variety of diseases that may De entirety eradicated by it, and the great amount ot pain and suffering that can be alleviated through its use, make it imperative upon every person to supply themselves with this valu able remedy.and to keep it always near ttb lloilu. The Pain-Killeb is now known and ap predated in every quarter oi the Olobe. Physicians recommend it in their Dractice. While all classes ot society have found in it reuer ana comtort. oi ve it a trial . Be sure and buy the genuine. Every Drug gist, ana nearly every Country Grocer throughout the land keep it fr safe, jan IS-ly .. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. J, HA YE TnXS DAY GIVEN WILLIAM E. SPRING ER an interest in my 1IARD WAREBUSINESH. The style of the firm will hereafter be JOHN DAWSON & CO. . . i JOHN DAWSON. Wifmiogton N, C, Jan.2J, lS73-ftib l-lm NEW AD VERTI3EMENTS. .1 CHRISTMAS .iIS -:o Wise people will keep before them the fact that they can buy the " -Ms I' 1 V ' - ' - ' - :' , . . - -. i-. . , . - - t - ' - ' - - - . -. i ' " ' Best Holiday o-pods and Family (3-ro cenes From . - Or E O RGr E 2 Y E R Si 11 and 13 South Front Street, ft AT HOLE H WE7AlI7TI VOU BEFORE 1UUAS1N .oi We offer , special inducemcats in COOKING ARTICLES, aud Housekeepers twill son 4 Ii .-. i f . 1 , BESl' GOODS IX) 11 The Finest selected Cooking gutter, Wine, Brindy, Citron, Currants, Raisin's, Ouri STOCK IS IMMENSE and THE LARGEST! IN THE STATE and1 I uxcwoiuij vi Poney Whiskey, Blue Grass Delmonico. Table Sherries Our Celebrated BRAND OF LIQUORS are so weir known, that we only menl cion Item to remind "EVERYBODY" that w l,avrt y THREE THOUSAND -BOTTLES put up to ' supply the demand and avoid dely. ' Our well criown "SWEET MASH' at provement. -We offer ;t against . 6 - ' ! 300 Barrels and Boxes of Apples, Orange and Lemons 800 Boxes Francv Crackers.' ' . ! --r . "t . .; : ; 3000 Lbs French and Domestic Candies and ASSORTED; NUTS, FjVs hi cartoons 100 Boxes FIRE CRaCKEHS. We have on hand '; a-iine lot of IMPORTED CIGARS, and, the finest of Clear V' -t"; :- :) -r-r1 V XOur Three Carts will leave prompt delivery. ; , ; Put viiir money out to .best advantage, and vou cau do so only at ' ' December 2J tf JOHN WERNEU, HAIR DRESSING . , - . - ; No, 11 NORTH FRONT STREET, (South of Purceel House.) Particular attention given to .Ladles' and Misses' Hair cutting and Shampooing, cith er at their residences or at the Saloon. janily. ; ; . ' ! SPECIAL PR0CL1MTI0X. TU THE GOOD PEOPLE OF WIL MINGTUN: jP YaU AVANT THE VERY BEST BEEF ' . " r - ! PORK, ' ! . SAUSAGES, ; I &c, &c. &c. CALL AT 1 KHSTG'S MARKET,- On' Second Street, between Market and Trincess streets. jan 1 ly . Isaac w. king. OYSTEU SALOON. JN. VasSOELEN has opened, a tlrst v claS3 I' " .; . OYSTER SALOON, i . j . ' . ' - j I ' ,On east side of Second street, second door south of Princess street, where he is always prepared to FUliNISII MEALS to his cus tomers and others. - Receiving fresh NEW RIVER OYSTERS DAILY. -..' .!- r - - H . - , . and will furnish them in any style desired. Noncbut the very best Cooks employed. Do not fail to give him a call j dec 21 tf A GOOD WHARF between Mulberry and Walnut streets, to rent for a term o years, uy , jane I 5 W P. CAN A DAY. HERE ALMOST .HE; ale PRlCE a :o:- -:o:- l"? j vv v uvcaiijr ui gUtHUg tlie ; I THE LEAST MONEY. 0 vvihhim.u XixiuvU rium iuuclihg. i it uunug me iioiiuays, " i Club House, Imported Jamaica Rum' and native Win sa. - ' I ' $3 00. is perfect and requires no i any, 5 00 Whiskey in the State. , im- 1 Fresh Broken Candy. Tabic Raisins, Muscatel and Seedle ' 00,000 TORPEDOES. i the Store every fifteen vmi'nus to insure! - ,uuies w insur GEO. MYER'S ,11 and 13 FRONT STREET ' OUR OWN MAKE Saddle s and Hanicss OF(EVEIlY DESCRIPTION, , Made and Repaired at Jlayden & Gerhardt's . jnlitf betweeii Market and Princess. I BIGGEST THING 0UTI- ' , ---. ..' -; .' - ' -' GRAINS OF WHEAT AIEASURING ONE HALF INCH IN LENGTH. SAMPLES FREE, to every Farmer in the United States v Greatest Curiosity In Seeds ever seen. i -t S. Y.HAraKS m. S SweetwaJerTenn Country Merchants 1nJ-T ASE itant of castings; voifs' Chains, Hames, Collars k""?t nd8' ?,Tels Spades, Forks, Axes, IJfoe8-Iloll,w-wre an-d Hardware generaliy will find it to their interest to go t rLK5aIi1?rgood and Prices at the Old' Established Hardware House of , U w ! JOHN DAWSON & CO., fe0 . 19, 2U and 21 Market St. 1 1) . L, RUSSELL Attornev at Law, Office at residence, corn er!of Second and Dock Streets. . ' mar28-tj 1 i
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1878, edition 1
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