Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Aug. 10, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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j . v- , . . - - i .."vil M Jt t( .f' a A : i . m - g j r f V - it VOLUME X. NORTH C ARQLT' SUNDy ; AUGUST JO, 1879? Single Copies 5 Cents NT7MBEK 32 r. .W(L I r - V" - - - ' - . x ... - .... ; y;; -, f , i ,L . s s . : L ' 1 1 : : -r- 1 . I - t , (iu -'' rt if-;fs. vt?r ,fi;i&'?y A X .X1 " ITT V 1LMINGTON POSTr,',' RATES OP ADVERTISING Fifty cents per line for. the first m ma ! uition and tweuty-nvc cc!ita per tor each additional insertion. j .Kight (8) Hues, Nonpareil type, con stitute a nquaro. T j ft All advertiHcmcuts will be charged the above rates, except on special qois' tract8." ; " ..".m Special rates can be had for a lortgij lime than one week.1" u T j The suUscri ption price to Tin: Wil mington Post, is $1 , 00 per. ,yiar; six months 75 cnts. V i''' All communrcrtious on bufHncs sho aid bo addressed to The Wilmington Post, Wilmington, Ns. C. , . j I,AT13 ( RN EU A I N KWS, ! '1 he Zulu war in fcr'outh Africa lm$ -ended by tlic breaking up of King Cety way's aniiy, aiuLmaliiiig ldm a fugitive. , ) 'Z-ick. .Chandler of-Michigan, is - mu ting speeches in . Muiuc, ' giving tute riiihts Democrats and Orcenbacktrs hot Shot. : , 1 Tlic Au'.tiican Hankers' Association iiK-l iasl wet k at Saratoga and held sol ! t inn discussion upon the gravest of iall subjects money. : Mr, -Slough ton lately our Minister to Kussia, says that Ms salary was $1,7, o00f but that his expenses were double . that, .Therefore he resigned. ' itlhc fate election in Kentucky there-was a large falling )1T ol the l)em ociatic voie Evans, the Republican CitntliJate for Governor, spoke in evtry ."county during the canvass. Tlic lion. V!t. Hamilton of llager s town has been nominated as the Demo cratic candidate for Governor of Mary- hiud lie was .formerly in the United S la ten Senate from MaTylaucl. Charles Fcchter, the, noted German yctor, dieu last week near Philadelphia, lie had married an American lady for . his second wife, to whom he left only a bmall fortune of about $12,000. Mr. Secretary Thompson has uu'lcr i taken to America ujze our navy, lie I proposes to enlist you ng Americans from the west, between the ages of 18 and 21, and thus supplant the fojcigu . elcP."icnt'an)ong our national sailors, , ' i It is stated that Gen. Chalmers, one ot the members of Congress from Mis v sVissippi; is going to vindicate the char acter of General N. P. Forrest, at the meeting otHho Southern Historical Society.-' Chalmers had better be looking after his'own character. ; For the lasft week in July the deaths ! from yellow fever in -Memphis, were! 3-1 aud from ojther causes 37. Put the v fever is now spreading and the sjigns are not hopeful. On Thursday last there 'were-29 new cases. The wort of appre hensions prevail. Sitting Bull was the first to run away into Canada for safety, but numerous maraud 111 IT Oil nds are south of the line yet. Gen. Miles not apprehending bat tle but watching the movements ol the hostilcs,finally has reported; thatSitting Hull ha ceased further hostile meas ures. Gen. Miles will 1 remain on the Canada frontier until September A Washington correspondent of the Into- Ocean asserts that there is to be a 'vigorous renewal of the negro exodus in the fall, and quotes an exmcmberof Congress as saying thatj the exodus was" ",a sort of spontaneous combustion," audthat it would "recoknraence in vol ume so large as t) astonish everyb dr-' next fall. J The Commissioner of Agriculture, hr thiastale, who with ; his oilicers and c m itloy e es a re paid sal a r ies a mo uiiling i" the aggregate to $8,210 per year, .is to be relii veil of some of his; arduous(?) duties. All he has to do is to answer J"ttoiv, exhibit his museum and issue a inonthfy report at the expense of the htate,that nobody" re,ads. Big thiiig, -this Department of Agriculture. -..- " m m mm ' ijDrron . Post, During a leoeut vi-tit to Charleston we had the pleasure of forming the acquaintance of IIqu. E. W. Mackey and Col. U. M. Wal lace. The first named gentlcnm is the member of Congres- elect from the Charleston district, but who by the free use of the noted tissue ballots, aid the rascality of democratic poll holders, was counted out, and so at the repent called session of Congress Col. .Mick ey's seat was occupied by an individual who had no inon3 right to it lliau Ju lius Ciosor. If their.is any justice done by the House at their next session Col Mackey yvill be seateil aud the voice of the people of that district, as expressed at thfi heeded. Col. . Wallace holds tlfe position of U. S. Marshal, and is, a courteous, high toned igentle man. If the Republicans of. South Carolina had a few more such able and fearless leaders, th 3 party in that state instea ot being browbeaten and bull dozed by cutthroats and red shirt l)ul He, wTild again be in control of affairs. Stalwarts REruuLicAN- i i. roil ,, ;! p '!Vittm i.T.i-'ii Al'wyisi i . tenJ 4 lit" national fihootf og match- it. I ; I . : tt. . II 1 lit .. 1 . . i; IV: v. ... J- f-AV.iiDag will .preach at 1 .",! 'II'1' Allt.-Jf '( l.'i. ! l. ' ; . Xhrje ichihlfeni iami t) ar alt Vc f c ntcred. i'u Pin Forest. 0eqaQtery. during the;pa?twieke,. ; t A heu will the Sou ud or Coast Rail road be sUrted. . It.wJll certainly " pay, and pay well, and( we hope to see the stoekhoiders start on it soon. : ; : , . : :,, , i Wakd ExcijasjoN.-J'ao, W. t Whit- m; who getap, the. best excursions of anybody in this part of the country; will'run a train ifro'm- WilmiDgtori,! to' Ooluiubia,, and V luick, op t'ne,Vl8th of . . ': . -..', August, tur only two , collars. Ercryr. bodv is ffoina::' 1:. '.-..; n t, 'i . LfUMin. .Newcombe, ' an - officer JI the vevt iiur Marine, has been presented with a 'uerschaurapipe.washeti on'shpre near here the Huron: was wrecked which turns out to have belonged to ho son of Dr, James O. Palmer, Burs ;tou General U. S. H., who went down with ihe Huron. Tlie Purcell House of thiscityis the Housofor commercial men to; stop la'tiH It is the Houso of tho. state one of the very best Houses in' North Carolina', and has the cleverest landlord. Mai. Howell Cobb spares no pains or expense to please his visisdrsaiid he generally succeeds in doing it. Let all stop with Maj. Cobby at his Palace Hotel, the Purcell House. , : .Military. Wc are;; informed; by Lt. Col. Mabsou, commanding 5th bat" alion, that there will be a meeting of co m fa n i cs, A, and B. on Tv esday n i ght t thtir armory, to make preparations for appearing; at -tho State Fair of the "North!, Carolina 4 Industrial Assocja- tion" to be held in Raleigh on the 18tii next. la continue one wek. The special object of the meefc iug on Tuesday evening,' is to make ar rangements so that every j officer and soldier shall 'be 'fully Uniformed fon the occasion of the Fair. The Brooklyn Fire Engine: We are requested to call the attention , of the city authorities to the fact that the Brooklyn Engine is iu good order, with a full company, and capable of doing good service, but it is rendered utterly useless irom ine, . iact mac sne is not supplied with the necessary hose.; Capt. Howe says he has ouly two lengths of the old leaUier. hose. Many can bear testimony to the c isposition always manifested by this company to do their duly in cases bf fires when they have the means' We hope they will be Bup plied with the requisite hose. IUE E U)T , At SkiiTUyiLLE ; Thurs - day atternoou, between Hhe hours of 0110 and two o'clock, the boarding house 01 Mr. 1 . rrioicau, at Dmivuvuie, was entered a.hd ! robbed of considerable I money. The thief entered the house through a window opening into Mrs. Draper's sleeping apartment, and while she was at dinner The window sash was up and the blinds chained in, but the thief succeeded in snapping the links and effecting an entrance. The bureaii drawers Werfoun open. 4 and from theYn the money 'wa.n Vtaken. There is no clue as to the perpetrator of the theft but it is to be; hoped : that the scoundrel who 'is' , 'bold enough to rob a dwelling in tlic . broad day-light may be caught and dealt with as severe ly as the' la wf will permit. ' ; Attempt at RoBery.-A thief made a bold attempt about 4:30 this morning, at robbery on board, the German Brig JAcncn, 4lviug at the foot f of Orange street He was' cliscoyred just 'as1 he was going over 'the gangway, with. h3, plunder wrapped up in a stolen blanket, by a seaman on deckat the tiinc' lle gave chase, but the thief dropped his bun dle, and having the starts succeeded in making his escape. ' Finding' pursuit useless, he turned; picking up the bun dle of stolen god 'orilhisfway, and went to work trying ta arouse the sleep iog victims. ; When fairly awake, they all complaiaed of singular sensations, ard as there was a strong odor of chlo roform about them, it is very certain that they were' subjected to its' influ ence while the thief engaged in his de predations. . ' .i.-.-'- here koilkwi tkt neM t thrk6 montM: a , We understand; that Mcsari. WilUam jLarklns & Co'. have purchased I the Diwey plantation on tne souna. -i f ''! t' 'j".'.. ' 1 . 1' - ' 30-Na"bisow. EscAPE.On Thursday last the little six year old son of Mr. Geo. Hewlcitj .while at play at the sound, ate some of the seeds of the' Jamestown lwoed.il In'a short time the boy com-, plained of being unwell, and the mother ascertained the cause of his illness and prbmptly administered remedies.' ; The, toedidnes acted favorably, but before the arrival of the doctor the complexion tf the lad turned to a darker hue and, became quite f potted. Upon the arri val of medical aid such other restora tives iwere applied as ihe urgency of the case demanded, and we arc happy to state the boy is now doing well aud in a fatr way of an early and complete recovery. !" ' ; ? -t .ii ?f .:: ! '" ' " . Burglary: Early Sunday morning last the residence of a gentleman living orl the corner of Fourth and Red Cross streets, was burglariously entered and robbed of $21. The thieves entered through a door which was open, leading out on a piazz i enclosed by lattice j work. They took the gentleman's pants off a chair, searched his pockets and discovered a money purse. They drop ped :the pants in the room, but exam ined the pocket book on the piazza and after extracting $21 left it on the lloor near - the door. ; The robbery was not discovered , until the gentleman start ed to dress for the day. Some gold was left in ; the pocket book and nothing else about the house was disturbed, but the pants and money. It is supposed that the thief was committed by a novice and by one who was cognizant of the habits of the victim. While the Post is ever ready to en dorse any ordinance passed by tno Board of Aldermen that Ins a tendency to advance the interest of tho city r its inhabitants, still we are ready also to condemn any act of our City Fathers that to us seems oppressive, aJnd as such, we must pronounce tl .0 ordinance passed at the last meeting relative to cattle running at large in the city limits, that the large portion o f our citizens who own cattle should be com pelled to keep them penned up during this hbt weather, simply because a lew owners of fine gardens are so careless as to leave open their gates, thus giving free ingress to the few cows who roam our streets, is both burdensome and oppressive. The cattle by the passage rf llin crrnsfl wmIIi ivliWli mir TOnnrlc abound, but fhe owners are put to a heavier expense iu keeping them in their stables. Never since wre have been a resident of this city has such a law been enforced, and we trust that this one will be repealed. . - ' -. t Cattle Thieves' A couple of col ored men came into the city Monday last driving two beeves, wliich they sold to a butcher in the market. The cattle were weighed by the Clerk of the Mar ket, Mr. Lewis M. Williams. The drivers, on being questioned, said that the", cattle 'were, brought from Onslow county; but,on further questioning it was ascertained that they were not from that county, and the men were turned over to the tender mercies of Justice Gardner; as suspicious characters, while, the cattle were locked up to await the appearance- of the proper owner.: Duri ing the forenoon, the real owner of the ittle2 who hails from Pender, put in an appearance and claimed the prop erty, The thieves who are men of many names, had a hearing on Tuesday and were committed to jail in default of bond for their appearance before the Criminal Court. Fire. The alarm of fire was sounded about 2 o'clock Friday morning, caused by the burning of a wooden store build-. ing, corner. Third and Orange streets, occupied as a grocery store by Mr. Richard Teitgen. The alarm was first given by some persons passing along iti the street who discovered dense volumes of smoke issuing from the cracks in the ddbf . " The alarm was promptly given Out but the entire building with its con tents was in flames before the depart ment could get there, so thoroughly inflammable was it all. . The building was an old canceru worth probably about $300. It was the property qf Mr. Wm. B. Giles, and on it there was no insurance. Mr. Teitgen says that lie had about $1,100 of stock on handj he was insu red with Messrs. Jno. W. Gordon St Bro. in the' Liver pool London & Globe, for $S00. Mr. Teitgen was at the , sound last night and knew nothing of his loss until this morning. There is no clue to the origin of the fire. - There are seve.al frame dwellings in close proximity to the building which was destroyed and fact that they Were saved from the flames i3 due to the zealous and efficient efforts of the fire department, j in Rev, Jurney will fill: the pulpit of the Front S$rp$ pthodist Churqh at tbeuuaLhoursthis .nuorning land evening. vU lr:Kj v'i t u t The AYm RqWtartgii. hx,rA.u&a jcaaxolina1 Yacht Cmb wa&sedv3Yeje)yiighfsJ ' yille. course, on gffei-Jtf. Tljacc was spirited ad boMyQnedjdapt.' .ggiu Y'?lBar.wero uppmuujuuges.xnepoawaiajas follOWS: . ;,Tf .....( -J-" Restless,, bapt p. jdowan, a' lfe .Frolic, Capt,. GLJDi. Parsley,' at's lh. SOm JOa . I V". i j ;..'. I iVt 1- !- ) Rosa, Capt . J. M. Cazaux m. 37s. -Lizzie GaptnWt iiParsloyi-at; lh. t Carolipa Cap,:FIf r ab lh. 32m. 503. !t j , , ... f - Ripple, Capt. ' Norwood .Gilcrf, lh 33m. 7s. '''') ' f ' . The Rosa capsized .before nteriug tho race losing, her dead: jbalance,! for which cause she was withdrawn on the first course. ' j The Lizzie lost a ' man overboard during the race, losing much time in picking, hin ,up,, and in the opinion off many sacrificed the first prize in the rae.!i ' ''" "; l Tho boats passed" ttia'T udges at the finish in theE following ordr( anditime: . ! ' ,.1. .h.tM.'S.' Restless, : - ! f ' ! -Lizzle, ; r "' ' 1 Frolic,'. ",T l Ripple, .-'.I. - -Actual ruuning timefr Restless, ... ; Lizzie, ; --.. ; Frolic, 1 liiPpif, 3 24 j 18. v 3 2G l30. 1 a.2730. ! 3 30 I30. II. M. S. i;51J8. 1 54 50. : :1 5C 50. t 57 23. Criminal Court. Shortly, , after Court was commenced Monday morn ing tho state vs If. Schrirer,,j charged with murder, was called. : The defendant was arraigned and the trial, by consent of Mr. Solicitor Moore, on the part of the state', and the defend ant's counsel Mi Bellamy E?q V was set lor Friday at 9 o'clock. , 1 : The. regular docket was then taken up as follows: Lf-! ; .m . ; Stale ,vs Roxanna Hunter,' charged w i th assault 1 1 vicit ioi Sfljtyf J Cj i - v . State ys James Capot cljiarged!f with trespass; perdiet guilty; tnotaon imade in arrefet of judgment !m'H 11 . 9uue .vs. .i anic3 uappp, . cjourea wnn tresaf; verdict no&suiUy.,!,, w loir fctato vs Prince NixoTJchaTgcd ' with assaul t 'and batteVy verdict" -'net guilty. Siakrys A,M. WiisonchaVged witi assault and battery; not, pros, entered. State vs Andrew Nixon, charged with assault and battery; verdict not guilty. 1 he i'.Howing cases were taken ' up and dispv scd 61 by this; tribunal thurs day, as follows: State vs Martha Jackson, charged with assault: j Verdict guilty.. Motion in arrest of judgment. .Motion granted and defendant discharged. State.vs Mars2;aret A. Wilson, charged with perjury. 1 Verdict not guilty. State vs John Green and Henry Lof- tin, charged with attempting to commit a felon v. Not pros entered as to John Green; the case of Henry Loftin .still on trial: ;' ;. .;. ..: . ' In the case of state vs. Schriver, for murder, mentioned "-above, the jury ac quitted. The 8th auuiversary - jof Germauia Lodge, No. 4, K. of P willi be celebra ted to-day by that body in th6 follow- ing manner, j 1 he memoers will assem ble at their lodge room on Third street at 4 o'clock, p. m., i- where appropri will be delivered, after ate addresses which the members in a body will visit Oakdale Cemetery for the purpose of decorating .he graves of their .-beloved dead. This being done, the memberg will quietly retire to their homes. The following arc ihe uames. rahk and dale i of death of (j er mania's deal r U6nry Haar, Jr., P. C, Sept. ?18tb, 1872. .- ' Henry Bremer, Knight, July 3d, 1874. Wm. Ilptendorfy.P. C, May 19th, '7 Henry , Lifrenz, P. C," July 29th, 1877. i . ; - Henry lyokowky; O. C, Aug 25th, 1877. ,r '''") v ':':'nii:' A. C. H. Fincken, P. October 61b; 1877. .- :- f ': .yl-dlhyyrh; John C. Koch, P. C, November 18tb, 1377.: : -I .f: ' : '.."v7:;:ts-T' ' Wm. Herzog, Knight, August lOth 1878. -l -: ::' .uj'r-w-C.;i'. Burkhardt, M. D , Knight, April 10th, 1879. . - - . In our opinion our friends of Ger mania could not have decided to ab serve their anniversary day iq more fitting manner. They sh.ow; by this act that, lthouh their departed brethren are numbered with the dead, and sleep their last sleep, their memories are not forgotten by those who survive tb?m y : n:yi:-ylin :wf . i-ivi:iyt t; BeAUTITUL ; PlCTtTRES FOR ALL. The ,Greai Art Publishing ;!House of jGeorge StinEoi . ,& Co., of Portland; Maine, moves ;steadly on the. even ten or of its way, apparently not feeling the'dull times. ; During the year 1878 they sold I over Four .Million pictures Nof all descriptions. They publish every 1 A 2 -i : ... .Vie ' ' 1 11 ueaerjpuon oj. une spiciures, , ana tne prices range from ten.cents, upwards to twenty dollars per copy. s Their corres-: J pondencafor this large business is im- ;Benso; they receive, on an average, I i j ilii' ' ' j Messrs' Stinson & Co publish, only the better. clasV of pictutes? and, it1 is well known thai anything coming from this rtliable house is. of standard merit. We have just , received copies of four very fine steel engraving whjch j they haye just brought out. 1 Tho plates were engraved in ?Lonp6n, at an ex pense of four thousand pounds sterling, or twenty . -thousand dollars, to which great sum' must be tdded the customs duty of twenty-five, per, cent on account of their being imported into the United States- ' These 1 engravings are after paintings by great modern masters of art, and the artists who e r.graved the plates stand in the front rank of the worlds renowned engravers. l. jit is bclieyed, and .generally con cededi that . these engravings make up the finest , and most 1 elegent set, of works of high art ever, brought out by .American. 'publishers. , This enterpris ing ,fir'm, ; though many years in the Art Publishing business, have- not grown old and unprogrcssiye; 'but. on the other hand make improvement and progress year' by year, giving the: peo , pie better and belter pictures lor ( the same or less money. . They may, we feel sure',' fairly claim to stand at the head of the Art Publishing-business in America. We can only understand the colossal proportions their trade has assumed by remembering that this is a great and mighty nation of nearly fifty million people, We cannot better illus trate the magnitude of their business than to state the amount of" money paidhy them for postage stamps during years 1?7G, 1877 and 1878. Wo have the figures direct from (the firm, or we should think there was some error. In 1876, they paid for postage $33,101.02. In 1877, they paid for postage $37,2G&76. In 1878 the amount, of money thut they paid for postage stamps was simply enormous a .little, over $30,000 00. Stiason & Co. stand among the largest anct most judicious adyertisors in ihe county, and a short time since paid in a Isigledax,2400 00 in 9ash on a' con tract for advertising. They employ agents everywhere through out the Uni ted State and Dominion of Canada for the sale of their pictures by subscript tion; we .call attention to their adver tisement for agents in another column. Those who need pleasant, profitable work should correspond with them. t Besides paying the large amounts of postago stated above, their express and freight bills ate enormous only small orders are sent by mail, the larger being sent by I express and . freight.' American homes should be made beau tiful by refined works of art; and prices Tor really meritorious pictures are now so low that there can be no excuse for the walls to remain gloomy, unadorned and cheerless. American homes should be made beautiful, and the tendency of this will be to make more, refined and beautiful the lives of all thvellera therein. ' . Cleveland, Speings, N. 0, -August Sth, 1879. Dear Post: The Cleveland Springs seem more popular than over, this sum mer. ,- ;"" ; ' V ' f- .' ., "Some are coming, some are going, Do not strive to note them all," But. none leave without regret. The Cape Fear region is represented by Judge R. P. Buxtou,t5 Mrs. Rebecca .Bledsoe . Buxton, , of Fayetteville; Mr. and Mrs, Ed. French, Mr. Sam. Bear wife and family, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. 'Emerson. of Wilmington., South Car olina well represented. The Springs are well kept. 'Those in the enjoyment of health find much to amuse and please, whilst the sick are cheered by the consciousness of being daily strengthened and renewed. Sojourner. NEW AD YERTISEMENTb $66 A WEW K. in y ourtown.'and no capital risked , You can give the business a trial without expense. The best opportunity ever offered for those willing to work, you should try nothing el so until you see for yourself what you can do at the business we offer. No room to ex plain here. You can devote all your time or only your spare time to ihe business, aud make great pay for every hour that you work. Women make as much as men, Send for specie! private teems arfd particu lars, which we mail free. Jo Outfit free. Don't complain of hard times while you have such a chance, Address , H HALLETT $ CO,1, aug 19 ly ;", Portland, Maine $300 A MONTHRguaranted. $12 a day at .home made by the in dustrious. Capital not required w will start you. Men., women, boys and gins mase money lasteat work rorus than at anything else. The work is lisht and pleasant, and such asanyoneoango right at Those who are wise who see this notice will gend us their addresses at one and see' -r themselves. Costly outfit and toms free Now is the time. Those already at work are laying up large sums of morn ,yXtA august lWy TRjjj $ co; Auus Ma NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OF Tlic Wilmington, Columbia And Augusta Rail Boad, jUnder Decree of Foreclosure -gY VIRTUE pF .A DECREE OF THE Circuit Court, of the United States, for the District of North Carolina, 4th Judicial District, made in the case ot George S. Brown and Enoch, Pratt, trustees com- Elainants, against The Wilmington, Colum ia and Augusta Bail Road Company, De fendant, the undersigned,. Duncan J, Devane, Commissioner appointed by said decree, will sell by public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in tho City of "Wilmington, in the state of North Carolina on WEDNESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D., 1879. at 12 o'clock, M., the entire Rail -Road, as the same exists and is now used, known as the WIJLMINQTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA RAILROAD, extending from tho City of Wilmington, in the state ot North Carolina to the.. City bf Qoloittblajpin -th Btato: of South Carpllna, a distance of One Hundred and Ninety-One Miles, with all the 3ail ways; Rights , of Way, Depot Grounds, and other Lands. Tracks, . Bridges, Viaducts, Depots, Station Houses, Engine Houses, Car Houses, Freight Houses, WoOd Houses, Machine Shops, and all other shops. Houses or Buildings, and all Locomotives, Tenders, Carg and other Rolling Stock or Equip ments, and all-Machinery, Tools, Imple ments, Fuel and Material of any kind for constructing, operating, repairing or re placing the said Rail Road, or any part thereof, and all Appurtenances or Fixtures of the same, belonging to, or purchased by, said before named defendant!; together with all 1 and singular the Corporate Rights, franchises and privileges 01 th said above named defendant, as the same are set forth in the Indenture of Mortgage referred to in the Bill filed in said case, and alljthe estate, rights, title, interest property claim and demand of said defendant, in and to any ands all Real and Personal Property or elfects herein before referred to, or .which f is owned by said defendant. , : j , TERMS OF SALE. The purchaser, will be required to pay in Cash, on the day ot sale, or within Thirty (30) Days, thereafter, the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars, and the residue of the purchase money in three equal payments, at Three, Six and Nine Months, lroni the day of sale, with interest from that date at the rate of six per centum per annum. The purchaser or purchasers niayjpay any part of the purchase money not required to be paid in Cash, in any of the outstanding bonds, or the eoupons thereof, secured by the mortgage, or deed of trust, referred to in the Bill and decree in said canse, to the extent of the pro rata percentage of the par value of the said bonds and coupons which the holders thereof will be entitled to re ceive npon the distribution -jof the proceeds of the said sale under the aforesaid decree. The certificates of indebtedness mentioned in the Bill and decree In this cause, will be received in payment of the purchase money except the sum of Twenty Thousand Dol lars above mentioned, at ihe same rate as coupons of tho mortgage bondsj provided that the coupons pledged a3 collaterals for said certificates, and to a like amouut therewith, shall accompany and be . sur rendered with the said certincates. Possession will be delivered toi the pur chaser whenever and so soon as one half of all the purchase money shall have been paid to the undersigned Commissioner, and the purchaser or purchasers shall have assumed all the contracts and liabilities of the Receiver heretofore appointed in this cause, and shall have indemnliled hint against the same, and when the Court shall so order under the terms o&the decree, ; - i - DUNCAN J. DEVANE, " v ' Commissioner :' aujr3 to I . ; ' y y REASONS WHY fliSlRX OAT 1 PAIN-KILLER IS THE Best Family Medici ae of the Age. And why it should be kept always near at hand: i ls(.f Tain-Killek is the most certain Cholera cure that medical science has -produced. 2nd. Pain-5x ; Giant, as a Diarrcea and Dys entery l e.nedy, seldom if ever fails. 3rd, Pain-killer will cure Cramps or Pains in any part of the system. A single dose usually affects a cure. 4th. PAiN-KiLiiKit will cure dyspepsia and Indigestion, if used according to direct tions. , Sth. Pain-Killeb isanalmostnever-fail Ing cure for SSudden Colds, Coughs, fcc Cth. Pain-K ILI.KH has provel a Sovereign . Remedy for Fever and Ague, and Chill Fever; it has cured the most obstinate : " : cases. . . ; . 7lh. Pain-Killer as a lioament is un equal ed for l'rot liiu-s. Chilblains, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, dc. Sth. Pain-Killeu has cnretl cas of Rheumatism and Neuralgiaaftery tars standing. 9th. Pain-Killeb will destroy Bolls. Fel ons, Whitlows Old Sores, giving relief irom pain an er ine nrst application. 10th. Pain-Killeb cures Headache, and Toothache. - llth . Pain-Killer will save you days of bicK.ness ana many a dollar in time and Doctor's bill. 12th. Pain-Killeb has been before the public over thirtyseven years and is a nurely Vegetable preparation, safe to keep and use in every family. The , simplicity attending its use together with the great variety of diseases that may be entirely eradicated by it, and the great amount ot parn 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 at hand. The PAiN-KxiXERia now kno wn and an- a tori In o tr r, -.- nn ... x . . . Physicians recommend H in their WractirP while all classes of society hae found in ft relief and comfort. Give; a triaT lf 8SneS -6genuine- Every Drug fhSJhUa?r'y every Couniry JGroclr throughoi. the land keep it far sale. v.r o-ly NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -KJEAJ3 We stood at an open window t Leaning far over the sill.3 ' -J And If sometliing hadn't happened ; We might have .stood there still; But we reached for a banging shutter In a blinding northeast breeze, ,So our friends will have to be invited To join In the "obsequies. : - 7 F WE COULD ONLY HAVE KNOWN A what a storm was brewing (in a teapot), and now far off that shutfer was, we should pever have ventured our head outside of that window; but Itistoolato lor regrets now; we aro nonplussed. , completely Bquelched, have been sat Upon, aud our friends and the public generally aro re spectfully invited to attend the obsequies on 1 SATURDAY : and we stalb our reputation on Its beih" the grandest funeral they ever witnessed. 0 - As he- sljps he slides, and every time he slides ho slips up most woefully. We leave our "kind friends" to find out the meaning of the above, and while they aro . doing so we will ask the followiug questions: the State?We tbC Usliest auddirtiept store In. ,,., . : : ;" . ''-. " W?lmInton?h0 roOr0St Stpfe of sods 10 Ilavn't we made prices much htehesince we commenced? ivn,t'ie!?oen vei' uuaccommodatlnff " and impolite to you? , 0 deIlIlvIrled?WeCharSCjyOU for "U ht)ooda htSoJT made a,ercat many mistakes and refused to correct them when our atteu tion was called thereto? AH of our friends who answer "yes" fo theabove questions will plcascnot buy frcm us any more. RespeStfully and truly P. L. BRIDGfERS & CO. .u .Blancing over last Sunday's paper we regretted to notice the tacit acknowledtr ment from some of our brother grocers that we had taken away part ol their tradP, and making an appeal to the others not to feave uiem. VVe regret this exceedingly, especial ly as they were so kind and considerate, about our coming to grief, but suppose, as wo; have determined to do the LARGEST RETAIL GROCERY ' "BUSINESS ?,ytCein4Vilmilllail- wo will In the future have to keep from being so tender hearted, and CUT DOWN Pllluks aiittle more. THE BL0UD5T CHASM HAS BEEN BRIDGED OVER. THE LITTLE JOKERS are not qui to gone. A fine line of TOILET SO A PS r- ceiyed to-day, very low down. The OLD CAPE FEAR is flourishio and MARTELLE swimming. We have been over and smoked that Cigar of Peace " fa. rino lrstvnua it. wiud imt still think it would ho ln.d nol ov lurnishing the papers with our fine literary productions, as they have the tendency to ji.ee p pnues very low, wnicn we, or courf e with another good grocers, desire; only want enough left to pay for clerk's hire! store rent and taxes. NOT PURITANICAL. Although onnosffl tn i.hn drinli-hiir nf Liquors. P. L. BRIDGERS fc CO- are not puritanical enough to' refuse to sell them. as tney tnink no JblltST CLASS GROCERY STORE can afford to be without; but they promise the ladies that they would ntyer nna oui mere was any on the premises, as it must be taken elsewhere to be arunk. BUMGARDNER, STUART'S DEW arid DURHAM OLD RYE received this week. TRY OUR BUTTER AND LARD! The purest, oldest, and best CORN WHISKEY in the State, to be bought only at P:'L-BRIDtifiRS& CO'S: P. S. We feel highly flattered at the no- -tice taken of our advertisements, especial ly by a fellow grocer, who was not surprised at -th eabsence of our usual Sunday morning ad, on account of one of our friends having ' gone to New. York Saturday night. i dec 15 P. L. 13. fc CO tir
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1879, edition 1
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