Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / June 6, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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..w As XV 11 U- VOLUME XI. WILMINGTON, N011TI1 CAROLINA, SUNDAY, JtTNE 6, 1830. Slngle Copies 5 Cents NUMBER 22 - - - -rt - J HlrTYrl If W 1LMINGTON POST JESTEBED AT TUE POoTOFFICE AT 'ViLMiNOTON, N. Om as Second Class Mattes ', - V BATES OP ADVERTISING. Fifty cents per line for; the first in jcrtion and twenty-five cents per lin for each additional insertion. Eight (8) lines, Nonpareil type, con stitute a square. The subscription priee to 'The Wil mington Post is $1 00 per year; 3ix months 75 cents. All communlcrtions on busines should be addressed "to The Wilmington Post, Wilmington, N.C ! L ; All advertisements will be charged a the above rates, except on special con tracts. ! 1 ,i 1 .. . f , ... j THE CONVENTION OF. THE EE PTJBLICANrf OF THE STATE J OF NORTH CAROLINA, WILL MEET IN THE; CITY OF RALEIGH, OIN THE SEVENTH DAY OF JULY, 1880, FOR THEPURPOSEOY NOM INATING TWO ELECTORS AT LARGE, AND STATE OFFICERS. BY ORDER OF STATE EX ECU TT1VE COMMITTEE. v Late General News. It is probable that John Brougham will die very soon. He is tone of the first actors of his time iu some lines of acting, and a man of wonderful literary genius. He is a native of Dublin; Ire land; is 70 y uars old, andwas a gradu ate of Trinit r College of Dublin. Later. It. is new said that Brough am is improving. V The Winstcad (Conn.) Herald puts at tha heid of its. columnsUlysses S. Grant and Joseph R. Hawley of Con necticut, and adds significantly. "But candidly wouldn't a Grant pill set pretty well on the Republican stomach if sugar-coated by General Hawley ?" There are over the country a great manyNfluiut friends of Gov. Hawley who, recognize him as one of the safest and best statesman of the day. . .The fcberma!! Club of Cincinnati, about OOslrong went to Chicago, with a brass band orSG pieces, and were re- r received at the Palmer House by the Ohio delegation with brilliant festiv - ti'.s. . r - ft is carious that an elevated railroad I was devised in Ohio ''1,050 miles long, ?Vi.d actually built two thirds of the I way from Cleveland to Toledo. It stood on piles and pouts, and had stringers with iron strap rails. . " 21. DeLesseps in a speech before the L'verp'iol Chamber of Commerce ex- pressed biuiself as being yery confident .; i'f the f uccf-ss 'f the Panama canal en- U rprie." He aid he proposed to offer t the Briiish public 166,000 worth of iiureM of; the stock, but did not care hc.ther or not they were itaken, a" he c .uld.get plenty uf funds ; that he was not' asking for money, but offering it. HU i pcch. was much applauded. ,j , It sceina that at no time have the ment of the United States had in charge the remains of Washingtofr or ill- (h ill his wife Martha. But in lh c other 1799 Congress passed-a reso- ln! mo, providing, for the ercctipn of t.iuary in group commemorating the .re r of Washington, in the Capitolr in.de.r which hisjemains were to be de posited. In 1832 John C. Calhoun,liieii Viit-Prcsidenf, addressed a letter to Uto. Washington 1'arks Curtis asking permission to carry out the provisions of the resolution ef 1799. The consent was given both by Mr. Curtis and John A. Washington, but no further steps were ever taken. ' a Allot boxj&s. The November elections to be held in ibis slute will be conducted ai fol lows : - There will be nine ballot boxes at each volifig placeand the tickets ilt be placed in each box in this wise: 1. Electors. of President ana Vice President. . ; . . 2. Governor. Lieut.-Governor, becrc tarv of Stat. Auditor. Treasurer. Super intendent of Public Instruction and Attorney General. 3. Members of Congress, 4. Judge Superior CourtjFif.h Judi cial District, 5. Members of the General Assembly, uu- nJ Vl Tir uV vevor. Coroner and Sheriff. . 7. Township Constable. 8. Amendment to constitution con- . ..1. ..I ."i?0 t P ' Vcuap.-io, ' 9. Amendment to constitution in re- lation to the support of the deaf mutes, the bl'nd and the insane f the state, yuay. im0 xu. , A Household Need. 1 A book on the Liver, its diseases, and their treatment tent free. Including treatises upon Liver Complaints, Tor- pid Liver Jaundice, Biliousness, fleadacbe. Constipation Dyspepsia, Malaria, etc. Address Dr. Sanford. 162 Broadway. New York City, N. Y. 4t ' WiSSTER.Y UNION BULLETIN By Telejgraph From ' . Chicago. - i j Chicago, Jane 5tb. It is possible that, the Contention may finish to-night, but the probability is that it will not reach a final adjourn ment before Monday. 11: 45 a. m. Convention called to order at 1145 a. uu The contestants - .... from Illinois districts are In their seats. I ;;. ,- .;., Question of Kansas contestants taken The Illinois question is settled in favor of contestants at 2:15 this morn- Question. of Kansas delegates taken up at. 11:55 a. m. and 40 minutes ; al lowed for discussion. , - 12:30 p. m. Mr. Conkling authorizes a denial of the report in circulation stating that he has a letter from Gen. Grant, asking him to consult with Gen. Logan, and, if .they deem proper, to withdraw his name as a candidate lor nomination. " l- 12:55 p. M. Mejority report on fhe admission of delegates from Kansas re commending the admission of 10 dele gates, to cast G votes only, was taken up. The roll of states being demanded the question was decided 476 for ma and 184 against. jority report! Contested question in West Virginia was then taken up. - 1:40 p. M. Motion that- report of minority Committee on credentials seating lb4 two contestants from West Virginia,-adopted. 2:35 P. m. The minority report, in favor of admitting contestants for Utah in place of sitting members has been adopted, j Report of Comaiittpe on rules and order of business taken up. Rules of House of Representatives recommended, j Reconrmends that wheu ote of state is cast for a canUidateJt cannot be cnaDgcd except in case of numerical error. Ten minutes to be allowed for ra presentation of candidate for Presi- dent. 3.11 p. ji. Debate on Sharped mo tion to proceed to the presentation of candidates for President is now going on. Sharpe moved the convention proceed at ence to ballot for President. 3.26 p. m. Sharpe has demanded the roll of the states to be called on his motion. ! : Sharped motiou to call the roll of the states was defeated 276 i to 471). : I Boutwell of Massachusetts moved that the National Committee be instruciel to prepare plan for the election of delep gates to the National Convention of 18S4. J ! :.. Msijority report on rules and order of business, adopted. The Committee on Resolutions asked to report. 7:40 p. m. Majority report ou rules and order of. business adopted. Civil Service plauk in platform adopted. j It is reported on good authority that if there is no nomination before the fourth ballot is reached Iowa Connect icut and Indiana will cast their- vote for Garfield. ! 8:10 p. M. Hale of Maine moved that roll of states be called for the pre sentation of candidates for nomination of President. j , "' Hale's motion passed and roll of states called. When Michigan was reached Joy of that state took the plat form to nominate Blaine. 8.17 p. sr. -When Joy mentioned the name of Blade there was great applause, continuing for some time. Many dele gates rising to their feet acd swinging their hats and hanckerchiefs. 8.35 p. m. At the end of Joy's re marks there was great cheering which lasted ten minutes, and Frank Pixley arouse to second the nomination. 8.53 p. m. Frye f Maine, made an eloquent speech. ; Drake of Missouri, ia nqw presenting the name of Windom, of Minnesota, whose name was received with cheers. ,8.57 p. m. - When the state of New York wai reached Conkling took the platform to nominate Grant and receiv- many ef the delegates and audience rising to their feet. ! , U r 9.06 p. m. Wheu Conkline mention I . , ed Grant's name it was leudly cheered, which taken tip again and again. He said; Grant is more illustrious than any man living, and CDuld carry many of the doubtful states north and south. ' 9:47 P. Conkling finished at 9:45 when there -was loud and prolonged ap- plause for Uen. Urant. Wheq Ohio was called Gen. Garfield took the platform to nominate Sherman, ana was cueereu lor wmo ume. , H F M.At the ponclusion of Griu Garfield' speech more oheering ib, dulgcd. It is now thought a ballot Will be reached by 11:30 p. m. 11 P. M. Mr. Billings of Veruiont is now speaking in favor of the vnomi- nation of Edmunds. ' : 11:17 p. iLEdicunds' name elicited much applause. - . 11:25 P. M. Cassidy of Illinois now presenting Washburno. . t 11:35 r. m. WashburneV name re ceived with considerable applause. Cassidy said two best men were Wash- burne and Edmunds. 11:38 p. M-Brandagee of Connect icut seconds the nomination of Wash burno. This is last speech. Doubtful if ballot can be had to-night. &, 11.50 P .M. Adjourned till 10 o'clock on 'Monday. CHICAGO. CONCLUDED FHOM TIBST PAGE. , - " . - v June 5. At 2:20 yesterday morning the com mittee on credentials concluded it3 la bors by votiug to report in favor of the sitting delegates from West Virginia and Utah, and contesting the delegates frem the ninth district of Pennsylva nia, and the thirteenth district of Illi nois. It refused fo interfere with the delegates at- iarge, or those from he second district of Illinois. A resolu tion (declaring that the Springfield con vention was a legally constituted body and' in selecting delegates to the Na- ional Conveation acted in good faith, was rejected by a vote of 27 to 17, two not voting. Mr, Conkling rose to offer a resolu tion in the hope there would be rid ob- ection to it. If there should 'bo any. Objection he should ask the ro'l to be calted. The following is the resoUition: Resolved, as the. sense of .this conven tion, tuat every member 01 it is bound in honor to support its uomiuee, who ever that Dominee r ight be, and that no man should hold his seat here who is not ready so to ogrrc. I Cheers and applause, j The re&olution was adopted, ayes 716, nays 6. . , .; ' ',..". Mr. Conkling said he wantetl to offer another resolution, which he would re duce to writing . in a moment, as foK lows:" -" '. ' Resolved, Tliat the delegates .who have voted that they will not abide ihe action of the convention do not deserve to have, and have forfeited their votes in the convention. Subdued applause arid some hisses. I After a somewhat earnest debate, in which Messrs. Campbell of West Vir ginia, Hale of M est Virginia, Branda-. gee of Conn., McCormick of West Virginia, Young, of Tenn(5i3ee, and Gen. Garfield, participated, Mr. Conk ling withdrew the resolution Mr. Garfield, from the committee, re ported the ruies recommended for the government of the convention. The rules were read by section. Cne which forbids any unit rule was received with applause. Mr. Garfield said he did not understand that these rules wre now up for discussion, but only fur informa tion. I he only change Iroin the rules of 1876 were verbal merely, or effected their arrangement iu a more conven ient order, except that the committee had added to what was now numbered si A i 1 1 as rule o, a prevision cieariy ana ex plicitly embodying the uniform j prece dents of all precedents of all previous liepubiican conventions, as to trie man ner of taking votes of states that are divided. The committee on Credentials re ported, recommending the admission of contestants from the Seventh Alabama Distric4; also, of the contestants from the Firstthird, Fourth; Fifth, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Thirteenth, and Seven teenth Districts of Illinois, and the contestants from thd Second and Third Kansas Districts. They aso report against the contestants iu the Ninth and Nineteenth Pennsylvania Districts and recommend that the delegates from Utah retain their seats. Mr. JIayraorid, of CalM said ho never before knew a manr referring to Logan to object to a unanimous judgment m his own lavor. me gentleman seemed to thuTEHhat the report bl .this committee insulted the state of Illinois. His reply to thac was that a citizen of Illinoi was too apt to confound him self with the state of Illinois. (Loud laughter and cheers, half the audience rising and shouting.) It had j been stated in the papers presented to the committee that as to the Springfield convention it was hard to tell whether it was the state of Illinois or of John A. Logan that held that convention. (Renewed laughter and applause.) nllr. Logan said he could not be af fected by innuendoes picked up in the alums of Cnicago. . He defied the men who undertook to' assail him,; and was ready to meet them anywhere. He then proceeded to explain and defend at considerable length his action iu the Spriigfield convention, -j After some further remarks by Mr. Uaymond, who denied baying made any attack on Mr. Logan, a motion by Mr. bharpe to striKe out tne majority report so much of it aa implied j; that there was any contest . regarding the Illinois delegation at large waj adopted. - 1 The convention then engaged m a long debate, lasting far into the night. The Supreme Court will meet to morrow. The two first days of the term will be devoted to the examination of candidates to practice JaTf. The nanies pf eleyen candidates have already been 1 registered with the Clerk of the Court; The Hon. W. P. Canaday of this city: one of the delegates at large from. this state) now at the National convention at Chicago, haa been designated by our delegation, as the member of the Na tional Republican Committee for the next four years rom the state of North Carolina. The term of the old National Committee expires with the organiza tion of the present .. Convention, and 110 longer exists. Mr. -Canaday was put on the new National" Committee in place of Col. Thos. B. Keogh whe se term has expired, he having occupied that place for four years. .Of course he will no longer be the. Secretary of. the Committee as it required that that offi cer shalLbe a member of it, in order to hold that place.' ' 'Mi a' "':"v, v Bubgaw, N. a, June 3, 1880. ; Editok Post; In scanning the pages of 'your valuable paper of last Sunday's iseue, May 30th, I notice a cemmunica tion from Long Creek signed "A Good Republican." His start off is very good and sounds exactly like "A Good Republican," but before closing he leaves too much to the other side of the fence. He says "the present Register of this' county, it is well known, has not come up to the requirements of the law in settling up with the county, and now a rank Democrat has charge of the office." These words are well , and truthfully spoken and a great pity, both for the Unfortunate man and the county that such is the case. "A Good Re publican" adds further, "and I'll sug gest the name, of Gratlan, Wiliiams.i Esq., &c, to fill the office of Register of Deeds." "He is a Democrat from principle I know," Ac., &c. I shall feel under many obligations if "A Good Republican" will show me the consis tency in the above. A Republican Register cf Deeds falls behind in his returns of collections to tho county. ADeniocrit (and the present Probate Judge) is on his bond; this Democratic bondsman and Probate Judge takes charge of the Register's office to save his own pocket, and then our friend "A Good Republican" jumps up and shouts for Republican franchise to make - a Democrat Register of Deeds of Pender county, presenting no special claim ex cept that he is a Democrat from prin ciple. This is all right so far as it goes, if there is a piinciple in it, and I! im- acme tuere is one and there is one and a devilish bad one ior the laboring, asses. hard working honest c Pender is now in a condition and p jiuon to elect good, honest and com petent Republicans to fill every office in the county by an overwhelming ma jority, and. if "A Good Republican" and nil other good and honest men will couies io;usy to tne iront, snouiuer 10 shouhier and push with fearless strenelh. we will astonish Ihe nations. More upon this and other subjects later, j S . JUSTICIA. Oil x ITEMS. Chew . Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco! Trie Wilmington District Conference of the Methodist E. Church, South, will be held ! at 'um Church, Brunswick Circuit, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., July 22od, 1880. ,.. j An aged colored man named Chad- wick was drowned by falling off aj flat into the river at Mr. J. W. Taylor-'s mill on Monday eveLing last. J llis body has since been recovered. j ; The store on the corner of. Market and Water streets occupied bv Mr, L. G. Cherry .was discovered on fire! last Monday jnight. The fire was quickly extinguished. The damage was light and covered by insurance. I ' " 1 - : - ExcnnsioN to WAccAMAv.--The Chestnut Street Presbyterian Church, (colored) have an excursion to the beau ti ful Waccamaw Iake to-morrow. Fare, for round trip 50 cents. Leave Union Depot at 8:39 a. m. A great variety of amisemeuts and a general happy time. Royal Arch Chapter. At a reg ular Annual Grand Convocation of the Royal Chapter of Nortk Carolina,' held in Wilson. June 1st, the following offi. cers were elected and installed for the present Masonic year: v C M. VanOrsdell of Wilmington, M. KG. H. P. I, James Southgate. of I)jrham, D, G, h.p. v- y',v-d;r: Samuel Smith of Winston, E. G. K. Thomas Daniels of Newbern, E. G.S, Rev. Theo. -Whitfield tof Charlotte, G. C. :';;: : . r. :--::: John Nichols of Raleigb, G. T, j D. W. Bain of Raleigh, G. S. : G.W. Bbunt of Wilson, G. C: H. W. R. Kenan of Wilmington, G. P. S. Isaac Patterson ot Newbern, E. A c. : ' .. . 1 B. F. Rogers of Salisbury, G. M, 5rd H. M. btraugs of Uold&boro, G. M. 2nd V. '-. . . t S.D. Waitt of Raleigh, G. M. IstV Fast M aii. It is now stated that through fast mail train over the At lantic Coast Line will be "put in opera tion at an early date. In this event the time from New York to Wilmington will "be 17 hours and 25 minutes, unless there are some amendments ' made to the. schedule already mapped out. From Weldon to Wilmington it will be some- 1... I-' " jiil t.i. kuiug icao i,uuu - mo uuursj mm uub -hree stoppages on the way.: This will be a remarkably fast schedule, 162 miles in less than five hours. NmcE.Pro J. " C. Hazeley- of West-Africa, received a business letter few days ago from Sierra Leone, West-Africa, from a . native . African merchant, who wants ; to do business with an American firm for certain American goods, to add to his large stock of : English goods as a trial of American goods in the African market, the amount of $15,000 cash pay ment, for which this native African merchant will give a check, payable at sight, on the London and Westminister Bank ol; London, England. His address is No. 6, State street, Charleston, South Carolina. Local Ministers Con febekce. The local minister's conference and campmeeting will be held at Ruther ford uollege, 1 commencing July 21st. The local conference is a delegated body consisting of two or more dele gates from each' elder's district. Rev. Z. W. Heptinstall is the president and L. Branson, secretary., The conference was permanently established -in 1870, since which time ft has held regular annual meetings. It represents the ocal ministers in this state about 300 in number. This is a bodv of energetic workers, peculiar to Methodism. They do(a large amount of missionary work without expense to the church. - Tne last annual meeting was held at Clayton in October. 5 Raileoad Sold. The Carolina Cen tral Railroad was sold-on Monday last under a decree of the Superior Court signed by his Honor Judge Avery. The first and only bid was $1,200,000.' The property was knocked off to Messrs. F. O. French, A; V. Graves, D. R. Mur chison, James S. Whedbee and Alex ander "Vi Steut, committee, on the part of the first mortgage bondholders. The amount for which the road was sold is 40 percent, of the amount of the Urat mortgage bonds. The terms of sale were $100,000' cash to be deposited in the Bank of New Hanover, and the balance to be paid in thirty, sixty and ninety- days with interest at 6 per cent. from date, with the privilege of antici pating any of the payments if so de sired. The census enumerators commenced their operators in this city on Tuesday last, and .they are now taking the cen sus. The following questions will be asked by the enumerators upon their visitations. Heads of families are earn estly requested to have answers cor rectly prepared, so. that no time may be wasted: 1 v SCHEDULE 1. Questions Name of each member of family, sex, age atlast birthday, if born within the census year, (begins June 1, 1879, and ends: May 34, 1880) relation ship of each person to the head of the family, whether wife, son, daughter, boarder or servant ; whether- single married, widowed, divorced or married during the census year; profession, oc cupation or trade of each person, male or female: number of months each per son has been unemployed during the census yearj is any person on the day of the enumerator's visit sick or tem porarily disabled so as to be unable to attend to Ordinary business or duties; if so, what is the disability; are any blind, deaf and dumb, idiotic, insane, maimed, crippled, bedridden or other wise disabled: which of them attended school during the census year; yvhich of them cannot read; which of them cannot write: place of birth of each person, naming town, county, state or the country if of foreign birth; ph ce of the father; place of birth of the mother. '' , , , SCHDDULB 5, With reference, to -ecea-'ed persons who have died during the census year, viz : from June 1, 1879, to May 31, 1880. Age at last birthdav - if under on year give months in fractions, thus, 3.12 or three : months j if under one montn, give days iu iractions ; give male or female, single married, widow ed or divorced ; place of birth, civm town, county, &c; where was the father born; where was the mother born; pro fession; occupation, or trade of either person over ten years of age; the month in which the person died; disease or cause of death; how long a resident of the county; if less than one year state months; if the disease was hot con tracted at place of death, state what place; name of attending physician. . - There are other cLuestions relative to the defective and delinquent classes, which will be explained by tho enujne rator upon visitation- It is not, a mat ter of choice with persons whetherjhey shall or shall not answer the questions asked by the census taker. They are bound by law to give all the informa tion required by the census law. The yachts Restless and Ripple will sail a challenge race over the Wrights- ville course on the 17th inst. . ' ' . It is reported that the. body of one of the men who were drowned from off the schooner Charles Thomas had been washed ashore and buried on the beach. June 6, lSO.-TSecond Sunday after Trinity St. John's ChurchMorning Prayer and Celebration at 11, Evening Prayer at 6, Sunday School at 5 o'clock. The double daily mail schedule en the W. & W. Railroad, which was tem porarily suspended, has been restored and mails from the north will hereafter be delivered, until further notice at 3:15 p. m. - f v Harbor Master's! Report. Capt. Joseph Price, Harbor- Master, makes he following report of the arrivals of yessels at this port, &c , for ihe month of May:" ' 4;'"'"'.' YY-Yr:-- American. ' Tannage. Barques, . , Brigs, V 344 Schooners, 11 2,565 Steamers, 5 4,378 1 - - Total, 17 Total, 7,288 '-.. v Tonnage. Foreign. Steamers, , " Barques, 8 2,960 Schooners, I 294 Brigs, 4 ; . 1,033 Total, . 13 TotaV 4,287 Total arrivals . 30.) Total tonnage 11,575 NOTICE. QTown Creek, Brunswick Co., 1 May 7th, 1880. S There will be a Republican Conven tion held at Smithy ill e on the 7th day of June, 1880, to appoint delegates to the State and Congressional. Conven tions. Tn accordance with the Repub lican rules of the state, each Township will hold meetings on the 29th instant to elect delegates- to the said county convention. Ed. W. Taylor. Ch'mn. Rep. Ex. Com. " Our drug, stores are now supplied with "Malt Bitters," the new Food Medicine which has done so much good and comes to us so. highly recommend ed. . Try it. It may save you a heavy doctors' bill. 4t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THANKS! P O. M. COUNCIL NO. 47, G. U. O. of O. F., desire to return their thanks to tne uommittee or jjadieswho so kindly as sisted them in making arrangements lor their Anniversary festival, held at the City .jiau on tne istn May. W . J . STEWART, E. A. DUDLEY. , June G pd 1 Committee. Wiming-ion & Weldon Railroad. r-. : PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. WIL3HSGTON, N. C. May 26th, 1880. 1"10MMENCTN Q June 1st. IMO.Ttnnn'd Trin ' Tickets to the . Mineral Springs and Summer Risort's of Virginia, West Virginia and y ' . N ih Carolina, . 1 Wil. be on suleat the Coupon Ticket oiflces of this Roacl. via. Goldsboro, Weldon, Rich mond cr Peter sburg,, and also to Summer Kes - rts pi uprer South Carolina and West ern North Carolina, via. Wilmington and Columbia. . ' ' ' For Tickets, Price Lists and Time Cards Containing ail needful information, call on the undesigned, or Ticket Agents at Wil mington, Wilson,; Weldon, Tarboro and Goldsboro.- : , A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. June6 4t Wiliiiiuton, Columbia & Augusta RailroadV PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. 1 . WiiaiiKaTos, N. C.,May mh.lSSO QOMMENCINQ Jane 1st, 1880, Round Trip Tickets to the i ' ! ' Mineral Springs and Summer Resorts of Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina, will Le on sale at the Coupon Ticket offices of this Road, ' . For Tickets, Price XJsts, and Time Cards containing all needful information, call on the undersigned, or, Ticket Agents at Wil miogton, Florence, Sumter or Columbia. ' - A. POPE, 1- . General Passenger Agent. 4une64t XfJZW AJJ VJSX1I8EENMTS. ' " OFFICE TREASURER COLLECTOR, ( City or Wilmington, N. C. - ' ; May 2Cth, 1880'. . IVoticc. TY ORDER OFTUE BOARD' OF AL- dermen the t DOG ORDINANCE ;L -goes into effect on the 10th JUNE next, Badges can be procured on application at this office, 1IENRY SAVAGE, may SO 3t- Tax Collector.' TO PUKCHASERS OF SHINGLES TTtTE would like to take a contract to get Tf Sningles for any person who nay be in need of them and willing to pay cash ior them when they are delivered. We will fill any order, for any length, , width cr thick ness, at short notice. Give us a chance. n- . . SIBBETT fe THOMPSON, may SO, 1880 Whlteville, N. C. ESTABLISHED 1853 1853 Sol, BEAR & BROS,, 18 & 20 Market St., WILMINGTON, N. C. r, "y E HAVE JUST OPENED, AND have on exhibition," the largest and most f complete stock of .' ' f!i vijuinunu aujj .ivuniMiomiiu - PT rvmTTTXTrt A-km TinnTT.-iitrTii GOODS V South of Baltimore. Suits from $2.5a upwards. .' .100 Blue Middlesex Flannel Suits - ' H atgreatly reduced prices. . A FULL LINE OF !. CHILDRENS' . BOYS' AND MENS1 ' STKAW AND FELT HATS. Prices 'to suit everybody. Come One, Come All, and examine our stock, and we will strive hard to merit your patronage, as we jsave -formerly done. r- may 23m r " -(- ' . ' ' Proposals for Furnishing Rations and Snip-Chandlery for Revenue Vessels. CUSTOM HOUSE, ' -1 s CoLLECTOR'a OFFICE. -May 19th. 1HS0. I SEALED PROPOSAL will h received tlhl nffl(B Until T n'nlnnV Wednesday, June 2d, 1880 for supply'inir xntiuuBuiu oxiip-vuauuiery io ue D'H rr separately for the useof the.'crewsand ves- RelR Of t.tl A TTnlt Arl Kt atso T? atrnn n r, l n . r, wu, vk A. llUUU iMaiitlU Service in this Collection District tor the fis cal year ending june30th,i88l. Schedules of i iivico hi ouLip-vuiiuaery to De Dltt Ior will be lurnished on applh:atio- at this ofilce. " - - , 1 - - i . "j. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids, and to waive defects, if deemed' ior the interest of the Government so to do. W.r. UA-NADAY, . may232t .. ' Collector. - TOBUILMRS. Office or Exoixeeb Sixth Ligiit r House: Distbict. f Chaelestox, S. C.i Mar iu. imi. SEALED PROPO5AlJ will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M. ofMnnriair the 31st day of May, 1880. from practical builders only, for a Front Beooon and Keep ers' Dwelling for Pans Island, S. c., and also for Keepers' Dwelling for Little Cumberland Island, Ga. ?,- , Plans, specifications, forms of proposal and other information, may be obtained on appucauon lo mis omce. - The right is received to reject any or all bids, and to waive any defect. . P. CHAINS, - Major Corps of Engineers, -Engineer Sixth Light House District. jnayl61S80 2t Proposals for Fresh Beef and Mutton Headquarters Department of the South. Of- , uv ui vuwi vwuuiuatry ui ouosistence. NkWTOBTBABBACKS, NEWPORT, KY..) " April 21, 1880. 1 SEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLICATE will be received at the office of iha a . ing Assistamt Commissary of Subsistence at "in vnnova , DjUXH VIIjIjE, n, C until 12 o'clock noon, on Saturday. Mav 29 1880, at which time and place they will be opened in the presence of such bidders as may be present, for furnishing and deliver-""" ing from the block, the Fresh Beef and Fresb. Mutton required for issue at the above mentioned post, from July 1 isho - until June 30, 1881, inclusively, or "for Wn less time as the Commissary General of Subsistence may direct. Proposals for each article must be separate and independent The right to reject any or all proposals is reserved. - Black proposals and information as to the conditions of the required i written con-4 tracts and bonds will be famished upon application to the Acting Assistant Com missary of Subsistence of the post. 1 Envelopes containing proposals should be marked "Proposals for (name of articled and addressed to the Acting Assistant Com missary of Subsistence of the post xny 9 1880-Gt Chlejf Com, ot Subs ' , rii.- - 9: .1-.. ' -
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1880, edition 1
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