Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Feb. 12, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE WILMINGTON POST. WILMINGTON, J. 1. ; S USD AY MQSJrise. jFB 32, 1882; James Anderson, the colored dray man, who was sent to the insane de partment at the count j poor house two or three weeks ago, absolutely refuses to partalte of any fjod and is actually starring himself to death, He says he promised God he would abstain from fjood for two years and vhe intends to doit. . ' : :r :T. - V Deaths Dceiso the Week. Oakdald Mrs'Mary E King, 28 years, cholarnia; W- a Harris?, 14 days, bron chi tU ; ch i Id sti ll-bor n. . Belle vce Annie 3 Bilbro, congestive ' liter, 19 yeaft and 6 months, r Pine Forest- JameT. Anderson, in sanity; Annie Walker, rheumatism, 43 years; Lena Lla'.l, phthisis pulmonaries. 2) years; -' - -I; -,' .il Maeeiaue Licexses. The iollbw ing marriage licenses were issued by the Register of Deeds during i the past r week : W R Kerry and Martna Boon; J 31 Moore and Nannie Davi; Wro Wilson and Mary' A Byrd; Benj Hall and Harriet Morgan; Anthony Law rence and Sarah Cotton; Bev G B Farmer and Evelina McNeill; Robert Johnson and Maria William?; George Elfe and Jennie Taylor. Call for1 a Ntate Convention ofl Colored Citizen of North Car. olina to Heel in Goldsboro on ou 29th ofJlarch. I I Whereas the colored citizens of Ons low county assembled in convention oh the 7th uf " January prox., at Jackson ville, to consider matters appertaining to their rights 'as citizens of the Uni ted States; and of North Carolina; es neciallv ' in the matter of colored .citi zens in Onslow and many other coon ties' of the . statej being excluded from thejurybox., -j .. j '" .- - And whereas said convention did unanimously adopt resolutions calling a state convention to assemble in Golds boro on Wednesday the 20th of March, ult., at 12 o'clock M., to take such steps as may be deemed advisable relative to the gross outrage and infringement upon our rightat guaranteed by the con- stitution of the United States and of North Carolina! . 1 We deem - it grossly inconconsiatent with the spirit1 of our' system of gov- ernii.enl that A portion of trie citizens of the state because of the complexion of their ' ek i 03,! bhould be denied their constitutional rights of representation j rwhere their hvts, liberties, characters and property arc; a$ sta ke. . ' We consider it of the greatest im portance that this inesteemable boon of freedom the heritage of citizenship should be guarded with zealous and watchful care, j , We regret exceedingly that in conse quence of the Bourbon spirit which controls temparily the political power in our State, the stigma should go out to" the world that ever a portion of the imeus;of the Old North Stale should conspire 'to rob their weaker brethren nd fellow citizens of their conatitu tioaal rights. Believiog that the better portion of our fellow citizens will denounce this great ipjustice Alone -our race, and that . i -1 mulliim tf v.fiKlio Mnlimnht IUV mviiuiu v i'uuiiv ...-v . the press, will condemn the faithless gusraitns who thus betrays the highest trust of the people, we look forward tu ft brighter era. - J . i y ----- , . We give our unqualified endorsement ftud hearty approval to the call of estate , cnycntiou and earnestly invite a free expression from, the press and people upon this great subject. , , Ve would recommend that public meetings be held in every county of the tale at an tirly day where free ex pressions tnaye gtvtii and where del egates, shall be chosen to attend the convention at Goldaboro on the 20th of March. Each county will be entitled to twice the number of votes they have members in the House of Representa tives. The counties can 'send as many delegates to cast their vote as they see proper. It is hoped that every county will be fully represented. " j And may tbe'bresaiS of Providence Ucnd our meeting. Cumberland J W Hood, Joo 8 Leery, G C Scurlock. Brunswick J . Spells, J W Davis. Usiifax-J T Reynolds. Edgecombe-4 C Daucy, W P Mab soni.F D Dency. r Gullfora-C II Moor?, i Crayei-E U Dudly, Gej U White IB Abbott. ' ; ' lUchxoud-N WUirlic. Colnmbus-H McDoweX ? , WiUon-SNUa!. Peoder-Wm MclotLt, lie W Cerr. Alfred Lloyd. . . SWaW-J U Harris S Ulisoe, J U "Jones. . ; Duplin A J tuafjrd, livla Bct "qjaUi ARMWd-toa " ; Chowaa Geo W Lane. "A'eect B W Ter&er. '. Oaalow-P W Williams W V Ufc. las, W Q Fenderson. VjBeJCSlfphea,U T Was a, K E fioclth, ilf Werttt ll FThoratoa, . V Cartertta A C'cat, geptta Tuf cw Hanorer Jeo 'i S Tsjlor, Ceo I iUbsoe, Jall WfeittsMCi, Gee Xf Pil.Jr. There was vivid .lightning in the eastern horizon Thursday night. i: ... Rev. Mr. Peschau. the: new pastor of i St. rani's Lutheran. Church, writes that be will be in Wilmington on the 3rd of .March and' will preach his in troductory sermon on the fallowing founday. . . ' . " v. . Judge McKoy and Meters. E. T. Boy kin, E. ) W. Kerr and Duncan Q'Hanion will address the citizens of Lisbon,, Sampson counfy, onjgaturday, the 18ih inst., in toe interest of the Clinton and Point Caswell Railroad. We learn from the contractor that j the new. fire-alarm belfry on Fourth, between Market and Dock streets is about completed, and that the bell will be taken from the Market House and placed in the belfry on Tuesday -next. The City Hall buildinjr has been transformed into a second Castle Os den. Sixteen . immigrants from' Ger many and Poland, alt powerless to un derstand or beilhaerstood, have re ceiTedjenrplorary accommodation there during the week past Geo W. Price,' Jr. was the hero ol a lively runaway on Front street on Wed nesday. Bat for his skill and1 pres ence of mind in guiding the horse he might have sustained serious injury. As it was be was thrown from the ve hicle, but only slightly bruised. ? A thief concealed' himself u the. store of Messrs. Hall & rearsall, ob South Water street, Wednesday night; and afterwards made his exit through a window, which' was discovered open by a police officer and reported. It was not 'ascertained what be had stolen. J A colored' man named Wm. Lloyd had, a preliminary investigation before Mayor Smith, on Friday morning, the charge against him being that of steal ing a pair of pants from CapU Schroder. He was turned over to the Sheriff and sent to jail, in default of security in the sum of $25. ' ,.' " Deeds axd Moktgaoes. F. A. Newbury and wife to-J. F. Souther- land and others, Duplin county ; C. Futch to N. F. Nixor; D. O'Cqnner and wife to E. G. Barker. ' Mortgages M Schloss . to Beurends & Munroe; F 11 Moore to C M Sted man; N F Nixon to C Futci; .H Toon to Kerchner & Calder Bros., Columbu3 county; M A Stokley and others to A V Mfginney; S L Fremont and others to P.Cumming & Co. ; Lein SL Fremont to 1 Cuniming' &JUo. 1 Qualified Henry Savagt qualiib i is Executor upon the estate of Etizibeth Hewlett. Board of Aldermen. -The IJjard of Aldermen' met in regular monthly session at -the Ctty Hall last Monday evening- '"' 1 .f:.'. Y" Thfcommittce Fire Department were granted farther time in the matter of the removal! of one of the steam fire engines to. the . nr-rth side of the W. & W. Railroad. i Upon- "notification from the Mayor that it was necessary to appoint a Stand ard Keeper for the city, Mr. S. C. Mil lis was put in nomination .by Alderman Hugglns, aud was thereupon elected for the term. ' i ) ' , The Finance commttee, reported uu- fayOrablr upon a petition from Mrs. ' I Petteway, asking for. a reduction of I . -T' I laXeS. f. Alderman Cbadbourn otTered the fol- lowing resolutions, which were adopt- rf: ; 1 Wuereas, me City Tax Collector, H. Savage, has advertised "ibr-aale all real . estate on which the city tax for the year 1831 remains unpaid, sale to begin February 2tyh, 1SS2, and served personal notices on all delinquent, therefore be it Mctolctd, That the action of the Tax Collector is amroTfd br the !iar.l and that the charge of 60 cents fr no- uce end advertisement is also approved, the expense of advertising. ' Hctolttd. jurtherj That upon the conir pieuou oi me saie oi reai eitaie ior tne v 7 i" q , S-P;- estate sold shall pay thelaxes due with 25 per; cent, thereof penalty for re-j demptioa the time cf redemption to extend to two years from March 1, 1&S2, aad the penalty to pro rate ia ac- cordance with the time of redemptiou sfttr said March 1, 1SS2. ! Hftotved fmriker. That o pOn all pro- ( roprty sok for the said taxes the fol owing charges shall be made, vie for probate : certificate end seal. 25 cents; register Of deeds. Id cents; notice and sdvertiilDf, 60 cents; execution, CO cts.; ueea, w cents, xoiai, e.w. Petition from Messrs. D. McRas and Jas. U, Chadbourn, for the renewal of lease oo school house cn Fourth stirtt, near (Deck, was relet red t rcl comaittee to report at next i.rtug. Thi batttr cf storage of cotton on open; whsms, ea the streets s&d on sldevralka, .was referred to the cctamit tee e Ordinances!. The reports fba iheChkf bXtte Fire Depextmeat in4 Superialeodect of Health k Januarrwtre receivtd. end oa motion the rJordadjcMratO.' 1 A mettisf was heli st Jscia vt!e, Oeslew county, a lew days since, ia the lateresi ef a proposed railroad froaa Teachty Depot, the W. W. Rail, road, to some point oa Kew Elm. ; A eoaalate was appolaled to lamUfue a lepcrt as to eabseriptioa aad locatioa of roedhy the ttii Ua&jf tsvtarca, ISS2. ' It was et&ted that Od. B. XL Eridjers woaVI do nil he eoU to ( vird the .seae.'',t V. V'-'i. r--Z The Xorili ' Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station. ' ' - r v Eaixigh, Feb. Dtb, 18S2. . HOME-MADE MA5UEES FOE CTTOK. t The interest in home-made manures is rapidly increasing. A host of farm ers tried the -formulas recommended last year; and in spite of the bad season they report Very satisfactory results. siugsucn materials as were iuuuu uo the firm andsjipplementing them with such -chemicals as could be obtained nn m rous d i ijferen t mixtu rs haye been tneJ lbe aim ot ail. However, was to apply about 23 pounds ' pbosphonc acid, ten to twelve pounds nitrogen and 12 to 15 pounds of potash to the j Let t me present here just eneral a5d one special case way of illus- .tration. farmer has cotton seed Stable manure and every one is able to get some dissolved bone Or dis solved ; B. C. pbesphate and ! a potash salt, A mixture like the following was tried by a great manyj farmers last yean 800 pounds acid phosphate, about $1, 100 pounds muriate of potash, about $2 0, 600 pounds or about 20 bushels "Of cotton seed, 500 pounds stable ma nue, making a ton of 200 pounds, Cost ing, not counting tte home material and labor, $12 oO. " . One farmer who applied about S00 pounds of this per aq writes: "I am wonderfully pleasedfWitb the nsults. I made, in spite- of the drought, 850 lbs. seed cotton cn land that madelast year . TpO' pounds per sere, hfghly ma nured witbv.a commercial fertilizer. I had a tenant whoe crop joined mine (land eguaHyas good) who used, the guano and made about 500 poufnds per acre, jly experience is ttat una equal u a3 good for cbrn as for cotton!" Many farmersj added 100 pounds sulphate of amonia to similar mixtures. This was necessary, on some soiis where stable manureand cotton seed were ihsuffi- cieat. i)ut no farmer ought ever to have to buy all or'even' alarge part of his .ni'rogen.t. It is cow the costly in gredient of conimercjal fertilizers and it is destined to get dearer every year un fess farmers save up the home sources of 'nigrogen better than they do. With the proper -diversity of crops, with grass, cattle; and sheep, farmers ot'ght to have a plenty, cf iiitroea without buying a pouud. . ) '-. I have frtquently recommended iOQ pounds kainiie as a j&ubslitute for the muriate of potioh in this formula where evtr they could be obtained cheaply enough, it prtbably acts both directly and indirectly. The . mlphate of pot ash it coiitains is quiie( a slimulatina: food to the cotton plant. It distinctly promotes tLc regular and early ripen ing of the cotton. Kainite may be used with axlvantage therefore, both upon the moist low lands of the eastern part of the sfateand upon the hill sides of. thcweat where cot,ton is out of its natural kingdom and has to be hasten ed to matuiity., TLje common salt, it contains also, I acts only indirectly, I suppose, in supply iug plant food. . It reacts upon" lbe soil and renders avail able the; puntj food locked up iu ir.so lublecoinpounds. J While all this is proyaUly true in all cases, let me peak a warning against the continual Xse of kainite alone upon the same land Its cheapness and the good results itj prcdnccs the first year tempts the farmer to apply it again and asraiu, out iLe&e good results will prove is c ontinued too long. ensnaring if it It must be re me nubereJ that it supplies only a single element cf plant food, or counting Ithe'magaesia and soda is di- rectly usefui.oni y pome subordinate elc meats'at besu These are stimulating and exhaustive of the soil when used alone; as, expilipei Whiskey may make a man Hropg-for an hour or so, but its constant j use to prcduce this tfrct will kill him. I gbd exactly the'same objection to and.for aimi!aireason. Lime is usu ally accounted among the! 'elemeuts of plant food, but iw primary action upon the soil is like? that of common salt, &&stire U hastens the breaking up of organic matter especully and turns I oyer its plant fowl to new plants. Hence its value upon new ground and upon peaty, scur . low land. But it is emi nedtiy desirable to preserve the organic matter in the' soil ta improve its me chantcal condition and a anas is of fer tility to retain ammonia talks and mois tare in the soil. Our lirht sandy lands j are usually alrWy 45cicni ia organic matter.-.It Is a tuicsdal policy, which burns up all they do csataia with lime ia order to produce cue crop. The coa tiaoal u tofafty single com p?ad upon s 41 i' quc:un aM. B. . the cn of lime slJ polish ala are -pcaly sa ib.r.lt()U.t.i. The special case which L wih (ia ci'e hews how thrse things may be tightly tticd, Wfcca a heaty appiicauaa of oranic catter lite cottoa seed. tab!e - S i ' . . aiaaure, or tvea straw tea vet, mace, is maorfd, of cgoisew Wiwre im mtCte muHi art- tkired (.-tm ith S ;calWo tie ue cf flme aad salt be cott drab!. ; Here U a caae'ia polaV X very awefal Xartae ia aa eastera coaaty write We as fikwic "I took a piece mi lasd ihst ia iu astaral stale was .too pw t'- peUlace cctida aad pat apa th acrete filawis ausamc can la4s f avi, li b4tU 4 cwV seedi, I Z) lriaate, ihs aat aad ls. tiata. The rt- :t tu I tui aVra X ?;) tzzl U seed cotton. , It grew hJgher , than my shoulders. .Where there was no m' nave it did-not grow higher than my hand. I am sure it was cut off at least one-third by the drought." The lime and salt supplied the large, amount of food contained in the Tegetable matter rapidly to the growinsc plants. The gentleman thinks the common salt may be omitted, as there is enough in th kanite. and that th aDDlication would be improved, by the . addition of 100 pounds of add phosphates i per acrel to supply k first demands of the plant, beforce organtic . matter is dejebm- Thia, would certainly be yery good maooring. . v:,''u;::' V ; .; Chas." W. DAbxey, Director. ' ElLEt C-, Feb. 10, 1S82. H03T. W. P.- Cajtapat: In the last issue of the Post there appeared, an article from, a North Carolina 'corres pondent at Washington, in which the writer, unintentionally, doubtless, does an injustice to-Hon. James Harris, of this city In speaking of what Hon. Olando Hubbs has done in the; way of securing the ' appointment of colored men to office in the Federal service, be gives him credit for appointments made wholly and solely through the influ ence of Hon. Jas. H, Harris. It, is well known that Hrl HarrisTnadethe great Postoffice fight here in -Baleigb, that he recommended Mr. John Nichols for Postmaster, and after succeeding in this, had Mr. James E- Hamlin and Mr. CliarlesN. Huntt r appointed as clerks. Your correspondent assigns the above two appoinments to Mr. Hubbs who -had about as : much to do with them as the man in the moon. Tbb same well-posted and accurate corres pondent names W.H. Outlaw, Esq , as the appointee of Mr. Hubbs although " Mr. Outlaw himself during the session of the Colored convention held ir Eal- eigh last spring "wrote ajletter to Mr. Harris thanking Mm, for Jiis (Outlaw's) appointment, which letter was read in the Convention. 1 ' "i i I : : Mr. Hubbs is a good manj and next to W. PL Canadaly should stand highest in the afiectioris of colored llepublicana for what be has done toward securing an equitable distribution of Federal patronage among them. Ganaday first always and don't wu forget ii. But while .we praise Mr. Hubbs, we object to his being eulogized at tne expense of another, and wearing honors to which he is not-entitled. Hon. James HHi.rris, in an. unofficial, capacity, has done far more than Mr. Hubbs in! demanding and obtaining political recogn ition for his race, and is even now in WshingtonJCity exertiDg his powerful influence in behalf of both colored Mid white Republicans in North Carolina. ; '.. "Honpr.T-vre say, Mr. Fklftor, ";o whom honor is due." X '; X. UBEaXSBO&Oa N. C, Feb. S, 1,&S2. . Mr. Editob:' Since I last wrote you I have had a talk with , some of our white Republican friends and. a promi nent Democrat iri regard to -'the ; ribt of colored citizens sitting upon the j dry, especially when the A'r, liberties and property'.' of colored ; men are at stake. Both the Democrat and Re publican ackno wle dged that they had a right, and if they were excluded by reason of their race or color they could appeal for a redress of the wrong to the U. S. Court. But I am sorry to confess that some of our quati Eepublican allies said that they, did z ot see what we would accomplish by h olding s meeting to establish Mir rights in' the courts they thought the time had not yet come wben.We could accomplish any thing in that line. On the other hand some of"pur friends . thought that we were taking the right and proper steps towards securing those denied tights, and encouraged us in the movement, lookicg to the establishment of them. The Democrat with whom I had au interview respecting the aa-ue matter, said that" he thought it vrould be uaad vis&ble for ui to hold a public meeting and demand anything of the lund, as it Would be stirring op the bad bloocTof the white people, and we would do more hsrm than good. Of course it would I -But if the colored voters are ruing to be frightened off from assert ins: their rights by such flimsy , argu ments, they had better at once . wit a padlock oo their mouths aad hsud cua oa their wrists, so as to pre tut them from speakicg or strikief iV thei liberties aad rights. j r We made a -flyiog vuit' to Hish Point to-day ia the interest of the Post. High Point, as Ute mosiof your readers know, is a small place, yet we venture to say that there are bat a few places ia the stale of a Ulp t size which caa equal or excel it Ja iu ealerprtslBx nanafscturea, aad ia tta coarse of the aext five years it will Uke the lead ia this respect of aU the other towns. The leadiatJCsBaaafac tarer of the place is W. XL Snow, who came to this sole sooa after the . war, baill two factories at Greeashorey ea at Wiaatcataadally sealed dowaia Uih Palax, where he carries oa aa smawawo Iwriaeai ia thsmseafscTarw shat tTcke. dx. Ei trade a not siezjly ccalsti ta this csaitry, hot cxtis also Isio ? 1tg!tad a&S Grmay. dliw Saev ie Uayor f thk towa, aad la "foSda a CepahSeasi of the sulwan esiTO). ! - . , , 1 ats4 yta aha tlst cf siUrVr by tils caX The trz h 1. t iff csth ly Ci tlj t rtU U U tlU section, and principally on account of f its outspoken and bold spirit as exhib- ited in discussing thelimportant issues 1 of the daW Yours. &p.i C H. M. - -Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 8, 1832.- :A-.Dublic MMtinif the eltizena of !" Oberlin, wasJieldTon the Tthl of Feb- iajie 32Cto ruary, LS83, to endorse the call for a Sate Convention, to be held iq the town of Goldsboro, also for other ,im portant matters that might;' present themselves, for consideration. j ;l . The. meeting was called to order, and Mr. John Flagg, Sr., was cslled to the chair, and Alex. Morgan requested to act as secretary. :. -f "'-l r'VX -'' j Tne chairman slated that" the object of the meeting was of great importance, and that a committee should be ap pointed to draft resolutions, expressive of the sense of the gathering, after which the le chair appointed a! commit- O brought in, i the following tee, who5 resolutions,! which was unanimously adopted ami ordered to be published in ihe Wilmington PoT. c j I : Wheeeab, The colored citizens of Oberlin, N. C., feeling sorely oppressed of the state of N. Ct) refoaed the right j to act as jurors to a limited extent, no i 7 E 8 the people; and, - s WheeeaIs, We feel that our own party fc a vej backed up the old adage, -that the negro has no rights which the ment of thd colored race demand that 1 MiKeKnmediate action be taken, look- I ing inthe protection of their rurjits , as voter., tx ravers and citizen?: tnere- That wf hpartilf endorse lbe call for a State Convention, to crn Vece in the' town of Goldsboro, March SOjb day, ISS2, to take in considera tion, grievajaces set forth by our race tbroughoutjtsis state. -i k' t AVsom. jThat we are opposed to sucu cllicers in our party who will not. give to our race such recognition as they are entitled to, and we hereby pledge pursblvea to vote for nov candi dates for any office who will not render unto C:car Ihe things that are Ciesar'. y.V&r?(,:!That .in our opinion rota tion in otace is necessary, and espe cialiy when- unprincipled men are hold-? Irg liem, bjeing aware of the fact that there are as good men ; suffering for want of something to do as there is in cilice, and ofientimes better. Hat we do S cot counte- nauce, aiid eccstituted will not uphbldiany self delegates or committees who r.iay claim to be our represents- tivts in any convention or gathering of l IU3 peopie. j ! . I Jies'jhul, That we vote for no more tree-frog Republicans, but that we vote iir stauncbi rire-tried, upright Repub licans w hose private and official . de portment will be of such a nature that i bey will DcJt fear the searching glance Oi an li'i-ifs! eye. 1 fi.::f C017.XY doiiMiseioxEKa.'-The JJjird mt-t iu regular monthly session Man- day 1-isr. Col. v II Smith, Majotofjthe city, submitted- his report of fines aad perial- ved sad ties colltctfcd, which wia.recei orderrd i-u lile. r: i The liegisier submiSteJ his report for the month of December, ISil, and ex hiliiied liys receipt for fl3.2tr paid over to the Ccunty Treasurer; and also his repori ior tne moatu 01 January, jeez, and e xhibited receipt for f 14.25 paid over to the Treasurer. Treasurer liewlett submitted Lis re- . i . , poTt lor the. mouth of January, as ful-low--: - A ! 1 'i- , v v' '-' General .fund, showing bil 1 jl suice on haind, " '.4f,lT8H Special fund, showing bal- ancexn hapd, C,155J25 Educational I fund,, thowiug - biiLmce onlhand, ,. j lo,S436 A!s j exhibited 12 coupons of the ce nomination of $3 each, which said cou'pci.9 were de'troyed in the pres ence of the Bbatd.. '-j ' I: wai ordered that the Ilegister of Deeds be,in"structed to notify, all parr ties who? property lias been sold for take?, acd of which the county became the purchfcMfj, that if their tsxes aad ct 1 f ."ile ate paid before, the next regu&r meeting of the Coard the 25 per cin. penalty aill not b charged, but' afir that it will be strictly en- Ji-fj-U C. 11 ill, Justice of the Peace, sabmnittd bis! fee aal forfei annual report of fines, lures collected by him. Licenses to retail spirituous liquors were gratitfd to M. Sctiloss acd J. L. E MEl OF tDtTCATIOX. . v Tbe County Commx;sioaeri( apoa ad- jouraEaent, resolved themselves into a I Uard vi Edacatia, when the follow- trg' rrstfcdiogs were bad:, ! A com&uaicalicn from A. i. llradv to i he Board of Coaaly Commiiaiooers, which wis mpectfuliy refemd by said Hoard to the Hoard of Education, came op fur coBidtrUoa, whea, oa aaotiob, said crmseaiatioa i vas laid on the tb, atd it was. crdercd thai the casirma of tK toxtd f EdacaUoa.be diftcte I tu coatftt with' the Treasarer . ?- k- u .1 ? evrral ehool dlttcls la this coaaty. aad ri the jsasve U case 0 error. . I he 'fetaw-iesf;tra eypeiatrd school il tdetal lktlir damsel thertaad, I C3lbro: Moatf jx. M a ses3a af stone. A ee pttTal'ed la this atctiaa c4 Thara dsy, atu;juaJ fcy heavy rakas. Salcrra wih sasy chasre their miestea saws, is ihttf actkw ta this aia u ra;-j---: Smite VIIXE, N. (X, Feb- 8, 18S2. There ! will be held ia the Court House at Smitbville'Bruiswick eoimty. on tfie 18th inL. a convention of th lnr& ciUzens of .said county, te take eonaWeraUon and discus the fact ln1 hJ ret Ji have been, deprived of tne right right guarantesd to 2 them by the Constitution of the United States, and ot North Caroliaa to serve on juries; as enjoyed by our white fellow Citizens; and further, what is Ui : .u. : L a :' ucsh iv uv iu iuo prcmuxs, iur u tuuu i tion of such unjust treatment of, and llani ail Ia " I Ksm ': I ai wviait itnliAMa! prerogatives. The leading colored citi- sens of each township, ia said, couaty n will please call meetings' in their re- spectjTe t iwnships on Saturday, the 11th. inst., and select three (3) dele gales to represents their townships ia "J convenyoa , t ; ; T CEAiG, ; Joseph Spelis, Whitfield Geiffik, J. W. Smith. . Kobest C. Smith., Abraham HaaKixs, , Darwiu'd theory of the "survival of the fittest'.' U simply that the weakly die while the robust and hardy thrive . i , ; . . and life.. j.Hjbw true this is of all seed growtb, and how necessary to sow only hat which is suited by nature to live great Beea crowrs ana oeea aeaiers oi Detroit, Mich.; supply only the best and purest, raising their own .seeds by the most spproved, methods and' with the greatest care, and bringing to their busjaess the invaluable aid of 26 years' experience in culture. Their latest Seed Annnal, lor 1S8J, is a real help to the gardener, and should be in the hands of all who desire to purchase pure and true Seeds. It is seat free to all who spply for it. NKV au vEBTISEMENTS. SOHUTTE'S CAFE, KO. 3 Ult AXITE ROW, FRO XT : STREET. - i have openei my fasiiiox- ABLE ) ! ' RESTAURANT. I am prepared ioUka boarders by th day; : - .1 : W EEKjand. V' i. -r --5. MONT H First Class AcomVnocJa- tions for Ladies. The very but wtll be farclxbed that csa b ' purcuawu ib ui or we j JOKXIIEitN MARKET8. Liquors, Wines, &a, I. Will be at ' i- I . SUrEUIOIi QUALITY. ; TbeCUy of WilrulDstog liaa'lonf needed a ! uawesu r f T . i?;-, Kiiahioiiablo Caib. TOR LADIES AND, GENTLEMEN, And It 1 pay purpose to supply ihla want. Meals famished at all hours of v the Day, and op lo 12 o'clock , at Night. Cooductel on the ; F, A SCHUTTE, I I Proprietor. norember 2 tX .'" r , A n 17 VH ntd to sell EdUoa's J VXJCi J u Unlcil Telephone e4 KdlOB' lovUutlaoeoae itano oa Orrmm Uuiic ucloM iatup f"- -it gTie u4 CHAS. KLEIN - " - : f , Undertaker aud Cabinet . 52aker. -i AH Or Jen promptly atteaded to. The n oet CAftSen,U bl WOEK aad ! tb mmi liberal Traits. ebop oa rvUMtts betwcea f'reat a4 Sseoad. THE HEU nJHHmiSE STORE Behrends & Munroa . E. Cor, SUrSci Seeoste Straeta ; W1UIIXCTO.V, K. C WM rmwireily miX tae4lwiti 4 tTrlie mi Vurmumf w unr eseca fvinr. tlMisWr, auieTof Uwwy m4 Iui tnrUmr. Wrr,km I . MS a ui mm.lrmtts-.,M ie I' " 7 f ' e ra, clud noona. AJtt i-toc!ufs aiiuaETswT Ec wrocXi or , vtxes. Liaroca. tw ne4 m4 U hCAjrx j. a sppn; Ooct end Chco nc&cr. C""f nzxwiimmwm y irg e 4 rv wwm wtni I awst,,? s., liVniT rw' m sa imiAa a . .- , r v ; 1 -i Art atUatlea taat lmlUU fcaUc soU la this Sean vaa4 ef aay arttsla. mm is mm m w r - t - e tz3t m l
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1882, edition 1
4
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