Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / July 9, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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. ; . Jt 1,11:4 I rv- . THE 'WILMINGTON I!OST. SUNDAY JIOJIKIKG, JULY U, lf&-V Literary iNoto. ( y , " , Our .Continent begins iti second ?pl-; time with a change of form, and will ap j 2ear hereafter as a 8 page quarto, a nhape much better adapted to the maga Vine character of the publication J and fijr the "display effiae illustrations than iras the larger page previously used, lie literary contents are not diminish-; d, for the page.s while they are reduced to one-half the former sjz. are doubled in number. Indeed, the amount of reading matter is rath&r- increased,' for the advertisements j are now . printed separately f in addition to the lull 82 pages of.matter. Thexjoyeris restored, and ti e publication now Appears as a handsome magazine, a trifle larger than " the monthlies, and containing in its fifty-two numbers annually about one third more matter than the, largest of them. It looks now like what . its con ductors say they propose 'to offer the . public:' "An illustrated j magazine on the instalment plan, withj serial stories coming once a week instead of once a month, contents and illustration? to be lurnished by the best' available t talent the country affords." the Publishers1 Weekly, N. Y. . - The first cumber ia the new form is noteworthy as containing the first . in stalment of Judgo Tourgee's new story, - Hot Plowshares," which opens with a most interesting picture of icouutry life ia New York state thirty-firejjrears ago. Among other prominent, features are the continuation of Julian IIawthofne'4 'Dust;" E. C. Gardner's amusing apd eccentric "H0U89 Jill Built;" a curious "Alfskan legend," tellbg of the nummie found in that remote corner, of the New World; and "The lietter Sol dier," in which a Union Veteran dis cusses the qualities of the northern and southern soldier in the civil war. in a .Tray that shows a due appreciation i of the Talor of his late fots, whose prowess . be however, analyzes in a novel man er. .-.:-.; K'j :- -'';' The illustrations are nuuaerious and good, the most notable1 being engrav logs from drawing? of Whistle, Ameri can English 4,Impreesionist," illuatra lions by Jessie . Mct)f rmott of poem, and Trof. Elliott's Alaskan hkctchts. The number makes a lountiful baud-. Jul for ten cents. - I : VonKrcssfnau-al-Jiaro- Hon. O. C. Clark. The Democratic mass uicclirg which met at the Court house in Qraveu coun ty, Jiue 22ud '1SS2, by( a unanimous " Tote recomended your name to the state convention for congressman at large. Itis with plcasure,that we notify, you of this action, and in behalf of aaiU con rention request ibis use of your name. It was the Opinion of the convention that this congressional district is enti tled to the nomination, and that no one ia the state has superior claims cither by virtue of set vices rendered the party ; or personal qualifications, to the position 1- to ydurselfi ' - : '' - r ' very truly yours, i ! J. W. Harper, ER,) f I SS, Com; t.:-: i BRICE IpoCu New lleme, June 2G, 1832. Gentlemen: Your letter of the 22nd Inst, informing nue of the. action of the recent Democratic mass, meeting of Craven county has been received, -s This spontaneous endorsement of the people, among whom I was born land reared, awakens the sentiments of grati tude which I cannot adequately' ex press. It becomes me to give a frank, . candid, and manly reply. , Assuming my nomination to have been made not by any means a pro- - bable event it would be entirely the re sult ot a just consideration given to the . claims of the second district, which are so conspicuously meritorious. I should be in a restricted sense the representa tive of the wiah 04 and sentiment-) otthe second district. V Important questions ire now agita- tiag the public mind, from which issues will be sharply defined by the opposing parties; and the candidate of the Demo- - cratle rartj, if elocted uom the second district, should to be na honest rtpre isntative ol the distiict, be in full ac cord and sjmpatby with what is cooctd 4 to be the demand of a large pot lion, If not a majority, of the counties com poatog the district. I could not, gvnllemen, consrjeotious ty advocate any measure of adainiura- . tin policTi which I firmly believe te be ttttrly snbverslTe of the fundamental . priacipU of rribiicau institution. No lesialation, the avowed purposeof which b u conftr 4he power to gotcrn on e rAlnorty- and that too from considera tions which meet the moat scathing de- - Bonciation ia the axiomatic truths of !: the constitQtion itself ran ever 6 ad an advocate, or en arologUt in me. , I act not an office seeker; and I mi&ht properly add, that I would entertain the aaoat supreme contempt .for any man trho would mcru his opinions, or 4 sws Lis opinion, or compromise his e pinion, frum mercenary moUvea "; or : X.-ca sordid and corrupt consKJcra :ticrX ; : : The tctlon el the mtttis joa rep re tent, has aTorded me the unly proper y trrrt6' J f-f rtfmicg to UU , su jct ciUrr, aad I tare prcepUy atsi! , s d cj stU cf iu I weald not deceive any esv-ctcmij the rcpl of saj na- remit rcr, th re fore, te request that ry cra ciy nt be trcu;tt before 1L1 1 .its ccnTfsti-a, Uwoa'.dUi ni Thankinar the neoDle of Cravt-o coun- ly whom you repreBeut,iigain aiid again, for their continuing confidence in my persoqal and political integrity,! pledce ftjseilte-pTeseTve irniriarottcea By at- in oaj; counly. ahhough.1 am oo po ffiffle iUtcianeTheubl uaught else. Yours truly, UHAS. C. CXiAKK. DjjaeI OLD.VqbTi-'riii jH&cal ball has been rolling in the county for some I time, and as she rolls she gathers heat, I and is now on the verce of bursting. As the troop gather they view the broad "field of ' b&itSej and .from' cur h'troea that lead the ranks; we hear the -signs', aWs I well. ".. 1 ' While g6ing'on we wiah to tpeak j closely of county sffairs polki.: Qnf county ticket will be made August 2Gth: ui&uj are ijui MiJiiaiiio iui ms tore, men "full of rnlitio. jTJie lace wn db ueuicaieiv- iu uiaiu iuu eiuew. i hence," 1 Public eentimenti r 1 For clerk of the superior court, we still offer our gallant old standard bear- John T. Gregory,, he is" a noble strucfurS in 'the good .old part v; his nomination is.tfertaiu. ? t v v r For register of deeds, we look with pride on our worthy aspirant, John H. Hannons, a youcg man of the colored element, a' noble worker, a daring advo cate of humanily, and wilt undoubtedly , , ... j ' e-i. -fii" QO nonor 10 uis race auu uis.tjr. xuo two elements are. binding closer, our county Is in the van' Jllr.; USnnons will be - nominated by acclamation j his election will be fure. United element sure to stand. . M There . wilX .be dome contending for the sheriff's e ffice, but we will settle that. The liberal movement takes well; we are pitching pur ttntsi brightening bur armor and ' getting ready for tlxevar. Look out, old bourbons, we arc coming Since the trial of the foes of free bal lot anil fair count, there has been a great disturbance -in the Democratic family, prominent members are leaving auu axe joixuug me pufaaiuuuv i; .wi tne wona. wneu luc ternnio unjubi ness of Democratic rule shall bo made known to the poor, illiterate es.masssw . it soon will bci she will no longer pre dominate over the right. But her su pcificial head will bo overthrown, and( the world will look in her corrupt face aud cry shamt! sbanit ! to the cursed car go of wrong and infamous calamity. The old county will Mm;dly give a strong majority iu the next election for the upbuilding of the cause of right and principles of justice, that arc alone invested in tho triumphant old Itcpub- lican party. ' ; ' ; Wo would like to say more, but fur fear that we have already trespisscd, wc sign yours for the party of right and equal rights before the law, liberalism, and the endorsement of Hon. James E. O'Hara fo Congress. j ; v ' OLl) llALll'AX. ;. KbSAKsviiXE, NvP., July l'SS2. Mrt. Editor: Please allow me space in your most worthy paper to give a statement of. the political work.ngs of me liepuDiicans or inpun county. 1 must say according to the present lock out and feature of thiogs that the Re- publcans of this ' county appear to be cemented more closely. Again I must say that they appear to be highly.grat ified in hating the Hon. W. r. Cana day .as the nominee'from this congres sional' district, and O. H, Dockery for Congressrntn at largei ' This appears to meet the hearty approval of theunWl. Cottok. Maiket steady, with sales ted Kepublican party of this county. A. -for mvsMf. I .m a Renublicaa and ; ,, , , . am known as suchand shall da all in vnw rwirv Tav IKa inn nf l)i fnvA n.md trpntlmfP. and the en lira Rn- publican ticket. -; , m 't: j ,1 must say a wctd concerning Hon W. P. Canaday to ' the . many;readcrs Land friends of the Post, as a Itepub- lican and .friend f of Canaday, thatjf this district and state does owe the honor to any one man, as a vindicator w. -a- 1 -- -- -- -j. And format reason 1 mink thattac people will prove to be honest at the 0ext election, bv denoaiunir their bal- k w. m ft ft j ft lots lor mm. air. vanaaay nas provea l - e' e- t alL-' . I . 2 , 1 ' 1 . ' t friend, especially the colored and poor whites, in vindicating the juror qncs tion bo bravctr ail he did Hircurbi ilie proved toJe tiithd ro education, by the profound argumcaU he has ued in that respect - Fof these aud all other 1 JLi 1 people' man, and we shall rotc it when the lime cornea to vote. Vhere is UanaOUy, '. hI ftkr?. j Docitryf Sir, I Cxnwfrl.r- j ih a V.n nday is now using his pea t - it- k1 of the nation, and alao cpag-itg it !l through his columns, j Friends, I can not marshal words to give him the hon or due him. .Asfor O. II. iXxltry, he with his masterly language and pro foaad argument, U out convertipg the people aa he es. . Hr. Editor, for fta that Jt may Uta paas on your column I ntul cIomt. bat Ian not half through. iWe bc'U elect cr ksUlaUvt tkk Ct hls jear. I had the boaor ctbeiug t ncslnte of ey put the last caai pai fc the Senate. Atv cito scrcriis myself as year ronsrr U the II . 7. Simxoxi The INT ii naif 1 1 01 fr aaaaa. . - , ; 1 , KhASoVILlb, N. C., 1 i June 20th, 1882. J ' LihtoK rofcxr-Allow me space in your paper to say a few words concern-. to be oenrinatiob of W. IP." Canaday for con' or? frnm tlp. Lliirtl r.nnrrePKirma.1 dia- trlct, and O. G. Dockery for tho state at Urge. Now Mr. Editor, I propose to say but lilUe upon this subject, one reasoiiwhv. feelini as I do so conscious ('of the fact, that the ticket, will carry the strength of the party, I think there i9 a few liberal men in this county, and that is a rare'thine for DnnM : o every oue of thtmthat4 Totes wltlt us counts two. So he that is not for us, is against us. So in this campaign we must show I uuuru.eu iruui, waisu iu uuo dvuu phalanx, and at the closing of the polls viciory win ue percneu upon, u ; mblican ban per. This is enough for this time, and you shall hear from me Yours &c. A. J. Nixon. Wli.juiWt.TTOW- MARKETS. ' V July 3, iriRiTS TuRrEKTiKE. The market opened firm at 41 J i cents per gallon, with sales reported of bW casks at 41 J -cents. . ItosiN Theinarket was firm at $1 55 for Strained, and $162 for Good strained, with sales as offered. TAB. Market firm at 51 65 per bbl cf 2S0 lbs, with sales at quotations. Crude Tureittiite Market dull at'Sl 50 for Hard, $2 75 for Yellow Dip and Virgin, with sales as offered. Cotto-ST. Market was firm with sales at' quotations. The following were the official quotations of the daj: Urainary, y o 16 cts p 10 Good Ordinary,' 10 11-1G Low'Middling 11 7-16 Middling, 12- v SoodMiddlinc 12s - (4 4 (4 RECEIPTS. Cotton 18 bales. 434 casks. Gil bbls. 130 " ' J77 " Spirits Turptntiue, 0bl . CruJe Xurpintine. July 4 HrnuTs TuEriiNTiiSE. The market quiet at 43 cents per gallon, "with sales 300 casks at that figure KosiN lhe market opened firm at $L 55 bid for Strained, and fl 62J lor uoou btraincu, with' sales reported at quotations. 'Iar Market unsettled at $1 bo per bbl . of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations, . CRUJDE lunrENTiNE Market steady at $1 50 for. Hard, ? 2 75 for Yellow Dip and Virgin, ftales at quotations. COTTON- Market firm, with sales at quotations. Tho .following were the othcial quotations ot the day t)rdinary, V 5-1G cts iR ft Good Ordinary, 10 11 1G 11 0 10 " 12 " JjOW Middling, Middling,' s Good Middlintr. k i ltECEll-1 Cotton, Spirits turpentine, 8 bales . 586 casks 1156 bbls Kosin, Tar, 284 " -197 " Crude tur;icnU. I SpiRlTS Tc Juyi 6. nrEXTiSE. The market opened quiet at. 41 cents, with sales la ter 50 casks at 40V cts, and of 400 do at 41 i closing steady at that price. liOsiN lho inarkct was firm at sfl 55 for Strained, and $1 62i per bb: lor uoou strained, with sales as offered Tak Market firm at $1 65 per bb of 2S0 lbs, with sales at quotations. Crude Tcrpextixe Market stead v at $1 50 for Hard, ?2, 75 for Yellow JJip and VirgiD, with sales at quota- tions. ffPrted on a basis of 12 cents per ? ?dling. , The following .were meomciai qnoiauons 01 me aay :' 1 0rdiharyi v ' y 6-16 ' cU lb I Onrwi Orilinorv lit 11.1 R Middlingi. 11 0-1G H 44 . . 44 Middling 12 122 Good Middlintr. Cotton, -; , Spirits Turpentine, Kosin, . 3 bales casks 834 bbls .187 bbls 63 bbla j v;ruu iuriKUiUur , Julv 7- frFlElTS Tt'tPEXTlSE. The mar kct opened firm at 411 cents per callon with sales of 150 casks at -that price. 1 lKWixi no market was firm at $ 55 for Strained, aad tl 624 per I noi lor uoou otraincu, with sales. re- I Ported at quo tl iocs. CnyDKTmrEXTisK-MarketiedT at ft 50 for lianl, f2 75 for Yellow Dip J Virgin, with sales an quotations. Po TT o X,Maiket firm, with aalea ryr Middling; The foHowing, were the cfTtcial quotations of the day: tmlinary, . tnd Ordinary tw MtdJliii;, Middlinr, Ad Middlinc. 9 6-16 CU 1911 16 11 V lu 12 . Kt.cr.trrs. Cttou, Spirit Tur pen tine Hoia, Tar, . - 'ri "'.'?-, Crude Turpentine. Shales 3) casks OS5 bbU 217 bbls m bti ; rinirt Trtrcxnxc The m-ktt CMSfd Crta U 41 ! cu. ret raUon. viih tales rtperted cX 2 casks at 42 cents. Uoa x The saarket vast daU at $1 icrSux!ned,aadl CSJper tU dt Good S:ralaei, ni'Jk ealte t rrperu CrnTrxrnxTixK.-l!iktttdf at tl J ?r llxrd, tl .IS fir YUw Umis-MxiitffriihJ3C.ail tx at quotations. The -folio ofScial anotations: wine ' were the I - -v OrdinarrT - -9 5-16 cts lb uood Ordinary 10 15-16 Low Middling, 1113-16 Middling . 12 Good Middling, 121 Cotton ' v ' Spirits Turpentine Bosia i : Tar, i I Grade Turpentine , ' 5 bales 506 casks 1159 bbls 316 bbU 207 bbla July 8. f iEiCET-AWe quote the market for the past rwk as! firm with packages frae- tinnat advanced. Sales for the week 9i Tiecrs clean. - Carolina 0. Common 5a6f, fair $61a61. i Choice $6a7. Fancy f7. Carolina rouen rice la quoted at Wca $1 15 per bushel, for upland $1 35ca 1 tl 6U, tide qualities. ROCK LIME FOR BUILDING PURPOSES. 1 FJRESHLY BUBISED DELIYERED IN. WILMINGTfllT At $1,25 Per Barrel- Also I Agricultural Lime , and Carbonate, ol time. r ' LFrencli'Bro's., KOUKY rOlNTj N C? . Jan 2'J If. GREA'i .4- "JTJ IXX ll' The great success atlendiDg tbe Ms O It I'll I CHIP S.1JLM1S lleccntly .inaugurated by uie, prompu - J mo to oger still greater ISA1 KG AI N S. I am now "offer! ni aod will continue to onernnlll Uie-cloeor tbe present moutb. f4nftfla ,L lnvr nrfiv, liv tmr ipn I flun the Mine class of goods cau 1 ue had at any oiuer orv 3ANDSOEIE FIGURED LAWNS AT SIX GENTS PER YARD. Also Finer Laws tjit Higher Prices- Eleegant solid colors Figured (liallisj at ',-! IH cents ptr yard. Neat, plain Wool Drew Uoods, at l-li cents i- verTtrd. .- rrctty Covlon Figured Dms Goods, stlOi i eeuis per yara. Another Invoice of tboee handsome Japa nese jriaias, a cenu per yam. T1IE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST . STOCK OF.LACE EDGINGS . IN THE CITY. Ladles' CoMars, from the cheapest to the . i 1 - imesb . Tace Tlr . from tnree cents meh. itDwards. Linen Handkerchiefs, tronr-five cents eacb. , 1 r ' ,.- npwaras.. ... .-. CORSETS ! COI19KTS !! My store is the Headquarters for Corsets. . j ' a. targe supply of our Celebrated SO Cent Corsets Jnst 't Q : 'i i Zteceired, .' : mum GLOVES ! GLOVES ! ! GLOVES!!! : Come and look at our ' i -: v .... . - . ! Lonff-Lace Top-qiore at 25 vents. In short, I ofier to yon everything In the Dry tiood Ipae, at prices Vk iUcli defy con t REMEMBEK : - I i I have no Old Stock r : I T kssTa Km J - a My Goods are all Flrt-Cla ; a tweiv mew uoods iiativ r And I have bat QUE I'lUCK. 1 rtspexfUDj'liiTite alL . John J. Hedrick. MAY. 18th, 18S2. may 21lf .THK IXADi5a OCXTIST9 Of IU UAT cre that hi set dlisnni if risw y dlwd4 vMsy r U ver. ir. Umf. lor. Um KiMst)i mtM Liver are kept t P fcrtordr, perfect healtli wtu ta remit- Tbia train has aly W aswwsi alMMt Usm asd tor yars rs4e a8t4 mat sfosyvtOeat lvis( s) to Ba4 rc itC Tbe Auernrv of VitmO asJ KM s7 ik Uvw Oare marks a smtw r la ia UvtateUM trsstMc. ttadwcresta HniM trMM tmt mt varevacsM. ii mm. iaisens4 tae ersxate tm-mry U stomr tsb aad lavvjraM swtn r IMm greaa or. s.aa4sw.y a - n r lam tst i uaaa iwunn smtas us t ruM y jt ro?i um tt Jasdw rtsala tirav rn Malartal I mr, aa-4 aa 4UScf tie H toasi eeitaaaarvaaay snr fa. tmaies startat fr-rjsy. It iTcvss TJtSS lrety,fcjri b4mo iw m com- Ike Veen. As a I n s I I-wnle ts m smml fa rivrrMUiBtaUN immII. tw t rt-K aa v aw !ta roa i awttT s PEOSPECTUS. THE VILMINGTdN POST FOR I 8 8 2, With its Exceedingly Large t Sub-1 scription LIST is the Best1 A DVERT1SIHG MEDIUM in s the only Republican Paper Published in the Second and Third i Congressional Districts. rcacis csses of the people, r WHITE and COLORED. advocates Equal Rights bef.re tho Law and at the Ballot Box of ALL MEN. re gardlegs ol . COLOR UK NATIVITY. its loottion is in the ,1 TRUEST COMMERCIAL CITY-; in North Carolina. '.V ;-.Hv'-'--- 1t: G1V15? dF) tNT MARKET REPORTS iT ia oi'rtwtb xa .1 RINCs ANDICLIQUEG Railroad. Political or Commercial And Exposes thra Wienyer Foand. ADVFUTIMAC; ITAlElf lVOITl- TWO DOLLARS !; A Tttrii Adrorctv Do set Fcrgn U C4 tkt Ccatj 1 5 ; WitliTczrltssc. :: CAUTION ::1'-3 t'l WOI.FE'g. i i Schiedam Aromatic 1 TT BAVIN ti BM KBOUUUT TO OUR 1 atUatioa that Iniltatious of oar article are batrg sbl U thia market, notice U hereby al a to ail; m tl.tnay coartr xaaAle.ofaayarUcKwitnasr ail i.wul Ifl TCCt Soadiy.KAJ Jl J trad aaarka above dcsctlbrd, mil b lecta fart Uo C. trrcxxscGrc trc t rct a to; 'A d vim nszuEinx. CSVTXe OfPICK OKXK&AIt 6tTrUltNTKKIKKT 1 WUialngVon.N. tJuni,iac j CHANGE OF 8CHCrUl.ft ON and alter June , infs, t s n t . llioMDxer Tnintoo the W4 W. rtwd wuirouu ipiiowat . 1 .' ' DAY MAIL AND EXrUEcS TUAJN Daily oe. 47 North and 43 fctatji. Irava Wilmington, Front SUett " l-pot ai SWA w. I Arrive u NV aiaoa.'.-., .............13 to Pk Leave JLS7 p U ArrtY fti WUmlBsion, lfYoat HU JJOfOt . 1 1. 11. , twsrsi -r FAST THROUGH MAIL AN1 PAStjKN- QJSS TRAINS, Dally Ne. Kort and 10 South. , - Loavo WUialDcton, ProntHtreet Depot ftU. A 2 P m Lave Weldon .... CI I'M I Arrive fttWUmiarton.FroDt&Uxct - Train fro 40 Son lh will stop only at Rnckr Mount, Wilson, Uoldsboroand tgmxl Trains on Tarboro BraueU ' Koad In Roekr Mount for Tarboio at 12tu M. i.d 7.1i 1 Mm dally. Returning, leave Tarboro fat 9JW Jk. at and r At dally , Train No. 17 makes close ronneriinn Weldon for all points North l)allr. Ait rait via Kiel) tnond. and dally except Mna day via Bay IJne. Train No. 13 run dally and his in connection for all points north via turn - mono. ana watDiogion, xo a iuaacsclgi connection fofTs 1 uoro, 1 All trains mn solid bctvsen Wtimio. : I ton and Waslilngion. and hae 1uUwui Iralace hlecpers attached. - JUJxXi r. U1VIKK, Ocneral bupX V A. roPE. Joul rasacnetr AicnL June 25-tf G" STjrXKiNTJCNDltMT'a tjru.. WilnlnL'ton. CoIniabU & U Lc.sta R. R CoBpitn). . - i.- WlUMIMiTOS. N. t"M tmt Cs iNi ouanuk ur ct'iiiuut.r i . :. j: ON ANU AKTEUJnne;l;sl l'r. M the following raueuger tt-titviii will berunou Ihlsroaa; ' NIGHT EX I'll Ii TKAlN;(lnj) No. A West and 47 LU ; Leart WHmidtrton... t V Leave rjorenco. V-1 A. 1 Arrive atC. C. A A. Junction.... . A. U ! Arrive at Columbia............. 0 to A. LeaTaColambla .....latflf a Leave V. C. ii A. JaacUoa.. .... 10 f. Lear Florence at............. M A. V I ArriTeat WUminrton . I Nieltt Mall and Paaacosf r (rain, UsiJv , now west, ana. mj nail and i'a aeoger Train, No 4? EasU . i LesToWUtnlnrtoa ........... ...11.10 f Arrive st roixa:e.. a it a a Leave riornee..... Moor ArriTeat WUalartoa . l t TrjUn 43 stops at all station. " No. 40 stniNi' rniv at flrmlest. til I v ! TtUe, rair Lmft, Marlon, Pass ns ere for Onlamb'a, se-l ti I on O. A t K. It.. C . A A. IL IC Allien Janet too, and. all .pnini try, j Should UAeo. iSMchtKJprvw J rVrarale rnllnian fUpcrsft(sftilai and for Ausustaoa train 7. I All trains run solid btvern Unrt and Vr unlng Uw. , ' ' A. rurtl Oca'l rnscntvV Ai. JunegVuT UidliLd North Caroliia Htiltir AUaatle and 2Crus Caroline imkfc Time Tabic, iio. F.tprrML rseseneer aed Met! TnMM I oat uua road aa bilsni . mi M tl i it itie U lJ MUJUUISJIV tr- Treut t m ri la s Uim HMb as--- fwssw 4 s4 Ja-n s-v f"T aa sa. , .,.,JWj Trttn e Wftl irsss''' stmt srrea Um a.s..' i ' - ; ;LlT ' U .y j'JI ' T JH - ! I tz TEi )tTiii. , rr. ! i kUsfun. ffi, a t4 iw t over !! Lt""" '1 ,j Aft a-it! Tinrsi f" ; a orae'e , - - zi , t IS. J BKliJi V : S fawdaw ., ....t !S, tveiarb I " cttairia Mas t-t v4rd baLif. ' i - ''"-, ': " TtaJN mmt 5i 'e-A ' JUsi ,,p' tfi fWSB Um smM, S lJa.4M tLa fiMHw IU ;, ... . i j .... twis. aiwii.m. tor " imm -r -Tti t ' r ,",v vn. awts aSV S jswis tjsaw a 3f ntrrr. a. r.
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1882, edition 1
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