Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Aug. 13, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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l-- - - ....... , -,-;-.. . U J I I f V vi r o limit i, UUJ I . :i -.0 tU I ' -I-:- VOlJUME XV. 'iStoW a Tostbffiee at Wilming- I It if. v., VK,iauni .t TtATES OP ADVERTISING. Eigat (?) Jiaes, Nonpareil type,con- Lltut Bquare. -.; I. Fifty Wats per liuo for tbe first in iet$la 3.rA twenty-five cents per line foreaiti additional insertion. -r All ndrerlisements will be charged I C fhe ebove rates, except on special "4! jonUacis. J: ; - m -i ( The Subscription price to The Wil4 ' vron Post is $2 00 per year: six Bonthj'fc oo. f j t r -v j -V All communications on busines must be a4dre3scd to The WiLMiNQTOii fosT, )VilminKton, N. . ') . KEGUUR republican New 1 Hannver County "For Clerk of the Superior Court 6TaUEY VanAMRINGE. , j For Sheriff, . . "BTEl'II EN H. MANNING. ': :. 'rv ' - : , For Register of-Deeds JD3EPU E. SAMPSON. For County Treasurer,' ' OWEN BURNEY. . ' ! 'I - For Coroner, ; --"-K ' HOWARD 1). HEWLETT, i f For Surveyor,' - . LEMUEL D. CHERRY, LEUISLATIVE: TICKET. For Senator, i 34 For jUpuse of Represenatiyes. WILLIAM H. WADDELL, EUriTACE E. GREENE. ! Tor Constable Wilmington Township, . ROBERT SWEAT. j . F. II. niilBY vm. TIIK BOARD I OF AI.nKItxIIEN. 'V publish in . another, column tho able and dignified but scalding letter o( Mr. Frank H. Darby, to the Board , , of Aldermen of this city, who allowed A thir partisan prejudice to get away with their better judgment by passing 't a 'resolution requesting Mr. Darby's re . eignation nscity attorney, on account . of Mr. D' views on thecounty goyern ! v nnyit question. , Bu,t when a child puts : jfu baud irif the fire lit must expect to gct'burned. So with the Board ; they T footed with the wrong' man, wften mer .thougUt they could, with impunity, in. f' 'suit Mr. liarby and thq other liberals . of Wiluiiugton. We have never seen -a better hiter of the kind, and take it a oeuer iw oi iuuu, -uu .... .11 lo , jlUi is the best letter tha.could pjrtsiuiy nave ueuu wruteu. az. xj. ia a vcrv ablio voune lawyer! and , when writimg about an enemy, ne snoves a pen of gal) and especially when writing about an enemy who ia an ass, as it wah lu this lease. We understand that ihd members of the Board are going l' . : r I around cursiag themselves for the mis ' tike thjy bade in their foolish action. ' ,1 - 'Ve commend the letter to every Lib- ral Republican and Democrat in the - ,- tate, and hope it will be read by all. The sentiments therein expressed in aor of independent thought, freedom i , of stpeechand liberty of action, will bo endorsed by every true ii)an, let him, he Democrat qr Republican or Ljbfral, white audi black, rich and poor, by pro Tessionals as well aa nou-profeMional gentlemen, and there is no wonder that the lioard are ashamed of their infa- mous cnauct. CLX.J V.MES M UI80 LEAH! Tli rcuiloman whoso namo heads this arlicW lias inado wore speeches for the past fou rtevn veaw for, the Demo cratic party, tau any - Qthur five men m North! Carolina, and aa nronens ..;.. wit-- than tnv ' - T " w guinea uicu m uiu biuvc,- u new i-win avii. a h ih .i.i..- uL.i .1 : I ih t lti .Wir in. .n. rwrtnstruciion ia 18t)ar. They hare .t.-.i i.;, .UmtwiMibirr aHldos. they havo ,givcn him the small dress pa rado positions, and have used him for their own benefit, but he Das ai lass .'Kcn'thu trror be made many years ago, sudhas finallr and forcTcr severed his cuauecuon wan m otu miwu ty that is ibnly to-day a onumcnt ot .the dead past, and the organisation 1 which U katat In distance for the .pur - josool reminding the yoaths or wr ' - , axmtrv fti tfid" Java of slarerT and ol - - T ' - rebellion. ? V - ; -"'A ' The uaf that sach progtcssiTe, lire I sniahlo men as Gen. teach, i Major Price, Cot. Cook, Col..Clrk. ! Mr,DT- vol. uooa. vuv.., AtftnT r-v Pnvrri lien. LUOZIBM. i ni: Mr. Cocke, Coi. Folk, Mr. Chnrchcu, Mr. Troy. Mr. King, ut, uawcw, kandre-ls ol others ol enal ability and i .. . i.u u r . i- v : - " 1 . . old barque so badly demoralized, that she is bound to djift on the rocks and become a total wreck in November, next-, ; Witb. such a' stwrn'ss is now raging in the glourjqus old gtate: with the tide against her, , with the,, rotten plank in ker -bottom, withttho torn sails, broken rigging and a drunken, crazy pilot, the old Bourbon Democratic, ship could not safely have rounded .the point of rock ; even without the above deser tions. Bnt having lost her beet and abliest seamen, old tars of many years of faithfal, patriotic ecrviee, the Bouri bon, Democratio ship is just as - sure" to go on the rocks on the 7th day of No vember, as the day is certain to tome. We welcome such men as Leach: to the party 01 progress, and we hope to sec more of tire live men of the state I em brace this opportunity to assist then; oiu .motner state to shake pit the hands of her despoilers, and to rite again to prosperity and happiness. ; When tho draymen at Fayeltcvillo: celebrated their anniversary . with can non, procession, : speeches and water- raelion feast, a few days since, a coun tryman inquired what that firing of can non meant ? ping. properly informed he heaved a heavy sigh of relief, and said; "I was afraid Cumberland had adopted another gen.'; : ' ; There was a flood in the olden ti tines. Noah's flood. The bourbons of that age did not believe in a change. They , : ' -. I were "conservative" people,' and i be lieved the old land marks would siand age and time, or "My God Abernathy," or anything but a: chaDge from tho honored and time-worn principles of the Bourbon Regime. In fact a dry rot had taken hold of the people and all was bourbon. These people felt and honestly, believed that the newt departure of Noah and his people was a radical folly. : They pro nounced him a- carpet-bagger or water in a siip, built by fools who a did not kuow or have sense enough to know, how to go in out of a rain, even if it was a light, damp spell. These people were bourbons. ' Nbah'3 Ark was a success, lho tlooduid coma and the infidels were all drownad, ; i Such is the lesson of history. -History repeats itself. Come in out of tbo wet gentlemen for there is achange iind a drowning for old prejudices, and , the ship vith live raeu aboard moves on- .Capt. Thos. J. Green iJNa veteran in the steamboat service on the Cape Fear has commanded the steamer stal0 eince het flr8f triP!;about fifteen years ago. fcvery bony snows; Am him likes Capt Green. When the forcct met and warred at Warsaw, and when the fight was ovor, and people enquired what thoy were firing cannon auout at Fayetteville, it.was explained that the Democrats bad nominated GEEtx lor Congress. Thra wasaBurprise uVi-'apt. Green was not a face rivtr man, ' but it was regarded as an improvement on an former nominations by tho Democrat. But ihe truth finally Ie taea out tnai is .was not Capt. "Tom" Gfeea at all it was a gentleman from Warren county, recently "adopted by Cumberland Democrats, and a man waom ;tue peo ple do not kuow at all, Tincy the DheliDjr" of this sold out - people,, who even to this day are eaquirtag what manner of man is this our ' adopted son " and who knows why he run away irom his nqmecoirs grand mothers over in Warren county 7 stixk and ikiic;ui;i:.' ' V din from the Raleigh -JUu tbe iollowine article : , J We commend to ; the voters i of ras TKrd District the following lUUe inci- I . -ft 1. . . iwATf. nVA'ktl't 1 mv - .. from Washington, fcoaators jUausom, of North Carohna, and est, of Mis- SOUrU Were Itt WO IWS. w vm na.snmuiofi I was told by Senator est; Senator Ransom, you have re- markable set of people Jo your state. a mm from North Carolina was in fc. f jni aliort lime arty wun thj handsome stylish horse for sale. At tracted by the fine appearance X ihe i ig what ne as ecu w w uw?c. . . Vim thousand dollais1 he answered t ;Ue nTir f 1 XTvA ..id the man. "he could not 1 . .Mrllnr ia the une." 1 I - 4 --- . V'l. !.. iTlenf aremaiKeu, The man saoos m : .v.M. tmti-d a lick ia bis life." "lYrhar. then, he U i go &V horse, sid v . r. - buUc. in less man ud w . . . I ierhsps then, fee is a supeti orait i I akedi -Well, o? Irteaj, I yor bowe good for? - I m-. with rreat ruatas - 1 WILMINGTON. NORTH his name is Matt. Ransom ! i - TIT . .- ' vv o aia not . learn the name of the great grand dam of ihe ninth s genera tion of this celebrated nag, but perhaps u appiicanoa may-r be found in the Third Cobgresslonal District, ' where ine uemocratic Bourbon, candidate consumes ah Hour at! a political meet ing: telling his pedigree and about his great grand mother of the ninth genera tion; Rose and Troy trotted out the 'Green horse" at Fayetleville, but: the only good qualities shown were "pedi gree and style," - ? j. ;- '.- ;. It strikes us that the great grand dam of this horse is the one that the grand 'mother of the 9ih degree, Col. Wharton J, Green rode over the Roanoake river many, many years agoi i r.:. ; 1 Wont our friend, ihe editor of the f Times, find but the color of that thar horse, because it makes some difference ajncrtie iuumag mis nere campaign on the' color line. ."; FAYTTEJilLLE, Aug. 10, 1882, For t wel ve years' Cumberland county has been ruled by "the "Grey Horse-" Mr. Troy, however, (who sooner would have named his "sorrel" self) denomi nated (he did not nominate) a !reen Horss for - Congress. This change , of colors in the horses was unfortunate for the old thcroughbreads, and the old Grey Horse who has worked long j in the party traces, has been swaped away and a professional coft.hitched up as our county "Empenor." j j?' T." " !; ;;- In other words Hon, : A. A. J)Ic Kethan, who has grown old in public service, and who has been know as a bsnefactor and philanthropist f or half a century, has been cut dowu and cast out as a member of the board oleounty coTmissionsrXand Dr. W. C. McDuffie, a praticing physicia who is "green" as a'practioner for the body politic, is elected in hU etead. Dr. McDuffie is a clever "gentleman and a;! man of great ability in his profession, but if he mixes politics in hisi practice now,1 it will be bad for physician and patient. The election ot county commissioners by tho "squires" ia Cumberland, re sulted in the o erthrow of four mem' bers of tho old board. Mr. W. il Kelly is tb.9 oaly old member re-elected, and although there was a' contest his elec tion should have leCBthe first and by acc!iahia!ion. ' Thrco oftho foil hiw men elected voted for prohibi foi last year, but hava surrep.dered "xnau inatVr : ht McDuffie might'weakea on transfering the bar foam to the drug store & he ia himself a doctor, but the ..other mem bers of the new board are straight. Mr. A. A. McCaikie is perhps the best man on the, board, a man of large-and liberal views. The Republicans fought hard to elect him a commissioner whetf Che people had a voice, in theso matters. ut nevertheless, and to the contrary notwithstanding, and however; so much j wc, the people, will elect the the next board,-and it matters little for one short year what kind of stock the beaton oligarchs hitched up. v ox. 1IOX. J. 31. tlLlCirf' LETTKB. lie Withdraws from the Democratic Party A "Brief statement or tne .Treasons Wlilcn Impel His Action, Which. ViU le Shortly Followed by a SI ore. Extended Statement of IlisrosUleu- iJixiscTOK. N. a. Aug. 3. 1832. Qti Otarlcs E. Jmcs, Editor qnd Dro- vridor Jjquu Observer ; : Mv Dear Sir : i Your letter asking for hit Dolitical views, and what rtioji I Mronmed Ukioar in the pros ent canvass, wmcn is iixeiy u oe " a 1 t. A t very-excimg ,ani animated one, was f jrwarded to me at New York where I hftv beta some weeks on professions! hni!nf.i. 1 onbr reached home last eight; and aru compelled to leave in two hours, to be absent some days, and thrrore cannot now write at length exDresainir mv views, bnt will do so at in .irif da either to rati or to the people at urge l merely say now. a shall ceae to act longer with the Democratic partv. r cife the feeble ; influence f my name in farther pro notion of iu success; and I may add tuat, there are many thousand of true n.4 ntrmtic men who. in mv opinion, facd I speak not without knowledge of what 1 sayj wmi oe icnueirew vj tint ruons that impel mv action. IaerAiu to act lonr with, the TVmoeratie rvartr. I shall abandon so cerlhed political principle of a long rvoMie career. As a test of my eoa- sisteacy I Invito all to a cooiparitoe of m rch and votes, far Iwentv-flve years, with that of any public man in the Stale -I shall invoke the strictest scroaay of' my pubUa acts as afcctinj; Internal improTtmeaU, edaatka and the nigh est iatreu cf the people I tete the wrtrd art1 won eajraatts. ro i nave alran been a Whir la rwv ani a rowed ry . Iahonld coatiaae to met with the DecocrxUc party if the same castfa that Lr; tartliM ne DUiw xu.ed. ssd If the tjartr were rro- rtesaire asd paarlOc .saoajh ta free i!f of i?Mw-y ykidlar te the rnit2t demand la restoraUaa 19 rvoru'.sr rUVu in thetonaty ftrt. tit riiU tf tit LMJt can CAROLINA. SUNDAY. AUG. 13. 1S82. ,; be protected, if necessary,' "by wise leg islation, wltnout disfrancbiainff au - the people: pt the State, as la done--bv de- manaing an absolute xcpeal ox the. pro hibWon act in utterly ignoring the color-line, of lh rat es, instead of de nning more disUBcti as they did in meir recenc conyenuon tne engen dering anew the strUb ' and ill. feejunr between the races, thereby seemingly encouraging i eeclionaZwn, so much to oe deplored by all who desire 4o tee the grand old commonwealth grow pros perous and great, and peacs, aimony, sftid fraternal feeling restored, between every t State of this aclorioas TJniOn. lie. great dommatine Anglo American race will always rule in America, but wnue turns is so, it 4s not stating; j the question! too strongly to assert Vaat the sublimest mission of humanity, as well ss the highest statesmanship, should be exerted in lifting up the lowly, and elevating the laboring classes, of both' races, toj a higher, plane of mental and 1 mom I nnrifkrUv A" ' ' '." 'it I. rejoico that not ah inch of this land of j freedom is polluted by th e tread of ;a slave I I rejoice that this great Uyion is restored in Jact, as I trust it soon will bo by a feeling of na tional pride and fraternal loye through out its broad borders, and thus will sectionalism have to yield to an ardent love of.cpuntry. .Then will the Qouth receiveiiier just measure of control in the affairs of the national government ; then will North. Carolina have a' chance for- Vice President, Cabinet officer,' Supreme! Court Judge, Foreign Minis ter, or Jpossibly President i of the United gjtates. W - . I haye jno time to discuss the tariff or education ; and internal improve-, ments by the general government. , Excusei the haste with which this is written and its brevity, for, an I indi cated above,! I shall give my views and the principles which influence me more at length .at an early day. . Very respectfully. J. M. Leach. The Democratic Hakakgue. . ColGreenfs spesch(?) of last Mondsjr night, waaj listened to - by ' about 200 people, one-half of.' whom were Re publicans and Independents. Froper- y. it was not a speech, but an old re hashed harangue of abuse against the Republican party at Sometimes, and at its leaders at others. It was .about one hour and Ithree-quarters long, and about one hour and forty minutes were occupied in old and stale abuses of General Grant's - administration-and his. appointments to office. Not an in telligent man in his audience bnt was disgusted with his school boy effort; his ack of originality, and his superabun dance of old and exploded abuse. It reminded us of "the sweet by and by" irom a traveling organ. ; He was mis rabl itioeScal. for while in his ' hour .epuDiicaus as respousine iyr uro vo of their leaders, and then in his other five minutes he begged for their votes, and expressed a different sentiment. He was actu ally disloyal in nis refers ence to Confederate times,' and was sarcastic and bitter sgsinst the colored people. Hie must be of Ebglish lineage, for! twice ia his speech(?) he took occasion to assert that the Eng lish and ! American must rule this country.- ) . : . . - Did he forget how many German, French, Irish, Scotch, Scandinavians, Italians, Spanish, etc.,- of other na tions it takes to make up this great country, or may be he donrt want such people and their descendants. who lovn their forefathers, to vote for him or his party. We can Sssure him that not , many of therh will. He spoke as sweetly as he knew how about the beauUfat, bounding Cape Fear, and said ' he would do all he coald for her people and her interests, but he sneeriogly ridiculed the small streams called thtm ngly names, and intimated that the people -of his District living on the Waccamaw, , the New, the Lockwoods Folly, Ihe Shalbtle the various sounds, etc-, need expect noth ing rrom him. Ihere t was no enthusiasm among his hearers, and bat faint attempts at cheers. Warrentoa J, yon have largely nnderated A .ihe inuUigeace of the T gpod ''feople of this District, and they will, let ran know it. ."., Gov. Jsrvis fsliowed in Ids nsnsi oil twangy style, bat ke always speaks the tame way, and says about : the same things, and we left, to'g? tnomt and re-, fleet about the Western railroad swin dle, how he got so suddenly rich, eta. . err items." r , - - The Board of MagUtrates'mti lloaday and re-elected tan old Coard ef Conn- ty Commissioners. . . . ;. , The Board of Oonatj Oommissioa-e-s convened ia legnSar aaoaOly ens- ska on tie nh last, and tnasacSi the svgalat rwtian c4 kmiaessw 2Ir. desst XL uavta vat ancsU4 as conaty atadest ta tie Xcrt Careers Ualversity. Tie Hjsxi sJ;3xrasd to st sa cn Uonday, -i.- ta icu Uz C3Slslsta: , Ti "' ' ' " ... - - - -- ; The old board of Cooaty Commissioners oTPenderooaaty were-e-elected. - j Therelis much talk of the establishment of cotton eed ollmllla In our city. , Can't you last bear the ring of the right metal la Mr. Darby's recent letter. ; I SL:'7 rt-" - v;,;V:'J . The Iron bridge at the W. & W. BaUroad depot has receive 1 a new coat of paint. i ; Messrs. Q. Boney Bon we believe take the palm for the first new cotton of the sea son. 'I ' ' ' . I The retail groeer don't like watermelons, or rather be don't like those who live on them. -; : - - . Robberies are getting to be too frequent again. - Alnt there some- way to pat a stop to them 7 - ; ' - " " - ' ' CPt. Bobert Rntcllffe la making aome beautiful additions to hia residence on Chestnut street. .i - . . ! '- -V , :: ; '.:: & A, big revlyal la going on at Town creek la BmnswUk county aid many converts to the church aro going lnT f - Tne Hibernian a had a happy time Thurs day aa did also the"Blg Injuna" we mean our good mends of the Wyoming tribe. , A colored child, about five months old, named Sarah Henderson, was feund dead In Its parents bed on irlfth street over rail road on Friday morning. Barrett's circus will exhibit ia this city on ironday, September lllh. and there la another one on the route this way. Save up your pennies, boys. The old Board of Oomniisslonera. ofBla aen county navo been re-elected. Cumber land elects a new board with one excention commissioner Kelly was retained. .r .,: t , There was a colored concert and festival Monday night at Minnie's Hall, and as ye reporter went along by, they seemed to be In high glee, and tnjoylng themselves. Rev. Mr. Peschau, pastor ol St. Paul's Lutheran Church, left us last Monday on a vacation for recreation for Uve or six weeks. . "We wish him much haDDiness. The guano warehouse and elevator oppo site ihe city ha been lengthened to the ca pacity of eo.OOO ions. CapU Pennypaoker Is a stirrlntr man when startu h aneau. , -' - n 4- weregretthe necessity Which compels us to lay ovzt an interesting comma nice tion signed fJKepudlican." We wi ll take pleasure , in publishing It in our next issue. 'f - J "-j The beautiful little crape myrtle trees, so abundant In our city where they adorn our yards and gardens, are now inl full bloom, and it is really charming to look upon them, j i ii- Mr.' W. J. Penny has been appointed a postal agent between here and Charleston, S. C Mr. Henry Hall succeeds Mr, C. P lockey (resigned) aa postal agent between here and Charlotte. N. C. One of our: young german friends, Mr. Fred Lessman, has deceived an appoint ment in our Postofflce, under tol. Brink. The "Grass Widows" are think ing of hav ing a jolly excursion next week, and they seem to be somewhat selfish, for they ex elude outsiders, and allow no persons, ex cept their maid servants and men servants not even the strangers within their gates. We hope our- Western jpaqera will not no tice thia. i - : h' ". A1 For the sake of modesty, we withhold the information we are In possession of. in re gard to the Mcllhenny-Coraer prize. We can, however, say? this much, that the prize will be put on exhibition as soon as the committee can arrive at a satisfactory conclusion, and arrangements can be made fir the time, place and person to- make the presentation. The gallant Capt. Harper, conceiving that the wear and tear on person aa well as propcrtv was becoming too burdensome hu concluded to make but one trip a day Tbe numerous excursions which he con tinuou&ly has ; to aceommodate, together with two trips a day, were terrib ly taxing to brain and muscle. So the fc Passport,' alwaya ready for excursions, wlltheieafter leave here every morning, returning every afternoon. 1 Wears pleased to not that Chairman Bagg announced in the last mettlng of our Commiaalonera, when a political i dodge was about to be Introduced, that they had not asMoabled as poUUclans, and we hope that spirit will actuate . the Board when Use petition for mere ."polling place la handed U. We will believe so at any rate until we sea what we will see. We need mere voting conveniences, and we think our honorable Board .la well aware of the tact. j. ; m . The ease of Andrew i. Walker, tried' for tbe murder of, Tttoa Wright, was tried ta our Criminal Cbe.rt Thursday. Ttse draw- lag Irosa the special venire of 1 saea wsa precisely exhausted when the Jary ofU mast was obtained. The case ! aadnlte aa episode occurred la the InaJoo of the first w lines. He was poa the wltaeas stand, which eat not attu taaadaiioii, and was Ulnstrallmg Use poaiUon of U man wb waa shol.aad whe watUlnstraUBg the poaiUoaof the feaaa who was snot and Ivow he scU,wh U Am clary larowtag down Ids hands epoata tsar of the stand, and laanlaghis need and TMdy heavily tarward, the staae yVttdedto Tata Saree, and ha41oasg towont etreta eatsjoe tMSawtoaaMst isnittmwa- tmioasktatUsajae um asem erevs aaplaag habit poaUr.whlh ageaeralgtCS aaow theaajr and nessssveawiineiMitag: tne eftne esMeatrlat. The f reefy SBsxJi the ansae aa tkivutsmts. IfcsavXI. I Kn -U.rJaaasy.lfctkeprtr isl asngflT Y ' - T iwv lm tsieafcirtnfir aeBC. iw Moore aiiw StW aad r- r-'ied ta .a a hard c&sn te vita. He xasgiraewpe -m nsnrncd at ex . and ars wwkJs Sfcgla tofigi y. The Vlcor Fire Ciompany, eg Kaleigh. m Braaa Band, and theBalelgk Cadet Contpa ny. visited our elty WsdneaUay and were entertained lh handsome style by oar no ble colored firemen. contest ofapeed wum engagea in utat anernottn between the UtUe Colombia No. a, the cape Fear, Ho. a and the Dread Ifota, of our eity, for the prize woawuisuisauvar.iee-pitcnar. The Cape Fear won the prise. Baking time that would put to the blush many of oar larger eltlea. We have heard some eC oar best eltlxens. and high ofSdala maw i. terms oipralae of oar gallant eolored nre- m. turn xionor jnayor Bnuta waloomed the Visitors to our city, and r r rr t of the Victors, thanked thelUyor Ibrhls wwvwne. uoi ueo. siansonat tne eon elusion of the welcoming Mnnmiu ped upon thestand and presented the Cape IT1' and. pretty TJ, ,t. Flag, .the handiwork- and ' -4 r. Maggie Davis, of thlseltv. vinHM tr received it la behalf of hia ooaapanr. and yif" " man jot xne eaatlful present. The proeesalon in tne afternoon uu&au wou inaeea, and "all want merry as a marriare ball.'-'? Ta. i.itwM Thnraday-eveaiiinand w juyea wemaeiTes in such a way as te in- uuw sawn so come and see ns again." circus uomlnjr. SAa T,;"- 8. H Barrett A fWa n n.Mi u.-l Railroad Shows and Oriental Circes will xuiDit ana perrorm In thiy-dty on Mon day. SeptembeTllth Thar i u or go-by la this show. Th advenes agent wuw y sne way, is one of the cleverest business men that evar (miiiAJi in oar elty making arrangements. The irons paraoe is said tobe the most wea- derfully hrlllLnt and attractive ever before een in noathern eltlea, i ,, :; .-. ; ,,; , A colored boy. itbout nine Team old, had his left foot cut off at the W. & B..B laat Ifnndav. TTia left leg was also badly mangled be low the knee. He was swioriac on the side of the car ta boyish amosemeut taking a ride when the accident oc curred, t I . ' THE BoA.no ov Atntsmv The Board of Aldermen met in reg jar monthly session 1 HondaV aitar. oon. The prshelplee items of inter est were tne receiving of a commnra niotUon from Mr. F. H Darby, which was read and laid on the Uble. See the letter of Mr. Darby in another col umn. . . Alderman Chadbourn moved thai the office of City Attorney be abolish ed. The motion was carried without uissenung voice -y isThe report of the SuDerinten.nt af Health was read. Showing that live whites and twenty-four colored per sons had died darin th smamIi " r A committee wits anDolntad ta act with the' Board 'of Andit and th OGmmUtee of Knance In the purchase i me contract for keeping the dry clock in repair lor the year, from August 1882; (Was -awarded- to J. L. Winner for f 120, ; . Bev.Thomaa Parker. Ddar aflUithaiiv chaxh, colored, notices hia friends that he has returned. Of All Vim I I 1 1 1 1 i . .km Hl.d.. Bluee will meet at Thos Soott'a Wednesday Aug letn, y order or toe PmideaL i j.u. tSAxroox, nee. BnhecrlhrB Inl tk Pmrr thmnvh ma must psy np their just dues to the pa per, or after this Issue they will receive it no longer. a unt to tne wist m sni- ncient. GL U. Uotxsx. k !t ." " "1 NOTICE. , ; I would resnectfuflr ask mv dtr snbscribers to be ready in the futwrt to paynpwnea leaiitoeee them, and thereby save me aim soaOsr. The .rosT is only $2,00 per year, payable ia ad vance. We cannot carry Dat8XUBs, -w. js. . BBSjUpaa, aty Agen. D. A. SmTH. TH03. 0. CIULFT. FURNITURE! TITS AKS OFFKBMWa BAJtK JBAnV IV gains to Furnitaxo Cz Bcddinj ! Oar Stack i, 1 an the pahlou suTia, rxrixs, L0USGE3, CIIAK-S, CUD ST2U1XX '..'! I - . ' .- ; - ' 10,et& WTtWve 9 m eVtV fcltsWa m aJsV MirsM: t i ass i u Mse . s scst Out smM art Man NTJUBER'33. Atlantle and North Carolina Division. I 1 Tlmo v Tabic, n txr t -1 ; IalTtdaytJiilrietIit 1832. osShroei P4L1PM. dTRjtti Divrarsr rifJpic. 1 151 ess Prlnoeton. 710 A SN S DIVxrnN iri isoi UOnan: fsllln.iV. S in.; sis' 4 S3 4 M SM SSI esa Unvelock eWBOTL- 7 a ?e 8 06 808 SIS wildwood HoUywoodTZrrZ, MoajsHKAorJoT Train 41 .. i.v. . .w .. west at 1KX) p. m and with -. wih. i viva vsrains train from the west, arri vine at Ooldsoora tun.BL.sid w 1 1 . us 1 1 1. 1 . r.rrr Train 47' mmiMi. ... SouUi amvtng at Oosda- mm.L m.- - 'vens' W assSd, TV trntJfWVJM sB Veldoa train bound aoath, arrtvlnr as Ooidsboro 6:64 and & p. m, and bon nd North, leaving Oold-boro at'tdp. -mm i l vwsssswve wissi if saiuinnoi eV Tralna S and 4 are specially adapted for Tlaa.lll X MnwSMla eadtts IsTtll- a 2. . Batwe wUl he checked ua MiW. Willi! . , r-.tm. J.W. ANDREWS, i Chief Engineer d Qenaral Manager. HEW AD VERTESEUEN1S. 13 I CALL AT THE STIFLE ArlD FANCY G 00111110 AT WKOUSULXJt AJTO triAllm AT a i-. .,. .. i Ca.lt ft IS Csii Frcst Csli nuyntf r , gw gatsyjaa ra r vr-s rsjcrr-f estsi - "l ... -I . ? I - BTATI0273. i f. i ::: ::r,AAvr 1 " .: ! ft bO : C3 p 5 m m WW O sa3 ma FARat oar ma wrar. Wtjese) AsHenCkdasi ' ...... VmaatS UAWk' . ft' ' i sc-s a.ira STTSffg' ssrrra au taj. m - a , ejasisv-. r mn.T'it. in i wmauuui null mo - i in - - - . - - - teuOAm tta eat tty. -i I Ivr:rwaa-Vl. 6J u-o,l Tkff iV-riTM an I or - . I. . . .-. - s . i
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1882, edition 1
1
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