Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Nov. 26, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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V-'-ntV11"1 ii ; -J J - ' - . vOJiUME X V POST '-nZZdal ' the Pottoffice at Wilmtn, ?ltC, Second Clast Matter. ;y sggSOP ADVERTISING. Eight (8) lines, Npnpareiltype,con ,titnte square. "- :" Flfty cents Vet lin$ for the" first in .rtJos i and tweaty-fire cents t per line 'or each sdditional insertion. .1 U i ijl adreitiscments will be charged cttne tbov:e rates, except on special contracts. ' .; r. . - The gabscription price to. Thh Wii KOGTov fosT is $2,00 per year; ix months tl 00. . ill communications on busines must h9 addressed to Thk WlLMlffGTOit Post. Wilmington, N. 0. ' . : THE POSTyiNSrOUBrCEMENT. This PPer will not be sent in future ? to any except to those who pay in ad it bo hard to TiDce for it. We find Uect back subscriptions that we ar compelled to fbllow the rule long since laid down by other pap ers, to send only to paying subscribers, or to those who are willing to py in advance for It 5 Send in your money , and you can get the Post, not otherwise. One dollar will pay for the Post six months, two . dollars for twelve months. No less ithan six months time recsiyed. ' COL. OLIVER It. DOCKER Y. It is reported (bat Cot. Dscxery will v" contest the seat of Col. Beanett. We i know nothing about the truth of the rdmor, but there ' is one thing we do . know, if the frauds are of the kind 1 that nas been reported to us,, then , he : ought to contest by alt meant, if .for no other1 purpose it will show up these s faaclitie Jo the country. It Vis hard , right here at home to make our own people believe that : there : Js fraud r practiced by the Democratic party and ouch more so tdv convince : the . people of the North that euch is he case, therefore we hope that Col.' Dockery fill -carry bis case before Congress mod there show that Democratic pollholders i in some parts of the State, wflli commit ... any kind rascality to elect-heir candl ' (fate. Every Liberal and rBepnblican - with whom we have conversed have rtprefsed a desire for Col. Dockery to fight for the seat, that the people have - jat elected him to, and; which has been wrongfully given to another, be fore Congres, and - show up these frauds plainly for all-to see. J , . i t From the Elizabeth City Carolinian. - Sparrow, Liberal, elected Solicitor in . - first judicial district bve Bloant, Dem wrat, mjoiiiy,' lo8; Pool, Bepublican, beats Latham, Democrat, for Congress in first Cougressional district, majority kli. Slight aud Halstead, Liberal Republicans, are elected Senators irom thi Senatorial district by 251 majority, , Judgd Tool's minorities in the counties composing the ffrst judicial district is over 1,000.. The game of Iraud and steal si largely practiced two years. " ago was actually played again. Hyde .i county,-the Vandermere precinct 1?hich fiyea Pool G2 , majority was thrown oat. -From the Uoanoke Hkwt H It, is : plain that gains for' Dockery were . in the east -and, therefore explinations are in order. it is clamied thai J. H. Homer, the newly elected Register of DteJs was not a "bona fide" citixsn of thi county (Hatiiajc) at the tim of ; his election. ' - -- . Wm. U. McAdo, a native of North , CrjUoa, twenty-five; years -old,( was . ilec'ed to Congres from'NewJersey.' The Xts and Obttrttr say: "To the Stupidity or carvleMneas of some dectioo t ulcers there really seems to h U so limit. At North Bank precinct, i Cttrritu'ck county, we are. iaformed rc ;WM actually bo election held t this jfar. There are about at venty es cast at this precinct, all Demo eraii Thi s the glorious DemocraUc ' Va1 vote for JarvU 'in 18S0 was .SST, for Buxton 115,590. Ibjurity. J Jtrvis e,237. TeUUtote for Bennett Si2, li 1J4S; for Dockery, 112,S9J. Mtwj ror Bennett, 413. Tout vote U 830 and 1SSJ by diatticta: V f i' . fwris. BasUiu Baaiu Dockry t tc lira- ice iscti urn ' i ta liSlt 117 liVvi ankazUins IrlsuatUu. ; Htjltc or Kcxrj Cxtousa. Execctivh DxrixTJiExr. T" u respect fr costoa and i ralrta Uu at leiit oae ixy stall tully devot?4 to ttvici itxzU "iltode for the ntry blerlr-a the 2'.e 6f North Carolisa " hate trjoytd 'tUI 'mr una ilrtvln lit 111 The crops hare been more abundant than ever before harvested in theStateV Peace has everywhere prevailed within' our borders. The health of the people, has been extraordinarily good; while5 their progress in educational and mate rial interest, and in the cultivation of a high moral and religions sentiment; J nas oeen equally satistactorv.- T v .. For these and all. His other manifold mercies and blessings, I, Thomas J Jarvia, Governor of North 'v Carolina do issue this, my Proclamation, setting apart Thursday, Not. 80th inst, ass day ; of ; thanksgiving and prayer, arid do earnestly request all 1 the people of .Horin uaroiina properly to observe t.ne same. Juet the churches .and' other places, of public worship br; opened and the places of business closed. Let ail people rest from their labors, spend ing the day- devoutly, , aa : becomes inanKtni Christian people. ow and the - orphan anywhere be for gotten, remembering that to give these is toiiena aim irom wnom ail oiessings come. Especiallv let not the Oxford Orphan. Asylum be forgotten;" the; nec- essuies of whom unfortunate inmates I especially - commend to the generous consideration of a grateful people-. uone at our city of iialeigb, this seventeenth day of November,, in the year of Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two and in the Jear of American Independence the one nndred and seventh. ; , - , t , By the Governor: , ty-it vi G. L. Dtjdlet, Private Secretary.;.' The fact that Gotv Jarvis ? did hot issue the above- Proclamation! until the above Proclamation, until after the election is very significant: rflui 'X?r Attention Colored People. 1; "But tbe blacks have the ballot and no sane man is so. weak as to think of disfrancMsinsr them. ' The on It sensi ble thing; to do is to "push forward the work of educating them. -. The only an tidote for; the danger of boss rule where masses can be swung by one man. as Joe Smith used to swing the Mormon vote at-Nauvoo, is intelligence. trasn- Is education an antidote to boasism? How has it been in New YorX for many years and in 1 Pennsylvania dar ing the last twenty years? Boasism has flourished! all that time in both States. In North Carolina the negroes who read and write are just as much the willing victims of npsaism as the 11 liter ate negroes are. We doubt if a hunj dred reading negroes in all North Caro lina have! ever revolted azoinst the boss rule of a few whites' Wilming ton Star. : ". V - So if the colored people don't vote the Democratic ticket,, they must not be educated according to the brother editor of he Sar. The .Washington Pbtt is right obout the educating of our children, and ay other man who has brains enough to fill a thimble, will join bands ia trying to educate all classes of cur fellow citizens regardless ofxolor The Star . has been opposed to universal education for years. ' Only a few years ago it was arguing that the people jmust be kept in Ignorance, to keep them happy. ' What a states man the editor 01 mat paper - must be, to oppose the education of colored people, because they vote the Bepubli can ticket. We will refer to this sub- jec,t again. Too Good to be Credited. ' The . Union Bepublican says, The Newt Obervert iit referring to the jvote of this county saya, "it was almost'too good to be credited when first received." Lay not the unction to your soul brother, that the vote at we late elec tion indicates the relative strength of the two parties here. ' orsyth is to day, as she has been for twenty, years, a btalwart Bepublican county, and but for the most egregious blunder that was ever conceived of by men of ordinary sense, Col. Dockery would have 1 arried this county by irom one to two hun dred majority. Cot. Bennett's vote is attributable to the fact that three days before kthe election, it was rumored that a telegram had been received here from Dr alott, announcing the re moval of M,r. II. x. Shore, I'ost Blaster at Salem, ind the appointment of Mr. BlickeoderierJ who was holding pe- altion in the Kevenue oGce., ,., 1 :i Tli Liberal : Vmrty. p t ' The aonalyiii of the late elecUoa shows that the coalnion toovmvptia atrong, and frith fair consideiatiuat would have carried ths L?giiUtur. The miods of many "people who fTor ed .the principle involved in the movement were diverted from the trne issues by falsehood. The Liber at Dem ocrats' were told by the fionrboas that It was m device to al J ih i Republican party,! and the ' BipaUicana erere told that the party were being eoldoak tout Liberaia. . Both of these- atateaaenta were need i to decti ve and touletd the people, and manyUepubiicans and Lib erals tailed to vote at JI or Toted arainst the very thing they wanted ccomplUhed.lThe best evidence that the Bovessentis atrots asi iadepeai eat of bta the old patties is the nsuli io this Coegttsaiocal district, where three ticketa wre ia the field, and tie coalition candidate beat both . the othera, aad rtts a, majority of ail the roUw cut. If a, lite coarse h4 beta ucnuei ia all the dhtricu with atroes coalluoa candiJatea the wait would have bsen the aaue.The tftrijthtottt Kepabticaas hald have beta tjrcei la tb.a tute CuattsUoa ti r? a rll efi- la tia cii a rrurtl- f least for Dockery,' but r worked and voteq lor the Bonrbons. It will not do to say that' the Nresalt ia this dis trict is t owingtot the weakness' Of the Bourbon candidate. With the masses he is the strongest man of that party in the district lLy0dr.lFOutd haVe beat en any other man a much. larger rote except in three or four counties. 'J ' -' The course ' left the Coalitionista ia to maintain their position, and two years - from Hnow i fight; the -battle over aa-ain for a Legislature IhaV fll give them .what they are contending for, namely, the election; of all Jofficers by the people. JSlaUt)ille America. t The .Third! ntteaslonai DUtrict. srt give Jarvis laSSOfoir Governor," 16 S28; Buxton,:. 15,518. To Bennett in 1882 for Congresa .at Large; lOtft to wheie he only got 8,239 majority, he ought to have hada majority of 12,000, but .'internal ctiscen sion$': preyenled it. In the- Fifth: District, where jarvis only got 1,177 jnajority over Baxton, Bennett got 2,139; a Eepublican loss of 562. '" Who is! responsiblef The; bec pnd and Fifth Districts defeated; Dock ery and tbe State Ucket r -' -t - - .!3 I Preparing to Steal In. As the next Housa of Representa tives will be ' largely Demooratic, the Virginia Bourbons,' failing to hdneatly elect their '.candidates, '.hope . to steal their seats, . with the assistance of the Democratic House. To this end they raise the cry - of fraud, and atart out their smelling committees, : Their hope of success in this game la stimulated by remembering that after the election of 1874, when,' like this year, the Re publicans North and West' took an off year to correct the abuses in their own household, the Democrats swept the country, and- with the assistance of their . laage .majority in, the House the defeated Democratic, candidate in this Second Virginia District; was- enabled to-occupy another's seat in Congress. But they 'will find' that two can play at that game. I For one hundred men can : be secured in this city alone to sWear that the refused to yoie against the . Bourbon ' ticket, for fear . they would be turned out of their work at the beginning of the winter. - Whole sale; but quiet intimidation, has taken the place of brag, bluster! and pistols at the polls InTiiginiai . t. - .We ghave elected- six Congressmen against ' the BourbornaV foar io..Ylr glunia, and we "challenge a contest even before Democratic House ofBep resentatives. This was the very rock on which the Democrats split and lost in 1876 all the results of their victory in 1874. In the many contests which came before Congress, the country had its. eyes opened to Demosratic meth ods of abusing the, ballot and intimi dating the ; voter." That' was the first blunder the party of great blunders' made. They are ' beginaing again to walk the t same pathway. But they could ; not be .Bourbons and. do any thing else thanrepeat their follieai for their nature la neverjtolmn.M f ijThey.; think now, that "Bourbon ism has changed its methods ' from ' the shot-gun and bloody shirt to personal and private intimidation,' that they cannot be found out, and .that they willhot be scorned by the country, at Urge aa quickly for the one ia for tbe the pther: Norfolk Review . ! ElectionofScera ought to understand that If they fait ts' perform their dntliB properly they.wlU.be indictableJa eigh Qarokr . 2", : i ' , : This might i hive been said viOi some grace 'before the election;' bat coming now "t from La concern whose partj backera got the benefit of plae teen-twentietha of the iriegalariUea, prbpsrly known as1 fraud. It may be considered coot; We think the (Taro- Ut 'the other day spoke of the Halifax felecUuo robbery of .1880 aa discrep ancy!" Extremely deneate2ar w , 1 ' - - Keep CI. V" . , The Democratlo, Governor elect of new York: ha about two - asndred thousand snsjortty, and yet nu " TCte, saya the? New Tcri ltarv da not ecaal that of GeoV Hancock, la 2?cw Yprk, ia - hia, celebxatsvt race axlnat Garfield, whea ke Cuied ta carry tie Sjh' InIoHaaai f DeaocratJa vole in taeiate eiecaoa lacxea x,ui of being a. majority ..af the vom least. There are aaasy toore eariooa Uias to bo iearnrJ fra ; tiarecsat alexia ca t-i our Desocrxtla fntaca.tad betUr ' , t ! ". '. keep corff-c,Ki wjswswi r , js A sick aa:sn.rta oa the cara aa the O. C "R-Tt c a tl C A -t !jto bcr. trciV'l tr-Ij tstr.Ca and a at! A r'..ii a . a.tila traai iirj areuftd the head of la--? If they avfe ta U.e rsl c? aryesa who any ta t li aivi:.! A ra tirrr?. ttrV L XTlaen, C5 TTlaen. - v " -, we would like to know.whea the bourbons propose to hold.their rxtllca tion r meeting as 'the festixaates are slowly ' reduced bj iho oScialfires, the prospect for such demonstration grows small by degrees and beautifully; leas, and , we , really ' fear V th&t; they will pass this time. Well, It ready W gins to look as if there was a fiw more Liberals than pur bourbon tsLzZd raTe creditfor. From a few dozia before" election, they grew to twenty thousand when the totes werecounted. , ' "! 5 Pewtnaaustersu - w- We hope onr irienda" wCi not b4 alraid to report the thltTb. pf:t3as tera who have been aapptessin-&epub-can mail matter during the campaign. Wo will not allow those , who make the reports being found out. 1 But every postmaster' who baa delayed tbe Re publican papers or letters should be turned out, and will be if the iafbnna- jtlon ia lodged with the proper oQcers The suit now pending in theU; S Circuit Court ot thls'SUte concerning the C. C Railway, is creating consider able interest in this city. The amount Is very large and nearly all the Attor neys engaged in the suit iare In this city; and some of the interested parties, financially, are all resident here; there fore the interest taken. Nearly every fel low has an opinion about the measur e. The suit will terminate, but . none are absolutely certain of the results.' The Attorneys who heard the case argued says that J adge Russell made 1 the ablest argument that was made before the Court in this city, agd some say the i case was put to the court the best that any lawyer could possibly bare done. Messrs .Dayis and licRae also made good speeches in the case.' Why don't our triaitds at Orton, 14 miles below Wilmington, petition to have a postoffice established for the convenience of its cltlsens; .the boat passes there twice daily, and they then eonld be served at the expense of the government. Federal Point oaght also to have a postofiice. And while they are at it a postofiie ought to be 'estab lished at Col. Fremont's rica planta tion, which would aid our people very much in their bnainese affairs " tybo Did ft Minds fcapable of seeing only ' the outside of subjects !are likely to con clude that, North of the Potomac, pub lic sentiment has suddenly turned in mvor of the Democratic party. But even the wiser Democrats do not pro tend so to think or express themselves. They know full well that the causes are nothing but the manifestation ' of an inherent independence and life In the Republican party, which takes this oe- casion to correct its own party mana gers; and rebuke certain questionable methods, which, as a party, the Re pnblicana have never endorsed. Crovernor-elect Cleveland, -when aaked If be tregarded his 200,000 ma jority as an indication of a real pablio aentiment in favor of the Demooratle party, answered: "Not at all it 46ee not even presage a' vietory In 1884 - - MThe-Democratie victory in Penn sylvania means nothing more than a repudiation of the Republican Bour bons like Don Cameron A Co ! No body believea this to be a Democratie Sute at bottom," aays the Herald's eor respondent. ; :;i 1: fc v??. Here in Virginia, and over In North Carolina, where alone of all tbe States the itauonai Democrat party ana prin- dplca were pat on trial, tbey ai , da feated, not withstanding wa had to fight them with , "Saigatoutf" enemies la oar own houaa to kelp them. Aroii J AmCsualtisateaXJa. The RUeigh Newa and obaeraer, aad sosno other papers of the bourbon stripe are publishing the atatesaeat th at "aev- ty-fiva thousand dollars' were spent by the - coalltionitts la the caapaigm. If the New aad Observer man started ii on bis own motion be is a I'ar! If bt got it from some oae else, his lafomaat liedt and whoever pabusbes It, publUh caalie! If the coatltioalsta bad coa- trolled aae-faarth 'r'af taaCaaaa- ihtfy could have - elected " the Le-alatare, which was actually bocjtt by the boar bona. It may be una that Capt. Coke kadi UUle or aa campaign snoaey at hia exposal. It It asTtrtlsiess trttala that baadredr af TOtea were parchased Vy tha beurbocs ia cousHes where the LcLlve : tkkat was tlas;bt to la ia srfKtlr2 static tLxt there is aa gtoaad fjr saci Blsn&ross l Ua, wa axe U!iU Lir tUl It Is dati LUa aa L aa rcsil l! tia cXj c5SK-sca tlat xzzzrj Lss t:ia ciil ty Ca EcUs'sj atore czlzi tsA ta txtizs&U tlx izz: Ncntx;ua, Crista, ari a tza- s wi4dte oAjons j iJLi . aremounuijri high, and wjthjh)t fhbeiqre; you, JUervfT, JfJGeip, dunce 1 or areprobate fccsd;a sdi aiieii. .TlieiJiaabsilaoii of, this, and nowj thjatjUie eansr:nx is-orer andie suits no longer; netted, vra will.' sea if it cannot pe atop pyScUecvuIe tAfM: noon.. "City iCcmo. i it-. rjS. S'f'i WOT TfTTL 'ISW Ow "If you wish' to", cctinue"" the Post, . J.j f 4i.il l H .... . T . i; , . . t send in your sbscjitiDa .or youpa- per will be "ctxt off!t We wffl not car- ry -dead heads.- u !pe Post hi t 0Q s... - " .-. jlaSM'- .- . t a year, payable in-:4vance.' Mr. sW. E N.'Sellers is.outtfily city agent. , ' CoCa D. TBrpwallost njwj 5 final hone a few days agoj. ,1 u'ir The weather ihe pit week,' has been elegantly fine in tha)fiity. i 1 - s nOul. Brink our Foeyilaster, has been quite sick but is all&ht again t i iAl t ': I ; ;;:r.... j ... ..The county com onera will meet to accept bonds on aieak,j3V Capt. Oabrielsbnl dr the Revenue w.-uiwr nas returned 4r?m tne mortn. tpt; Skinner hajMthe contract to overhaul and repair ji f Cutter Colfax' The city is makiuj a splendid bal last side walk on Ph and Orange streets. , -. L? . . ; . kludge Meares will nvene bis crim inal court; in this cU 'to-morrow, in special term. 4 i i: j r Mrs. Oen'L Rutherford' Is In bur city on f visit to her parens, Mr. and - Mrs.' Joseph H.' Neff. ' ' " Tbe Custom Hou1 ' t'g repaired by James Lane, ohej f the best me chanics in the Atji!MB' Tbe ' New! Hanoyerj; superior coart will convene here on first Monday in Deeembevto-morrop week. a3- Mr. Richard Price-Jias completed and now occupies his&w. residence on Orange near Fifth at Kit Mr. LatUmer's hasome mansion," on the corner pt Of4ge' and Third streets is approaching completion. " J Our tery ' excellent cetmaater - has had a large number of ditional post ofSee boxes put up arbd r tbe con venienoaof ourcitixeMC- , .v Big Island, . nine Mits from this dry was offered for sarn Wednesday lait. ( No buyers, a Thcwe of our frienVho deaire to get theU ChrlstmM adn this paper must band tbem In eartf. '4 - ; ;: 1 1, . i-j., i.. . i'y The nkwlv eleetcdiSHnntv ofSeers . w s- - - w3 qualify an the tt Monday in . . i ... . n:.- 5 Dr. Thompson, reprnulive elect from Onslow county Mrs ' in our city xriday tast'tooaing Aananaioaie-aa ever. . - - - ' v. ' United Btates Circolh Court . con venes at Raleigh on! IJonday next.' Hia Honor Jadges BoaFnd Seymour presiding.,; . - ? I . a 5 ---'?t 1 Don't fail to aend ln?yai aubacrip-. tloa if you want tbiaper cantin ned to you, for it wUl t$3 be seat to any who doa't pay. The Annual Oonfmacof the A. M. E. Zion Church, will m?at St. Lake's Church, WedneW ay,' KvV. 29tb. Rt. 'ty- Rev. &T. Tones, H. tVad Bishop Hoed wilt preadde, Fon. R.BFrsver.tht &?obsr elect to ike Legiaialnre from' Pidcr coaaty. n la - th eity on ThoCaiay last, very mneh Improwd in- besui. 4 We were fad to;ee him tookiaf i each " good fitting irlei fjr UaetetttMiof the Leg- laltnra. T 4 - A we stated woau r 'Use case, ax meatas agevtha A7 ok T2. lVabcpa ar new Uirx tsiU oa a; iem cr esi ai scalar Thaicprovtatt are g Les aa aadav tie saperlalpa af Capt Jc!ua 1 F. Diriae, tba gI 'aaptria- trsiext ff the read. "it t n XTbm ana Ls tie trr IOrj tiaarl tX LtadatxU-VnarrrrTai to err ta tl-yby tla tstttrZlx li oa ia essrscui . n ri ls arl tie , ccJ scyia af Uk,-3 aJ CiiTUU,aawti aatitea Cz csrr?t tie t-? - t tr st-:.-rr M iP4Eto.Te ajseri cl eateala menta.escIUjmeniharltJiei TlzXz, oa tbe.second acd fqrTcssi"! at 8 o'clock p m. T7e topaathefeeRter talnineits win be eiranixtd feycf l??o?ll The, boarlicfi jsanassrs m anxlooa to make great iaprovementsiiii litemtn re., ; Every eJlixan jof this town should belp to oj$a&ft LibraTya coai; plate success and a credit to the city, &1 iTan.Gea;neb.n'i This gentleman bai azaln been elected to the Legialatare of North Carjllna," 'He has" aerred' bianativa coaaty Barbo ieverat j UoasaJreidf ; and, it shows the great confidence the people have in bis ability and integrity in honoring "him over so many very worthy sona.' r We congratulate yon brother ueorga. I . , , . yOl. I. Jm Towns;. ; SepHem; waa in the city on yesterday,. looking t splendidly. The Col,' didr gallant" service for the cause of a free ballot and a fair count, local self-government - and Liberalism, . . H e did; good work and is entitled to the tnaaxa of our people for the same. .We wish, hia a long life. He has been, and bids fair to ooatinuev-to bo an bonored leader id the Liberal Repub lican ' cause of the' Stat. He left for Raleigh this 'moraiogv oC ,s ui?t Ta Citjr Sabseribera EteeelTias; j ; Their Paper by Garrier. ; If you want your paper continued y ou must pay your subscription and then you will get your paper. ' Your name, place of residence, and date of subscript! a f properly enrolled in a booki aj if on abouki at any time change your place of residence you will notify the carrier either In person or br letter. Remember If you don't pay for the paper your name will be erased from tbe'bool?'4Jo'-.' tl? PaoyrbmrcB BaTivr, Jit.- 4 Carrier. ; ft, ; 1H Complimentary. - j-The" re-election : of Stacey YanAm ringe as Clerk of the Superior Court and Judge of 'Probate without opposi tion ia certainly, a complimetit to a tetOfjlM monsly nominated In the Bepublican County Convention and .'then nnanl- saously elected at the polls, there not being a single vote against ' aim.'" We have no donbt but what Mr. Van- Amringe' appreciates this bigb, com pliment and will continue in the future as in the past to make a talthfut pub lio servant 17y 'V' ' ,:-.' ' - Mwiaroaa aa sna ntano. s ;ttl We hope our friends will take part and assist Mr. B, F. Hartla to construct bis railroad, pot only,' to. tha sound but to Jacksonville, the county seat of old Onalow. Thia road will pay largsr dividends than; any ta tbe Sute or south if ever finkbed. ; The county, of Onalow ie rich and will give a road all the. frelgnt that it can manage, aad the paaeenger travel will be conaider able also, -The merchaata of this city cauld well afford to build tba road and gie it lo i; company to run, tbey would get their money back in three years and the profias ' on additional roods sold to tbe farmers of Onslow county. . . . , . , The annual meeting of the' stock holders of the Wlhnington and TT al- don and Wilmlagtoa, Columbia aad Augusta Railroads were held in this city 221, anatanL The stockholders of the former road resolved that any pro position which maybe made to the company to. Valid branch roads ahaH be referred to the board of directors wltb power to ac aad re-e!ectrd CoL W Ml BrUgera, president, aad the old beard of directors, composed as fol lows: W T Walters, B I Newcomer! 8 M Shoemaker a:d H WaUef. of Balumo I B riaet, of New York; A J DE.k aal llMtSu Macrae; at Wilaaisglos; E B B-dea. 1 if O '4a- boro; W H traWd,wo4: RaWiV d George Howard, ofT rb kw. The , 1st tr roa! W r-l cttd Mr ttiSpr preaide&y at4 the old board of direc tors u?fbUoaK f-.1T T TTanara, 8" U Shoemaker, B F ?wcoaier. Geax C Jeaklna, Caacb Pratt, J D Cassroa, CeafiaSI "Bjowa, H B flaat, B C Ttrt, fl B borU - The board of directors of Ha WB edstoa "i!aal TTtltsx C5sr;-isy, al a anerlrx exlsrtuat to Hi 1 1 vUcj U tie stdcllAlIira, au:l a ttUs aUa aa ar aTr tla Uh tf Jtzzxtr, tsssslzllli UjCJLB.l!ar arra tsaatayuji taricfitcf tie w.a w niT.'L Ha -eZata, -h tla titt ac y ttia tzmi to !:tl j t Lu witaUliC,ry:;-;atUlUit:.uiU:: era ure acua t;z:.zz-.. j sua kr-rn ta t.a tla,rI ; 1 - J .M rtiia? 11? rtt -ar ssxsjr cf aaaria ; cf t.3 tJra a rul-cti t3 ia cTl c:JI ti ! 3 t.The xoaxket: property, are belisrs, iIeTT Still' vacant,") la l-.a- tc:il sdi .i iis'-J J('Tionun GilVijfc joarj lay of 'verylilsh charicter and ability," TT7. ourt Iawjer :v. hia his card in this I-aueV vkich we'-eaU our ' , busuiKs pea's attesv.oa to., - HonH liaverJy irayer,lwhftpr--o-!j tices in Pender has a card ia tbePcc? szt aj,jl those who bjTbTrelacsjjxtlcsun ties which he ."aUeoiatid best consult. " . ib VERTISEiTENTS: fit . v4 ' 1 THoac-' gilt.tmt; : AND CC aTULW, if - - JACKQNYILLB, ON-SLOW COU-1 THA.CTICES'ln the eoarts of Caxteret, Onalow, Dnplla and f ender7eounys-- rrompt attention fiven to the 00U action 01 -all rial ma. rersons deslrtsgto pnrohase or ! seU 1 lands la either of the above aamad t ooaatles wlU consalt their own tatewst-3 by seeing or eorrpondlnt wl'h 'wW 'Aa-'1'"1 areas. .,.; .r . ....,;- ,'' norvSSU t-. :AUory ailAW,; -1.:: . :jaekaeavlll.KOi ,f tLUEVEDLY FRAYsElTr AnonriEf at lav;,;: POINT CASWEli -0;""' 1 TiRaCTlUXS la the etvll and e-lmlu&l X eooru of Pender.' New; l!atftar mmA bampaon eountles. Prompt turui km alven toeolleottone. Taxes. , ; Taxes 1 . - WE SHAXL, ON THE SOTIX INSTANT lssas notlcs to all persons (which will add eost), who have not paid their Etale and" poonty Taxes for 1882.; , 1 ... f ... a V . . ; V .: orhee will be open on Saturday svenln t ' i. 1 ' ?V'-.'1 Si i'J . ', a. ' w. i ; 't . an til 8 o'clock for tbe accommodation of laborUcmva. f . , . ' 4Bave eost by prompt payment. . , , v - 1 , ,, . 8, H. MAKNIKO, novUlt 7 Bberlfl, iTO THE PUDLIC. hut rnHK btjildiko coirttrTres or bt Cuce'sCharehtaaethtsaasthodof yabUdy -. retnrnlns thanks Cor kind and liberal do- . . ' i . . , ,ET t nations received by them Irom the citUena . . , of WllmlnstQB la the arectwa of their, r pUMt of worship. . . '1 i ' AWTHOHT ITOWK, IXUI4 SHERIDAN.j DAVID WILLLIMA. FA Kid JOKES. " ' OfcM. ALLEN, t; i.-t,i'? 5 Rev. J. R. tKJOPEtt, Elder. ' " 4 - j. W. Mooait, (Memary & 4,4 - - BOT,a.lV'fC TJOTIGC I marBE'eawtarlrBel'avlee: nnalifled m' JL 4mlafitor oa tbe Meteor omii, W. price, doaaed too ibe Tie dar of Oct. In tb" Probeie Coart of XKv Uiimr, oooB'7. BoUee te brby given to mil tor- no lodebUdtoaoi4ileMia.loeaeaeie-i t: j mdUO prmrai b4 ell peraoea kuiviec , , , eteune mXat aald estate will prw at theaa loroaymetoo or bofnre tbe 171 dev of f Oetober. Lvsl or tbls notice will be tlcad in bar of tbetr recovery. : , ' v-.- ' Dated this 17ib Oct. 12. .eetSt . Olu. V.PaiCX.ia. v. . ; ! CAUZ&03t. 2f. C. Jaf BX IXC. ' ' Dcauts to utroitx oitt mead aad the traveling public reaeraUr, that we ' i nave opened a barber ahoa aad eatlag ao-, loeaat this place. Shavtae done aeauy, v ,,-. aad meats rmnauaed a all aean.' Otve ae n-.-t tnad. BAOAxaa nrnec w taaeStf rreptstori ir!sa:;;i- ? a s j L-n H;lifV Iff " 1 4 JS riri - fi.r It in r fa-rtaa yerth lt rrm. , t Cctrrssea wasaaey eC1 ffva4i as taaef . 1 Cveaaa a;tat i:oxic2. t : ti. -tjE'i4s.'5 r-- I ro- . e ..(. I. led bat ST LV.s C eV'" r , .. tat '1 V 1; a i - -'A i 1 -V 1 4 !.., ll a IVst ar 1 tl j r ..1 ta rr-M i . nrr A. II:ll. ac.artvXtTla sfii,5r .c: i " ' ' ' - -(fiiH" ' 1. i '?:'v':':tMv . . -' . m ed U ta wit r'?, t: l tzl Ui!t iJ t i zi Li C-i f.ItacaCn:.-:. . -
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1882, edition 1
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