Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Feb. 25, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r .... ( 1 1 4 i 'AO. a V V ' ' , r. ' V.V L v V VOLUME X VI. WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA SUI DAY FEB. 25, 1833. I7UI.IIjjII"-8, ViLMIISTG-TQlSr POST Entered at the Potiqfflce at Wilming ton. N. C, at Second Close Matter; "Hates op advertising. Eight (8) lines, Nonpareil type, con- Fifty cents iper line for the. first in sertion n twenty-fire cents per line tot eaCn. uuiuuui imeruona All advertisements will be charged ct the above rates, except on special contracts, The subscription price to Ttf a Wil t JH50T0N Post is $2 00 per year; six months f 1 00. j All communications on busines must be addressed to The Wilmington Post, Wilmington, N. O. L - THE POST ANNOUNCEMENT. This paper will not be sent in! future to any except to those who pay in ad ranee' lor it. We find it so hard to collect back, subscriptions that we are compelled to follow tbe rule loo laid down by other papcrn, to send ouly - . . i -is to i.iyjnuub-cribrri, of Up lhoe mho brra, of r in' ad are willing to psy ranee for it T Bend in your money and you can go the Tost, . not othenriao. Onot dollar wtfj pay for the Post six months, two (olUf for twelve months. No less than six months time! received. We tbank the Bee fpr tbe complimen tary article, beaded "Scrgeat-at-Arms," which we publish on our second page in reference to ourMr.Oaoaday. We un derjtsnd that CoL George M. Arnold, whor resided in this city for many ; rears, is one of the editors of the Bee. Col. ' Arnold is one of the brlghtes and best posted political writers around Wash ington, and his many friends id this city will be glad to hear that he js do ins: wen, and is in good "pastures," as the the boys say. The Bee is ope of our best exchanges. J - - His numerous friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. W', A. Guthrioj has returned to his home at -FayetUrille. His physician. Dr. Duffle, U of opinion that be has entirely recovered irom tne lesion of tho braia which disturbed j that organ ao violently a few weeks ago. i The trouble with Mr. Guthrie seems to Mure bota of phyffcitt iwatywbich I,- beiog happily removed he will. Ills' ' Oofideotly anticipated, suffer no fur ; therinconvenichcj been use at it. His mends ihrouznout tne state will re joiccathU rest'imltun.j . ' ; Some Figures). If the Republican candidate in 1884 -should lose New York, New Jersey, Indiana and California, and carry all ' the remaining northern states, of which there need be no doubt, be would have 180 northern electoral votes. To these may tafely be added the twenty-three ' electoral votes of Virgiuia and North Carolina, making- 203. That wonld leave for the opposition 130 southern and sixty 'eight northern electoral votes, being a total of poly 193. The wise policy for the Republican party to par sue is to close lip its own ranks and 1 seek recruits. The men who diacour' . ae enlistments and rail at fellow sol dlersare traitors in disguise. i Willing Tnke the Chance. 1 Whenever a Democrat ia cornered : lu congress nowadays hej uttera the old . stale sag, M( would rather be right than president," and then gazes proudly l around at his fellow legislators. Borne day Washington will atep down out of ; the picture frame oh the wall and hit one . or these dreary liars with the swprd of Bunker hill. Any fool can be right : without overworking himself, but only one man can be president. We give it ont cold that between the two issues we " prefer Abe presidency Individually ;: speaking we nave faith in our streogtn oi will, and believe we 1 could reform ; -after we got there. , llAeeo children were' crushed Id death ia a wild panic in a school bulld iag in New York a few aya ago. No : cia or woman of Iron nerve was prts eat to avert the slaughter of the lono ! ceatt. It appears that a feeble eClwt ; was made to stay the stamped t, bat eae of the teachers faintlas only added to the horrors of the scene. The groans of the dead and dying little ones, the shrieks of Ue sjoniiedpa r&u who were ear!y on the spot, and - the intense (excitement la the neigh horhood of the building must have cue a piteous specuexe? tlswtsme Qea Stjarte4. The governor of Kansas lold the yoaaj cseaof dlc5r liU trcsSjfiTf Itara'ago he Jrove oxen, and drove &es welt An ezchan says the t?tnt frvtrnot of Texas started la - ys a hcaUer at tS per costh, and ' A his work will. The fcsaBelU bu Haiaa Hatch, trxa U.'e at a tUia eiriler ia aarvtyle; a XTUconala rv!r;iJ ati af.rsrarl v, i b?cz: Uts tr;.,r::r. Ttcxe an rzuUlUis tt ' jt.iTr ttC2.ra try cassct t'X ktscrti:-t.c:i. Ittj wc-.;'.l iiwiU ta i:::r CsX til lzzt: Ulcr U t.::iV. t-1 tit Ulcsta U av.:, C.;.v X--T-C.T:.a r-: THE SOUTHS - v. North : Carolina. " b .n u It appears that Mrs. Brown, tbe wife of James Brown,-living on the farm of Mr. J. G. Hood, Lear Davidson College, allowed b'srself to be seized with a fit of passion, growing out of doniestie mat ters, and by the instigation of the devil or some other evil spirit, resolved to five vent to her rage on the person of er little daughter, aged about 14 years. She tied a strip of cloth around tbe lit tle girl's neck, and swore she was going to strangle to death her own offspring. The inhuman mother had by persistent work well nigh accomplished her most wicked undertaking, when her little son who was sick and in bed on the second floor of the bouse hearing his sister gasping for life, went down and pleaded mm uia uiukuer tu uesiab irum we iuui and unnatural deed she had sworn "to perpetrate. The hell of rage within the woman could not hear the voice of her son, and tbe boy saw it. : Between the inhumanity of his mother, and the innocence of liU sister, the boy could, not hesitate; and seeing his sister almost in a death struggle, he took up a chair and, with one heavy blow, sent, her wouia-otj moraerer io ine noor, uei prived of ;ooecioueues. She rrmaineq breath I ts lor a while, and unconscious! for home time, but when Dr. Holt left the h()uish was conscious, yei suffer j ing frmti h seri-His biii not daugeroua wound just iiv UiH ye. . ; ,r j New Orleans, Feb. 22 Capti rierre jaiuer, oi nuni Daion i;ug preciuct, was shot nod killed on bisj way hoiue .'ant Friday, , while pa-tsiog; throughl SpUter plaiilation. Hk wast shot in: the right side aid left cherks and his clothes were saturated with col oil and set on fire: ; No arrest? , 1 : . Chattanooga, Feb. 22 A special ssyn that in Meigs county a man namd Cagle was killed by Jno. Harwood, Oagl' brother, with a shot guo, fatally thot Harwood and fatally wounded a man-named ticott, who was with him. The causo was old feud. , . THE NORTH. " 's';.j I'ennNylvanla. ; 'T A brute named Hanson at Pittsburg, Pa., sho his sweet-beart, Christiana Malcolm and they killed himselfr She will recover. She is but fourteen. Her parents, refused him when he wiutert to marry her; This is another sample of the "higher civilization" and cheapness of human life in the North. 5ar. Tse Star - of the 23 J, ccnUined the above four Items of murder and out rage; three of which were perpetrated in the aoutti and one at the north. .The reader will notice the comment ot Star ou the northern, item and the omission of comment on the southern item. This has . become so nommon with the Star that we deem It right to made comparisons.- It is unjust to he unfair on comment : How the Party Can Ilarnionlse. W e hear much of the needof har rnont in the Rt publican iartr. Dif- fereuevs of opininiou are less common among reasoning people than different uses of terms. The term party must b understood, as a number of citizens hold hg similar views upou what seem to them the ieading'questions of public policy. As any of the members lose interest in those questions they seek to subaLitut e others, and faiiiug to secure attention to what seems to them of firt importance, they drop'out of the ranks. To illustrate: Tbe bank asd Urifl ques tions engrossed the Whig and Demo cratic parties from 1830 to 1815. From 1815 to I860 slavery extension and na tional protection ior it became Democ racy, and every shade of opposition to these object contributed to the forma tion: of tbe Republican party. From I860 to 18C5 what question but that of peace or war could be heard? From 1865 to 1875 the struggle was between the two great parties to the civil war as - to which ahould prove that it had secured the advantage in that struggle-. The people led too politicians, and trampled out all mce expedients. An drew Johnson, who starle t the cry that 'rebels oust take back: seats in the work of reconstruction," And that "treason must be made odious," voiced the hoi wrath of the union legions just from the battlefields of the rebellion, and when he saw fit to recant and to receive as political friends the men for whose blood he had clamored,, he found his administration wrecked in tlje elec tions and his "policy buried under a Uro-thlrda tote of each house of con Cress. The party of "radicaUaoi" ba ted no jot of its determination ntU ta tho southern slates the temporary rovernmeata erected Ia hoatility to the victorious nation were dUplaced-by permanent onea framed by tne votes or those who had been for the Union as well as those who had been for the Con federaeyvand by those who had been alavta as wtll as those who had beta casters, asd until these new govern menu bad bees declared legitimate by congress, the supreme pollUcal power. The moaentass of this work did not cease until, la the Union thus recon atractaJ. tSe civil aad reUtical rlfhta cf eitlxtsa were ttcarrd by coasUta tl;r4 azrtalstrU, aai lit iearea U;a cf a tiUiril ixllzz Ulyt a Cratt, bal bsta (it atccsi Use it Cutl tli clc!:t cf lit t:':a fc lie From 1881 to 1872 cettainly there was harmony among; enough people to produce a aeries of military and politi cal successes which marked an epoch in the history of the world. But thore was not, during all ibis tine, harmony in the Republican party; if by that it is meant that men of conflicting views must ' be brought Jto an agreement on exciting questions of policy or of per sonal preferment. The men who did agree carried the people with them, and the dissenters, great and small, were left ou of consideration. The defect tion of President Johnson hi 1866, al though backed by the great names of Seward and Chase and the lesser does I of Doolittle,. Browning, SUnsbery, Evarts, Raymond, and a host of previ ously powerful lecal leaders, only in tensified the people in their devotion to the views which were tbe,occasioA of dissent. The party which' was so wanting in " harmony marched on to victory with increased numbers be cause it upheld the ideas which j.he peopus had determined should tri umph. Tbe people who dul harmoniza became ' the party, and the men who refused to harmonize went into the op position, where they were powerless for harm.; What (bid gene ration in most inter ested io, next to the protection of all American industries, is the firm estab lishment of tbe Union for which such sacrifices have been made, and tbe ful fillment of the hopes which were aroused by the new constitutional guar antees of civil and political freedom. Tbe pedagogue and his pupils need not negltcV their nuns," the solutions of which are to be passports for adoles cence ioto place, but the people of this great nation would have already de cayed if they could not be aroused to the impending danger of the restora tion of the bourbons to power. Not incompetent clerks, expensive scrub bers, short hours of department employ ment, or influence, of leaders oyer fol lowers none of these loom up, threat ening national destruction. The great danger, for prevention of which the people would gladly rally if leaders would call, is that which would come from the return to power, for purposes of reprisal and revenge upon the na tion, ot the bourbon haters of free schools and lovers of free trade. Upon the subject of opposition' to this calam ity Republicans can unite. Hopefully engaged in this work, harmony would reign, even amone the men who dif fered in 1880 as to tbe presidential nomination. National fopubfiean. L A comical cane of house robbing was perpetrated in San Francisco a short time a go. . Tbe wife' of a prominent business man bad at last secured a ser vant girl w ith a first-class "character." But day by .day articles were missing. The lady of the house took observations, and for once kept rery quiet- The ser vant was d ressed for "calling," and wis justgoiog out, when her mistress ob served that she looked as if ahe bad 'grown, or that her clothes fit her too much. The servant was questioned, and of course became indignant. Then the lady called her husband, who ' by accident was home. A custom-house search was made, and it was shown tbut ahe wore several of the lady's drebses uuder her own, and that a pair of gentleman's pantaloons served as a bustle.' On her person were also con cealed several other articUttof wea ing apparel, while iittle bags of sugar and cofla wete hid iu her corset, and did duty as patent palpi tators. She had no1! neglected to put on a pair of the laoy'ii latest fashioned and longest stocsiugi, But before putting them on she ."padded" with bits of ribbon, handkerchiefs, aud other little articles that could be easily concealed. She protested against thus being made to appear clad in the airy costume of a ballet dancer, but the search west on, and in the left Stocking was found a jar of preserves, ahe protesting against the outrage, ray inc. the protuberance was caused by inflammatory rheumatisms UWiog to tne exceptional ' good char actei7 which the servant brought with her, no arrest was made. . : ' California Soap nine. p The best news thathas cume from California in years is contained in the announcement ef the discovery of a vein of c'ay containing so much potash that it can be used as icapl A great taany natural prodncts are' named as neces aary to the ancceaa of a &ew state, k;t oap, which seldom finds place among them, ia practically the most important. A people that baa plenty of soap and usee It is sure to succeed. People wbo apply soap externally seldom crave alcoholie itimulaatr Soap, properly diluted with water and placed where it wifl do Uermost good, te almcat a ipeciic for bxinesa. If eoap had beta alsadaal ia New Cs!asil ia the eeventeentb century there would havo been no Qaaker vagariea or eritchcraft horrors, Ut disordered ralads are sel dom foand ia scc&d bodira. Had Califonua's eoap mine beta dbcorerei a few years earlier asd its oatpct prep erty dlabiheted there would hare bee a bo eani:i n5e:cs, fir eta i?lo was.it thesis ? Hirer'-ity .aai wtar tlzsA cities, howtT rtrr- ? c:vtx fcecone socUIUts cr LzZzz tX cer ctocs. til U U est LLt Hit Cs Icrzla slcd cssjcxa tlt tVJxrzJ I rcic;-:a c:cip ' - T : : Herey and. Ppverrr. 4. A kind geaUmaaas t'i r ! " ted a onjaber of peopU - to d; - - T1.3 company arived and were toon cztzi at ablerounteously(covereir::, ood things to 'eak v.JCtspjhappen-i V i a preacher, an editor and, a jz;'-i : eat alongside of each other and ;tl3 ciltor was in the middle. . After the mil was over and the company had reU-?i the wife sent for lhe etor aQdaai2: ; i "Sir, I saw that you did not et much and sent for, you to come again to , th table." ' ' ' 1 ., The grateful editor replied: "ai-; am, when Poverty alts midway t :tween Justice ; and. Dirinity represent? 1? by Humanity, there is but little chare? for it. When Mercy takes Poverty ty the hand and leads, all is well." And the editor ate his fill, , i - - . - To act the part of a .true friend re quires more conscientious .!;r Han to 11 with crewfand cqI: ic:icf any other station or capacity in li;'a. , . . City Items. i William E. Sellers t is no longer citr agent of the Post. ; ' : 1 ' - i V aU-V To 'The CitySabsieribers Don't fail to have your money ready for I shall call on you at once for,-the money you are du9 lor the Post, . .? 5 , , PaoviDENDcBaYAKT- Jb , Criminal Conrt. . : j , The Criminal .Court; adjourned. Jsst Tuesday. The Grand Jury were occu pied most of the time Irr regard to cales' of selling liquoni to" minors, and on 6uodsy. There t.' were, also something done in cases of illegal voting. ., - Barxlaries . Burglars entered , the store of Mr. Q. H. Wessell Isst 8dnday night aodtole therefrom , a Dumber . of articles. nQn Monday night the saliion jof Mr. ".,W., Ortman was entered aud a large qun tity of liquors' stoleh; - '.The Twenty-Second. ? ps This dy, Ihe .'ajnniveftia'ry of 3U,B birth of the Father of his country, was celebrsttd in quite a becoming manner by many bf our cliizens, though; not with the J aforetinie splrftv Business Was suspended and the military and Axemen paraded, schools gave holiday Mr, Pesehaa's ' Ieetqre. t " The . WilOJiogton? Library 'Roomi were well filled laat Thursday igbt by an sppreciative audience, ? which had assembled to hear the Hectare of the Rev. F'W. E'Teschau; Thoso who were present expressed , themselves as well pleased by the gentleman's able eflbrt. - ' ' ' ' ' Ieath in Chnrch.V Qute a commo.tlon was, caused; by tbe sudden death of Rachel Martin, colored, in ; iu, tttephens A. M, E. church last Sunday.. All supposed the deceased merely in. a faiting , fit, but their e'Sorts to revife her were in vaih, and when Drr McDopa'd, who had called, arrived ha pronounced her dead. Deceased was fifty year pf age :r-r 1 Ijd. IWhr,!' ''M 1 A colored : lady, hailing from Tea oefaser, prearbed at bu.JUukes church in this city on Thursday ereaing last; Tbe ceDgregatifon'was quite' large and seemed to be very iaiuch interested in the speakers discourse. ; Her text vis taken from the book of Jeremiab, 28th chapter and 16th verse.' Snergavehr name aa : a L. Burnett; and ' said that she had been yreachbrg ia a ' good many sou hern states; : - i ' i- ' Chureh Connell, During the serricu at.. St. paulSi Lutheran church ; Sundsy evening the public installation of ih newly-elected membera of the Church Council took pUca, They tie as follows; Etfer-H. a filers: l ' Deacons H. Yollers, (X F. Miller. Trustees-B, J H.f Abreos, W: F Ortman, D. Doscher '" Mr. H. Vollers was re-elected V a the Board of Trustees, Jbut declined. He aad Hr.-H. B. Oers bive serwd can tiauoasly ca lie txtsi i::?. ! Clore A number of. the colaud ilisrs cl this city, met and organUsl Coilr tie past week a beaercl:zt acuiUca.U be conducted ca tie core -: : -l! 1 9 ! ia. They are to be known as i-s Ui -'.is cf Giblcsi AatccUuca. Tl:n arj f3rty-ei;lt Bastea oa tie nil, til tiers is t3,CC3 capital atdcs t .1- .." :1 cf which t3.CCa ia Uvt-rl U nil t, . - j, Tba fcUowirs cC-rta r::a Cr.'.zl; . rrrs-Jent Jarits A. Lcr r: j. yka rrealdeaw-Jca. H.I'.ctij. , Cecrttary Jea. CZZ Treaaarct Hzxj Ti drtdcrS" 1 ir rs Cab-toa.f. lZ,t:z. . AtXa Xw. awa s :;. a I trrcsiza res ' TlinI!r4I:Tt--,c Hitytlacil.-tl I caC?CTt-urr cf 1 1 1 21st was quite a success. The tables were bountifully supplied with the most choice edibles thejmaxket afforded.; r At 7:S0 o'clock the people commenced to gather 8 o'clock; the happy"ones" bowed in silent prayer, led by Rer. Mr. Thorn asafter which the choir pealed forth its melodious music. ; Mr. George W. Price, of this dtyi in a timely and pointed speech Introduced Mk ' J. C. Dancy. of Tarboro, N. C, who spoke rfor nearly an hour, having ibFfeubject '"what will the negro be in the future?" f He also spoke of Mr. Martin's railroad ' enterprise. In dis cussing the future prospects of the ne gro ?JIr.' Dancy seemed perfectly at home.U ' 1 1 . " ' There was quite a large crowed pre sent the second night to hear the dis 11b guished orator, J. O. Price; of Salis bury, N. C, but unfortunately he was no( present, being detained at home by business, t But the "fubilant" guesta were pleasantly entertained by the fire Companies of this city, who bad a com petitire march. . The respective com panies selected their own judges as 'fol lows: Cape Fear No. 3, Dr. J. F. Sho be'r, Mrs. M- Nelson and Mr. James H. Car raw ay; Bucke Company No. 5, Mr, John Slatcherf Mr6. Violet M.rrick and Mr. Alexander Mallett; Little Co lumbia -No. 5, Mr, David Jones, Mrs. George Murray and Mr. John Geyer Brooklyn Bucket Company No. No. 5, got the first prize, aud the " Little Co lumbia No. 5, was awarded the second, v Dr; J. F. Shober presented the prizes id each' crxnpauy. ' a''';: pV -. Chap tain- E. Nichols company was also presented with $10, the same be ng given by Mrs. Peggie Ann Robin son. ;-' t'-s- Y " - i1; ;::- ; , Advlee to Mothers. ; Are you disturbed-at night and bro ken of your rest by a sick child suffer ing and crying with pain of cutting teeth? .'If so, "send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Wujslow's Soothiso Strup fob Children TEKraiNa. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cores dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels,' cures wind colic, 'softens the gums, reduces inflamation, and gives tone and energy to the whole sys tem. MKS. WlSSLOW'S . SOOTHIO Syau? fob; Children Tekthikq is pleasant to he Uste. and is the pre scription of one of the oldest and beat female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 24 cents a bottle. . ly y---V A $30.00 Biblical. ' . The publishers of Rutlcdge't Monthly offer twelre val uable rewards in their Monthly for March, among which is the following; ' ' We will glre 20.00 io gold to the person telling us which is the longest verse in tbe Bible by March 10th, 1883. Should two or more correct answers be recti Ted, the - reward will be dirided, Tae money will be forwarded to the winner March 15, 1883; Persons trying for the reward must sead 20 cents in silver (no postage stamps taken) with their answer, for which they will re ceive" the April Monthly, in , which the name' and address cf tbe winner of the reward and the correct answer wiil be published, and in which several more valuable rewards will be published. Address, Rotlkuge Publisui va, Oohpahy, Easton, Penna. . .BOARD OF ALDEOJIEM,' Asmtraet orProeeedlngs of Spe ; ",T V elal Meeting, . The . Board of- Aldermen . met in called session at tbe City: Halt last night ' ' The Mayor stated he had called the meeting for the purpore of receiving the report of the special committee ap pointed at the laat meeting to arrange for the election of a Hoard of Aldersaea on the fourth Thursday of March next. The report of the committee was re ceived and adopted, as follows: the Hoard of AlderwuKTht com mittee appointed by you to report cpoa the deUiU necessary for holding aa election for a Board of Aldermen for the cassis two years, io compli asce wiia thalaw, re? pcctfolly report tzi recoamead aa follows: An election for two Aldermen from each f the varda of tho city shall be held oa Thursday, the 224 day cf Hareh,lS3. -' The following Registrsa and Inspec tors of Election are recommended: b First Ward Upper Division W. !L Hvxaa, Registrar; Jesse Irea. Hike Carroll. Uohen Thomas, J O Nlxoa, I at rectors of Fleet ioa. Cegkmxioa atrasa atore, corner Nixoa street ara Lore's Alley; roUaj place earth cxa.coracr of Fourth and 'Harnett streets. ; . llrrt Ward Lower Dirklia-J. U. Om:i. Reurar; J W Kier. a XX Mar Ua, Vif U Naaa.G21rt V. trjUe, Ia trectcra tf Xectioa. Crmisa aad t place corner Foetna aad Camp tU scrreu. at Market. ilossev L'ccoaJ V.'ari J CLesaJea, I :.ar. JO Larr. Uea Rirta. T A i -f7rd- C Avaxt, Xsfrectsrs cf i:'c.aJ r-'jcrsa . aad .rtUri sate:y ilxll 1L.. JV, arlAJ Yep; T-r ' a dew, John E Taylor, Ir-r't;rscf ruc tion. Eegistratioa til u'Jizz I '---) ti GiWemLodse.,-,,,,-!,:' I i Fourth Ward - Joha J TcT X- istrar; A L DeRoaj'st, 11 8 7ilir rl, J. G Norwood, G W Pries, Icrtztzzt cf Election. Reistratloa and vcllrj place at Cape jFearHri H::2t' ca Ana atreet. .v.t i ,.--! r d -yi Fifth Ward-IjFarrc,T:-t?xn Jos HUanby, J DllJIOanlsr, Aisx. Huggias, A Howe, Jrn Isr-ctcrs cf Election Registra'Jca --"aaa V!tct!c2 place at Market Hoas,' career FiTJa .and Castle'streeta, ." Books for rejistralIoa;to bo epeted on 5th March, 1833, 'and be kept c.sa from 9 A.M. until 6 P4 H. cf e.ch dry (Sundays excepted,) until tie day cf election.',, i . i - -; , ; , ,cs . W. H. OaiDEoTJZK, I Samuel NosTusor. Aldenaaa Teller cored Hit tlstli any vacancy occur araocs tli trars and inspectors 5 cf tlectl. llayor be authcrlz:! b til v 're!a 3 tLa ' 1 TS- .caacy." "Adopted; '- '' V , - A petition of propertj-holJers la tween Orange and Ana streets, relative to the closing of Water 'street betweea said streets, was received aad reforied to the committee ron . Streets ' and Adjourned. ? ' ? NEW ADVERHgEMENTS.' 8TATK OF NORTH CAROLINA, OOUNTT - ' OF NKW HAKOVKR7 t. " i ScriaioB Cooht JSpriso Tajtw 1S8S, Francis W. Williams mod AJex. O. Blaek, trading under the Arm name of William Black. Go. ; r T .. . ' ' dwsardk B. IMeksesu ' H rpuiS la an action to reeorer a debt das A - - - . , ,V S !., . ' on account from tne defendant to the plsidUfls, and a warrant Of attacament has luaed herein aad U appmriBC to mj uUs ttetion that thdtoadaot la no rwideat and cannot after due diligence be found la this state, ana that neh property U this state and that a eanse of actleu exUU acalnst said defendant, and thla Oonrt baa Jartadictlon thereof, t t. now uus u to command said aetendant to appear at the aext term of the Superior Court of New Hanorer Ooantr, to be held on the 13th Monday alter the 1st Sfondey In March 188$, and answer or desoar to the complaint er Judgement will be rendered against him according to law. y . - : ; 1 .avSiMRINGE, ' ' ' : vi,;;;,. Clerk of Superior Court, MRS. aJ.-.aXiT BOaixiing Houso. ' ; -. NEXT door to aCr.'Ki lF.,! White's,: wa a y: Market Between Second nadj Third Btreeta. Wilmington, ' N. C, Rata per aayiiMQs per week, 15.00. Meals S: cents. - r feblStC 4 JK FAYETTETIIXU Ou3EHTEn. - On Thursday, February Sih, 18S3, the b derslgaed will rerlre to pablieaUa of the fr'AYKTTKVILIJE OBSXSTKK. The Obskbveb will be a large a eolnmn weekly newspaper, and will be mailed to ubscribora, postage paid, at S3 per annum, always in advanoe. , It wiU give the news of the day in as ample form as lt spaee will permit and both regular and occasional correspondents will contribute letters from the Capital on state polities aad aCalrs - Democratic in polities, the Onsum will labor, first of all. to assure the pros, parity of the town of FayetteTlUe, to de velop the vast agricultural resources of its own end the neighboring coast!, and to promote al I that concerns the welAuw ol the people of North Carolina, i t H - , Opposed to kuch in aorauonson the boo es t ways ef our auhers aa, la the gulae of pro gress, barm society, the Qua Kit ram will be louod in full sympathy with the new things born of theehanged eondltloa of the aoota which aound juSgemenK or enlightened experience find to be alee good. as to tbe refu it will strive to doserre the reputation t the name It Inherits. ' Ja. ;WB nndenlgMd tMVtng ensUad a4- Vnowle. oatbeluhuT of October, A.U. ji Kwles Is hereby gteea to ail pros atepaymetitaad ail aa aenn.if aralaataaid eetale. wi ll r-e-t t. "i payment erbeioret lie urf "si k. A.la, tee tbia :.e ' l t of Uctolier jl. t . l ... i i .... febttt -fr.r- COAL ANDV700D. Qoat. of rest Fled aad Wtas Aa. Gratjt, fMOCOnUMdrsuraatas, XtmJL efeui kind ia fan Mrrty.hrw JaaJU r Ciatai.Ttrl OPr1 r "vt"t v XI fit t :4;j "" " v' ' S ' V " ' ,. " , -"iej ', J . I- - . t 4 ' r. , ... v. '.' , . 4 4 . ' . " - ' - t... ' , ,. ' " .... -TZC2. -Ii GUiIIAIT, . ATTCnilZY AIH) :cou:;2ZLo:t AT LATT, TY.N. a r pitACTICra in the courts of Carteret, Onslow, DnpUn and Pender counUes. Prompt attanUon given to the eoUeetlon ot all claims. Persons desiring to purchase or sxU lands la either of the above named counties will eoasult their own Interest by seeing or eorrponOlng wl4Ji . me Ad dress THCMA3 E. G II." AIT, - Attorney at Law, rov23tf Jr-.T:iT.:!, ITC rw i,.6jt,, tsu S. W. ODEN, JR. VAICHIIAKER AHD: JITOER. ' . . - " Tj' FOURTH BETWEEN BRUX3W1CK ATX 1 BXOJENBTBJEKTa, r t Bepalrlng dene In all Branches ofthe Trade knd Satlanuitlon flninMt . . 1 :iEi7nonri.-J icr;n::3.rir.cni::ijco f - av a Ii f -J li k A .... nimlagtos.M C dee UHAS. KLEIN Cnicrtilicr end Cs!;!scl C; :; rLeT.;- -v:,;: AS Ordsrs rromrCy attraitd to zi tTz-. x azzzrr v t : - s tiBcit nzzzu rrmri E-zj ca rrusra tt;xrra TnsA tzi etae a-a it'.cJC::3tlU7 trn.TrTTuTg?, sr. c fUt.Ul :- -.ill.-tj.- - JW 1 ' - I tjg Cam f t-saev f aw aw 'm w mpi mm ear e 'a 4 - r" m-.i 0 . .--mU.it4 a tta 1 axl r:'.zr-z3 i vtrjk t ta xk.t 'tzX Ca i.:rta ca tUaruaa " jtm, M" !-l l rt t'-i tt C- A ueiffRytiiiitie r 1 I ha u III . . i ir 1 t I I I I 1B KiEmldnn
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1883, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75