Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Sept. 21, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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
7 THE WILMINGTON TOST. W. P. I'ANADAT, Proprietor. WILMING TON, N. C, Fjuday Mobning, Sept. 12, 1883. TUE FIttST DISTRICT FRAUD AUAiX. , Col.1 William . II. Day, pue of the : leading lawyera of Halifax county, N. : C, being in the city on Thursday laat, our reporter called on him and reques ted hi yiews aa to the question now agitating the North Carolina public concerning the 1st diutricU We auked him if he had considered the question as to whether the; election ihould be held in the o)d or new district, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Pool. Col. Day said I have carefully read the interview of Judge lluasell as published iu your last issue, and I agree with him in every, particular, there can be no questiou of his opinion '. beingentirely correct, therefore, I ..en dors it toto. The election should be held in the same territory which elected Mr? Tool. We requested ColV Day's views on other political matters, but he , did not wish to be interviewed; but he f said however, .that there was -no ques tion in his mind of the state electing the coalition ticket in ISSl.if good men were put at the head, of it. TJUE E'IjECTTI ON IiM THE FIRST DISTRICT. v More thauonco we have had occa sion to observe that the power of coir clusively expounding the law is prac tically equivalent to tho power ofnu i kiDg it,; but never have we hccu a more striking exemplification of this thought than has recently been afforded the public by the action of his excellency, Gov. Jarvis, in relation to the forth coming election in "the First District'' to fill the vacancy iu our congressional delegation; made by the demised Mr; Tool. Buch exposition of the law as his excellency designs to vouchsafe is final as to the rights of the electors in . that district to be represented in the Federal councils. True, a' partial remor dy exists in the power of congress to reject a member improperly chosou, but .". that does not giye representation to the portion of tho old-and, in this case true district disfranchised by the UoYornor, it only results iu t'enyiug a . representative to those who are clearly entitled to one. rotitty the duty of calling an election in all respects regu lar is one of that ministerial character which might bo enforced by a niau v damus, but the proverbial di lays of the laws and the "sacred" system of ap peals iu furtherance thereof havemade such remedy of scarcely any real value where tho oiliee in controversy last two years only. The otlicial terri has ex pi red, and the cojiiitfegeucratea into a personal squabble over the salary.' But ovoii if there wcro a iremcUy adequate, . speedy and complete that Would not in the slightcstdegree excuse the action i of the 1'oyernor in necessitating a re flort to such reUruss. ItTrca'.Iy seepis to right should bo determined rather, ou principles of general equity aud- justico which ait cu lightened -coiiBcieuce ap proves than by the narrow cannons of au arbitrary aud technical junspru deuce. One of the oldest aud ablest lawyers of our acquaiutauce has often said iu our hearing that when a new aud ; dillieult question waa siiKgesipd to him, the iiist inquiry he always made of his understanding wan how ought this mat ter, iu conscience, be decided? No bet ter starting point can lw -taken byfauy tateiiian, when resolviuir, those high questions which his station calls upon him to determine. If the reigning Executive wuuKl but: consult such a principle Jwe should be more hopeful of the political future. Now, here are two constructions which may be put uponau act of assembly; one, w'lich will give a vote, ami a voice in con gress, to every elector in our stAte; another, which will difrachie thous ands, whioh'-vjnsiructtou ought to pre vail? Kveu by th'tetthnical rules ol interpretation, to juch statute- are ascribed the meaning which will best advance and extend popular rights, and without cout rolling words of a coutra- ry import, they are held to be pro5- :J epectire in their operation, and p cially ao when an opposite construction would-derogate from the constitutional right ol freroicu. If wo apply ttu-e rules to the- case iu hand, we hare the act ot assembly juatlj aud equally act- log uporf all the people and dUtricU in tho future election iu which the new dWtrlcUare to choose rejre?n tali res, - ami not her where tf.ffa of the old dUlrkt are, to it-Jo their jUmtr work, tutthm by death. Let it be remeu bml that it U not district, but Weo- in them who elect j The cuuaUlu Uo of the Union clearly tuake a dis Unction at to theSMUt aad'Hou la the choioe of rrpiYsruutivv. The totmtt rrprtweute the tate. a ch, and hence the aiode ul their choice U kft lo Ue autre; bat the Uoum. the pOftuUt' branch of th rovfrnnwot,' .tprtmQU f.W jotyvV iff th United 8Uteaaod heoc all thoK provisma of the coanitutioo in ij ini artlvle ; whkh prtwctiW the )ualtdi-atM&i of elector, JW w.'iy jf ctearl; ladkte U laiutkua W iu . frmAcnthat tWtw houKl cWwe the mimbertu "the lorf boux," by a, caetoeaary maaoer of electioa at tae polls. .-. Districts are no coqwrations or political entities, except in the disor dered imagination of our Governor; they are only prescribed for conven ience of voting; and to give the district, as such, the choice of a representative is to make an actor' out of a mere in strumentality. The analogy .us. the rights and liabilities of a new county formed out of old ones is by no means in point, for a county is a corpo ration, a political person with its own will and preferences, but .'even in the case of a . county we have it from the highest authority, Judge Cooley, that no such change is allowable us will even tepporarily deprive auy por tion : of the 'people of the electoral privilege aud ho cites cases of uewly formed townships left partially in sy.ch an unorganised condition as to deprive, certain citizens of their votes, where it was held by tho ablest courts that such corporate changes were,in consequence, of no Validity. Uow much more strongly would this doctrine apply to the case of districts which are mere means and have uo political life or functions of their own! --'It is not the first district, even a constituted tit last election, that has lost a member to rc p- resent it in congress, but he people thereof, that formerly chooo Mr. Tool- he being, after election, tho construc tive choice 'ill -all the voters then and there-cnti&Itd to the franchise. The case of a vacancy is sui yenerh. Kules applicable in other cases fail here. The first question is, wto hits lout a! repre sentative? Not that mere ideal -ajrency, a district, but the people. What peo ple? Why, of course th'ose whose for mer work was frustrated by death. To usy-Aiiis is aw plain that a wayfaring man, though bourbon in oftice, can not err therein. His excelleucV is h lawyer. Does he not, know that statutes are to have a prospective openu.ion,uh less otherwise expressed ; that thcyjfire never to be expounded in derogation of common right and constitutional privi Jetfe; that an act attempting lo-deprive- any portion of the electors of" the state 6f their votes lor any length kri tinie would be "void, and that it W the- peo ple, and not states or disfricts, thai, are clothed bv the first article 'of-the fed . eral constitution witri the power of sending members to the house of rep resentatives ? If he kuaws not these things, he should cease ito take upon himself the character of a liuler in Israel. liut while the broadest-charity oti the score of ignorance could scarce ly be too ample to find justification,' y, t ia this instance we are driven to ieir that political interest, combined possi bly with other influences of a "iieurer and dearer" quality, has led the Gov ernor to such a conclusion as best coin cides with party prejudice aud personal predilection. ' U lLTlMOHi; DAv!. -.. !?omc '.friend has seut.ua a marked copy of kuc Baltimore Day, a; Deir.O cratic paper published in liaUiiiiore, Md., and the leading Democratic paper of the south.'We publish"'-. extracts trom tue marked editorial to huow to our colored friends what they may depend on by going to the Democratic iwrlv rl"l., ..-. : . r -- w in its editorials, it says, they, the col ored people, cannot join the Democratic party with self respect. We hope all onr colored friends who are being de ceived by leading Democratic politi cians, will read the article below and consider well what it says. Wo present elsewhere in ou cuiuuiua a letter from Mr. Joseph K. triscw. presiueui oi me colored advisory coun cil, which is, doubtless, sent to llie.7Kv simply became iio; liepublican "pajier will give admission to a clear state ihent of the grievances of which the colored KepublicanS complain. UV have no ilisji&nitiot (n'a(ct( to inijifury the opportunity offered by thU faet to ad vise tltfteeppk to come to our own ?",'v, and seek the riyfitt th.it -with whieii ihe'j have always been altUt deniis tui,t. I t is true that the lVmocratic party op jHsed their enfranchiseuieut aud did it on the ground - thaV the while f Uc pnblicaus really had no greater admiration- or regard forfhe colorel race than we had, but simply sought to give them the suffrage iu order to add io the number of Kepublican votes, aud. thus; contirm that party's hold on power. uui mere i. uespite tnis, oue perable objection to asking the colored voters to unite with the' !einocratic party, and that is that as an orgaai tiou it is committed to the opiuion tint the negro race is unfit for the duties aud respoiisibilitiee ol citiVsuship, and lack uot ouly the Intelligence but the mauly courage to lit it lor aoght eW than servile following .--of some set 'of master. This btiug the case the An, con not, as au honest paier, say to the colored people that they would iuiproe their claims to the respect of our own or any party by joining our rauks. They misht deieud uyoa it tiat il thev dhl ao, after what we had seen of thei'r servile obedience to Republican boss's, they would secure no better treatment at the hands of our politiciaus :thaa that they are receiving at the hands of the KepubUcaas. We will U eren more frank with them and Mr thst th lKy, white acknowledging ti4r wncg4 shares, ia the main, the triud; .r opinkm of ito party in th fatter, aud re oui utue in ue- conduct of the oegro voters to lead it to consider them other lhaa Uteiaageroaj tool of the mot corrupt cla of men to be foanJ ia our politic, and iikeiv to law. er the ideals and debase the sUsdard of action of any partyo which User bcloag. aiwpiy because they xsii ito worst mea lo override the' of Ito bet aembers, auiael by the uawavensj; support of aa Jcaoraut bum ol yvXtw fure to do their rddta ao! Mean eoouca to moaiu to asy j rmweot Mii M ue , of WJ iwucaiiy actaow.e is thetr Mattera. j Xbey CAataot wjia rlt'-rrstci ois I the IkMMcratk.parlr. wai Uey aee4 f ta orvler u ommaad rect ! aoc to watt m to laat ol aaotacr t- BrKGAM-, N. C, Sept. 17,. 1S53. , Euifoii Lost: As you are perhaps aware, our Democratic friends in tbi3 couuty have beeu considerably stirred up of iaifc. First, over building a court house; second, over fronting it, aud, third, over the.misappropriatiou of the fuuds of the county, special tax and other funds. Now, to us, Republicans, who under the operation of the county goernmont act, are ostracised from all participation iu couuty . affairs, this squabble ia highly eutertaiuing, and as H is none of our fight wp cau sit olFand eujoy it .iiumeuaely, more, especially as it .is one step in the way of abolishing the present system of county govern ment. This whole movement is under the leadership of Dr. E. Porter, one of tho. old bourbons, but who has beeu laid on the shelf fur some time past by his political brethren but from present indications it would seem that he wants them to kuow that he still,lives. The people generally are not taking much stock iu the ugitatiou, but the Doctor has succeeded in securing a few follow ers, aud ho aud his supporters met here to-daj for the purpose of investigating the alidirs ot the omciais aua the coun ty generally. It was a curious crowd for cutli a business?; some of them seem to have a siugular aptitude for. smelling, espe cially under the leadership of tho Doc tor. In fact some people are so un charitable as to say that; if the Doctor were to tell them that the moon was made of green cheese they would swear to it; Oulhis point, however, I express no-opinion. ' j liutjlct us 'see- about this cquiuiittct; There was Johu II. Murphy; he has been thinking fur a long time that the people might and ought to show their wisdom by eleclim him t All. Lloyd's .seat;, in the legislature. . No doubt he is working for the denr people iu this matter,- ad expects his reward. Then J. N, lle-nry, another, coinmitteeinan : he too, it seems to nie, Is particularly anxi ius to serve the dear people, and we believe did tret five votes for the ooini nation lor clerk ot tue court Ja-t year. Then W. V'. Lark ins, Esq.' The want: of oilier has been a chronic com I'laint with him Ibr'lujthese wiany years Then the Ho.ii. (or at least that is what jt f light to be) Ueurgo E. Sheppard; be too is 'anxious to. serve, with liisemi iieiit abilities-, the dear people. Theu, it hu. bee.ii wh'spered that the Doctor liirnscii ii:is uie same ilea , hi-ms ear, aud that he too, would not object to serving the dear, dear people in any cijacity to wMch the dear r-poopJc might ca'U hiuj..- I would bo inclined to x'uu'it this, however, as the Doctor says niinseli -that, he has abundant means ii-.id needs no ollice. Hut I know that it: hud who is so cxlrcmly iiUAioHs to ist-rvc his dour eople-iu private sUtiiuu Vou'Id not resist them were they to in sist ou his putliug on the ollittal liar IKSf. ' ; :', : Well, "I-have':. madu this leltcr tuo long alii iidV so will defer 'a good deal The Doc'or- and his men did iiothiuj; to-d.iv, I 'bc-Sievei but will Lome again the '!) -ft Moinhiy in , next' uiouth. ilta-'tiim , let all good Republican's re joice, aiid eiter.d the right hanrt to the DcU-r and his fellow-'. laborers ii the CiU-e .-.( dear to every Republican; 'namely, the abolishing of the present system of ctHuiiy government. .Mi:i:-Aix. I'."S. I felled to mention auotlii I incm bt-r ol the eoinmitt' e, who .has"" until iiccutiy tilled au ollicial position, to wn. iiju.-Uce ot: the peace, liut wlni re ctutly resigned this' honorable and iai T'uTtaut pur ui;iii: ior the purpose, rumor says, of l iking ci plaee oil jlio board ot commissioners. tiu I fear h.i will laid that a bird in the hai.d is worth a'dosea iu llie buh, unless, indeed, ho can ue eed ia getting the public to jhice the same, t sinuate on his worth au I ubiti- ties thai he does himself. 1 iffer lo ex-mpfrre li. W. CVIlius. .M. A I h e h vi-w t n i eat 1 1 1 ioi i , rtniol in-j the board o c-umis'sioners of 1 nder county. to "resign, were p:isel at a rt cent lVmocra'tic meeting of count y. ..... .i .i . - iii- Hi.. uie j coiuuuvioners : our county have violated the laws of lS7i and 77 by desigoatiug the site ol our court .house,- now 'being-built, without tue concurrence! jot a majority ot the witn ttieui,- ami by purchasing" real prtqvrty without- the concurreoef ot .iivt jU'ti'oes.;-- and whereas the aid evruuHsioiur did violate aud dUre- gsrd'thc ciiustitujtio'i of our state (ar licle.A, .tti-a "j!by uiog' fund coU let-ted by authority of the tinner.! i sembly, cha.Utr laws' of f.r the HX-iil -purpose : building a court hi ise and jil, in payiueut of said real property; aad wfeereas a nraioriiy .f Use board of coanty commissioiH-rs did refuse to orrec: these' wroucs aH, r their attention was caUoI u thrw, and ier Wiag ptftiliaaed to do so by hua dmli.of tax viye;r; .therefore E-h!sit.i,. That Iwe, jthe people of I'dkia :ow'us&ip,:jleitr id hrrVby deelanp th tt tHo Hurrmt of our cviuty wouUllve rraia.tt4i b the rriuAtioo of thase of out prifseal Uxard of. couuty cai.rotssjacer whjo Ixave thus violated the ci-ustitutios aid of our tt an 1 wsa refuse to heAr the petition of our c;Uf as. oi th's a., Usj: aj is;. cltt iuH :iU cotiiaitte ot la ta :cwa.hi. t t&i- irrrw'.ir.sw re ittu ih o&dvt rraaica:, 44 li tf L iv auf i s-tmj? to -Jrv4vi ."vat c;Ut the irt:-iw. K.. ...- 4 ii3. " -.XiLaX w cklttau:, U -a iu4?a k wwaskip wo rvi-o- Resolved, That tlu secretary ' furuiih the couuty commis4taucrvith -a copy of these resolutionai J j& ' -j W. CM whph4" Chairman.' D. G. McMillan , Secretary. August '25, 1SS3. - . -, , , m ;ii , - lUtiiroatl Meeting ? f -tlte Col ore: l'cojue oi f.'aUirri! Co., SiiV. - - ----- A large numborof citizens assembled at the court house in Concord, on the 11th inst., to hear' the discussion of tho WilmiugtouWiighliville & Onalow Jiailrond. Tho meeting was organized by the ; election of W. C. tJoleman as chairman, aud JB.. G7, Molimerysec- retary. lucoueeUng was openeO Yruu prayer by Uev. D. J. Koonoe.1 Mr. E. i Martin, su'pofintcndefci osahlrQad, addressed tLe meeting .an.4 explained the plan by which saidTTOtf Isto be built. lie was followed by E. G. Monigomery and J. il. .White, of Con cord. After -hearing the above ud dresses, it was . ''.'..' i litsolved, That we, the citiztius of Concord, will do all in our power tor aid the Wilmington, Wrigutsyille Onslow llailroad. After which the list foraubscribets was opened audi the following gentle men subscribed for tho number of shares attached to their uames : J M Couueil, 2 shares, $50; E Means, 1 bharc, 125; 1) J Koouce, 1 share, $2o; Uobt AVhito, 1 share, 25: refer Wiuecoff, l share, $25; Green Troput, 2 ahares, fOO; Amos l'artee, 1 share, A W Thiler, 1 share, $25; F J Alexan dor, 1 share, 25; C II Lynn, 1 shsCre, $20, Joha. CottraHc, 1 share, $25; Samuel Partee, 1 share, $25; G 11 Rone, I .shared .25; Wm Neely, 1 share, $20 Wiley .MiM.tgomcry, 1 share, $20; Wm IJaisingef, 2 shares, ?xU; (J C 1'arker 1 share, Albert Eilis, 1 share, $20; Moses Gibson 2 shares, $00; J II Johnson, I share, 25;. Ualyiu Hal!, 1 share, $20; Ualvin Montgomery,!' i share, .20; James C?iencer, 1 share, $25: Wilson Icard, 1 shs.re, $25; E G Montgomery, -2 shares, ..$50; James tialaway, 1 sSiare, J'20; Joe Gibson, 1 share, $25; W C Oolemau, 1 .shares l0O; J 11 White, 2 shares, ;$00;i Jacob Wallace 2 shares, $50; John Ury, 1 shre, $20; (Jharley Wade, 1, share, $20; Wui Gibso;j, 1 share, $25; Jhu Ah-xauder, 1 share, $25; t5ilney l'harr, 2 shares', $50; N I.) JVarsoirl lkshare $20. '' ) Total liuiubeij ifhare.-isubscribed for, I S. 'J ota! number of stockholders, Toti! am..ii.t suocribed for, $1,200. Organization for Cabarrus couuty - W. O. CUiehau, director; E. G. Mont gomeiy, ietrclary; J. M. Gonnell aud G. 11. Uoauc, liuauce committee-. Ou motion j il was resolved that those irocevdiugs bo seid. to the "NVilmiugton lWt for jinblicatiou." Iu addittou to this, allow me to say there hu.s beeu a religious meeting in this place, conducted by Elder J. M Hi!;, pa-ior Vi ' t ne A. M. E. Zion Church. The liieviiug proved a great success njd there were many couver sions aud aiauy accessions to the .!. --. -1- a -wi ruction lor building a new church and tho total suai ruiaed .amouuted to $Iii.05. In aduitiui! lo this; the elder has just com pi-ted a pai.-mage which cost S-100, and tite d-J.t i . ii.pji'i.ttcd.. Elder Hill i doit;; a gi i.i: woilv here. r New coUou is couiiugiu rapidly,, but e Vs:! not make over half a crop of ciihvi eoi n or cotton. I'-. W . L. Colcmau aud -Mis. D Jsmlua i-..ave for JJauville, Vu,, to viOl Uw. M. V . llaikius aud laiuily and a!.-a i;.. v. J: M. Hill and family k-.u.' id visit their friends, ia -the mountain-; iu a 'few days. During his -visit he expects to solicit donations lr the building of Lis utw church, j Vouis respectfully, ! : : '' W. C. Coi.eman. . . ijrr 4 m Aiuerirtiit 'ni.iM'r liiruiMi, l uudu a . lu i'ii'ty prep ired li: o nev.-p.ti' r.- a-.d V'r.,;,d't;als hi the t.'ui' ttSl:...t;t'-j an ! Ca iala, ai ranged by states ni jgcom .ipliical .vttonf, and by t'Mvos in, alpii.iK uc.it order. In tuts iist.Uso is -given the uan:e of the j.,h(Hi r, tin? iviie, general character istii year l s'a!hs!iuuut, sie, ir- V','.-,-?i'-,,', aiid's'-llvirtising rates for ten llini I'll;' til . j k-o i ni - i u-i ...i a; I iu wpajHTs in. rtt:i;r ..;. "i-cments, atranccd iu siatc- hy O'-mn't. , .with the di-fincUre h a'ures a;! v ireulanti of each paper. -p. ;.t' iK-t'i rtliguuis, agri-cu!inr;v;t-.id ; jim:i c'as liubiica- tiot.. Tr;;.ie j im iN arearrangttl in-, dtr tti. u risp-ciir- ht-adiogs-iu alpha betical vrh rt srn ik&i any pijer puh ItsneJ i the i:i; rti of any particuiar fl;e . tw. vVa at a glance. ' ; . ' ll I'it p.-,.ii!aiaa of theX'siii .-., ,' -. j t-'ach -" -state, trmtory. ciiity ;,ki y:t sct, toe c:.icf cities and !o!,, B.i $1 iirariy eicr'y tUc ia hi.U i jer is rb!isije, (t,m h4 da, l(fu the tirtus yt 1I. It .':. g ijcs ihe pwJiticil ajriii aad iL reatak ' votr ol 4a aaj CMiotif -t t prek!eu? ekcJ-ja'f i .- -'- " ; .-. '.'.." - s . I alBivi-iitoS m uaJUy irjrl tW Caaaja . fsfii (irtsjt r, uibie" jaiAUjtt . cvwornuwg; . '.aw-f pTjici,: .jr-r-3f--l fcifcUrt a-; ture of the serf ace" aud soil, location area, etc . ; ' - ,f, - ' i - ' On page 6. is given a tabulated state- ment of newspapers in each of the various sections of the country, giving the number of each issue in each atate, territory and province; also the number Of counties and towns in which papers are published, and the number of towns which are county -seats; and on page 7 a summary of the above and a com parative statement of the .increase in 1SS3 over 18S1 , On pages 9 aud 10 is a list of the cities, towns and villages of the United States having ;a population of .five thousaud and upward, arranged in al phabetical order. , There is no other single' publication within our knowledge which contains information of such varied use and value for general busiuess purposes. Complete in all its departments, thor ough in its details, giving just, the in formation needed, aud only that,' sim ply arranged, easily referred to, care fully compiled it is, in fact, a model work of its kind. Price $3.00 carriage paid. Philadelphia, Pa. Southern Cultivator for Sep tember. The first fall . number of this, the south's leading agricultural publica tion, comes promptly on time, and is full, as usual, of the very best reading for the southern agriculturists and their families This number opens, as all the others do, with Dr. Jones' excellent thoughts for the month, marking out the work for Sieptember with that precision and care for which many years experience as a farmer aud as au agricultural writer has qualified him. We will only meiitiou few of the leading ar ticles of this excellent number, ai.su r ing our readers that if they are not subscribers they really (are neglecting a privilege that is in reach of all The "Silo"' is written up by Mr, Henry W. Graby, who gives a full de scription of.Mr. A. J.pOrmo'a Silo, within a few 'milen of Atlanta; "Good Dirt lloads5' and "Our Public High ways" are discussed, the sixth riumbtr of "Dickson's System of Farming duly appears, aud in it is discussed "Tlw ; Cultivation of Corn.' "Ditch ing a-ud-Terracing," "The Legal De partment:," 'Ttitrous of 'Husbandry" and "Iiill Arp s Letter," written espe- cialy for r the (.';' vitor, are all inter esting feature. The . .Sepitmber- number has a plau, with illustrations, f,or building' a, model giu house, well worth a year's subscrip tion to the paper. The Jersey, horse, hog and poultry' departments are full and interesting , $1.00 will pay for a year's subscrip tijon, which amo'.nit is exceedingly small compared- lo the benefits lo be derivt! from its reading; ui, better still, to clubs of five the .paper "is put at 4.25 a year each, to ciub's of leu at$1.00 each. Address Jas. ; 1' - llAUKiton 'Co.', Allant-iJ, (fa . SOI THLUXSKWH AM) .VO'I'KS Wc clip the notes below Irom the 'Industrial Snuth: " A new directory puv the population ol J.:ttie Kock.at 2,(0 l'ublic bath'- are t Iw constructed at Memphis to cost $15 ,'oi, most of which has been subscribed. A handsome -'college building, that will accommodate GOO students, is going up at Peeatur, lexas bubscr!pliL.s Lave been received to put H 'first-class cotton and woolen fac tory m Meridian. Mis A company with a capital of ill'O.iXH) has been . Orgauized to introduce the electric light a. Col'imbut, (ia A company with a capital of $200,000 is t TmiDg at lotnie tr put up a fur .uace-jwith a capacity ot sixty tons a U3J - Tlfe I'itifft-iurg caphalists who own the Carolina IrjjJi Miue, at King's Mounlaiu, prop3se to erect furnaces. on th? property shortly The tuture up ly ot hardwood growiug iu the l'r.i:e.l .tate will be drawn trom Kentucky, Tetine-aw, Vir ginia and es irguna. New cotU.ti taclone are soon to be built at Durham and Gary, N. C. The -new mills will be lirst-clasa tm tbiisaiaeu'.s in every" rt-pect. ! ,:.iw i. early il , , ,0m Worth vt tattle or the rmtvrc in thai iortt ju ot Tex.- wL was overran b iy the holi'Ie Indian ix years ajro. - North Alabama aa ar:ed into the iu.pr Trl stock butrs. The grazing land of the Tensest valey are verr tUitabit Ui tta. braiicti of acTicsltsre The tiranae O J'..:i roUi Cuoipaoy, Haw liifer, N. t are aiding steam fower t: th:r r power, naw in- tiiS:c;ent. Th enr-tne wj'.I fc of 2) horse . . - - : ' A charter -i. : '--:.' i 5.ksi a" Austin Teka,' tnTOrpc.raiirijr the Texvi Mil tVvaapacy, with :b ptiacifU ofk 'at Ccoicana. Txa Th capita) stock' U placed at Th icTae ia '.a a rid in L9utg,tA tv ike ft tea Tan u nttly oae iisL-el pr etzi ot three &malrid aid Tty-:te -iar! fsr haadred Worl 5 the lUraiattau; Ala. cU- Ua fae'.ory is t fyfe;fce very au 8l-aei. ti .wisw ittmr i wk-sU F .oTKjki ia I lawi Sit ea..t K at &xs ' w . --fi?4- f. i a it cil -W-'U U 'tmt. ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW Furniture Wareroom AT No. 20 GR1NI7E BOW, SOUTH FRONT ST. I have opened with what I think ia a 4" well selected stock of FURNITURE and BEDDING, EMBRACING MANY NEW DE SIGNS IN ULDUOOiTl aud PAUIiOIl SUITH, Our aim shall be to deal fairly and uquarely with all, and respectfully ask a share of the public patronage. Courteous treatment guaranteed to who fvor me with a call. THOS. C. CRAFT, Agent. august 17 3m Valuable I'lanlation aud Kic Lands lor Sale. A VALUABLE PLANTATION WITHIN blx u:l!e-s of Wilmington containing abort two thuuxftiid Ave huudreJ acres. There are about 100 acre of cleared lllce Land, of wlilch 75stcrea Are under cultivation with ' ood banks, truukb, Ac and about 7UU terra of uuclcaretl Ktce Uiud covered with iralu able timber. It is accessible from Uie Cape Kear ltlrtr by a Canal over a tulle Iuuk to Uie uiland. and from 12 to lj fett wide Tbre are from W to ) acre of the Upland luiruved and nnder cultivation, betn No. jl cotton and corn IM, and haa all neccanar bouaea for laborer. Kloe hum and ueceaaary outballdlngn; the balance of the tract about 1.W0 acrea of lmber Tine ludii. , The i'lantaUon afford for calllea range uukUpaaMtd both In winter and iu- tncr. Kor'term and further "in formation AUdrvna l H'K IMJ.X Vil juneZMf , Wilmlncton. N.C. Quarantine Notice. Ml-"AUAN'TIXE roB THK I"ORT or W ilmington wtll be enforced from Mar lt lo November Ut aa fottowa: rtlola will brlBt all tnwli Irotw p.ta chorale; aiaav H veeU wbtrb have Uml A II V fe I n.l nf .uh - & . . -vamra annnr m or oo rrlTal. and will cmm a la. lf ta lD maiB rlrflna om the No v .1 fwaaa Im . . . . . : ehoraa-e. or allow any rwraoa. i.M (. from the dnaraailse Pnyatciaii. aod averv wani of uk coaaoel mm ta eooaiatawt tA KatlUUoui - - .. .1 Sf"ol' hm4 m eflhneuo la Apitcaitow far at aaru to vwi viawii Wood w tr. Un.i, Tboaaaa, ta4 !Z " muvm awaaaakallaa A rm it nirn tmm . - . fcnww wm U mmw aaaW aaVrirwi uaaa of ia fmn. Marata. u.e kyfPS W1BBKX C. COLEB0. WIloUQPAUt a) RCTA1L tAli Groceries, Prbviaiona. : W VT3XK HAT. UTXMJL WOXaUS, JUd ' - ? ac a-U NEW AD VERTiaEMEN ROCK LIME FOR ; BUILDING PURPOSES, . i .rf ' FRESHL Y'BUKIS ED DELIVERED If WILMINGIOK At $1,15 Per Barrel- Also ' Agricultural Lime and Carbonate of Lime French Bro's., EOUKY POINT, N C Jan29tf. Sam'l VV, Holden. J HAVE A 6AaFlTTlNU auOx'LUMB. i INti Ebtablliihnieut on tho Jsouth tldl ot Market between 2nd aud 3rd btrcels. 1 am prepared to do the Terr, beat -work a rea.oua!ile terms. I guurautee BatiHfacUon I Invito the public, mtUo may ueed the ber vlcca of tlrblrclosH l'lumber, to oUl aud ee ' . " - me before nuikluj; arrauceineuta clue where. '' ' 8AMUKL W. llOLDKN. Market between 'iud aud3id HU.. " WIlmluKtou. N. C. epl 10-U Butter ljara and Meat. Kt'sn and Tubs; llUTTtll. f .k' - . . ' ' d 1,0 L.H1. fc).r IJom., MK.VT. TjQ llo C.I1 KK8E, . Yot Mle by - mil IS II ADH1AN A VULLKlVa MILLIONS tlvmm vr in cm ' For FLORISTS tBd 1 f , i-Tar fT AMATEURS jm kaW nll - W . IWHch Dnlb.' Jarwt liulbm.' Tnoch llul.' A mm ran llaJba. AUci llaiita forUtwadtmjara f" ! and Wuxlow OMdutM. r:.lf 1H1RAMS1BLEY&C0. 1 QH al BoUnatar, X.t. h Utiaayo, LU. BtAUTlfUl , Catalog! FREE dec.17 I 'SO , , CHAS, KLEIN Undertaker and a blurt : Maker.- All Order prompt'ly tlnJiU The nnrt CAMKKTH. the bt W JKK aa lbeniot LilitlLVL TKUM.1. HUf on rrlrtecaa belwevu 'rut aa Berond. jM a-U TUB NKW DKP1RTURK on , A Natural System tf Lrarnin? Wri-1 Spelffa- KnzU-h (immar, and PyndwtioB at !be sof limf . My J. I. HtAH. i n. . J1 x IfartsrNf-a wv tfti Mow ot aa uli IJm m.Mr.t. .. " ... . . ' m t " aw .war w Y&1 fo) WM aaam m m. m aW r r w. IT 13 LEARNING BY DO I KG. TH valaaof all 'l arAir-..i , cnai. faai ib,t ibrtt i, Moe of ItM MsbNra taeftit U Ujim Cmm a-t' (arit Lnu. aaUra. owwt mp ur 4ars tHrAat4 A4irw . - - , . tS Utimd .iurtwit "tirw Ymr L Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds.5jc VUM or t raaC lav' Ukai- a aw nrtut m tm MI x ia aw ?avaraaahara -tatr a. '
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1883, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75