Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Aug. 9, 1867, edition 1 / Page 2
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3M ?! - :'f j-. "Mm r ' V 1 - r- ;'4- ' A - :-' ! v' i - ii 1 Ai X r THE' V1LMIGT0 DAILY 1'OST i--T.: iij, : : . ! WILMINGTON N. C., AUGUST 9, 1867.! , v . The. Fall Elections. ' j The lirst election of the 'season is pretty-gem-rail y known n o (v, took place in Tennes Ice biitlie 1st instant, an.d resulted in 'an oyvrwh(lmng Republican; victory ; securing : jxutes tlie Govern?yr, eyerys member of Con-, gi'ess the legislative andcon.-lequently a ".Uui'ti'd-States Senator to fill the seat of a n ii c n i t ; a 1 1 ed P.vttT i;h so .On the oih the Kentucky election took ;l;ice, aiuj a!s:vas gcuerallyjexpected flic oan iiji(l:ites'saiipof ted by . the late Confederate Vanny weru elected. . Unfortunately for the : ; : i.! i f ti rc, t is - jo'f the State, few o r n one of t h e ofii -: certleetil an lake Jherecjiurred oath, and ; -;-lKe;'.;tjldJvVV'U remain out in the :.icl?t jjiljViii-g lie fingera; foi 1 another term. U:it jt is never too late to learn, and ; expe- f iisuivv. is .ue uesr iqaaier aner; an,. . is onely, ' tepnie of the Southern Siks used; to hoi d elections in August -j we another -Ve'ar to see this -old prac- -alife evived;. Alabama, Arkansns and Texas, iui'niie'rly voted on the first Monday J in Au gii Vfj yaiid ZSToi-.th ;par6iina on the second .T.iur.-lay. Ti! r.'ine'j election in U Northern State- iwill if-jc In Vermont ,Scptepiber odj jand j(n tl4i ibf the same bionth the people of! , i v.jiHtoi;nia -w ijieiuct irue itepu?jiicans;;on uie vaiyiCoj Seincinbe Miunf, tliebanner Ilepub-: Idiciui Btitp'-oi 'tliQ-Uuion holds an election a ; Statjc wTiiTe all the democrats eifcept afef . fos4l;-ihjave joined the party ofprogress. ! 'A rfew weeks rest, and Pennsylvania,! iii i I i -,ni ,1 an ( i 0 1 1 i o .w ill engage tin t h e p (1 i . ical - lti..!g'4ky The fate of the canvass in" these ,..ptw..i WW be decided between sunrise and Miiia on the h? tli. November 5th, Kew ,-ior.c, iSew Jersey, Delaware,rMarylijind, .d.t-.u huctt, Michigan, Wisconsin, Min iie.-5nta, iniirtuKana, Missouri and Keva' da hold e 'Uiio mon ecfi't)ns; and on the - 12th; of thej Ih the last? of the fall elections Willi 4U-ce i)lact in Colorado. , - " 'Oi the' States enumeiated, leading Kepub-i ffcaiis clai-in allx-xc'ept Kentucky- and poorf j , ,tnrytniKij.- Ml tne- justness of this caini lucre can -I i' - i ' :! . i oeiniiiitue (louot. ine ionrer! ii"fnsm ction is delayed the more united ern people become" and so it' will le- until th-e eml ri'hol rieyublicat Party Not Sectionhl-A i "jr But National. S.uch ihiH been tho urutccnioir rif 'T?iil1TJ fA-.au rleudJrs from the outset the claim ! has! vn lm-tj with indignant and persistent; de ti' J. (T!c country has Iteen- cited for proof,' ,1o she i.i('t ihat its advocates and adherents u ir fined tathe Xorthern States'; (TJk 'k t i-ailmittcd ut the conclusion denied V, ,,-( of rirc'imntuncets' it was .denied en .c ndo, aufl cMtence in the Southern b ii To pnjtr-ip.iiy or member r 'ip ith it wasj everywhere' through .j .the S m I1 ViB,lY'- 1 A ...... .1. : . f I "'; v"";whiiiiii a no pioicsor pro se'i u)tiiVi tnd ;xi!v. See tie .treatmsiit ol -N'iih 'CarolMia and Soules threat to "i--5v'n:itorllALK. ., : V j;,. U s-emeinbered,. that the Repubbcanj v-ii's dubarred from the South because - y atlii-rn politicians ' fear that if given t( V-nrin that 'it : would win its way and be cdiiu the victorioua party? IftLey dM not ftiifitliis what did they fear ? ' .1 : , S.r ' hi the late, contest which party rallied -arpuml and upheld the .Nafionql stand ard WhitTi paity, was.found fightingin 8Ujppor,t a sectional .. sranuaru : x acts buuiij au &er. The histOiry ot the hist" two years show.s tli a the 1U publican Party meets an enthusi .'X-tic x elcoihc it the hands-of the pcopUA Xorth and South. Wherever its standard - IVcaiera go the people oi the ""South' (those ' who create the wealth and mivke.the State urowd aroum-rTTiem with unpjaraleled chthii Masik.i - It takes with the people, because it ; is popular itatio.nal. , . '"' . , ThediepubVicanj.llariy addreeses itself to ' tliv hearts of the jxeople, without distinction of race or color. . It'-fostcrs the interests and .-defends the rights of-the jeojfe, and not the privileges of a (Jass. s ' ' . ' ' ' !; ; I l)il ever a party,, until thisarpse, dare in Jet" - ' 1 t - "' ' i' rliete Srouthern Slates. ..to become, the chahi i pion of.lhc iaborer--Uy i'(t the sweating niil e .lions Cif the' suniiy Snuth to the privilege of citizttislpp ? Xeyer!. The Ilepublicati par- 'ty id. the hdbrcrs' champion ' 'Jrihii.fIy.--ThQ principles and pol cy are the same throughout th.e. country. North and -buuthl Aye challenge contradiction stateintutj v Certainlv such' a Tvartv" cannot be .iional. : .! .. ,'.. 4 '";'.' .:" v '. t. -'"'.-;. '- - r Presidential Candidates. The next- Presidential election beirifc y--y r : . v . ; -, ;'. attract epnsiaerablc attention, as receding ii Republican nomination-will be equivalent i - i ,. . . i" - i . - to '.an'Wection, every little clique throughout the country is pressing the claims of some fnchcj to what is generally termed " the highest o3ice within the gift of the lAmeri-can-people," and in spread-eagle speeches as ' the most elevated position in the iworld." Indeed, we scarcely take Up a newspaper that the name bf some ncv candidate does not yieet our eye. - ' . ; The claims' o!f a majority ptf thes candi dates rest jupon supposed distinguished ser vices rendered the country during the late war! I Some of, these claims' .are j bp doubt entitled to consideration, but ve doubt the policy of selecting a candidate soljely upon the ground of military service. The 'expe dience .of the past should be a warning as to etecti ng military chieftains' to office?. The administrations' of . Jackson, Harrison and Tavt ou P-ave !n6thincr we are aware of i for the country to be thankful for. j Harri Uos'nfl TATI.OR. it is true, were not in L 1 to tins IM&d sec- a IT pbwtr long enough to do much good or harm. Jcisps:;was too stubborn to die, and held r ivfe jterms; He left Taney to usfas a le'gAty.l I Perhaps Republicans ought to be that I tliat. Harrison was a erood farm- ef nd Tattlor '-vvas a first j class fighter. There is reason to believe either Would have niajjjp indifferent Presidents; had they lived. except Washington, in the category of arv Presidents. . i mill At the present time Grant heads the lists of ) residential candidates, nd 1 it is well kno s-n lie does not want the office: But all the Conservative and part of the Democratic prepesj are presenting his njinle at every tiiirp . This course has been veryofiensiye to Gen ' Grant. It is a mistake that the New Yohc Cnioin League ever recommended bis nomination,, . J . .' gIrant has no settled jjolitical opinions ahdlhehcejiis not likely to be nominated by the dominant party. TJie Republic an i pa y, j projfiting , by experience will not er i awav its sfrensrtlp unon eandi- frit s of ' doubtful political" status or : elev- cjntft .hurjpbnvertSu The days of 'Ttler unll HilEmore arV not forsrotten ' hv old a. i ..." . ,r . -campaigners at least. Personallv we p the highest respect for many of the per- son-j wliose names h ave been mentioned in conliecltion. " with the Presidencr. 'First on the listj comes Grant and Howard. .Col- FA $L CiiAsiE, Wade the whole ! list is too Ion for our space may be named as among jmqst pjrominenti of the Presidential aspi- hankiul we are that a year will have, t.o e ibelore we shall be culled upon to dis the merits of any candidate. i . Party AffilHition at the South. hePemilvanians who v.;aifed the other on President Johnson to urge the. for-' ion t :a new part v. have their svmna- cila!v ma1 ersin the Squtherh StatM. : There the 1 o; apmiddiet party obtains favor in nirtefs which," while opiJtosed to the au- tho-s of tlie reconstruction liiw, refuse to re liej fellowship with the Democracy. The (:v Qrlejdns Crescent is one of the journals ivb clr have arrived at the conviction that old' party bijganizations -are inapplicable thbj to ixisjtiug exigd-ncies, and therefore recom-. lllfL' d union of all Conservatives, so-called, ggkiitfisjt the extremists of both the Republi- I-a 1 and Democratic idrties. " ' Ihejservice hnmediately rendered by the ;cussiouuwliich has thus arisen is the eni- di pli Of isis'witjh which it marks the repudiatiqn ie Demecraey as a . party organizatioh. Crescent and its - friends -evidently ap- TI prh biate the "lounds on which Gov. Orrpro- tes ed against the- bad. faith of that party du1 fing the war, and the warnings uttered by feral -Lpngstreet. against reliance on its lireiactibU; It is seen and felt that the in i who have heretofore held office under th t Pquibpratic name now desire it. to be re atejd. precisely as an old member of the ins j; Std aft ipr J3ou ebon reoane would watch for im restoration of the dynasty as a prelude to he pyvival of the ribbons and pensions of r adherent. For all the practical pur- the! tj)f Government, the restoraion' oi' the liocffitlc Party vbuld b as futile ks tlie- re, in'ticUion ot tne CUnbelihcis lis rot jentitled to be considered w lt . c 1 1 resits t s 1 1 i e .1 a rgc, ad l.ifl o n s power adyocated by the ifepu't1 hat party cilemoc ratio o popular icans: aior cart it .reconcile its pretended zcajl for State ridits.i wjth its desertion of tlie.LSi.itL- IJef tiler demncrn tia :ttt tlie truo sonsu nf tle'iiib, nor t'aithtul to State rights, according to jllie Southern acceptation, the Democrat ic.!Ifarty, has no -hold-upon the gratitude or h()e of the Soutl The second coming bf Mfiea is liot more .improbable than the- sec - bnll coming of- Uuchanan, which is what Delnocraticioratois and journalists toil and ipi'ly for.' They may indeed continue to run klii party race over and over ' again until tl ir leaders die or grow wearied of defeats, brluntir their followers desert the sinking jsllfp; but tli e A Democratic principle,! under itipreserit name and management, is dead fn in top to taproot' .' ! SftlTnge as it may seem, the fierceness wi.th which the Democrats oppose alii conditions Soutlrer.n restoration, is one or pie grounds ! want of "confidence in tlicir' guidance; Tie fact; 4s. understood that the Northern pjfporients of the Congressional policy are aeluated. solely by a desire to secure party' i advantage not by devotion to the best in teests of the South.. This, -point is well stilted by the Crescent : - , 1 llNot more certain. is it that theRepubJican pArty; rww governs the country than that' it vll continue to govern until the greajt issues vfiich agitate the J3outh shall have beeu frjally settled. Of s'o much the advocates of alniddle party may rest assured. Iff their pirpasejbe, then, to benefit-the SoUjth, to hfsten its restoration, and to invite a -return of confidence ajid commeiicial activity, their wisest course vsiill be to submit to the logic oqvents and -to seek within the Republican Pltrtv the inffilence and activity which can riwliere else be exerted with the sarnie im njfcdiat advantage. Thus may they most surely counteract the ultra ism and violence vjliiclji they so-earnestly deprecate. Fr the gleatibody of 'the Republican Party dojes not cuntenarree and w.ill not sustain extremists ill tWqr threats and demands. The prjedon- ed with great moderation It is hxed s purpose of -reconstructing the Cnion oiytlie basis laid down, but it seeks no pun- ment for its own sake, and will carry pro- ption no lurtner tnan conrumacious, ais- lifvsdty may render ijecessarv. "We submit tlat jhe" conservative" projectors of a nid- dfe plarty at the boutli may promote moder ation and good feeling more effectually bva jinction-with the controlling element of the epubhean Party than bv leading the lorlorn hppef of Democracy, or attempting to form a new party, with, objects vague and leaders eordained to detect. A. i . 1 imesA The Case of Mrs. Suruatt. The! state- ents- of the Asspciated Press to the con- tfarvl-notwithstaridiup:; I am ableto reiterate iy Assertion thatVPi'esident Johnson did llnow of the reconiuiendation for mercy to Irs.lSurratt previous to herexecutiod. Tbe flct'that his order approving tlie finding of tfie Military Court which tried thetissasl.in?, was Written on a sheet of paper : ivjjich was attached to the sheet on which the recom riendatiQn yas written, conclusively proves tiathe: could not ljave writtefi the one w'ith ut ji-eading the other, if lie' chose to do so ; jnd it is fair to presumethat he did. It is 4lso certain; as statedly Judge Pieiirepont ill his argument for- the prosecution in the. qurratt case, tliat the finding , of the Court as made a subject of Cabinet discussion, ajud that every member of the Cabinetoted tp approve it, or, in other words, fior the ekectitlon of the criminals. WUeh. Cor. If. Time. .' , . i . in GREAT CLOSIXa OUT SA1E OF SUMMER TOCK. WE OFFER . THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS i AT A : ' ! i !. ' ! : i ; fc . ' " i . ' I - I r 1 ' !. . ''j ' Great Reduction from former Prices, to ' . 1 ' !: I i r. 1 Make Room for 1 1 I. LARGE WINTER IMPORTATIONS ! nIIE MAGNITUDE OF OUR RETAIL TRADE JL .does not permit us to nurse stock. Wei wiUi therefore sell all Summer Stock at prices regard less of Cost." i ' . vv e offer good Mu'slius at . " 15 cents. Beautiful Greuidiues at 25, cents. Excellent Bleached Cottons at I'Z 1-2 cents. Super Bleached Cottons at r.';15 cents.' Very best Water-Twist Bleached , j Cotton's at- .. 20 to 25 cents Calicoes at 10 to 20 cents, lor best. 1 200 pieces Bedticks at ' 1R to 40 cents. 1000 ' Brown Shirtings and Sheating at r 10 to 20 cents. AN EXTENSIVE DOMESTIC STOCK, EMBRACING EVERYTHING IN THT DEPARTMENT AT . EQUALLY LOW PRICES. ; A STOCK OF WHITK- GOO Unsurpassed in the BOUGHT THROUGH "PERSC ' INFLUENCES AT fjircat Mltlvantagq The benefit of wlii 0 U B C U COTTON OF EVERY NUMBER AN, IJaving made this , article a speciality 'to encourage ; . ' ome Inciustr Sell always to consumers at s " . - ' Manufacturer Prices. We give Especial Eucouragemeut to SOUTHERN MANUFACTURERS. ' -i i ' ALL GOODS OF REAL MERIT CAN BE FOUND AT OUR STORE. I ! We beg to call the attention oTpur FAIR PAT RONS and BEST CUSTOMERS 'the" LADIES, : ' i i (Bless them) to a new teature4 in trade, our f :, Table, . W l'L L FIN D : Hviiere THEY 10,0(J0 yards pt Remnants at half the cost. Hosiery at Very JLow Prices. Super Toilet Soap " . Brown Windsor Soap " . Honey Soap Palm Soap Scolloped. Handkerchiefs , Embroidered. u 32c. a Doztn. GOc. a Dozen. 75c. a Dozen. 75c. a Dozen. 2a ceiitsi 75c J, worth 2. Lad;es Linen Collarsj 10, 15 and 20c. each. Good Linen Handkerchiefs 12 1-2 cents. Our Stock must be closed out to make ''. -! room for improvements in our, Store, in an ticipation of an increased trade the coming winter, u I . ; - ;J !. , ' The talent, energy, 'enterprise, liberality and industry, that we have brought into our business during the past season, ha k .; lered ours the ' CHAMPION STORE OVj THE SOUTH. Remember, That our customers of every class are treated fairly and politely. , Remembjer, That 1 we; speak the King's English undefiled the pure Anglo Saxon1. Remember, That thesmall buyer receives the same attention as the largest. . Remember, That we sell no goods that we are not willing to take back when buyers are not satisfied: ! j But above all. remember that we sell for GASH ONLY,! Cash on Delivery, and that this is the great secret of oiir suc cess. i UEDRICK & RYA3V. WILMINGTON, N. C. i. Aug. 9, 10-t 4 S w L 1 t LINES OF TRAVEli. General Saperintendent's Office, i Wa. & Man. R. R. Compakt. ) f Wilmington. N. C. March 5thi 1867. ;- TJNTIL -UHTHER . NOTICE ihle following rates will bd charged on Grain, from Wilmington To Charleston 15c. per bushel. - 12c. 4f - 12 c. f u v - 15c. i u wm. Macrae, Gent. Supt. ti I o Cheraw, To Columbia, ;To Augustal laug 5 TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, E, ) Co., V , 1867. ) ILMISOTdN. CHABLOTTB & 1C .K Wiltnmgton, N- C.,.Junei5 ON and after Taur&day,6th inst.,tbe Passenger Train on ttis road will leave Wilmington at 8 o'clock, A. M., on Tuesdays, 1 hursdays and SatnrdavR. and arrive at Sana mu biso ciqck. P, M. Returning will leave Sand Hill at 7 o'clock, . M., on Mondays, ,weanesaays ana fnunje, and arrive in Wilmington at 4 o'clock, ir. m. , Master ef Transportation. aug o j Wilmington & Wcldon Railroad. Office CmfeF Enginekk & Oes Supt., WilmingtoB, July V ; , iitnnge.'iO. " ' Regiflai Schedule. N AND AFTER JULY; 5th, jTUE tUL lowine: Schedule will be run by the Passen ger trains over hia 'Railroad : ' j . ; I ;' DAY TRAINS, j '; Will leave ' Wilniington every morhing (except Sundays at 6 o'clock, A. M., and Weldon eyery inOrning (except Sundays) at 10:45 A. M.; arriv ing at Wilmington at 8-o'clock, PM., . andat Weldon at 3 o'clock, P. M. ( NIGHli EXPRESS TRAINS. Will leave Wilmington at 9:05 P. M., daily,' and Weldon at;"6:30 P. M., daily, arriving; at Wilming ton at 2;15 A. M., and at Weldon at 5 A. M. Thirty-tliree kours to New York, . ; Trains will pdss Goldsboro', going Korth, at l:i5 A.' M. aud I0:oo A. M.; going South, at 3:05 P. M. a?d 10:15 P. M. r ) Passengers gQing East. or West frim Goldsbo ro'; should tak( the DAY TRAINS: Both .trains connect at Wilmington with trains pn Wilming ton & Manchester Railroad, and at Weldon with trains via Richmond and Portsmouth, Va. The Day Trains conbect- with OLD BAY iLINE. The Night Trains with ANNAMESSIC LINE. . .All papers publishing Schedules, please change for this ione. ! , V S. L. FREMONT, , Chiyt Engineer and Superintendent, j ' ; aug' 5th, i .. : t : tf Wilmington k Manchester R. R, GenekaI Superintendext's Office, j - Wiu '& Man. R. !R.- Co., Wilraiiiiertonj N. C. Julv 3J1867. N AND AFTER JULY 6th PASSENGER V7 Trains of this Road will run on the follow ing Schedule : j 1 , EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Wilmington. Arrive at Kingsville . . 2:15 A. M . .11:54 A. M Arrive at Augiista. . 7:25 P. M. ,(a,jLtigust.. 3:55 A. M. isville. .(...11:15 A. M. ogrtou ........ :3U tf. m. DATION TRAIN. I. ....8:00 P ..8:25 A. M . .3:45 P. M ..5:15 A. M loselv at Florence d for Charleston, od for Cheraw, Bsrusta, i ys, Wedues- MAqRAE, perintendent. ft Oft & CO., C'T ICAL et Iron Workers. OF METALIC ROOFING, nee:.' ana opounnK. executeu m me i. . .i i i sTapprovea style with promptness , and dis patch, and Repairing done at short notice. , We have constantly on hand a large assort ment of ' - , . : Oooliigr Stoves, j : some, of the v4ry best Patterns in market. Pri ces ranging from 1S UU to $7o ua. All Btoves sold by us money return: a i warranted to perform well pr QTiiiL Ware, suitable for CjljTY and COUNTRY TRADE. line assortment ot . Hia-mT3si arid Lantern, also ' 1 1 ' ' KEROSENE AND SOL1NE OIL, nf the best ciuklitv. always on! hand, Wholesale and Retail. Courier Princess and Front streets, Wilmington, N. C. . . aug 5th, ! -. tl Great Improvement in Dentistry ! SENSITIVE TEETH FILLED WITHOUT PAIN. ; j ; By a simple application the tooth is rendered insensible to pain during the operation iof; .tilling, without injury to the nerve or toothy F.verv ODeraiibn warranted to give satisfaction; Charges as lokv as any Dentist in the city. Teeth extracted witihjout pain. . j ' - iHti3. D. JAKK, 31. D. j No.-35 Market street. Aug. 5, m f T. 2. IJSJSJS9 MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN staves. Shingles. Last Blocks &c. ASH PAID F()K WHITE OAK AND PER V;eimon timber delivered at his Mill at wliarf foot ot (Jastie street. . -Prnmnt, ittefation civen to orders. ' '.WilminP'tonLN. C.i AUC..5. 1867. ' tf .. .1 . f s - WIELtAMS & MtTRCHISQN i : COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ...''! ! - - AND . " . WLI 0 i K S A L E O R OCERS Wilmington, N. C, TTAVE REMOVED TO THE NEWf STORE JL on North Water street, next North of Cus tom House. BANKING HOUSE . it OF COOKE &. co.; No. 20 WALL STREET, Corner Of Nassau Street, NEW YORK. WE BUY! and sell at the most liberal current . prices J and keep on hand a full supply ot GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVEN-THIRTIES, land COMPOUND INTER EST NOTESL and execute orders for ; purchase and ale of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD. I : CONVERSIONS. J We convert the several issues of Seven THim- L ties into FitE-TWEimss on the most favoba- f ' A t ! . L 1 m mm M A il m. mm -m BLE TEBilS, ilaKing lue ibi bciico t vjwhix- ment Rates, allowing a commission to dealers. Circular with full particulars furnished upon ap plication. I . . I . JAY COOKE & COJ . auf 5 ' l-tf . v.. l:::::::::: GROCERIES : i t - . j .1 THE LARGEST Stock and Assortment IN THE STATE SOLI) AT NORTHERN PRICES FOR I OFFER Extraordinary Inducements TO CASH BUYERS. COUNTRY W ILL DO WELL 'TO CALL, AND! Examine my Elsewhere. ': Stock before Purchasing Tlie St ob DRIED APPLES, : ALLSPICE, ' j AXE HANDLES, SALT BEEF, DRIED BEEF, ' ' BACON, ! BOTTLES, - ! BRANDY, BROOMS, BUCKETS, i BASKETS, BLACKING, BAGGING, . s BITTERS, air kincls, CHEESE, ,i ; CODFISH, CANDLES, ' ! l-; ' CASSIA, j : COFFEE, I CLARET, CIGARS. ! CANDY, ? ! CRACKERS, r' DEMIJOHNS. j I FLAVORING EXTRACTS, FLOUR, DRIED and PICKLED FISH GIN, GINGER, GLUE, . ; HAMS, ' . .- r HOPS, - j HERRING, i . - INDIGO, i ' JELLIES, KEGS, KEELERS LARD, . . LEMONS, LEY, . ' ' " " ' i , MOLASSES, MATCHES, I . CONDENSED MILK, - ' I " : MEAL, - , NUTS, all kinds OYSTERS ! PORK, PORTER, PAILS, PEACHES, 1 RAISINS, I -: s "' ' - ' .. ! KUM, RICE. ' SYRUP, SUGAR, STARCH, SOAPS, 1 . 1 'SNUFF, ! i SEINES, SALARATUS, i SARDINES, !:'. i. - L . -! i salt, .-- -- -.Mi- SODA, - -; - , TOBACCO, 1 TWINE, TUMBLERS, TUBS, - TEAS, VIEGAR. WINES all kinds, WHISKIES, ! ! .! : '' YEAST POWDE iiS,; h y ', to And man ; otter Goods . too ' numerous j . mention. GEO. Z. FRENCH, IO So. Front Street. WILMINGTON, N. C. aug 6 ' y - ' :' tf TRADERS i . J (l)M MISSION HOUSES. K.. UUH1UI, New York.: .j-J. T!v Wilmington, UR KAY & CO., COMMISSION MERMANT8 No. 188 Front Street, NewYork. r E. MURRAY & CO., WHOLESALE groceh & commission Merchants' WILMINGTON, X: . aug '5 it k..' A. MOFFITT, " W. D. JlOFFITT, JOHN 1TXA.CK1K , . MOFFITT, IJRO. & CO., . GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 4 Soutu Waiuk Street, M i W llminton, N; C.r t T TT1LL give prompt personal ittentlon to thf VI sal or shipment ot Uottoa, Naval StOrec. Generar Produce, etc.t. etc Also to receivli)' i and forwarding troods, . u Orders solicited and proiuitly tilled. aug o - It i GEO. HAKKISS. wW. HARR188, i.. j: HOWELL i IIAItmss&UOWELI, GENERAL' COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I nokth water street, U ! ". Wilmington, N . C . , " 1 0fi AY XT fiM STREET. NKW ' TORK. I t LIBERAL AtvfcLSGES MADE. ON CONSIGN-! mcnts to our New York Iloxise on Produce, which will be forwVrjled' thl-ough,ctreje of com missions. ; i .; . ' : .' ' - !.'. . nr 5 r ! V- ti ALEjj. JOHHSOW, JR B. T. MCKBTHAH. 'ALEX. joHnsori co., GlliOCERS 2VxL ViJl.J4ij30XVXl . Giants, ;o. 8 South Water Street, - WILMINQ TONX. C. aug: o tf A. A. WILLARD, WHOLESALE DEALER IN GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDIZE, - ! Commission and Forwarding flterchant; Wilmington, r C. Refers to JcssA L1.I JLiudsay, Esq., Cashier Uanjt Uapt Fear, Greensboro SI Rev C. i ll. Wiley, Supcriuteudent Public Schoolfe for jthc Sate ot orth Uarolma. Messrs. James Corner & Sous, Baltimore. Messrs. Bowley, Corners A Co., NewY6rk. V aug 5 tir C. U. RiOBINBON, JAS. C. SMITH,, F, G.' ROB1NSOM, u i l i AJUE.A. xv. am nil, ui Vjuuiwimuu. i f - - i . i IROBINSON. SMITH & CO., (Successors; to C. H. Robinson & Co., and Cqstin i & Smith,) , . GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I f Wilmington, N. C. '. ' -'aug I ' : ,: ' tij ; J Ajlli 8UACKELFOUD, SIIII'iPING AND' COMMISSION MER- ' : HIT WT . - -i,' WILMINGTON, N" C. 551 Comkiirnments of Merchandise and Ciih-- try Produce jsolicited aud ail business entrusted to rnyj caj-eiwil'l have my perianal attention.. Lumber 6rdcra will have attention. . J t. - t 4 .1 - .,r .-j. 8. Vf. VICJi of yilinhikton i of Alamance county j w. o. KB I HOLDS & BRO., k i of Norfolk, Va. ,jCoriier Chesnut and Water atrcots, " . I r ' Wilmingtdn. N. C. If' : , - . r tf, aug! 5 AS. Ti FJITTEW AY. J - , KOQEU MOORE1 i PCTTEWAY & MOORE 5' ''. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ' '!-' ; ; , . ..." NORTH WATfKR STREET, j WILMING TON, N. C. ' ' I (JULICIir CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON, i O NAVAL STORES AND COUNTRY PRO-' DUCE. ; 1 : " I - ' ! -J M' Beiiat; AGENTS for tlie Manufacturers are 4 prepared tp till, Ou the most reasonable term, ; orders fori- ' '; ', . GEO. KIpD'S CELEBRATED ' 'I ', .!.' " ' COTTON GINS, ZELL'S RAWBONE V ; M j I j SUPER PHOSPHATE, BRQWNS COUNTER, - 4 .; , PLATFORM and RAIL- I f !'..''.. ' ROAD SCALES. Have constantly on baud FERTILIZERS ot all descriptions, j ''.- . -: ".' ' ; au?A.i " ' ' . 'tl - 1 EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society, ' f OFj HEW YORK. K -o- Purely Mutual Dividends Aunuul. j Assets, $1,000,000. 7 Income, $2,500,000 , Assured $30,000,000 in 107. -0- mCTCttiS ON, B I J R ROUGHS - & CO., k j I M General Agents fori State.. : 1 ,i ' Charlotte, 5.' C. f ! MATTIIEW P. TAYLbR, 1 i A - Agent Wilmineton. N. C. Dr. J. Fi McREE. Medical Examiner: aug 5 tf just received; . JLND j : ' ' ' . ' FOR $j4JLE CHEAP. 2QQ SECONDIAND . ! J. S. TOPIIAM & CO., p n No. 8 South Front street, 1! :''' . ' ' Wilmington, N. C. ' i .-: ; ; ' '. . tf ; FINE C L 0 T H ES r-E ARE TAKING ' -V ' : ' ' r- A .)' 1 3ieasiire for Fine Suits. ! 5 I ! t i - i -. arid filling; the ofders promptly and well. r 1 1 : ff:- I ,' HAAS & CO. : tf aug 5 F INiE SttlRTS. SELLING FINE SHIRTS -AND OTHER " x ! , i'.M!'! i V i : : ' ; Gentlemen's Furnishfiig Goods, at a'very low flgjire. ! ; r !""' - i HA-ASt & CO. ii autg otn, ; 4 . tf i i i M - km "'' ' T-.--7 : A - : - :j - r- - - i m .'4 .1 ! S::try u- 4H if.; ! Mr.
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1867, edition 1
2
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