Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Oct. 19, 1867, edition 1 / Page 2
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Cnrt rriiMi?TfrrvT ninv 1UL WLLlillltUlUJ MM ruui. WILMINGTON. N. C., OCTOBER 19, 1807. I The mvstte chorda of streLchina from eve- 4- ry tatile-Jldd and patriot grave to every living heart nd hearthstone,' all over thie broad land, wiH jet wK the Chorus of the Union, when again touched, surety they: ieUl be, by the angels of our nature.V.-r-Ldccoln. i . , , i- ' ii- Consolidation. I ;i The movement to consolidate the Virgin- eles in the way haying been removed, v. -, A. J-;-r.L0ii.; -Ir ' ' ' i:r-: t-tit,; I The present commandant of the 5th ilili v tary District is as close a. mower " among ob jectionable office holders as General Shebi- .... ' - ' 1 . i-r : i ii '' '-- four or five officials.- i ! ShakswOod, for Judge, t in Pennsylvania, has an apparent majority oi about 800. "r The Chairman of the j Republican' State ; Central Committee! says he can prove that over 2,000 illegal votes were cast and the election will be contested.. j O r;n Democratic friends continue to talk m lavor o nominating three . colored men'm : be an amiable .'way of showings that 'reason has resumed its sway," "accepting the "eitua tion',fl or anything else ' they s may 'please to? call it. It; is all talk however. ' ' . 1 ; VXRatlonar Statistics: , , The last monthly report of the Bureau of SUti8ticst has just been published. From j this document we gather the iollo wing in teresting::fa6la. Daring ; the four : months' ; ending July 31st, the foreign commodities imported amounted ' to ' $141888.398 V ot which $71,992,358 i was entered for con sumption!; and ' the remainder; warehoused. The ; Domestic" exports ' during the same period amounted to $166,85i;i52. ' ' . " '':' Si 'J 1 I - ' " mm- ' f:;:,- ,:ts; i CoTTON.---The new crop cotton is be ginning to reach this market somewhat more freely than of late. The present prices are however, not enough to justify any large shipments, and the greater-part which has j been received has been in smalL lots. A- re vival of activity in the :f cotton market in New York at this time would send a thrill of jpy throughout ' the T South, and would ' add much to dispel the present feeling of inse cuTity. Another. Roorback Exposed; u: Some of the news agents in the employ of the Associated Press seem to be over anxious to find fault with the colored ; men.' ' -The" ; last jcase of this kind recently occurred at ; Torfolk. The whole country waked up one Mfnorning to learn that the colored people on ! a plantation in Norfolk county were in arms to resist the owner of , the land taking, pos session. The facts come 'along now by mail. It appears'some i one, having some show dt authority,- gave these bands' to the colored : people. ; When asked jio Abandon their homes, a! consultation was had; and finding they had been deceived id; the first instance, !, they agreed to comply with the request just as soon as they could obtain homes elsewhere: Nothing Lmore could ? have reasonably been asked.) . There were ho arms used and no threats made, ' ... - . The Work in North; Carolina Close up j the Column. , The Republican party in the State of North Carolina is nearly ready for the con- -test. -The State organization is - complete ; the County organizations are nearly so; : .In each county of this Congressional District there is a Republican - organization, except , Onslow, and a meeting will be held there to organize on Monday next. . In the re-. r 'maining Congressional Districts, our friends are at work we believe, diligently and ifaithfullv. The minor difficulties which at j one time threatened to disrupt and destroy 1 the usefulness of the partyJ hve all disap- peared and harmony everywhere v prevails The Press, and the ' professed Republicans, are in perfect accord ; the . candidates .thus tar placed in nomination fairly represent ! the people. v ' In . this county there was a generous rivalry which enabled us to bring j out our best and most talented .renrrcenta- tive men. (.'Men like" Messrs; Abbott " and Ashley would reflect honor on any deliber i ative body, t Mr. Galloway is , one of j the ; ablest of the colored race and a representa- r live inau. An election frill soon be ordered, and if I every loyal man does his whole duty: : with- i out fear or favor, we shall have a Conven i tibn composed of : mem who will frame a r!rTietttitinn for "NorMr f!ftrnlin hof IMS auccjJLauio tu vuuicos auu iu a luajoiiiy : of the people in this State. , -After t that has been accomplished the f road into the Unio'n fold will be an easy one. - j - , , ... s. K t The Democrats affect to believe that there is a chance for them to defeat any and all acts of (the Convention.) A greater mistake never was made. Registration is so near complete that it is safe to say .the Tyhite voters do. not exceed the colored voters by more than twenty thousand,1' : 1 ' 'l Three months ago there were in ; this State about thirty-four thousand white ;meh acting in concert withThe Republican party, .There not less" than Fiftv thousand to-d&v.: Tlanv 6t these 1 are ; disfranchised sav ! , ten inouaau"-uu iiucu lucre will ue leinrony thousand white voters. That is the white Tlfirjublican yote that can be cast J in this 11. ..1 Anil iliAn 4V. . Ml 1 ICm. .TI i State, if the present conditions of peace , and :Kflrtnonv t3revails'A f' lx 1 K Our ! : political enemies are disorganized sand bewildered; like a ship at ; sea without sails or rudder they are drifting about at iffimerc.pf the winds. . They still clirig'to dead issues and as was said once of the Bourbons, they never .forge! never learaany thihgv The Democratic ship is jvora atcn and rotten. It will entirely j 00 to pieces in 16C8 ! - j Isr-the United States Circuit Court at Baltimore, on the 16th.instant. Chief Justice Ciiasi:, in the case of Elizabeth Tttrkeh, apprenticed under some i local authority in Maryland to PmLEk0N'Tl.HAirBLETO2 of Talbot county, in that State," pronounced the indentures by which she wasrbound to him to.be in violation V)f the amendment to the' Constitutionof the United States, where by slavery was abolished, as also, of the civil rights bill, of which he affirms the constitu tionality. In accordance with this opinion he issued an order discharging the girl from the custody of her pretended master.- This decision, will . virtually ; put an f end , to the infamous apprentice system of v Maryland, which in fact is simply slavery under an other name." ATfew' davs "ago Judge Bbtan,; in the United, States District, Court at Charleston, S. C, in a case invoiving' the validity of a jury panel drawn irrespective of color, un der, a "military order, -sustained the order, and deniesj the pp wer of theresideti t to reconstruct the late yebel States, and affirmed the constitutionality of the" reconstruction acts. ; The officers of the law are moving it the people are not. The MaVeh(of 'Ideak t The" Republican party is called -theParty" of Progress, because it is' progressive in ac tion, al ways moving for wardr neyer back ward meeting every issue in the constantly recurring changes of; social and political re- L lations, fairly and ' sqtiarely ; never shrinking, from adopting aggressive measures when a high sense of dutycalls for the adoption of such a policy" or" if delinquent in- this respect it is only the timidity; shown by a brave man taking a post of; danger for the first Jtime:; once assured anci the right way made cleafj; be presses forward to' victory. "Excelsior: is always on its Standard and if temporarily obstructed by opposing elements is' not -disheartened and success is used in moderation. The fundamental principles' upon which the Republican party is i founded wcrerb'rought to this country in the May Flower,; where they took deep' root in a kindly;, disposed soil and have 4 gradually been : spreading' throughout the hole Country, and exerting an influence hardly realized, throughout the" civilized ,w6il&"The great Norti .West, the States on", the Pacific slope, the middle States, each section in turn received Ihe life giving stream and now the South is under-; going the same rejuvenating process. We venture, to' say that no man; seven years ago, dared predict the rapid strides that have since; been : made by our people towards that higher enlightenment, as dis4 tinguishedfrom mere civilization. Churched free schools, laws extending equal ind exact justice to all'men, are some of the evidences of this advance of a higher order of civiliza tion. If the man who makes, two spears of grass grow where but one grew before,' is a public benefactorj how much more "does" he deserve that encomium who helps to elevate a whole people in the scale of civilization I The ideas of this progressive party have oeen wattea across toe Atlantic, and made kings and thrones tremble. Two of the re vulsions in France were the result of Amerw can influence with an oppressed people. ' No one feels it more than Louis Napoleox Hence his great desire to destroy this gov r emment during the - late wari The people of England have been influenced to make! demands until the government' is little else than a monarchy in name. , The moral in fluence of America caused the Czar of all the Russias to emancipate all serfs. The Germanic powers, Italy and Greece have each in turn been disturbed .by 'this ; ihflu ence, and the end is not yet. - Notwithstand ing these well known; facts, there are' pur blind men, leaders who wilfully or ignbrantljr mislead the. people, when they know, or ought to know,5 that truth and 'j ustice are: mignty elements, ana must, in tue end. pre vail. " -vr ,s ' f.'.f' '.I' ' " " " State Executive Commute. - FIRST DISTRICT. S. W. ' Watts; of Martin, Count v, post office Williamston. fc General Byron Laflin, of Pitt, post office Washington Beaufort County.: T. A. Sikes,- of Pasquotankli post i office Elizabeth City; . ' SECOND DISTRICT ' ' ' ' Dr. H. J.Menninger, of -? Craven, post office Newbern. . . , wUnn"'? HanYer, Post office T. E. 0'HARA,of Wayne, post office Golds- boro THIRD DISTRICT. B. Howell, of Robeson.-nost office Lum- berton. , ... f Rev. J. W. Hood, ot Cumberland, post office Fayetteville. r ... John E. Martin of Bladen, post office xuuzaDetntown. FOURTH DISTRICT." W. W. Hold en, of Wake, Chairman of the Committee,- post omce Kaleign. - . Dr. Eugene Grissom, of Wake, post office New Light, N. C. JasiesH. Harris, of j Wake, post office Raleigh J ? 4 V: . 1 ' fifth district ' Thomas Settle, ot ' Rockingham, post office Wentworth; ?y ; WrjLLiAii-F. Henderson, of Davidson post office Lexington." - ' :: -'1-4,.' . J. W. Woodward.' : .SIXTH. district.- 1 Jf i W. R. Myers of Mecklenburo: post offic Calvin Cowles, of Wilkek'post office Wilksborough. r, ...V., VV... ,J r;Wi J Williams, of Iredell,' post -office Statesville. - : ! t ' ' , SEVENTH DISTRICT. , f Hon,' A. H. Jones, of Buncombe, post office ""Ashviile. ....; -i'... - . ' : 5 C L: Harris, of Rutherford, post office Raleigh ... v n ... - f' Vincent Michael, of . Rnfhrfnr Joffice Rutherfordton.: t A -Terrible nedfelloTv. I looked at my neighbour Trith consider able curiosity. His i-ce indicate a man of not over 30 years -a period at v.hich men are still young but his, hair ttcs as white as fresh fallen snow. " One seldom sees, even on the heads of the oldest men, hair of such immacnlate?whileness He sat by my side in aWr on the Great -Western Railroad in Canada, and-was . looking out of the - win dow. Suddenly turning ; hbheadecaught me in the act of staring at him a rudeness of, which I was ashamed. I was ', about to say; words of apology, iwhen he quietly re- marked, "Don't mention it, I'm used to it." . The frankness of this observation pleased me, and in a very r little while we were con versing on terms , of familiar acquaintance ship, and, before long he toloV me the whole story.; r "- r; 5 i ' " I was a soldier in the army of India,n said he, uand, as is often the case with the soldiers, I was a, little ' too. fond : of liquor. One day I got drunk, 1 and f was shut up in the black hole for it; I slumped down upon the floor of thel dungecvandI" was just dropping off to sleep, when: I ' felt 4 a cold, slimy shape crawling across my right hand as it lay stretched out aboyje ! rthy head on the floor. I knew at once what , it was-a snake 1 Of course my ' first impulse' was to draw away my hand, but knowing-that if I did so the poisonous reptile, would probably strike its fangs into me, I lay still, with my heart beating in my breast like a trip ham mer. Of course, my; f right k sobered : me in stantly, I realised all my peril in its fullest" extent. Oh, how I lamented the hour that I first touched liquor. In every glass of liq uor, there is a serpent ; but it does not come to everybody in the shape that it did to inc. With a slow, undulating motion, the reptile dragged its carcase across my face; -inch by in ch, and 'crept down:; over my; breast and thrust its head inside iny jacket.' As I felt the hideous scraping of the slimy body over my cheeks, it was only, by a most tremen dous efforjb that I succeeded in restraining myself from yelling loudly 'with mingled terror and disgust At 4iastI:felt; the tail wriggling down towards my chin; but im -agine what I felt at , my heart, if ; you can imagine it, as I realised? that the dreadful creature had coile'd itself up under, my j ack et as I lay, and had seemingly gone to sleep, for it was still as"deatlL; E videntl v itl had no idea ; that I was a shumauiicreature if. it uau iu wumu uayu nuLeu iu mab j way. All snaLes areeqwa approach a nan unless to strike.; him in self defence.- Three hours I laylwith that dread f ul weight in my 'bosom; andr each, minute was , like - an houx1 to me like; a year.v I seemed to have lived lifetime in : that; brief spacej fiEvery" incident) bf my;;"life passed through my memory in rapid j succession, as wojr ia me case wim a arjwning man. I thought of my mother away in old Eng land ; my .happy home by the Avon my Mary, the girl I loved.' and i never - expected to see them more.. For no matter; how lone x uore mis, x ien mat ic must ena ' in deatn at last. ; I lay as rigid as a corpse, scarcely daring even to breathe, and all the 'while my breast was growing colder and colder, where tbc snake was lying against 'it, witb nothing but a thin cotton shirt between my skin and its. ; I knew that if 'I stirred it would strike, but T could not bear this much longer. Even if I succeeded in lying still until the guard came, I expected his openT ing the, door and coming in would be my death-warrant all the f same: for no doubt the reptile would see that I was a man as soon as the light was let in at the door. At last I heard 'footsteps approaching; There was a rattling at the lock. It was the guard. He opened the door. The snake a cobra di cabella, 1 1 now saw darted u p its huge uyuueu ueau, wun ine: niaeous rings arouna its eyes, as if about-to strike. -1 shut mv eyes, and murmured a prayer. Then it elid- .,1 :u ;u.A!. t 0 uwajf wim swiit mouon, ana disappeared in the darkness.; I staffjrered to mv feet and fell swooning in the arms of the guard. For weeks af ter I was very sick, and when I was able to oe about! tound my rrair as white as you now see it. I have not touched a drop of liquor since.1 Alliance News: " ! . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. jiuuuuumrer, ana u e a 1 e r in HEardLweire, wUNSf STOVES PUMPS, KEROSENE OIL, TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE. T ! ROOFING DONtf AT SHORT NOTICE. ' Agent lor Fairbanks' Scales. No. 19 Front Street, Wilmingtonton," N. C. oct 19 ' ' iw ' JOSEPH II. NEFF, SfflP CHANDLER. , v AND DEALER IN , SHIPj STORES, GROCERIES, HARD- ware, Paints, Oils, Boats. Oars, &c. No's 23 Water, - and 2, 4 & 6 Dock 1 Street, N ; WILMINGTON, N. C. oct ' ' .. . . " ' ly FRESH GROCERIES A.TNX PROVISIONS- -100 bbls. Family and Super Flour, 50 bbls. City Mess Pork, ' 10 bbls. Kerosene Oil. , ' , 5 bbls. Xard, . , 30 Sacks Coffee. 10 hhds.' Brown Sugars, " : 40 bbls. Regnei Sugars, ; 5 hhds. Bacon, ' 30 firkins Natural Lard, : 1,1 20 firkins extra choice Goshen Bntter, 20 boxes Codfish, , - 10 kitts Tongues and Sounds, 1 . " ; 50 bbls. Syrup, 1 50 bbls. cheap Whiskey, , BRANDY PEACHES, B OTTLED A JjE , , : r , r WHITE BEANS, t! , . ' - GENUINE CHOW CHOW, PICKXES,' GENUINE WORCESTER SAUCE, ' , CREAM CHEESE ' MARKET BASKETS, . . 1 ' SHOE BRUSHES,, .All fresli goods. Low ;fbx Cashi. vr": qeo. z.FnEncn. : Wilmington, N. C. Jno. J. riedricti; : ; Jas. R. Ryan; FALL TRffl; 1867. w E HATE OPENED THE LAnQEGT STOCK OF EVER OFFERED IN NORTH CAROLINA, to which we respectfully invite the attention of the Public. V-: t ' - -- i W e have adopted the V ' ; - 1 ! : ' ' ' Small Profit ; and Large Sale system, which has worked, admirably for our selves, and our customers. We ofier k at 9 cents to 18 cents.'5 1 ,000 Pieces ? Woolen Dress Goods. .. , . i ; at prices yaryins from 25 cents to $2 50 per yard. " v .-' v.. ; 50 Bales Drowu Sheetings and Shirtings, which will he sold by the Yard, piece, or Bale, at Manufacturers' Prices. 1,000 pieces IUBNTUCKY JEAIVS, ; SATINETTS, CASSIItlERES, &c9 at Prices which Dety Competition. We respectfully invite particular attention to our stock of ' j - r 1 FREDERICIC8DURQ CASSIMERES and other Southern productions,' which we sell at Manufacturers prices. " HOSIERY. Our House has always been proverbial for the snpejior stock of HOSIERY kept. I We offer now : t j ' . : . . . , 2,000 dozen Men's Women's and Chil "l - dren's Hosetvt " , at very lows prices. Also Men's. Women's and Children's1 Undergarments : ... ' , . f ' ; " -, ... . .. in every. variety. .' .. 8IIAVL8 BLAHKETO, 2 - CLOAKS, BROAD CLOTHS. Our Stock of Housekeeping Gddds will compare favorably with rany 'retail stock in the country. Wa offer 800 dozen . . : . Jit TOTVLS and : ,, . " TABUS CtOTHS; ! IVAPKEVS, - 1 , SHEETEVGS, ! PILLiOTF icOTTOI. BLANKETS, ? bed; quiLTS, Our Stock of YANKEE NOTIONS, -r68 Trimpiings etc, is the largest in the South., The Ladies are especially invited to an eiaminaUon of this partment of our Stock.. U18,e; Cash . Wholesale Buyers are respectfully requested to ive us" a call "aW our large retail trade enables us to offer coodi h wholesale at prices so low as to defy competition; Our Corps of assistants,; . 4. LADIES hnd -jLejEK" are attentive and eburteous. Buyers," of allilas ses wUl receive from them respectful attention, T Our old friends and the public eenerallv are .nvited to attend.- '.. : . "... ; y't'x- t t . 1 rick :a"hYiii ' tf oct 19 anccEnr:." 11 nniD3 GENUINE IMPORTED ARTICLE, at 1- GEORGE MYERS.'ll & 13 Front St.,! '- ' h ; CH AS. D. MYERS, gent. t - - - to;; A T GEORGE MYERS', H and 13 Front St., - UHAB.-D. MYERS, Agent. 25 BBLS. APPLES, atM 1 ' t . - ' 11 and 13 Front St. A BARRELS ! , POTATOES and ONIONS j j t 11 1 to TT'nn O 1 - f V - CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent. oct 18 ' - . . r 1 tl f: 1 SCHOOLS. W1L3IINGTON SIAIiE AND . --it FEMALE; SEMINARY . t. ,. , wiIjIj iie-oi-ea out sa., v', t m s For particulars, see' Cibcuxvib, to be found at the JOURNAL OFFICE on Monday G. W. JEWETT. , : Sept 15. ' - X 1 f.tf.- WRECKS. i ; Government Wrecks. HAVING BEEN NOTIFIED BY THE SEC 'retary of the Treasury that a contract , has been made by him with GEO. Z. FRENCH and, from wrecks of all vessels belonging to the Gov-: vernmeut,v on ana adjacent' to tais coast, ana having been appointed by him as agent to super intend their, operations, ,1 herebywarn all per-, sons. from, interfering with said wrecks or any ; other Government property o a tne coast, j , i' " aU. a. jsia iiia,' ; CoU. Int Eev. ' 1 . r Wilmington, Aug. 5, 1867. ' Journal copy. . titr : NOTICE. TTAVING CONTRACTED WITH THE! SEC- XX retary of the Treasury for the salvage of all ' Blockade runner", and other wecks, and prop erty belonging to the "United States on and adja cent to this coast contracts will be made with arties desiring to engage in wrecking, saving ron, &c. - r GEO. Z. FRENCH,.)! ROBERT STEVENSON.' n V - 10 So.! Front St, Wilmington, N. C. AUg. Otn, IW37.'. j . " T? tl f Journal copy. ; ,.,-.' MISCELLANEOUS. FURNITURE. ;rMv FURNITURE. : -:- manufactured'byj t ' 1 ' 96 AND 98 EAST HOUSTON STREET, V - NEW YORK CITY.' i , all this furniture consisting of PARLOR, ' P-1- ' ' " ; ; ' CHAMBER, , DINING ROOM arid : , . - LIBRARY, SUITS, isoi the, latest styles and manufactured of the very best material, under the personal supervis ion of the proprietor and guaranteed. 1 Parties in the South desiring fine household furniture ( can. be snnnlied direo.t from t.hft mtiTifnt.nnrnr those about visiting New York will find. it to their advantaore to examine our . stock before Durcnasinsr elsewhere. " -, : 'i ALL GOODS WARRANTED. aug 8 Smeod TO SHINGLE MANUFACTURERS. Tele undersigned offers for sale the patent right to manufacture and use in any of the Southern States, the ' 1 MILLER SHINGLE MACHINE, - which is one of the best machines . for sawing shingles, In use. i .V r-'iift-:fVw.: This1 machine was patented on the 13th of July, 1858, and has been much improved, sinee ;. but owing; to the war,1 has not been introduced into, the South. It is adapted for Staves as well as shingles; cutting them even, or with any bevel desired. - 4 A . - The saw first enters the bolts on the sideand consequently turns but better work than can be done by most bther machines, jit is simple in its construction, not liable to get out of repair, and is built entirely of iron. ., .. . , ' . It occupies a space of four feet? by six, but can be built of any size, the ones now in use beinir for staves or shingles' 'from '80 incnWdoWnt' COUJTTJf or:STTE RIGHTS :b:sale':oh ,1 Very Xitoeral Terms; Machines -can - be' mannfantnro s 4kV '-" ! where all the patrons are on hand if desired, i, A machine can be seen in operation at the sub scnber,s mUL on Casfle street wharf.: For fur ther particulars address? or call upon j iJCMANNiir Wilmington, N. 'Clm V5 oct8-tfh '; 4r..'!:'"--'v.- WHITE OAK AND HICKORY TIM- . S -BER.ior!Bolii T payg TEN DOIIJLRS PER CORD iito 34 SlnS?? Hickory; Bolts ; sawed S,ilor-??nc.lenths' -VBolts may be quar ni 'S nW praetors mav prefer.34ood; mustbe sound and free of knoti, not less than stives ir and suitable for sawing. V8:.. also. contract fot, ;k 4 iw . ,i.;;'fe1icyies Imfi11016!111411 12 inches in diameter at' the . logs to be" sound heart Cypress, free of knots, and suitable for sawing Shingles. : , TERMS CASH - ON DELIVERY L7ioo?f Castle Streetf Alliitimber subject to inspecUon. 5 v 1; j .- S:j':'j. 'i-r . Jv.C.TjSXAJfif. :) , Oct 9 ; t , ,f jjV.:rtf ..... i .. ,, .t ..... i.''.,a. . : ' '..' """ For SaIo-ortoiiiitiW TS1- NEFRAMED' 8TOREJ 85 JL 50 feet, now occupied by Dunn, DwinneMA Co., Smithville, N. C, witfi LEASE fothree years, from October 1st, 1867. ' Ior inree The use of Wharf and Warehouse1 included. ' f or the'subTcribers TTB9 Bros., sept 28 ? DUNN DWINNELL & CO. 1 . " . ' . 2aw4w a( ' - "11 11 ) Of alL Denominations for . Sale 1 : iXUnER?5ElVEDLARGE ASSORTMENT 4d SCOUntmeoii6ale8 of $1W and " L.1R. FftTVd ' X ' Coll. Internal Revenue. POE If BEEF m oct 1 L J v.. .... .: No. 10, South Front Gtreet.1 -WHOLESALE DEADER IN r J Xcd;i5r7IIIo7: ' arid i'Conilr: Cotton and Taval Stores Bonsht r ai neceived on Consignment - v yoctgrjJ?.,.; .ftlDOLLU Co:: izziissiQi icrthahtsU, 9- liberal casn aavanccs on consignments of Na. v to 1 Mrnppa niTin nnn mnpr nnnrnnm A a' "r0., -. i , sept. 24 t t-j:'h:A. 5: -V . AmA..mi mm A. - m vnrAJA a wev. . - iih. 17EGG0TT , South Side Princess near Water St.:' i ITJL2IINGTONV N. Cl EEFS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A ITJLL CornIIIeal, Ilomony, Flour, Oats, Peas, i;ye, liran, nay, &c, Ac. ; Corner.Cneannt'iand Tatr' iireetsjit? t M&UM:M a"' Wilmington N.fc. - '--r '. v-..' . j - -i - - " -k - j-, -.. O. C. HATCH, f t p U GJ ESTES, G CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON, & NAVAL stores solicited.; Usual advances ' made and all orders promptly executed, :y, V vK: p-si-e Staves Shingles Lait ASH PAID FOR WHITE OAK: AND PER foot Oi Castle 8tet. rvgHr-d-v-ft" :S al..? ; : ' Prompt attention given to orders.- . "1 . Wilmington,- 4 C.,i Ang. 5, 187.s t . - U .j shipping ?aot! COJOMOiiiRl Wilmington,; ii c ; - KT"! Consienhrients of MfiivTiftTiiiffl try Produce solicited ; and all business entrust to my care will have mv Tersoh&l Attention :-i Lumber orders will have attention. v. : ! I " Iu "FAX; !CIJOMPS'OIvr'fi. MANUTACTTBEB OP wood, workkjq nAcinnEnY, Pail and Tub Machinery, Improved Keg Machi Barrel, Tub and Pail Sta re ;SaWsV Stave Machinery; Hoop Machinery " tne besiin tue vv una; umur jviacmnery 01 all kinds: - - Daniel's Planing Marhfnps - nh'? k Woodworth's Planing, and Matching Machines iand -:,,'?w';-T'.-fi : Circular Saw milsv Turbine tVater - w neeis, oi ainerent l'atterns. . FITCHIIDRG.- JIASS; ' V' - . ,''.-1-tf "Wilmington Wood WorMng Col!' J. R. Blossom, Presti Thos. Evaks, See. & Trea Morised ' ''Coach;' ;Waoni W-h A 'f Carriage Hubs. - 1 - ,;?.-J-.V-.--'--v. ueaiers ana Carriage makers supplied with a auperior article at the lowest manufacturers pri Dealers and Carriage1 makers suppUedwitli ".V;;.,;;r Supt;WW;V.!Cot, L. A. hart: , JNO. C. BAILEY IRON AND COPPER WORKS. y '. f k i'. i-:-'f-''"' '. . . :VAND- A LSO Manufacturer s of TURPENTINE XX STILL8, and COPPER - WORK in all its Front Street, below Ilarket Street, : ; Wilmington, .f.;;- J r & BAILEY. v:- ?vifi T.iWj.rroPrieiors.i sept 26 1 tf mmMM rm. r tiji.iiiiiL. bis - iiriiiixij . - -htt - . ' ...... . -. ii I IT II. ttmnta mlt.ii'.- a . .' . - i. . 'i I.J Jmsensible to pain during ; the operation-of ', wSS"10111 to the nerve or tooth.- Ste!Pt in thebity.. Teeth -eNb..85 Market' street jWSNTS. BUY FIVE ACnEa owlT.ANTliAesr 'ti: . ; : AH .. J. - Wnm? SUINa YEAR A DWELLING 1 SS8E Sith seven r Sht" rooms. Kitchen SeMarklt" Tobcithm fie minutes walk of i. ' 1 GEO. Z. FRENCH,; 1 ang.18. ; No. 10 South Front 6t -TpHITI2) - BTATE3 INTEBnE! QOLLECTOH'3 OFFICE, OQce Hours Iron 0 A". ili to 3 ; VV,:f : NflW Ynrlr WfTfYifrifrfriTi Ai ? t,' .V Vu v VUlllli llOOAVJJ, , XLLUA UIXUjaI VD& ' 4 tf
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1867, edition 1
2
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