Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Nov. 3, 1867, 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
VOL. I. WILMINGTON, N. C SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 3, 1867. NO. 80 THE WILWIXGTOX DAILY POST. E. A. PAUL & CO., Proprietors. Th8 only daily Republican paper pub lished in the Second, Military District rontBOMd of North and South Carolina. I - . '"1 1 '1 . - . -fi -! , '-. TERMS orSUBflCUlPTlOSISVAKlABLr IS AUVAVCB Oaily, one year. ...........,..........$10 00 '.-..L'.ooo . alx month . -one month..;............ i.l 00 RATES OK ADVERTISING : I Avertisetnents will be inserted at $100 per quare for first Insertion and 50 cents for each uhcequent insertion. ' . !. Ten lines or less, solid intmon type, constitute a luare. ' , '-Vy-i IIP IILI HlLUlilUlVil IS PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY.! BCBSCKIPTIOy : I le year... ; ,....$2 00 Advertisement $1 per square. V REPORTED FOR THE DAILY POST 30RWI A ELECTION. THE FRENCH Itl ROME. leer 8 uraerea to Mteiurn i -1 - ' i (.: to Ml utu. o IVI arise tl Reports. From Washington. I hingtox!, Nov. 2. Total registration York City up to last night, 100,290. '.ration continues to day. The total ration last year, when "the Democrats 7,183 majority, was only 102,H2. The :rats have been exceedingly anxious this registration, but yesterday's work, , relieves them. H They how regard the 3 certain by. a handsome majority. zes from! Garibaldi's camp, ix miles me, onjthe evening of the 30th,tate !i ad 5000 men, and recruits werd ar i the rate ot C00 daily. ? He willf not ome with less than 20,000. He has ) brass pieces of artillery, which, he I atjMoito Rotondo. Papal troops and 1 1 urning ', bridges. Garibaldi the wis :ics of his partizans to shoot x The Priests fought bravely at Rotondo. Garibaldi bad plenty of ns and ammunition.; '; Icmpbis and Charleston Railroad has i Indebtedness to the Government, '.rig to half a million. The Sou taernj Rail , ommlttee !has concluded taklng.evidence. lithe Committee will report in favor ol ; certain roads. . : . , j following order was Issued by Grant to OfELcers belonging to Stations in the South ave been absent from their commands on it ol the yellow fever will proceed to their :is in time to be present thereat on! the f this month. -.? i venue to day, 1,969,000 ; for the week, ,000; tor fiscal year, ; 73,808,000. J ; 3 N. Y. Tiknei has the following Vash a special r "Previous to the. suspension crctary Stanton, he fixed November 1st 3 the time When certain of the railroads iich the President ha granted on their tcdness, should expire. The Nashville hattanooea Railroad a short time since applic'atidn to Gen. Grant for a further ion beyond this date. He has decided i more extensions will be aiveh to :n railroads. m r . . Ilowardl has made his anuual report :t. He says the amount of abandoned 1 possession of the Bureau is 215,024 :nd the i number of pieces of town ty ia 0,039. Election in Georgia, r jmbus, Nov. 2. -Result of the week's i Muscagee County -1744 votes have lledj alll for the Convention. About Ma voted. The Convention lias a v bv over 200 of the registered voters. reat Stinkee Ashburn. J. I. Maul of ma. Thos. Gilbert ' of Chattahochee tv. Van Jones of Columbus, and J. C. of Marum County, tj,ie last two eing )es, are elected. , -nraTA. N6v. 2. Returns so tar as re- J indicate the Convention carried. I From Savannah, van n All. Nov. 2. Sailed Steamers 3ville and Ban Jacinto, Kew Yrork,! and earner Tonawonda, for Philadelphia. 1 District has gone for the Convention maioritvl Total city vote, 2,511 ; lv423 ' . ' 1 Foreiffn News. ' v .NoAn The French : entered to-day. The Italian Reserve called only lat Prussia is pledged to support Italy. latinna hfttweenuPrussia and Italy cause v Monahrea. In a note Justifies the Ital- vance ; the ( dignity of Italy and French Ion of the September Convention require j Fenian General Warren has been convict treason and felony Jiexi York Market. ... w ToKK, Nov. 2. Flour Southern $10$ n Hnii At Sl S6Y2SI SS. OaU 1 cent ir. Pnrlr lower at 121 to $31 SL Lard ,Iioi5msi iWhUkv auleL Cotton lower MMflT Rice dull. Carolina 9i10: Sugar Coffee finnv Turpentine 53i54i. Kosin itw York. Nov. 2 Evening. Stocks . Sterling; time Of ; eighty 10. - Gold 'A9 ontmnna hcW 74. Flour 10 to lower. Wheat quiet ' Corn unchanged. lmonW Pork firmer at ru it 12 a 131c. Cotton quiet at 19c hta nuieL iTuroentine 54 a 55c. Rosin, jon, $3 45 a 3 58J. Foreisn Markets. ndon. NovJ 2 Noon. Consold 94 7-10. 704. terpool, Nov. 2 Noon. Cotton quiet teady ; sales ot 8000 bales. I " .Mt in r ie largest circulation' of any religous 1 70.000. The largest in New ling- is the Boston Congregationalist W IIMIVRTAV mmiX DAW I illiLllLI lUOli TELEGRAPHIC LOCAL IJfTELLTftETOR f ... - j , . i : 1 1 : ACCIDEXT OS THE WlLMISOTOS XSD Mls- cuEstEB fiuLRoiD The 7:50 P. M. Accom modation train which left here on Thursday night last,1 met with an accident near Somter. It ran oyer a cow, and was thrown from the track, S jyeral coaches were overturned, and injured and the engine and tender were badly broken up- Luckily, however, no one : was in jured. A detention was by this jeans caused to the trains ;F rid ay and Saturday over that road, but yesterday evening the track was pronounced clear, and the train which arrived here lost night came in on time. 1 Naw Pvblicatioh. Anew, monthly publica tion, entitled the Masonic Sua, made its appear ance in our city yesterday morning, t As its mjme would indicate, it la devoted to the interests of the Masonic order. It Is edited and published by Dr. Thomas B. Carr, Grand Secretary of the R. A. Chapter, of North Carolina, and Grand Re corder of the Gi C. of IU & 8. Master of North Carolina. 1 It is a very" readable paper and is full of matter Of much interest to the members of the Masonic order." ... ' . ;.' : . " i Messrs IIedkick & RTANk We direc the at- tcntion ofour readers to a new advertisement In to-dayf JPosT of this enterprising bouse. Surely If there Is an establishment in Ibis city which is iq every way entitled to the support jof a Southernj public, this Is the one.. Their enter prise is periodical, and' their transactions- with their customers are always of the m st fair and equitable nature. Their advertisement will' ex plain a newj feature in their business V1TT VLQTHKiG HTORE. -i ulS Old ' nOUe,w i S tablished as long ago as 1838, presents its claims for tho attention of our readers In to-day's Post. They keep Constantly on hand there the best of everything in their line' of business, and their house has obtained an enviable reputatio 1 among the good iopIe o our city, i See what thlir advertisement says. M . ; i: Meeting at Long Creek on Saturday Re- . - pubucaxs Oct Ex Mass Simon Larkins Pre sided Address bt A H Gaixowat. Three Vo ting precincts were represented. Resolution was passed endorsing the regular county nomination for delegates for State -Constitutional Convent Ion. . Postponed.- The trial before Esquire Conlbt of Alfred Rdblnsoh and James Robinson, charged witu tne murder in, 1805 or Abram Robinson, which had been called for yesterday, was post poned on account of the nonappearance of the witnesses for the defence. Ou tomorrow, (Mon day), however, the trial will be positively be held- -.v-r . At the Cett Hall. We are requested to state that the Rev; H. Webb, agent-ot the Board ot Domestic Missions of the Southern Baptist Con vention, will preach at the City; Hall this morn- ing ana even in?, aiiue usuai nour. George My rs Charles D. Myers, mtbs Ui Agent, of-the No's 11 and 13 South Front Street, one oldest grocery houses In the city, is well worthy of the patronage of Our people.; Read advertise ment in to-day's issue. v ? M- . i Wasted.--Rail i Road and Bank Stock and City of Wilmington Coupons are wanted at the Banking House of James Dawson. They are also oiftired for sale. See advertisement of J. B. Granger, Cashier. To the Citizens of Brunswick County. The undersigned, at the request of many citizens, announces himself as the Union Republican! candidate for the Constitutional Conventton to be held in Raleigh. In announcing myself to you as a candi date, it is proper that I should give you my views, in order that none may misrepresent me. : i . .. I believe in the equality of all men before the law ; the protection of the humblest citi zen in the same rights as those which belong to the highest. This docs not mean white men or black men ; it means all men. It does not mean social, but political -equality. The. ormer regulates itself by the wishes of each individual, and not by the laws. The perpetual maintenance of the Union of these States, the faithful payment of the debt lucurred.in its defence; and of the obli gations which the nation ; owes to its de fenders. 1: ' ' ' t -; ;'-v,-. An equal system ot common schools, within which the poorest as well as the richest child in the; State j may receive the blessings and advantages of education. i 'A strict compliance with the requirements of the reconstruction acts i of Congress, m remodeling the State Constitution. A Con stitution so formed that - laws: may flow from it for the benefit of the laboring man as well as the rich. Laws mat win nave a tendency to encourage; the :man of foil,' to make his labor honorable and respectable, and thereby stimulate both white and black to work faithfully, honestly, and with energy, that the resources of the Old North State may be more fully developed than ever be- Laws tbatffWili encourage men t capital to locate in the State, that we may thereby be better enabled to develop the resources of the State, to bring forth the treasures which God, in his mercy and goodness has Elanted in the earth, but which now " lay uried, waiting for the men of energy and ox means to onng 10 ugut. i, , Laws that shall, nave a tendency to protect the industry ot ail without being proscnp five or prohibitory, either in distinctions ot birth, or in imnecessary and burdensome taxation. s : I would also call your attention to the present state of affairs in the State ot North Carolina, and ask you to review the acts ot the Provisional Legislature; of the State at its last session-which rejected with so much dignity the final peace offering ol the people of the United States in Congress assembled, to the people of North Carolina, because a lew of the most prominent leaders of the rebeluon were disfranchised, men who forced you from your homes to fight against the flag; you- loved and respected, the flag of your; country and of American nationality, wuu uave .uceu iu&irumeaiai in erecung monument oi mourning in nearly every household in the land and see the result of their deliberations. We have one day mar tial law, the next, civil law, and some days a very good mixture of both. Business is prostrated, 'the credit of every man is doubted, his honestv Questioned, everrbodp uneasy and dissatisnd, nothing prospering, men of capital refusing to locate within the lines of the State, money scarce, men, women and children suffering for the necessaries of m S .ns.lin uie. luese same men are agam Byy" to vou to sustain them in DowerJ but under a new name. They now call jthemsel ves conurvatne. It Js the san?e old political body, with a new garment thrown aroandit to endeavor to hide the feet from Tie x. The question is now fairly before you. Will j ou support this party further in iU acts of de fiance to the government of the United States t : ' 'J t -: ;-! I - j ' ' ? . v.- If you do, if the Constitutional Convention is composed of men whose proclivities are in opposition to the government, as were, the majority of the last Legislature, then in my judgment, you may bid farewell to that peace which we all desire so much ; farewell to that Jposperity which we all so ardently hope lor; and farewell to everything, that pertains to individual freedom, and every thing that makes life desirable orj a blessing, in the old North Stete for years to come. The want which is now pressing 80 heavily upon many, will increase; business will de crease ; capital will seek other more, con genial States; starvation will look manan ponest man in-the lace who now has plenty. If, on the other hand, jwr wish ! prosperity andtdesire the blessings of peace, be not again misled into supporting a party which has never been a friend or an assistant to the. laboring men of the South. jj A few words in reference to negro suffrage. A great many are indulging themselves in the hope that this will be revoked. Such of you who believe this, are deceived. The right has been bestowed by the highest Legislative power in the land, and wherever the right of franchise has once been given to any class of people or persons it cannot be recalled except the i party shall have committed crime, of which theyr have been duly convicted by the Court without en dangering the peace, and even the life of the State or Government which attempts to abrogate it. And under the present state of affairs, if anv party were to attempt such a thing, it would, in mv opinion, result in one of the most cruel and bloody wars that his tory has ever recorded. It is useless for any faith. Let the white man assist the black man ; let him try and make as good a citi zen as possible, and let the black mau do his best ; let friendship exist between all, and ' then we will live in peace, and with a feeling of security of life and j property. Prosperity will surely follow in the wake ot this. . . . .- - - l :; I do not believe iu any further distranchis- ment bv the State Convention, or of conns cation ot property. Both of these questions belonsr to Congress; let it settle them. . I would also call your, attention to the letter of General ;Longstreett which I wish all to read. ! 1 In conclusion, I would . appeal no every man whrf considers that the views advanced by myself are correct, to think well before he deposits his vote. If I speak the truth, and you believe in the principle I. advocate, then I would respectfully solicit your sup port and votes. E. Legg, of Smithville. Hon. Thaddeus Stevens to his Country men. it Such is the title of a conversation between ProL 31. D. G. Pfieffeh, and Thaddscs Steveks, reported for, and published in, the Washington Chronicle. Mr. Stevens gives clear andimphatic ex pression to his convictionSctJncerning the oresent prospects of our countrv. and the principles which must guide its future po- ; lltlCal aCtlOQ. . I insertion of the remarks entire. With great regret we are compelled to make extracts. . r Congress to interpret the constitution. Whatevfir onnsf mr.Hnn shkll h mvn J the Constitution in its present condition by this Congress, and those nearest '. the ereat events which have modified it, will be likely to be accepted, through future time, as its true meaninsr. . It is important, therefore. that the most beneficent interpretation should be given to it, and that it should be most liberally construed, so as to secure all human rights. v VIEWS CONCERNING THE POWERS OF CON GRESS CHANGED. Before the Constitution was amended, I could not agree with some of my learned friends , that Consrress could intermeddle with State laws relative to the elective fran chise in the United States." The circum stance of slavery seemed, while it was sub- uiiimu to, to prevent it. i .''. . Since the adoption pf the fourteenth amendment, however. I have no doubt of our iuii power to regulate the elective iran-1 chise, so far as it regards the whole nation in every State of the Union, which, when uicu, x uope win De.so iormea as to oe .uvuw w iWUuuu,jujk iw ef wj wui,cu, ana carry out the great; aesign f the tram- ers orthe Uovernment, according to their 1 views expressed in the Declaration of Inde- nohrlanna " .- . 1 1 ; - I pendence. ORIGINAL DESIGN OF THE KRAMERS OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE AND THE constitution; - - : ' : !; . . ihe grand idea of those immortal men was that there were certain rights, privileges and immunities which belonged to every being who had an immortal 60ul. none of which should be taken from him, nor could he surrender them in any arrangement with society. So essential to the repose of the whole communitv was it that every man should possess each of these rights, privileges and immunities, that he was forbidden Dv ' - - . hi nfA f n4rf ;tK (hm tt mnld nnfc n i,;mcoir ha, tiiri nnt il hi ehiU . ' '- ti . U J:'n aren into slavery. Me couia not sen nis tue for a price. He could not surrender the right . - r . to ao so was nugatoiy. livery lnsirumeuL founded on suchl contract, no matter how solemn, no matter how hedged (about by Km.ri M.fa kS ctlmtl hv State legislation and executive approval, null and void ; it was a corpse incapable of animation. NECESSITY FOB COMPROMISE WITH SLAVERY NO LONGER EXISTS. ; I know that when thev came to frame the Constitution, slavery having increased, they were obliged to postpone eomeof those universal principles, and to allow Individ u-. alsand municipalities to violate them for person to argue inis quwuuu, iuj ii m aucau) i ran settled ; it is irrevocable, i Now I believe in all, white and black, going to work in good awhile. ; I thank-God . that .necessity - no longer exists. .The lawgivers of Lm5rica are now as free taact as Samson whW -the fire had touched the flax. May theyjnever again be beguiled by any Conservative . Delilah suffer tbeir locks to be shorn and; their limbs to be bound by the withes of a twisted Con stitution. The laws which were, then in tended to be universal must nowjf ibe made universal. The principles hich were in tended to govern the whole American na tionality must now be made to j cover and control its whole national action throughout this grand empire. Towns, corporations, and municipalities f alhjwedi their separate organization not inconsistent there with, 6ut must not incorporate any princi ples in conflict with those great rights, privileges, arid immunities. , ' ihpohtaxt defisttioxs. . What are those rights, privileges, and im munities t ! WithoutdecjudingthersV three are specifically enumerated:; Life, liberty, and the pursuits of happiness. iThese are universal rid inalienability everything riecarv for theiF establishment and defence is within those rights. . You grant a lot or leascment in; tho midst of your estate, you thereby grant r the right of way to it. by ingress and egress Disarm a community, and you rob them of the means of defending life. Take away their weapons of defence, and you take away the inalienable - right . of defending liberty. This brings us now directly to the argument by which we prove that; the elec tive franchise is a right of the Declaration, and not merely a privilege, and islbne of the rights and immunities pronounced, by that instrument tol be inalienable." If, as our fathers declared , " all just government is de rived from the assent of governed;" if in Federal republics, that assent can! be ascer tained and established only through the ballot, it follows that to take away that means of commmunication is to take away from the citizen his great weapon of defence, and reduce him to helpless bondage. It de prives him of an inalienable right.. This clearly proves that the elective franchise ks wiiu"iite ' ana"iiuerty in;is,sacrea liortoKlo )iarat(or '. i- i inalienable character. THE QUESTION OF EQUALITV OF RIGHTS SET TLED. The fourteenth amendment, now so hap pily adopted,! settles the whole question, and places every American citizen on :a perfect equality of rights, so far as merely national rights and questions are concerned. It de clares that "all persons born or naturalized in the United; States, and subject to the ju risdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States, and of the State wherein they reside No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges and im munities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any person be deprived of life, liberty, or property witnout aue process oi law; nor deny: any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." : I t If by the amended Constitution every American citizen is entitled to equal privi leges with . every other American citizen and if every American citizen! in any one of the States should hjo found entitled to ! impartial suffrage, with every other American citizen in aUy State, then it' follows as an inevitable conclusion that suffrage 'throughout this nation is im partial and universal, so far as every human being, without regard to race or color, shall be found concerned, and so far as ift affects the whole nation. 1 THE PRACTICABILITY AND EFFECT OF COX FERRING THIS HIGHT;. What would be the effect of conferring this just right upon every citizen in this Repub- . , . ;.. .1. Jt x ' f nc ffr"1;5 lo lue on8mui 01 Tf nt,.i, . cn.- rt aawtUl.,U it- could be tried with perfect success; and be- stow perfect happiness upon all those who are their own rulers and their own jsubjects, that spot is the continent of North America. In less than ten vears it will contain a population of more than fifty millions' of people, girt round with deep and broad waters, which no force could cross! without our consent. rne sea-girt lsie ot ureat Britain, which was said to be cut loff from the rest of the world, was not half so secure from its water defences alone, as this conti nent. That hvbuld be a tall and: a bold Admiral who, hereafter, with a hostile intent, should venture this side ot the Pillars ot Hercules. Before any monarchical nation shall again attempt to. erect its institutions on this side the Isthmus of Darien, tliev will nna mat tnere exists a itepuonc epmpesed 1 . I . .1 . " ; I ! i . of the islands of the. sea, more powerful than the European portion of Great Britain not less powerful than was the Acuam League- which Republic we shall not blush to call an ally because a meridian sun and a tyrant's lash have" planted into their color and into tneir souis iub uecu auu lueiuuusuauie principles of abhorrence to human bondage. I a Ponle now but little understood. W in a few vears of progress, with their institutions really free, instead of being ground by the nominal freedom but real despotism ot Ja- m&jca, -win have made as long and rapid gtnaes in tne cause oi civilization as our Southern States are now making. The seed 0f such an empire is already plantedL and is germinating. It may not be known to all . . . -v ... ' ' n . m " 11 tnat tne uanisn possessions 01 or. i nomaa, Ranfa PniT and St Jnhn'a ara tncta n.l K Republican institutions, though all the legis lators and most of the executive officers, chosen by themselves, are colored, a They have free schools, and can, with scarcely the exception of a single individual of the proper age, read and write, and have all of the essential requisites of a free Repub lic, except perhaps the appointment of a few of the executive officers by the home Govern ment, wnen tne wishes or the people are always consulted. Let a tyrant attempt to I I m M V.A k.k.kll M 1 r . " . u" "uv-u WUJU8UC1i he will be blown with all around him to I inevitable ruin. , Before the time supposed 1 fnr crtrli t?rm eliall hnvA nrricprl nnha tho -v r7V;T - most fertile wid productive tpot of its size I Via wo Wnrtio er aatnratpfl nnrl rirvo xt-ith Ti . - - --- - t-t?-. , bursting principles of freedomand together with St. Domingo, Hayti, Jamaica, aud their cognate races will be ready to leap to arms freedom, and if they shall not then have been added to our own dominion by our enter prising Foreign Secretary. All of these islands are now fiee except Cuba, which is now oppressed by the proud est and most cruel tyrant of EuropeJ himself of a muted race of swarthy Moors and sluggish white blood. He may aa well take warning that the day is very near $Jt hand when he must knock the shackles from every i Cuban, or have them torn from them by the spirit of liberty. She is within sight of emancipated America, and surrounded by islands of the sea, every one of which is free. The sound of the overseer's lash, and the cries of the agonized slave, will not, must not.be longer permitted to mingle with the sweets pairs to: liberty which are shouted forth through every freeman's voice in ; the Western world. All the golden rivers of Africa will never again purchase sufficient power to re-cnslave those just made free by the spirit of liberty, much stronger than all the power of Hercules or of Samson." Before any otlier nations are prepared to establish their institutions in any part of this Western world, the bro4d, bold . shoulders and swarthy frames of the inhabitants of this Island Empire will have Established govern ments that Spain and toe other European nations will willingly surrender to freedom, lest they should corrupt their despotic lead, and hmten their own governments a halt century alo.ngj the railrosd path to liberty. Bat whether uch an ally shall thenexist or not, without! bbasting, I this Government, counting upon ljer position andr power, can entertain ho fear of all the world beside. "Traverse her twenty thousand miles from the' Russian possessions around the Isthmus of Darien, up the Gulfjstjpeam to the bold shores of the Granite State, which, with the islands of the Gulf, soorijl hope and believe, will be added to this mighty nation, to which they naturally belong; thence up to where the Esquimaux Iroam, and where we have lately employed the protection of the mighty walrus, on the strait which no hostile foot will ever attempt to tread, around to where the herring, the codfish, land whale are seek ing to find a permanent jrefuge ; but no time which the eye of man shall ever see, or his imagination depict, can; ever screen them from thr'hearty enterprise of this mighty empire ; and you have such a vast, impreg nable, and sea-girt domain as the world J never saw. it anything more were wanting. more iron-clads than all Europe could send to this distance could bejbrought into active operation in any time necessary for the de fence of the nation. Then take your route northward from the southern isthmus, and you cross every latitude; necessary for the production of all the industrial products of civilization. No mineral, no vegetable that ever God created for the iwealth, comfort, or ornament of men would j be wanted. Her Southern climate, never more to be polluted by the unholy and infatoous institution of slavery, bears upon everr breeze the balmy odors that delight the Isenses. Its soil is filled with burning sapphire, its rivers run sands of gold, while its jmore fugged parts bear quartz equal to the fabled Ophir, and lodes of silver. If its more northern climate is held in firm delight by the hardy so is of " Greenland's icy mountains," its moss-clad granite will always be protected by the Goddess of Lib erty. How much better than the delicious isle over which continually blow the soft breezes of spicy Ceylon, where ! Though-every prospect pleases, Man alone is vile, i j 1 i ' The ingenious artist of the gods, when pro cured by the mother of Achilles to engravel tuiisi sut vcjis vuu geugr&uuicai ueuneaiions upon his invincible shield, never depicted a land so glorious and so variegated with gold and silver and every precious m'ctal, and so bewitching to the senses iwitb the odors of God's happiest creations'. Its enchanting products grow; in abundapcon every inch of her variegated soil, and ijeince the curse of slavery is removed, if we do the justice which the Declaration of Independence proposes and we now propose, will soon contain a greater abundance of riches than either Eu rope, Asia, or Alrica. Of all Denominations for Sale I JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT Liberal dirount made on sales of f 100 and upwards. . ! -.. jl , ; L. G. ESTES, ColL Internal Revenue. oct l, . v tl . : tf A COUGH, A COLD, OR A SORE THROAT, ' Requires immediate attention and should be cnecKea. n alio wea to continue, Irritation of the Lungs, a Permanent Throat Disease, or Consumption, 13 often the result. BROVii'S BR0I1CIIIAL TROCHES Haying a direct Influence to; the parts, give im- I r. I- dTT . . . T . . " me.Jiawj reuei. f or uroncuitis, Asthma, Co- vunsumpiiveaaa i nroat uiseases. clear and strengthen the voice. omgcisauu yuunc speaaers use them to Obtain only "Bkown's Bboxchial Tboches and do not take any of thej Wortheesa Jmialtiont inat may ue ouered. sold evebi whebe. - OCt3l 4m aoojiif moobc M00RE' PCTTEWAY & GENERAL COMMISSION MR.nmrAVTfl NORTH WATER; STREET, I WILMINGTON, N. C. OOLICIT CONSIGNMENTS OF fCOTTON. STORES AND CUUiMBr tKO- DUCE. Being AGENTS for the p-iweu vo mi, on xae most 1 a a i . . lanuiacturcrs are reasonable terms, ! viuci ljr GEO. KIDD'S CELEBRATED , . - . -...-..- COTTON GINS, CELL'S rawbone; SUPER-PHOSPHATE, W. n . . .-it. UKUWrio COUNTER, jl PLxVTFORM and RAIL- ( : - . A I . ' '" j ROAD SCALES. Have con&tantlv on hand tfRHTTTTfpa i ii ucsenpuons. u UNITED STATES INTERNAL UEVJEIVUE. QOLLECTOR'S OFFICE, UHice Hours from 9 A; M. to 3 P. SI. . I -I ti STOVES, ptOOK, PARLOR, and U EATING STOVES, K.eroslne OH, Grates, House Furnishing Goods, &c;,to oehadat M . A. IL NEFF. tf nov 1 DICE. MCE. 25 CASKS PRIME NEW CHARLESTON nice tor eaie in lots to suit, by oct 31 6t BUSINESS CARDS. nECCDANT TAILOII. GLOTHES CUT AND MADE IN THE LIT est Styles and of tht bestvMaterlaL North East Cor. Market & Second St., i I WILMINGTON, 'W. C r - ; ra fit yo Fa r. oct 23 v 3m ( DAIIIEL A. CniTII, , : I Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Parlor, Dining Room. Chamber and Qflce Furniture, Mattrasses, Feathers, VFindow Shades, Trail : Paper, alia I Sash, Dlinds and Doors. ' SOUTH FRONT ST., WILMINGTON, N. C. oct I ly , jose pa H. NEFF, ! SHIJP CHANDLER, AND DEALER IN SIIIP STORES, GROCERIES, UAItD ware, Paints, Oils, Doats. Oar, 4c Nos i 21 Water, and 2, 4 & 0" , Dock Street, i " WILMINGTON, N. C. ' oct " 4' "H -1 y . : m rz--. i . .jiy,:; GEO. Z. FRENCH, : j No. 10, South Front Street, 1 ! "Umingrtori, 1ST. ,0.9 .. .WHOLESALE DEADER IN . Grocr rics, Provisions. Wines, j Liquors. Cigars. t Wood, Willow, and Coin j moii Crockery Ware. Cotton and Naval Stores Bought or I Received on Consignment. . u - , oct C 4-: &B?i:;t, :;t:vrt( :z H. DOLLNEB, O. POTTEtf, J. CAMEKDES i DOLLUERj POTTER & CO, Commission Merchants, : A ' - New, Yorlr. . "' x Liberal cash advances on consignments of Na val Stores, Cotton and other Southern produce, sept. 24 ly E. VE3C0TT. DEALER IN GRAiN, South Side Princess, near Water St., WILMINGTON, N. C. EEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL supply ot " . i'-. , - i Corn, Meal, Horn on y, Fldnr, Oat$, reas, Rye, Bran, Hay, Ac, Ac. i , aug 20 tr I GUAND CeUNTY : hi MASS MEETING I FRIDAY AFTERriOOIJ, NOVEMBER lStb. A DDRESSE3 WILL BE MADE BY TOE XjL three deleerates to the Constitutional fvn. vention : GEN. JOSEPH C. ABBOTT, Rbv. 8. 8. ASHLEY, Mr. A. 11. GALLOWAY. An ODOOrtUnitV will then rflVr fnr oil Tnnr1A liviDgln this and adjoining Counties, to ha tr some good talking. COME ONE! COME ALL I uy oruer j , B J , , ,M, COUNTY COMMITTEE. I Nov1. 2nd. 1867. tri 1 ! GROCERS, FORWARDING AKD COMIISSION MERCHANTS, Corner Chesnut and Water street, r Wilmington, N. c ' tf au O. C. HATCH, .L. G. ESTER, M. 1. HATCH. ew xoric Wilmlmrton. N. C. New Yorir OATCn, ESTES & 0.f GENERAL-. Co mm ission Merchants, NO. 132 FRONT 8TREET, CORNER OF PINE NEW YORK. CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON A NAVAL VBt6res solicited. 1 Usual ad ail orders promptly .executed. -aug. otn, leo. ' - . tf MANDFACTURER AND DEALER IN Stares Shincrlcs L?M Blocks &c. GASR PAID FOR WRITE OAK AND PER timon timber .delivered t ki miu t foot oi Castle street. " " " " Prompt attention given to orders. : Wilmington, N. C.,;Aug. 5, 18f)7. .. - ;tf JAMES(SHACKEIiFORD, 8HIPPrNG AND COM3nsSION MER CHANT, WILMINGTON, N C. . w tSfT ConslimmenU f Merch&ndUft snd rv.nn. try: Produce solicited; and all busincas entrusted 10 my care will nave my personal attention. AAimoer orders will have attention. u5 Cm L. A. HART. JNO. C. BAILEY, wiwaiNGToixr. IRON AND COPPER WORKS, - v . AND , X:l,h-'r MLCBCrNE SHOP. ALSO Manufacturers of TURPENTINE iL 8TILL8.and COPPER WftRKin...,. a ... - - '. HU 4bO all its urancues. Front Street, below Hariri Street, Wilmington, N. DART & BAILEY. Victors. sept 25 tf Heavy City Ulcss Forlr . X A BBL8. EXTRA HEAVY CITT xipW PV "ale oct SO wtttu C6 LiAX.iJSL. r ct HAY. . II AIT. . BALES SELECTED NORTH RIVER Ray, In store and Tor rale by ' . V- WORTH & DANIEL. 300 octEO 4 r
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1867, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75