Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Nov. 15, 1867, edition 1 / Page 2
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r ,i .4 f a i v r 1 , - ., 4 Vf IDE WILMINGTON DAIIYi POST. z WILMINGTON." N. C. i NOVEMBER 15, 1867. mi hearthstone all over this broad land, xoiU every ba heart and hearthstone all over this oroaa land, vnu n. . rr... ...! t.j ... it iti i.- ,-,-t. f m. I .LlXCOLN.: FOR CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. ( '-; ; WBWHJLNOVEB COTHTX.' 'J Gen. JOSEPH C. ABBOTT S. S. 'ASHLEY, 'l- ; -A. H. GALLOWAY, a JIass Meeting and Welcome to J ohn M. Langston at Camp Lamb, Thursday, November , 14th," 1867 Speeches, &c9 by Gen. Abbott, Mr. A. H. Galloway, and Rev. S. S. Ashley. , , Maj. J. W? Schenck was ciiosen chairman , and Geo. L. Mabson secretary. 4 : Whereupon Gen; Jos. C.I Abbott, one of the nominecaof the Republican party of New Hanover County, was introduced. Halan- nouaced that he came before the people to- day to aiiaounctt him3elf, in accordance with the wish? of tho people, in Convention" as- 'sembled, a candidate for the Constitutional Convention. , He proposed :o act, in case of Universal Man election, on the priqciple of hood -Suffrage, and in makin or treason odious ynd loyalty respectable ; th'e national debt sacred and the Confederate debt, null and void. He. believed that no man should be Bupported unless he cams out in favpr of these doctrines. He claimed to be an Ameri- I . V.-' . 1 can citizen, and when he came, to this State, he came as an American citizen. He felt Iiim3elf as much a citizen as the oldest na- tive before him. (Applause.) ; He further said that in coming to this State he did so to make two blades bf grass grow where only one grew now ; to recuper ate thef State, and to encburage industry, frugality and reform. He believed that the people had faith in their claimed to be one of them. friends, and he The schools and houses of worship for the colored people in this city spoke wonders for one known to be tneir menu, ppiause auu cueersj. What, said he, is the condition ofthe State to : day ? ' She is shipwrecked. f) You have no; Governor, no Legislature, no Mayor, no Marshals, no Police.. The Post Comman - dant is to- day the ruler of we have no State to -day the people. Here How can we get a State ? In the year 1800 the people met and elected Abraham Lin 1 the United States, and he was declared the ' President of the United States. Now these States of the South said: A Black RepubliT can ha3 been elected President of the United States; no w we will leave tf e Uni:ec States ; and the Southern Senators withdrew from KT-he halls of le"cislation, and came to their homes and' opened war upon the United States. These same then had taken a sol emn oath to support the Constitution of the United States, and notwithstanding this they ' waged a-war against that sams Consti tution, . The war came upon us like a thun- dcrbolt, and a million of men laid j own gore. The 'War continued 'until 1 D in tneir at Ap- pomattox Court House Gen. L'3e'-surrenders ed. The Northern army cams among... you. I ask you, whose fault is it that the State is where it i3 to-day ?' (Applause.) Now, some of tho3e same men who embarked in this war against the .Constitution are I I think, fellow- clamering. about right. citizens, that when a man m has committed treason, ho had better keep, for a time, a back scat, and not make such a noise about rights. (Applsuse.) What :-rights has a man, when he has use4 every effort to over throw that government asked the question. In. conclusion he Where could the Government be harmed by giving the color ed man his rights ? Show me any history ii.ii.-iil - e .. . .. L i 'J '.. . i . . ' ' t - iuac tens oi rum coming to a nation wno put privilege into the hands of the people 1 Not one. No harm will come from giving the colored people what is right; Nay, it will be the best thing we ever did. Let- us. fhpn iAvk if fn fhpm Lit' na' turn nnr t. .tention more earnestly to their advancement .Let us build up here school houses, acade- mie3 and places of moral training.' When we shall have been done, we will! have done the work that God intenc.ed for us. Let us plant the " standard high and . advance it cheerfully, and by advocating principles like these, the cause will live and flourish. (Ap plause.) And should you elect -me to go to Raleicrii. I shall come ' back to vou with a ,clean breast, having advocated the cause of V justice, education and liberty. (Applause.) The President then introduced Mr; A. H Galloway. He said that 30 far as his weak ability can go, he thougl t that his color wa,. an evidence of the courso he should pursues in the Constitutional Convention. He was a negro (a voice, I blieve yu). He hoped that the people are aware that the Conres- 1 vatWoQ wnro nn Kenfi Ami nnn WPmiM . . r i friends? We know who ire our friends. We inenasf .we Know wno are our irienas. vve t knew, them in war we know them in peace, He had no malice towards the Southern man, but he could not see where the people would be doing themselves justice other than sustaining the Republican platform, and voting for Convention ;1 every' time.M . You ....1.2. AV f M am 4l.n HH i.? 'r - 51" u? xuTFu8iuuu.x! iue. :ii u ? mux i . Republican party is to hllow every man m W.?a rt rU '.ni' WnMl this is accomplished, the people will still be found struggling. And who will get in the way of a struggling people, who are fighting .j .1 . ,7, . for their ownjreedom, their own liberty, their own nshts I (Applause and cheers Tn nnrlnW- hfi 1,onP.d thftt -7 -Tr-.i vt- er cease to remember , our friends. Let us proTe to those ,who iWe , thee rights, that we are up o the responsibiUty that liberty brings. There is a bright future before us the day of rejoicing is at hand. J t,h cfoTifl finite Ipf wWm l nn divi- i,etus stand unitedlet mere le no am- sionl ; Let us shqwout that we are a people, ori fhf fanAnr ; f ki. tr. nnf oi and that our freedom is not a oar(to our ad- vancement. Let the work ero ;on. : and be I topeful..for the Great Jehovah still hears the prayers of the down-trodden. (Loud ap- ; nravers pittuse.i . X lit Northern Elections leave us stronger to-day. ! than ever before. Again suffrage; Freedom, Liberty, and pur Human rights is stronger to-day than ever on this continent our Iriendsv there ; are' hopeful, why should not we be so I. The people of theNorthlneyerforsooknsfintimeofWar- they, will never do it in peace and it is our tts ifi r.ff- uuvjtuDru " .u v nepuDiican party oecause.iney wia -uii ua up and not crush us. (applauded.) He concluded amid cheers -whereupon the Ret. S. S.I Ashley, was introduced by the Chairman! who said it gave him great pleas ure to introduce the pioneer ot Education in the State of North Carolina: Mr. Ashley commenced his remarks by a brief sketch bf the condition of the State. He was called an adventurer he spurned that back and held himself as much a citizen as any man jn ihe State he came to the State, and in coming lie brought his citizenship with him and he was proud to know that he was a Yankee and he glorified in that title. t He came from New England where true free dom was and he would .not leave North Carolina until he could see such laws m N. C.jas there are in New England. ThePuri taiis he said have been ridiculed yes, ridi culed by j men who knew j not the difference between a Puritan Land a Hottentot the Puritans could not be honored by these peo ple! the Puritans were the praying people they were christian people and they advo- cate4 the truths of freedom. Mr. Ashley remarks were listened to with great at ten tion he pronounced to the audience that the! North were their friends and that the North would never forsake them. The cause is hopeful let us continue ,' in our broad ideas let us invite the poor man. to identi ty liimself with the Republican party. , Let us remember who are the friends of thepeo- ple. The speaker concluded amid loud ap- plans, whereupon the chairman introduced Langston, Eqr., who merely thank- edjthe audience for the welcome they had extended to him upon his first visit to the ci Ly," and anno unced as it was late, arrange- mints had been made for 'him to speak at the Church, corner 5th and Red Cross Streets. j I j Wayne Connty. We regret to see that there is some disa greement among the Republicans of Wayne The regular convention nominated Major H. L. Grant and Jesse Hollowell. Since that time, another meeting has been held, at which another ticket was nominated. This last meeting was of : course irregular and factious and productive of disorder. All good Republicans snouici vote tue regular nommauons. i.uy piner course can prouuet nothihs: but Confusion and harm. . Devilish. ITheiattempt of the Conservative papers to inaugurate a war of races. They pretend to have discovered plots by the colored people to robt burn and murder. It's all . pretence, wje venture to predict done for mischief. Mark these men. They mean to d oom to slaverv and miserv the unprotected. Mark these, men. White Scoundrels. The men who are crying out negro in surrection. They know there is no such thing.; jTo create alarm and panic is their only purpose. " A beautiful effect this will have upon busi ness. . A great attraction lor capital ! The Conservatives of Bladen regard the tjnited States Constitution as a " rotten car cass "and say that they would alter it if they could. That is, they would alter it so to restore the "eHfrahchised poor to their lsiranuiseu coiiuiuon. Colored voters and non-landholding white men. remember this. Col. D. M. Carter - states what is not true wben he 8aya Massachusetts requires an educationar qualification as a condition ot suffrage by the colored man. I It is a condition imposed upon all voters in Massachusetts, irrespective ot race or olor. ! i The attention ot our readers is called to I the advertisement of the Freed man's Saving Bank, j Any person may deposit in this Bank, i , ' .; j Negro suffrage is triumphant in Michigan and probably in Minnesota. Distribution of Southern Relief Fund. j of Congress for the relief of tne South, was, ln round numbers, as follows : Virginia, iuc iiinLiJiiNLiuji ui 1 11 111 1? 11111 ir.i liik inw i A. - -T- .1 jm.ru m... ? , . . ia,3DU; xorm uarouna, fouu; outn Carolina. $140.700 : Georgia. $125.100 : Ala- -i lA.l.l .1 .1. 1 Adi-. V f 1 i 4 - a 01 aoom $441,000. auue iasi reports ftmft31 portions of A a monfiTr wrp n hand, hnt it is believed that everv dollar of -it v . i.i .1 J . i ,. if mil! ho nnmrorl tr eoTtlo tho nnfctonWinn . ik,Huvvv DV",Ml' "vo.uti,s was laKen Dy dames snacfceliord-and the know bills, j The various reports lead to the con- ledge of its having been given suppressed by elusion that between seventy-five and eigh- him. Nor has he ever caused a credit to be given ty thousand diflerent persons were relieved, JJS011? Radcliffe for its amount ; and upon ! i e r the dissolution of the firm of Shackelford. iW wuic ; ui w uviui n vie ouppuA tcu iui vvcciva and others probably for months. More than I TioIt Vxt t rt A nnvenno maM nrrii f a : TVt a av.t . ri ..j it, 1 j i.tjiipb iurnisuea were mainiv corn ann totic W rAtnraaftf,fi itn the KnrnTrt nodmte psttmftf ft forthe few rtiWrf, nt "J'7r -JTa pounds of pork and 120,000 bushels of xcnange. xue v iiK.bourg j. imca caiis uenera ridiculous knave? fool the Haynau of cinni nnl the aPr-nf irVng or n.nri sntra whn h is hnn h -fh lifnA hn 0taI1 -t.-0,-w v- -r-.v,-v yori t0 on nan,d' He will undoubedly be SKe Ord wUI take the disagreable part of Jack Ketch ori thrt occation. At the residence of Colonel James Page, in j rhiiaaeipma, a iew aays ago, a nuuiucrui uie m 2 members Of the State Fcncibles met; a' military organization of that city, which was eta-lii tioned at camp du font in 1814. out oi a com of one hundred and thirty tmt seventeen are now alive. Colonel Pass entertained thirteen of . mem on xue occasion menupnea, ana meir uuib-t j 11. - t A i J 4. 1. 2 ea ages ioor up nine nunarea ana sixiy-seven i years None were under seventy-two."? ThArft'a Tiftver a Tiarrt ctnrv tnlrt that. In Tint r.rfid ited to Chicago. The roughest fights, the great gjjyjjg lSSfe?52SSMSS heads, more runawajrraatchest'and in fact more; SSS'iSS Gomorrah were guilty o Finally, they have; rrelld the Indian name Chicago signifies "much wind,", and cruelly remarks that one would suppose from tMs that the OM savages were prophets..', NEW ADFERTISEUENTS. EXPRESS STEAMSHIP LINE. EOaNEWYORK THE FINE FAST SAILING STEAMSHIP I r : v Capt. MOORE, ! TS DUE HERE SATURDAY Nov. 16th. Wil X leave Wharf foot of Chestnut Street, WEDj NEDAY, Nov. 20th. For Freight apply to - & HORACE M. BARRY. Agent in New York : . T JAMES HAND, ' 104 Wall Street. Nov. 15. ts LARGEST STO 0 K " !; I-' OF Assorted groceries .' : . TS THE STATE. ilOODS. FRESH, RECEIVING AL VJT most daily by Steamers and Sail. . ( Dealers will id it to their interest to make their Bills with us. Our assortment of FINE FAMILY GROCERIES is unequalled in quality and variety. GEO. MYERS', ! 11 and 13 Front Street, CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent. nov 14 tl FREKD)IAN'S SAYINGS -AND TRUST COMPANY. CHARTERED BY ACT OF CONGRESS OFFICERS: M. T. HEWITT, President, J. W. ALVORD, First Vice President, L. CLEPHANE, Second Vice President , DAKllfiLi Li. EATON, Actuary. SAMUEL L. HARRIS, General Inspector: Hanking Mouse, rennsylvania Avenue, corner of 19th Street, Washington, D C. ! BRANCH, AT WILMINGTON, N. C, FRONT STREET, CORNER OF NUNN., RESIDENCE OF S. S. ASHLEY. Open every day, except Sundays and holidays, irom s to 4 if. M. Deposits of any amount received. from any per son)' , Interest payable in January and July, in each year. ! All deposits will be repaid with interest due when required. AH the profits belong to the depositors. Branches have been established in the princi ple pities from Neyr York to , New Orleans, and accounts can be transferred from one Branch to another, without charge or interrupting the m terest. . ,. Investments are only made in securities of the United States. , j J S. S. ASHLEY, Acting Cashierl Nov. 14th, 1867. 3m. PROMISSORY NOTES j .Al? AUCTION. M. CROLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS. CN SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16th, 1867, AT 10 o'clock, A. M., we will sell at Exchange Corner, to the highest bidder for cash : i A promissory note made by McCallum & Rad cliffe, bearing date May 29th, 1866, lor value re ceived, payable to,i and endorsed by Shackelford, Haas & Co., for Twenty Seven Hundred and thirty seven and 56-100 Dollars. $2,737 56. j , ' ALSO, I : . A promissory note made by A. H. Richardson, and Thomas W. Kendall, bearing date, December 14th, 1866, payable twelve months after date! to Shackelford, Haas & Co, ; and by them endorsed, for three hundred and seven and 33-100 Dollars. $307 33. By order of Gen. L. G. ESTES, I Internal Revenue Collector, Nov. 5. tds. 2d District, N. C. WILMINGTON, N. C, 1 , iovemDer o, 100. j WHEREAS, L. G.STES, CoUector If.Lc.'ual I' ' " . . "WM v.- Axao advertised at pubUc sale, to take place on the 12th instant, one note made bv Mt I A 1 1 1 J . TT on lm ... - . J 10 DuacKeuora, xiaas 5euo.,(uie latter due twelve months after date). I hereby caution all rareon fro.m hnying either or -both of the above described I notes. 1 he note made by McCallum & Radcliffe 1 " . . . t yi" umc i Co on September 5th 1866 nosuchnote peared on the list of assets ot that firm, nor w I an jhaember of the firm, except Mr. James I fllioAVoifn. r i Lz.j. 1 - , . - i wwIu1 anuc uiv cusience 01 bucq nou The endorsement pnrporting to be that of Shack! flJf8 Co., is not legal, it having been ;ujr inwoimcHiiora, aiier ine ais solution of the firm, for his individual liabilities leaving the debts of the firm, unpaid. McCallum & Radcliffe claim a credit on this note of about $900. . : , s , . . i.. pie note of A. H. Richardson and Thos. W. Kendall, also, having been transferred by James Shackelford, after the dissolution of the firm, and fof his individual liabiUties, becomes illegal; as the transfer to another, or the endorsemtit. I i. t umnuuai lMDiuues, Decomcs Hiegali as I lAY '.nP.er or ine enaorsement, wuiu, eoci or oe sufficient to make the transfer void, and I shall hold the makers respon - 80L. HAAS i Front street, Wilmington, N. C. hoy1 1 i J 1 GROCERIES. GROGKERY. I SHALL OPEN THIS WEEK A ' splendid ACDorrmEriT OF white, Granite & Common consisting in part of Plates, Cups and Sancers. Dishes, Bak ers, Nappies, Pitchers, Bowls, Ewers, and Basins, . Chambers Sugars, , Creamers, Butter' Dishes, Gra vy Boats, Tumblers, Gob blets. Salts, Spices and Preserve Jars, &c, ' Ac, &c, &c. ! Crates of Common Crockery: ASiORTED EXPRESSLY FOR I THE CO TINTR If" TJEMLD Jb Call and Examine the Stock. GEO. Z. FRENCH, lO Soixtli Front St., WILMINGTON, N. C. oct 27 tf Rice Straw r N LOTS -TO SUIT. j For sale by HORACE M. BARRY, lm nov9 200 BBLS. FLOUR. fPA BBLS. HEAVY MESS PORK, to arriv JJ Ex Schooner Lockwood. For sale bv HORACE M. BARRY, nov 9 . lw INSURANCE. 16,000,000 ! Income over $6,500,000 Yearly; TOTAL LOSSES PAID, $6,000,000. Dividends Paid to Assured Over $4,000,000. Nearlv 50,000 Polices in Force, being a larger Number than that held by any other Company in the World. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL j LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF j HARTFORD, CONN. Its nett Assets are larger than those of any other Company in America. jl Great care in selection of risks; low ratio of mortality! extremely low ratio of expenses to ref ceipts; immense income from interest and conse quent large dividends, reduce insurance to its lowest possible Cost. , '. I; All policies non-forfeitable, and no extra charge for Southern residence. No notes are required after fourth year, divi dends paying half the premium thereafter. j No deduction of notes no assessment. 1 Any person seeking the safest and most eco nomical plan of insuring, should not fail to ex amine carefully, and compare the Connecticut Mutual with other Companies in the field. E. P. GEORGE, Agent, ! No. 4 North Water St., i j Wilmington, N. C. i Dr. J. Fbancis Eino, Medical Examiner, r sept 28 i ; ' t.t.s.2m -; MISCELLANEOUS. Wilmington Theatre. THREE NIGHTS ONLY Wednesday, Thursday and j Friday, NOVEMBER 13th, 14th, 15th, SARGENT, The Sctkntific Illusionist, and WIZARD OP THK SOUTH FROM THE PRINCIPAL SOUTHERN THE A tres will appear (each evening in a variety of NEW and STARTLING ILLUSIONS never at tempted here before. . .ADMISSIONS Parqnette and Dress Circle. . .... ..... .50 cents. wauery.. ... .... .......... ....... .25 cents. cents. mt extra Doors open at 7 o'clock, to commenci at 7:30. tfi nov la i . BEARD'S PATENT LOCK-TIE. ; ALSO 1 . i ! ' Beards Patent Sclf-Adinifino- Tl TRT! UTORT QTxnrT xm nnnJ I . 1 lib Jil ibl ; olMPliK. A rJT H-TJU' A TT?QT! ziLrrr -w"u.iau. IIPROYEMENT OF THE AGE FOR BAONG COTTON, MUCH SAJFER FROM FIRE, AND CHEAPER THAN ROPE. TXAVING SOLD LARGELY tAST SEASON THE PATENT LOCK TIE, ' . - - i ' i ZZ "wT-:.: V!S-2"."'.K enure. sausiaQ- I r r Hen lue -agency ior tne State, 1 "S, Unue to keep, a large supply on hand, PwfSXZ?"'. " :' Tf V E. MURRAY & CO., : Wilmington, N. C Aug. 29, '67. iy? RYTTENBERG'S COLUEIN; RYTTEHDERG BROS., -yrroULD Respectfully Inform their FRIENDS and PATRONS that they are now re ceiving a large addition to their already extensive Stoclc of - -:. t '"!; Fall and Winter .G-O G 33 which they are determined to sell as cheap or Cheaper than any other H O USE S O tiTM- OF ISJIIjTIJIIORFj - - Their GOODS have all been selected with spe cial care, and are 01 the LATEST IMPORTATION, and they wish it to be distinctly understood that they A TVill not;le "Undersold. Having had several years experience In the UKi liUULia LiLSiHj, iney maKeine aDove asser tion with no fears of its contradiction. TO THE LADIES they offer, at greatly reduced rates, a full variety of GOODS, such as , ALPACAS, ! all wool Delaines, balmorals, ! I BELTINGS, V " BOMBAZINES, CAMBRICS, 7 COLLARS & CUFFS, CALICOES, I CORSETS, CANTON FLANNELS . CLOAKS, CHAMBRAIS, DAMASKS, DIAPERS, DRILLING, DUPLEX SKIRTS, . DeLAINES, ENGLISH MERINOES, EMBROIDERIES, EMPRESS CLOTHS, i ELASTICS, EDGINGS, FANCY GOODS, FRENCH MERINOES, ' FLANNELS, GLOVES, GIMPS, GINGHAMS, HOSE, HOMESPUN, ; f i " . ' ILLUSIONS, INSERTINGS, JACONETS, KNIT GOODS, LACES, LINENS, LINSEY WOOLSEYS, MOURNING. GOODS, MAOTIXLAS, MARSEILLES, NUBIAS, NAPKINS, NAINSOOKS, OPERA CLOAKS, POPLINS,! i PLAIDS, ' PAPER CAMBRICS, PILLOW CASINGS, QUILTS, QUILTING S, RIGOLETTSf RISTORIS, RUFFLING S, RIBBONS, SILKS, SHEETINGS, SKIRTS, SONTAGS, TAFFETAS, j TABLE LINEN & COVERS, TICKINGS, TARLATANS, TCWELINGS, UNDER GARMENTS, K VEILS, 'VELVETS, VALENCTENNE LACES, VICTORIA LAWNS, t WHITE GOODS, 1 ! WOOLENS, j WORSTEDS, XTENSIVE VARIETIES, YOUNG LADIES' GOODS, ZEPHYRS, ; and many other articles too numerous to men tion.: , ; TO THE GENTLEMEN they offer a fail line of CLOTHING, I CABSBIERES, BROADCLOTHS, DOESKINS, TWEEDS, SATINETS, ;-r KENTUCKY JEANS, COTTONADES, ! OSNABURGS, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS. a fine assortment of i ,11 Scc, &c.a Sec ' To Wholesale Buyers. : T.STUTQT?caonniCtion .with Northern Importing HUUoES will enable na fn .cii rxn fifrra Jl i v wmmui ab aa io w. rates as thev can be rrTt" era AiarKeL We guar- i uu mis, ana our JTRII&NDS in the Inte- h7 Prchasin of us, can save the expense SSS&SffiSS, N. B. Goods i Warranted at Repre- tented, or Money Relundtd. ' ' oct GENTS FURSIS III! GOOBS cards; - I if. iwdH, - ME flCH Ak.TA'JtXiOn.' GLOTHES CUT AND MADE iW THE LAT . eet Styles and of the best Material. North East Cor.. Market Sr. Second su. 8m . oct22 , DANIEL A. SMITH, A Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Parlor, Iinin g ' Room. Cbamber & a i f ; and f Office Furniture, 4 Mattrasses, Featliers, Window Sliades, Wall ; Paper, also Sasli, Blinds and Doors. SOUTH FRONT ST., WILMINGTON, N. C oct 2i j' iy JOSE PU H.tNEFF, ! SHIJP CHANDLER, AND- DEALER 127 SHIP STORES, GROCERIES, HARD- ware. Paints, Oils, Boats. Oars, &c. No's 33 Water, and 2, 4 & 6 Dock Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. oct iy GEO. Z. FRENCH, No. 10, . South Front Street, ' ' 1 "jVHOLESALE DEADER JIN Groceries, ProYisIons. . Wines, j Liquors. Cigars. - Wood, ; WUIo I aiid Cm mon Crockery Ware tST Cotton and tNaval Stores Bought or Received on Consignment. ; 'OCt 6" - ' v . . tf H. DOIXNEB, ; G. POTTEB, .' J. CAMEBDM OOLLflER, POTTER & CO , Commission Jflrrrhritifs Liberal cash advances on conshromenU 6f Na val Stores Cotton and other Southern produce. sept. 34 j a i-:-h:iul(-r:t-y.: ij E. WESC0TT, South Side Princess, near Water. St., j WILMINGTON, N. C. EEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL supply ot v, -V . " I'-"- , Corn, Meal, Homony, Flonr,!Oats, Peas, Rye, Bran, IIay, &c, &c. aug20 F ; - - ( VICjK MEBAJVE i CO., qroci:rs, - . forwarding and commission MERCHANTS, Corner Chesnut and Water streets, Wilmington, N. C. auir 5 tt O. C, HA.TCH, L. G. ESTES, M. V. HATCH. New York. - Wilmington, N. C. New York; HATCII, ESTES & C0M GENERAL Co: mm ission Merchants, NO. 132 FRONT STREET, CORNER OF PINE ; ; NEW YORK. G CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON & NAVil stores solicited. Usual advances made ani all orders promptly executed. AUff. 5thl07. : tl MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN Stares Shingles Last Blocks &c. CASH PAID FOR WHITE OAK AND PER simOn timber delivered at hia Mill at whar foot ot Castle street. . Prompt attention given to orders. ; Wilmington, N. C., Aug. 5, 1867. . tf 1 1 AMES SHACKELFORD, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MEK- i; : : i-: h if . tz chant, it;); V WILMINGTON, N C. ! Consignments of Merchandise and Coun try Produce solicited ; and all business entrust to my care will have my personal attention. Lumber orders will have attention ' I ango 6m L. A. HART. JNO. C. BAILEY. WILMINGTON AND COPPERS WORKS. -. - - -)'... f . , IRON ALSO Manufacturers ofTURPENTINE STILLS, and COPPER WORK in ill its branches.,' t'- , ; . ' Front j Street, below Market Street, ' Wilmington, N. C. HART & BAILEY. Proprietors. sept 25 ti AS. T PBTTS WAY. . , BOaSB MOOKS PGTTEWAY & HOOREV GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NORTH WATER STREET, . f I WILMINGTON, O. , SOLICTT CONSIGNMENTS " OF COTTON, NAVAL STORES AND COUNTRY PK0 DUCE. . v,:; ;, r . Being; AGENTS: for the ? Manufacturers sre. prepared to fill, on the most - reasonable terms, orders for . " GEO. IQDD'S CELEBRATED : r ;;L;.-, & " I cotton iguns, - ZELL'S RAWBONE . : I ! 'K " SHPER-PHOSPHATi;, BROW1T3: COUNTER, -1 ; ' ' ' " - PLATFORM and RAIL-." ; ' '' '-,:' BOAD SCALES.'. f t Have constantly on hand FERTILIZERS ol " descriptions. . UNITED, STATES INTERNAL QOLLECTOR'S OFFICE, ; SECOND DISTRICT, NORTH CAROLS OQce Hours from O A. M to 3 P ' ' ' . . j.' It a.. ESTES, Collector J aug6; ? -, 4 A v BUSINESS GOOK,! PARLOR, and HEATING ST0VI. Kerosine Oil, Grates, House Furnishing G &c, to oe had at - A. H. TS&h norl I u
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1867, edition 1
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