Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Nov. 23, 1867, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 DAM POST. ' - ( 27i mystic chords of memory, stretching from every battle field, and patriot grave to every living heart and hearthstone all over this broad land, will yet swell the Chorus of the Union, when again touched, -as surely they wtit be,' by the aiigelsofour nature. XlKCOLN. ' ''."I..- ' ' ' "" rWhyt The white registered voters of this State If ave not voted. Why ?! . 1 Surely there was no physical obstruction nacea in lueir way. -i ureu. vauuj piuuucu gainst the employment of "violence, threats r discharge from employment. They 'have he protection of the United States Govern- ent. No reason here.; We must here. Some were sick, some absent ome. but thev were not all in this IE Will X Only a few in fact. Still, we ask, refusal to vote ? , : ,j -i , . I it is oeuevea oy some, mat a majority uv the white registered voters" are loyal men, na at ueart in sympaiuy whu uie Aepuuu- an party. . I - t f.,;; Why have they not voted ? It is supposed f Sthat a majority of registered white 'men are ujai, ucuauso mc piivj vi v"v. i arty at the outset, was not tojegister, iup- osing' that the - calling of a Convention fwould require a majority of the people of the State; but discovering. that a majority of rue registerea voiersjjniy was reauireu, auu that more than 100.000 white men had registered, they altered their minds and de- cided'toVote" "against Conventiony-f'lfow, the small number of white votes polled, shpws that ihey were disinclined to vote against wonvenuon, auu uuwuuug iu yuwiw xk. "Wiiy unwilling t Were they afraid. ? Did they fear proscription as to. business ? Did they fear social ostracism ? Did they sus- pect that the , reconstruction party jnight '.i.! in: 1.-. r ii. I I possibly be in the mmonty ? Or wnat was the reason ? Gentlemen, let us know the wruiu. " j ."Y "T. party of liberty, the party of labor, the party of equal rights, - the party of the . people ? Loyal white men who refused to vote, were you ashamed of the party that encouraged you during your sufferings, . fought for," and secured your release and offered to commit the control of the State to your hands, did you turn your back jupon, and ignore that party, because you are ashamed of it ? Your oppressors are powerless now to harm you, were you afraid of them ? But mark," your J recent political action has strengthened them and if they succeed in.obtaining power, what they nave been in time past, what they were to you during the bloody days of the war, they will be in time to ' come. They have threatened this.' They do now ; threaten it. ;Why did you -refrain from voting? If you dare not honor your principles openly at the polls, how can 4be Republican party ever honor you openly, and at the polls ? Ah, you have committed not a mistake, but a blunder. ' By your inaction you stand to-day in line with! our opponents. You have taken this position probably : uiiwibtiujij.. a ueroie out mm Tray Q remeu . the error, viz : cultivate back bok.- t.00 tne trutn in tne race ana cultivate back BONE. The 'Truth Coming Out Conservatives i Avow their Disbelief in the Dec t laration of Independence. ; m Extract from the Norfolk Virginian. There never was a more absurd proposi tion advanced than that laid down in the Declaration of Independence that all men are i born equal. j. : It is a bit of glittering rigmarole which, strange as it may seemi can be traced back to the. time of Henry VIDL, in whose reign tne same iaea, almost in tne same words, is set forth in a deed of manumission. T'- i ! But with the sanction of this and more au thority, we all know it to be stuflE, f Men are . not born equal, arid never will be until God reverses the economy of His works. Still many of our philosophers insist that equality i does exist, and set to .work to enforce their theory by legislative enactments. The J Democrats alias Conservatives claim to be followers of TnoiLAS Jefferson, and unblushingly affirm that' the immortal words and sentiments of the Declaration of Independence- doctrines which Jefferson pen ed, loved, and pledged his life and sacred honor to defend are "absurd propositions," "stuff," "glittering rigmarole." .: r Democrats; see to what you are coming. Freemen every where, loolcto this5. ' Allow such a party to have power and lib erty imust forsajce the land.' The repudia tion of, these sentiments (which are called "rigmarole," led the South astray established . a tyrannical aristocracy which madly plunged " into a devastating , war for-, the purpose of perpetuating uuman slavery. These sentiments of the Norfolk Virginian are the doctrines of secession and war. Their promulgation; by "Calhoun and Mc- Duffie once led to secession and war. What has been, may be repeated. There is danger freemen, be warned. The doctrines of slavery are pushing themselves intbprom .. inence. . It they gain prominence and power, . liberty; must either flpe, froni ! the'land or en . gage in a death?grapple with them "and the . land, is again; swept; by blcjody war, and its salvation is. so as by fire. . v i ; . t . i L;; .':' No Store Bumming. : 'iiifi J General Sherman seems to be . rising in fa -'' - vor among the Conservatives. They not on ly applaud, 'put seenl to be inclined to make hini their standard bearer in the next Presi- dential camiSowJall ear o rnbre abbui t'Bum'mers.'J i If they : adopt the chief ot the ('Bummers, -bt caurseiih'e little "Bum mers will be adopted too. j . i: - i ." . What a'splendid' rallying cry' tfeb wpjaict i be for the Southern Cdnsemtiye$,ctte fc - : Hurrah for BTierrmn and hit Bummeri!" ' ' ' v Means This; ' W '" p Every Republican who refused to vote, voted in fact, for his political enemies vot-' - ed against Congressional reconstruction of . course no such man can hope to go to a Re- - publican' Congress. - ELECTION RETURNS. . - r , ina , , , - s s The State gone fo Kecon- structioii by: 30,000 Slajority ! , , NEW .HANOVER COUNTY. Kaintuck, for Convention, 72 q - -; ' against-1 ",,, ri:L- - pnL Woods for Convention,:-1 63 K against BICHMONB COUNTY. por Convention, 1 2JU ..Against ; 189 Delegates. Pne precinct - j , ... . : , BBUNSWICK COUNTY. , jj meX) Delegate. ' j 408 Curtis (Con.) Delegate,1 j 2o Hodge and.) Delegate, , - 37 publican majority 73. Returns incom- pee; .s . BLADEN COUNT!. - r ui 500 156 Republican majority "t ;i ' J , .columbus county." Conservative majority j ,. duplin county.' - Republican majority ; -t 105 MECKLENBURG COUNTY. charlotte, for Convention, . . .a against M . 1,076 242 4 precincts for -L u against 265 ! ... - - . .'i County doubtless Kepublican. ; wake cJounty. For Convention, : " Against ' 1i " . rMaiority ? ' ! . - 1,672 '362 1,310 ' Returns incomplete. ' The Progress says : .tjn this county the Conservatives have been Wateriooa." WARREN COUNXTY. HeDublican Delegates elected. Radical majority very large. , 1 " ALAMANCE COUNTY ; Conservative candidate defeated. ORANGE - COUNTT. Contest very close result doubtful EDGECOMBE COUNTT.- , ' For Convention. ?- i 2,320 erne? I Against' ' - " - Majority, . 1.785 Tarboro, for Convention, 1,191 Rocky Mount r u -' 1,129 I WAYNE COUNTY 1 Goldsboro, for Convention, 575 against ' Returns incomplete. Keep It Before the People Gea. Can- uj'B uruer against irroscripuuai , ;. . The following paragraph is from General Orders JNo. 101: v ' toth. Violence"; or threats of violence, or of discharge f rom - emolovment. or. other op- pressive means to prevent any person from V fegistering or exerc sing ms ngui oi voung, jadles of clecUo'n to tt lbdgwill. cause the arrest and trial of the of- fenders by military authoriiy. v :: ! r i - pwi ianSuage; enerat ca. speaks as tue represeutaiive 01 iuc umieu States Government ' He means what he says and says What he means. He is neither fog- gy in tnougut or in speecn -j Let the order be pbserved. nAU "threats". as well as overt acts of violence or dismission are to be reported. " - ; : ; J Let no aggrieved man; be afraid to make this reoort ;u , f The rights of theoppressed shall be cared xl aujr. xvcpuuituau ua vioiaieu mis urucr, him from tne party, justice is blind, she knows no favorites v. , I, r -H , ; . f4 PrflSdription may do; for the dark1 ages may be aUowed.under.the reign of a tyram- cal aristocracy may be in favor among the vUt uj rux vj that resorts to it will ultimately be over- whelmed with a popular damnation so com- plete, that its very name will become a hiss- ine andabveword I r ' - T O . it r . The people are no w coming to the surface. Government and law are to be of the people, and for therpeople. . J . a '! Let those who desire political standing land success hereafter note this. The question at this time, is not whether i - the people are ignorant or inexperienced ih government ; whether of one or. another class but have : they i rights ? - If so, ,these ngnts must" DC Tespecteci nay, revered as . . .. ... . ' . sacred. Then,' as to' the ; manner' in which! their rights ' shall be" respected and treated! the people themselves ' must be consulted. jtheir voices must be heard It is our ma :1? 1 1 it. ATT ll. ..'. - .. . 1 1 J . nenauie rigut mav tueir voice suouia do iook eise Richmond T. LongYRep.) Delegate. no buu, rl VofTiSni 7given to BOSTON "UUJ . ROBESON, COUNTY, , . ' . I " ' . - viiir''t v"- V, I i ' ' I Bnttpr. tnfim.-to DO - OVer-riUUct- vjr - r. Kvt I nWvnrv?ns.'T-iT!t whadt a w; i t nTT?"DtrnT condition, For ConTention. . -V . ! ; 702 majority, whrt. mmonty. - 0... . WORTH &DAN1EL. , why this gjQ. 8; Hayes'ind Jashna L.' Nance (Rep.) vttMjmw are to ru . No pa. taken. , ,.. f ,, . , j J ' ' I"-' ' ' - ' - ! '. ; j, ." ' . . ' . , .-ft,. No class of citizens has a right to legis-r Captain Mayne Reid if , resting ' at ; Kew late lor a communitv without the consent of port.lv The News suggested that he give the majority :6f thatVommunity ; and therl -1 sb10WS m?4r? the majority must not ignore the inalienably rights of the minority. , .; : I The people must- be heard. The people shall be heard, "j The measures V nowbefore the people of North Carolina for their con- siderationand -h - .! a - v . ? . , ;. . r. means let that aid be invoked on cessary occasion. Every Republican' who abstained from voting, voted against the ConTention. I uarrgenien pipuDuc.ars healthy: exercise, as a good- pedestrian; can . ii,uw u , " " - theeoe mae hear and nmy rule walk towords any PJ V Requires immediatetenti; audi should' be We believe that a majority of the, people day without seeing any sign, of fur or feath- ; -stichecked. If allowed to conUhue, " i" 'of this Stete are loyal j jthat they .assent to erf - -: ' '. Irritation f-the Xun?rs; a Permanent theWoctrinea ot"iwnbTR AWiriia A young Englishman several, years .ago -Throat Disease, or Consumption, - tA&JSA&sS ? Kr -rf--r-'- . -while student at London' College ;wrote a " i tv in,J.-i a often the result. . . i. . we LWtj recotrution -measures Js on Government, in the Irtish lan- nhWflnnttrinillAI ThflPli come to the aid of ' that large majority, and guage. lt has" become very popular ;iri: UliUU a .uIIunClllAL TRQCIIE3 profter substantial assistance -in theitWort Turkeyand a Targe edition is to be 'panted- Hiving a direct influence to the Iparts,1 give im to assume their riffhtfUlsuPrratiftrtvttTiv. oil- vT.tt.'OAA iH-,?n i lein .mediate reliet For Bronchitis. Asthma. r. - i , ' m TZ V A majority 5f . the people of South Carpli- ,colored; -45751 hitesV'79,58o col-r: xxrWQf .f! kminontv'so small tn rMX rJWaT status and ' iction-tolhe T Bff I f t v'S T i Would a government t constituted ,by the minority, from which the majority is exelud edv be a -Kepublican, government ? fPJp iinn State jrovernments alone can do recog- f .J nized by Congress. : Thq white I majority of North ' Carolina complaiatht:theyAretobepverridQn bysa black? minority,' and consequenify'-justify themselves ini opposing reconstruction. Xiow, a uiacjt majunvj m-w" .rrua. are threatened unntterable things if they do Observe , Those' who ' affirm or think-that military xJ 'f ooJr1 At South, .will pkasenite that .the telegraph reports. Gen. 0rd - !asxpresl: pressingthe opinion that ! &4arger military; force is required in his District, to protect the rights of colored people. Ar- Kansas is not wimug lu give wwicu pcujjio their rights. Mark. , 1 1 ;..iif'if a " Poor Man. President Johnson has been told by Felix McKluskey, that he has not the ghost of a chance of being nominated by. a Democratic Convention,! McKluskey knows,. fSa that matter is settled ; and Mr: Johnson is cori- The Brooklyn Daily TJnion will see that if the Conservatives' in North Carolina did turn out in force at the recent election, they are badly beaten. ! They are beaten any how, thoroughly ieat , en. They know it. Liberty is coming this j r The News in Brief; -- Portugal is to have a metropolitan police.' French hens lay" seven hundred million California honestly believes it has one of the best school systems in the country, ' - ? Virginia has opened a ;Nor wood'? school. New Orleans Daoersrefuse to bake bread though the ipeople need it. Joke. :' l : li ' ; V. k. Americanism. Vermont has never had' a theatre. Cotton planted in New Madrid Countv TVTn . liaa dnnft remarkfthlv wfill. I jLiic yauauiau ucuaic nuuiu nac iu uicvii its own speaker instead of having him ap pointed by the crown. ' It is said that a man came into Richmond from the Wilderness the other day and tried to pass a Confederate twenty dollar note in ignorance that the . war had closed. Jeff. Davis then migh t1 say, "Oh for a lodge in some vase wnaerness." , An international workingman's conven-1 tionr held a Lausanne, Switzerland, in which fstern ' Europe 2 were- re printed deoi,led IhU women have as sood "ght to work as men. ; . .. j Some legislators are so accustomed 0 inr h- been ta,k j ; Indiana has the credit of being 'the first l,:. v,:u ax t- j .i its courts; There seems to be a reaction: Out of fifty-eight petitions in the courts at New Albany only five were granted. ' , The Univers of Paris says that tbe consul jot the United States in Rome fought with the papal troops, at the battle of Nevola, . I, . , J ' - ' - nnonlfi hf Tjivincrsf on narish. Tin t fnf a war or m0re, has been shot by an ex-rebel soldier. paws measured six inches in length and four ri':' , J: The following conundrum t?is;:from the -3 and jaiidnV sells watches and the other watches cells. nesSi mere is ine prospect or a iargerr;cot-: ton trade than during any time since' 1660! The shriflf 'ot one' district fcountvVin South Cfarplina has sixteen hundred execu- tions tor non-payment ot taxes in his hands. tions for non-payment of taxes in his hands. Remarking on the transfer of Alaska, the! Arniy and NaW-Journal s: ' i i i inr iii'I'mwiii 11 iiu r in nu r iu a i- I wTlTfll A TYlPrirnna aro nraeanf 'anrl'nn enaanli makin follows !" i ' ' - .- . viriir. .n . ' ' , ; V: , v i rt iiiiusk whs nil iramfin n.nri rpnn rn be raisea jn Alton, 111., one night, but ; before j morning some thief, had carried away the wnoie oi iu. :i : ;-,, -. : .;jv ?- A Philadelphia councilman- notebmpre ,ii i -e4. iu.! - m. -.i-j.-.i ;bfJ'' JS"w are; a :f;i."-,Bir on- them upon private consumers. Some one has discovered !as the result of f tlle election of Gen; Grant to the lresidencv J il . n '1 fit . 1 1 . , 1 tnat.uenerai ctnerman wouia oecome gen- hope you will do me the honor, to believe' tha I came to America' for a higher' pur- pose than to make exhibition of 'myself as a' litesbo?man" : - . ,.v I, ... . "An .Ohio paper, mentioning the, fact , thai plenty this, year., thinks . it is oncot . tne best year ever Known lor We aitbor in token of the" gratttud bfnhff ; people for the service he has rendered to Snow on the Catskills Eighteen inches deep! w . 1 1 1- : 1 : 1 w . 1 i r FAR Pnil.atVELPlIliL I PHItADEliPmA "AND SOUTHERN HAlIEAIISHIP - COIIPANy. THE FINE AND FAVOIUTJS bTHiAMattU- 1 - .;ai:;-"- I T 14 ,-5; Z" r- y -' i C" .v;7p- X .V.JI JtLi. JtLi JtC.i., ; j . yj E N ri. ET r.uommanaer, yrjiJivE FRIDAY ,,22d Inst, .and W. L. JAIESr 814 South Delaware Arenue. nov.23 v ts. y A ' Wa ttliET'S' POTATOES AND 'iOSOW?N . . ... . . GEC GEO. MYERS. 15 Barrels Molasses, 10 V'.-.' Cider Finie 10 f. . Cider Inigar, , f ' . At,GO. MYER'8,,11 & 13 Front St. .1 erf "(i L,, ; - A BOXES '.SUPERIOR; , CODFISH, inrncoi Ttoet'Tn hip. Snlt. 10 Barrels and Halt Barrels Pickles, 30 Boxes Assorted Pickles, Just in Store at ' 1 - GEO. MYERS', 11 and 13 Front Street ii CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent " '. ' "r! ! tf nov 21 I SHiLL OPEN .' THIS WEEK A ! SPLEIlDIDi ASSORTMENT OF i; j consisting in part of Plates Cuj)s and Saucers. Dishes, Bak .; ers,Jfappies4 PjLtchers, Bowls, Ewers, " ' . and Basins, Chambers, Sugars, Creamers, Butter-Dishes, Gra- y-yt j fsvy -Bbatsp Tumblers Gob s oieis, sails, apices unu .Ml: Preserve Jars, &c, Crates of CoklilttOIl Crockery n ;-;-- - . , TUMtCptWyTUr TRABJB. ., ' j jCu .,.,. , ; : I Call and Examinc.tlie Stock. &6. Z. FRENCH, lO Sontlx Front St., WILMINGTON. N. C. oct.27 'lit' , i : . T l -r r. - - . tf INSURANCE. - i0 k!U nh aaa 'fV !i I?'!!? 0.000 Yearly -TOtXa. jfcO$f ES ID, $6,000,000. j-; other Company in' the World. ' I . . i--,.------: GDNUfcUTIUUI MUIUAU LlFi' - SSlffiiScE - ; .''.''..; -l-f cMlPANY i OF ''. "-"'t '.trt-? - " -Ji. t r"vtff - -k- " - - Great care in selectlbnr of' risks; low ratio of mortality i extremely low ratio ot expenses to re ceipts;- immense income from mierest ana conse- lowest possible Cost;' f ; , 1 . Air towicles non-forfeitable, and n6 extra'charge for Southetn residence. . I i r : v i ! ! No" notese required after fourth year, divi dends; paying half the premium -thereafter. i .anv terson 8eeK.inir iuc wuwi wa mosi eco- BOmical plan' bf insuring, should not tail to ex- ameftiUy, andompare me Connecticut E. No. 4 North. Water St. h I ' - Wilmington, N. C. Dr. J. Fbancis Kig, Medical Jfixaminer. sept as .,,.,,,; 1 1, w. yi irr?' B Or. MISCELLANEOUS. TN; LOTS TO SUIT. A i ll "If'T , nov 9- HORACE M. BARRY. i L lm r- -flSaSSSJWiaVSK? da8trMfeer,. M? 11,610 Obtain only VBnovrs'a Brokchiat. Tnnrmia 155. 5 Worthless Imiattions Tctsf wwuereu- ooLDJmaTwiDffiin. 4 CROCKERY UJtiOtJIVJiiK Xi r-r i' . : : !: ' :" S'. RYTTENBERG'S COLUMN. ; lat Street 43 1 T WW f I If h" if I- EirillX 11, I A A UluUilAlU UflfbUUlI TX7rOUIiD Respectfully; Inform their FRIENDS and PATRONS that they are now re- nu trtheirVlready extensive ceivlng a large addition to their 1 ilreaay t . . StOCk Of , - ", - Fall aiid Winter .'Q-.O-O s which they are determined to sell as cheap or Cheaper ; than any other -.,' 1. A KC o U SE:1-1: " . r , r'. r--.- - ";, :. "- . '---'V ' SOUTH OF B&MjTMJllOnE Their GOODS have all been selected with spe cial care, and are of the . . : ; " LATEST lUPOliTATldl, and they wish it to be distinctly understood that tney :; rWill not be Unaersoiu. Having had several years experience in the I DRY GOODS LINE, they male the above asser- tion with no fears of its contradiction. TA TTTff. T.ADTP.S , they offer,, at griatly reduced rates, a full variety of GOODS, such as . ALPACAS, . j ALL WOOL DeLALNES. balmorals, beltings, ' , bombazines, CAMBRICS, COLLARS & CUFFS, CALICOES, CORSETS, .. CANTON FLANNELS CLOAKS, CHAMBRAIS, DAMASKS, DIAPERS, DRILLING DUPLEX SKIRTS, DeLAINES, ENGLISH lERINOES; ' . EMBROIDERffiS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, ELASTICS; V EDGINGS, FANCY GOODS, . . , . FRENCH MERINOES ' . ' , . FLANNELS, GLOVES, GIMPS, GINGHAMS, HOSE, HOMESPUN, ' - . ILLUSIONS, - INSERTINGS, " JACONETS, f . KNIT GOODS,- -LACES, LINENS, ' LINSEY WOOLSEYS, MOURNING GOODS, mantillas, Marseilles VTTBTA a vap xr a Txrair'a NUBIAS, NAPKINS, NAINSOOKS, rtT?t a rT n a ira uriiKA AyliUAJa, , POPT.ma PT.Ams ' fAr UK UAMJ3mu, , PILLOW CASINGSt QUILTS, QUILTING S, . RIGOLETTS, RISTORlS, '; - ;' " w u JjIJN ua, 115130N S, SILKS, SHEETINGS, SKIRTS, SONTAGS, TAFFETAS, ' v . TABLE LINEN & COVERS. TICKINGS, ; TARLATANS, " "i TCWELINGS; UNDER GARMENTS; VEILS, VELVETS, ' ' "' . VALENCIENNE LACES,; VICTORIA LAWNS, WHITE GOODS, I ; WOOLENS, '. ' WORSTEDS, l TTT'R'N'ftT VT? V A "RTPTHnctj YOUNG LADIES' GOODS, ZEPHYRS, . : and many other articles too numerous to men tion. - - . ... . . . -. . : .. ... , . 1U Tim ENTLEMEN they offer a full line of OLO THING, , CASSBIERES, : BROADCLOTHS, DOESKINS,.. TWEEDS i j SATINETS, KENTUCKY JEANS, si : , ,. i -.- .I i -j': v;u 1 TONADES, ' OSNABURGS, 4 BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, a fine assortment of -1 I V 9 &c. :f&c.' : -i . .. , . .-- . - Ifc , - . i . To - Wholesale 'Myers. hn?:1 w they, can be. V l"c vaern Market. . We cruar- otl. to giSSV.'?;;ttU.. N ., ' . . BtuaGooda WnrmniAil . tented, or Honey Refunded IU sIIIMi r.nnns BUSINESS CARDS. SIEKCQANT. T AIliOK.r GLOTHES CUT AND MADE IN THE L T est Styles and of the best Material. - North East Cor.' Market & Second Sts., . JTO FIT JTO I oct22 I k t m . DAHIEL A. Cr.llTII, Manufacturer and Dealer in aU kinds of Parlor.Dining,; Room, Cliamber . . aaud offic Fmrillture, nTatmceoB lT'iitliAfa- TFtndnnr - Shades, K Wall Paper, f also j Sasli, Blinds and Doors. SOUTH FRONT ST WILMINGTON, N. C. octaa T - J . - -, ly ' JOSEi?II::li. NEFF, : SHIP CHANDLER, j, AND D H A L IS ft SHIP STORES, GROCERIES, HARD- ware, Paints, Oilsr Boats. Oars, &c. ; Jo's 22 Water, aid!'i!k;& 6' Dock: Street, No WILaKGTON, N1. C. oct GEO. Z. FRENCH, ' 1 ? , , . : No. 10. South Front Street, 4 . WHOLESALE DEADER IN' Groceries ProVisiohs. Wines, I Liquors.;,: Cigars.;, . Wood, Willow, and Com inoriCrocIiery Ware. rsj- Cotton and Naval1 Stores Bought or 7 Received on Consignment; , oct 6 'fivi-iV1!'' -mhP- tf laj.i.My.?o..TTBBi'::v---jj.-oiMEnnra .... , , , lM n -l'i.(i . -a . UULLiJbU PUTTfcU UU 9 Commission Merchants , New- York. Liberal cash advances on consignments of Na- val Stores, Cotton and other Southern produce. , sept. 24 ; - , ; 1 1 . : - J E. YE8C0TT. it D E ii ER IN a K A I N, Sonth'Side Princess, near Water St., . L wiLMINGTON, N. '.. E EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A -FULL . supply ot : ;;, ,.:;V,. Corn, Meal, Homony, Flour, Oats, Peas, ; a Rye, Bran, Hayt Ac;, &c. aug20, , 1 r . 1 - ' "' tf - VICK 3IEBME'. & CO ROGERS : Y . ' ' , FORWAIiDLNa AJND.COALBHWaiUiX . I t iatERCHANTS,' ' I Corner Chesnut and Water streets, - . : ' : Wilmington, N. C.;. ( aug5' t r . tf , : : 1 .' : .' " . '. I'.yfV f .f r-. v , -' -:: V. O. C. HATCH, G. ESTES, V. F4 HATCH. New York. Wilmington, N. C. New York. . HATCH, ESTES &:C0., ..,,.,! " GENERAL . ' Commission Merchants, NO:. 133 FRONT STREET, CORNER OF PINE ; ': ':NEWYOItK;--r ' ' ilCONSIGNMENTSDF COTTON X AVAi; VJstores solicited. Usual , advances made anc i . i a jm . . r. ...... ail orders promptly executed h.IIWfTE,rrririi?i Avn'noii rn in . -naawvaVAWJii-ViiiiMJBiiiJUisiifc-.iii., Stares Shingles Last Blocks &c. ,. Z7 ASH PAID FUR 'WHITE OAK .AND PER Vsimon timber delivered at his JdiU at whar foot ot Castle street. ' ' ' Prompt attention ffiven to orders. Wilmington. N. a Aug. 5, 1867. .v tf , x A Tiro A rHT&:lJ?lT 1- SHIPPING AND COMMISSION itER t l . CHANT,- ' ! WILMINGTON, N C; try Produce solicited ; and all business entrusted to my care will have my personal attention. uiuuer uraers wui nave attention. " - L. A. HART. r r JNO. C. BAILEY IRON A N j) COPPER W0RH& ! - -AND-' i- t-f , A L S O M ann f a c t u r e r a of TURPENTINE ii STILLS, and COPPER V WORK in all t ..branches. Front Street, below Market Street, Wilmington, N. C. HARTT& BAILEY. Proprietors;: , sept 25 tf AS. T FBTTK WAT. - - BOOXft UOOHB :f i. NOUTH WATER STREET, . WILMINGTON', NlO. ; CONSTGNlfTCNTfl nwtnoTT Sgft NAVAL' STORES Am " fTTK-PR tn rvrrnni t -vw. - .vrr Being' AGENTS 'for' the ' Mannliftnrm krk prepared to fill, on' the most reasonable ' terms, orders for, . , ' 'H'-i- -A--- GEOl KIDD'S CELEBRATED I ' ; :v:.: -v; r:; cotton ; gins, ZlEIAio RAWBONB flTTPFn-tiTThsPTT A TV: llitUVyJN'S COUNTER, - ; Vi ; ; 'i7X4jxa vxvoi ana JtiaxL- ,.v. . ,J ROAD SCALES! t k- Have cons tan tlv on hand FERTILt!ZT?.Tia Vif ii v descriptions.' . . ?iir--A"v-5f;'?v.ff .!! aug J UNITED S. INTERNAL :QOt LECTOR' bFFltlE; SECOND DIXTmctimRTil ClnOLmA, 5 Office1 Hours from 0. A;f ill ' to 3 vl M." -; .'. auk 6 ' Of all ioXafHMe tv., BWEIVBD iLiiaSHSIglfr I t AMVW.MA UH1.U UUV iilAUV VU Ui f 1VV U1U I nu ward a. - - . v XJ. JT. AO A JliO, 1 Colhlnternal Revenue. tf;
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1867, edition 1
2
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