Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Dec. 1, 1867, edition 1 / Page 2
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IE WILMINGTON DA IIY W g WII; il NG (TON? NrC.7 D" 4C EM BEirCTsb7" The myatie choM'of-ryi-'ttrehing-from' tverif b 'U'e fi-id and pntri t grave, to every Uvirtc heart triA hMrthsdtyriA till cmrr thi broad land, 10 U yet modi the Chorus of the Union, when again touched, j an tnrcly they will be, by the angeU of our nature. small lvors'ThankfjiUjr Received. t Tho Dyraocrats are So Jliankful for spiall Ixyors, tlmt tiiey are ahnpst wild over , tin recent charter election in ..Concort, Neu . Hnmpsbirc. Tbe Democratic ticket7, wi?f lucccssful. 5 This great, momentous result 5 headed by some of the Iemocraticf papers thus First gun from ,yejVJIampshire,v just as though there, was about to be 8cm-r plete political revolution in the Graniti Btate. JJat'Wre's another gun. Republican; to bo sure, Wuich shows tljat . the revolution is not quite so sure, after all Jt. . Nv eo Dover, New iHmpshire, held its municipal electionand Ed V. Brewster, the Republican candidate, was elected. ' Nqvt we wait tor anot ier gnn: Friendf A lU .XT'-Vl. vnmamKct tlt .ft. - DpITlOCratlf in me xuiibii, jumuji'-i victory ih' a school district " evenj SCUdl thrill of jov through all &hridn--rr"-.-r: ty, -of Unionism, of Liber Democratic victories everywhere through the at- the Northm an South interpretcrl oo n rnvnnnl nf thft Rpntimpnt tvhich nervad cd the loyal States during the war; thev furnish an occasion to Conservatives to chargt Republicans at the South, with misrepresent ing tlie feelings and purposes of the North. y Let Northern Republicans, especially those who would see an early and just reconstruc- ? lion of Southern affairs, beware how they affiliate '-for any purpose rith the Democrat ic party. Do not unite in political fellow ship w it'll Democrats; even to -votefbr Re publicans, as was the case in Massachusett?, If you do, I the result will be claimed and heralded as a Democratic victory. From the " Democratic " party and Poli- ? cy, good Lord deliver us The Question. ; At the National .Capital, indeed through put the entire North, the subject uppermost in the mind of every thi iking man is what will be the controlling q lestion id, the nex Presidential campaign, because this may decide it certainly mmt so far a3 the Re- nublican artv is concerrfed -who shall b nominatedj The general impression now seems to be that the Financial question wil ! be the principal question issue in 18H8 and not without goud cause. A4 gold basih al wavs was a creat hobby with the old Dem- , i . ' " J l: ocratiq party and may become so with mod cm Democrat?, unless it should be deemed impolitic to do so. T iere are those who belitve that the modern Democracy wiH arlopt Repudiation of tli e National debt a a plank-in their platlorm-irwhifc.L Repuili cans wil I take the opposite ground, fgeth r Willi Diivinsa, Donion oi me ffnYorom"- rrr-rc-mcmresis "iiii greenbacks. But all this matter as ' to paying the indebtedness in greenbacks may be set aside, it -certainly will be, if the should ipllow President and his i advisers the ad vice of Robert J. Walker, and at an early day resume specif payment In such an cent a one dollar greenback will of cotirse be worth as much as a dollar in gold. The enfranchisement of i. the colored tace is lookejd upon as a settled question, Tin so far as "the unreconstructed States are concernedand hence cannot, practically enter into, the canvass. In the House on Monday .and Tuesday the Finan.' ci.-il question was uppermost and there was much to say on both, sides,' of . the question, likely to awaken attention,. '-; ' Lyirg Despatches. " . r , We stilt continue to i;all upon tlie: Asso ciated Pressi to overhaul those agents at the South, who arc sending false, reports over tlie country. " , Wo call upon loyal papers everywhere, to take this matter in hand. Speak out, de-, mand reform.- There must be a ; change. ' t iT !.,,. " , ,1 , , represent and villify the conduct). and char - acter of the colored people at the Scuth, are seized and reported an ! published by the enemies of reconstruction, for the purpose of arraying class against class and race against race. This will be the effect, if not the pur pose ot.suu procedure; , We think that we have a right to demand that the truth shall bs reported; and when, by chance or otherwiseL false reports'go out, that they should speedily be corrected. - When an , agent is put truth, tie should be req in possession of therl uired.to telegraph the truth. -1 i This matter must not be overlooked. - The Cretans I!. : t ; --v : . 1- . .. .v -- '--i- : :l Are maintaining their struggle for inclepen- jdencc with great pertihacitv; Recently seve friil battles have been fought with theirTurk- i'sh oppressors. ; , The , resalt is tunknotn. Both sides claim the victory. - VV.- ' The Message. -r The President's Messa'ge wiir probably be presented to Congress nn Tuesday next." i Reports of members of the Cabinet will be niade on Wednesday. .,'. .: . fe'. ' . "r 1 ' - mrt t''- , Cottoij.Tax.jr i It is understood-that' the' Committee on Ways and Means have agreed to report, a bill repealing the tax ton' cotton. ; . The bill will .probably be'. repprtcd on vAlondayTor Tuesday. Itome The evsrutirn of Ri irclry the French, tronpp, will he crmpltttd ilondaybcxt', eailh the.calle. ;i z'i-..:::1 iz . ' Uraih of no lx-C harcellor , t x ( 1 1 1 11c r nlV m t b die d at Sarato rn, on the 28th nit., aged 70 Tears, OUtt WASHINGTON LI ITER, t At L. ' . WASHTXGTni?, November 23th, 1307.'- 4 To-day has been very - generally 'observed in this city as Thanksgiving Day. Nearlv all places of business "are closed,- and the poor, as well - as the rich, have,- as a general thing, enjoyed a Thanksgiving Dinner an other Puritanical innovation which seems ta have ' become suddenly : popular throughout tlie Southern States. , . . yt Congress has practically adjourned until Monday next, at noon, when the second ses fon of this Congress will be formally inau ' urated. The city, is . nearly depleted of memlers, and-quiet reigns supreme through out the National C.ipitol. You, will doubtless expect me to write ou something about the prospect of the im peachment movement. A certain class of people worked themselves up to believe that iven a report in favor of impeaching Mr. Tohnsbn would create a serious panic, inow that the report has been made and no mdre lotice has been taken of it by , the people generally than the arraigning of j the most .humble citizens of the Republic, they argue from this State b't things that e the impeach- ers themselves do not expect to meejLwitld TJ " 1 j tieuciveu uy up- Jearances. Toe very ausence oi ail excite nent about this matter-but shows too clearly the shrewdness of the;comniitteein prepar ing the public mind fortlie'emegepcyx;b jfiving extensive publicity to, the matter luring a period of more' than one year. vVithout attempting t0 decide upon the mer its of the case, I Can assure vo'uf readers, that Mr. Johnson himself fears the worst; that the committee and all others familiar with jthe temper of the majority, in Congress p& Heve that Mr. Johnson will certainly be im peached and removed from office I i The re cent Northern elections ; the tone and tem per of a portion of the Southern people as indicated . by their presses, has so stiffened the back bones of Congressmen that they are 'no w prepared to act with jSrmness and decis ion; a' situation they have never been in be fore! "Why, think of it! There is hot an influential Southern newspaper tjo day favor ing! the reconstruction j policy throughout the Southern States, except papers started is Republican, generally,' by Northern men ind Northern capital. 'Before the late fot,thern elections, there were scores of na- 1 tive Southern editors advocating a conven- tion, nearly every one of whom made a.flip J lop just as soon as the result in Pennsylva- na was known. These facts are all under stood by Congressmen, and they see in the act an indication that the rnemics of th Xoverument have only been scotched not Villed I Add to this the tact that a mrtjorir ty of the men pardoned through the mistak en clemency, of Andrew Johnson, have at once assumed a hostile attitude towards the law-making branch of the government, -and you will arrive at the conclusion, as all Re publicans have here, that it would be dan jerotii to restore the South tnil'ir 'oriiier 4i:t;0.t smiua in "the Union upon any "easier terms than . were tlemanded. Rely upon it pangressmen are in earnest when they de clare that Mr. Johnson is guilty of "high crimes an J misdemeanors," that they are in earnest, when they say the Southern States uust come back with governments Republi can in form, and that no person will be ad mitted to a syat in Congress who cannot un reservedly take the 4'Iron Clad Oath." This ntate of things may be regretted becau-e af-4 tectlngVni.afly 'go6d;.and;.true men. So many hi the pardonett have renewed their former hostility tn'th rrnvmmfint tlmt C.nncrr i .. :. s. , O has practically decided not to make any ceptional cases as to'the-reraival; of disabili- tie3 in special cases. All true Renublicans regret the necessity of adopting such a poli- cy, but it . has been forced upon Congress. Nothing can change this out, a marked change in the' tcine and tcmperct Southern politicians. , - ' : ' It . is a gratification to be able to state that the cotton tax will be removed at an early day, in the forthcoming session. This measure of relief should satisfy the people of the South that Congress is disposed to act equitably towards them.in all matters, v I -! -l v -t - - : . iv;! ' j The architect of the Treasury Department in his annual renort n recommends the nur- chase of a strip sixty one feet wide 6n 15th tLLlis.: m- ...lt L.. x- street opppsua uie ireury xeuariuu extend trcm JNew York to Pennsylvania ave nue. ue aa vises ims improvement iq give effect to this splendid architectural design. The North part of the ; building is nearly completed and will; pe occupied the - next season. .. ; ' ' - . ' - ; -,- . . ! Poor Policy lor Farmers.. To keep the interior scrawny, scrub, cows for dairy purposes that give less miik than one good one, and. .consume, more food than -To purchass in town five hundred lo icU of livery stable manure and sutler the same amount of home-made manure to run to waste. ' i ' ' -j ... v. v - ; : v v.: : : To estimate a,rgncultural f air3 as arrant, j humbugs, and spend three1 days every month servmjr-1 ue ciiuiiiijf at (Mimical meeungs. To depend oh btrrowiug your neighbors rakes, mowers and all sorts ot agricultural implements m haying and harvest time. Ti house a : thousand hushels of grain. waiting for a raise, till one-tenth is gone to feed rats and mice, and the remainder smell iikc me essence or rac anu vue price is down ftrty per cent. trees with the'thought of making' money out of it. and leave th,m to do or tilel & i To wivtWn fivimnHipri ,iiVAo ho;s and paySarsdap .....; ' . . J .- :? To attempt to fatten your hogs into t Wei ve; hundred pounds : of pork or. lust as much feed as would keep two hogs nicely growing; It is positively a poor practice to calMiook 1 a rn i n" " all. bosh". to ignore news and all. argriculturaiy papersand -ijittempt to keep up an cvenl yoke; witli your progressive neig hbors by main strength and stupiduess.' ( ' - m 1 '" '"VV; 'y i j Annex at i 6b B r i 1 1 tit Provincea.' ' ..The people in British Columbia, including Vancouver's Island, are in favor of early an pexation to the United States, The Vote for ani ag linst " Convention in ' - the State of Worth-Carolina. tention, as far as"recervea : , TForConventiou, w" 000 . ' " u o,oo - 0,000- Against. toj 003 " -t04 00 "230 .000, 000 . 421 845, . 830 27 j : 270 . 000 000 803 000 000 OOOj, 000 f ' 594 000 393 00 J 505 937 " ooo ooo 000 29 . 770 , 40 000 - 000 000 503 000 000 ' 000 000 i 56 ; 000 . 60JJ; ooo 001 3549 . ooo 162. 551 000 ' 000 000 000 000 1,091 000 000 000 000 00 i 746 000 000 000 54 l- 389 '74 000 000 i 000 785 230 194 000 78 too -; ooo l'O mi 600 1,0V 583 259 Alexander, An oU, a -ue, Burke, ' ;" B rde, Beaufort, Buncombe," Bru iwk, Bladeu. , Cbatbam, ' sis r 944 2,lli 1 8i3 . l,04i 1X0 000 70 -7 -ooo;-' 0,W) 0,000 - 000 3, 84 0,000 893 0U0 577 1,055 , 0,000 . 000 0.000 ' l,0tSJ 1,460 ia 0,000 0,(XX 000 ) 705 - . c.ooo ' ooo o,ooo (XJ0 ; 893 0,OUO 000 J 000 1,184 .000 . . 493 1,504 V 400 maj. 000 , 000 0,000 2,918 0,000 -0,000 1 000 000 0,000 743 ' 000 Cuowan, . Catiarros, Camden' Caldwell, . Catawba, Cber kee, Careret, 1 Caswell, ciy. Craven, Camberland,' Cleaveland, Currituik, . t!olumbus, Daplia, . Davidson, Pavie, ; Edgeoomb, : Forsyth, , FranKlin, Gtou, Guilford, Granville, Greene, iif?id Hyde, Harnett. Haywood Henderson, - ' - Iredell, . ; Jobubton, ' V Jackson, Jones, i -J. Lenoir, Unco n, . McDowell, . Mecklenburg, , Madison; ' ! Macon, Martin, , Moore, Montgomery, New lianover, Northampton, Nash, ; Orange, ; On&low,-, Fitt, Pi reon. Polk, Pasquetank, & Camden PerquimanB, Rowan, & Davie Kobeson, ? Rutherford, Randolph, : , " Kichmoud, . 56) maj. 000 2,610 1,043 l,02tf 0. 000 COO 000 1,129' 803 ;8 000 539 . 4,0.6 2,200 1, 45 884 1,4:0 000 Rockingham, Sampson, t-rrv Stokes, tvJh i j Traneyljinfa, 1 T ttiTk vvMk.. ' Warmj, uion W.lkes, W asliiiigton, OtK) The whole registered vote of the State is 174,717. It is necessary that a maj mty of this vote, to wit. 87,300, shall have been cast an the question of a Convention. We nave returns irom aoove o.oj voies m 33 Counties. If the vote of the Counties to be hearil from should be in proportion to the above 23 Counties, the whole vote of the State on the question will not be less than 130,000. Of this number we may calculate on 90,000 or 100,000 for a Convention. Ai. - - From Alabama. . j Montgomery, Ala,, Nov., 29. General Order No. 224. by rGen, Pope sets forth that the reconstruction Convention having pro- J . .1 : ... .. .1 l. rt ; viueu as require i oy congressional enaci nient for levy and assessment of such taxes on property . T)t the State as necessary tor payment ot expenses of the Convention, payments by the istate Treasurer of. appro priation for pay of officers and members will be sanctioned. " ' ', j - The Convention granted 8 divorces from bonds of matrimony to day xtnd dismissed we 8Ult ur oigamy. . oiajoriiy 01, tlie uoramutee on Iran- I phlKA rfnnrffn ltnnlf an nrirlitmnsl cortirr to franchise and an article, tmoowerim? the next Legislature to disfranchise rebels who have not aided in reconstructing the State una me Iaw.8 ,r gress wnicn was ta- This proposed action i threatens the partial Radi- breakingjup ot the Convention., The cals declare they will hold thei rod over un- repentant rebels and maintain control of the wuoie sunjecc oi irancmse, ana rearing the i t. i 1 . loss of political power an ordinance war reported" declaring void' all marriages h.e iween wnnes ana ireeamen. ana reaur-inw the Legislature to prevent such marriar,P . der severe penalties.' Extreme raH!o.ie strongly opposed: A colored delegate said it was contrary to the Civil Rights Bill, and the ordinance was tabled until to-morrow l An orainance was passed', declaring valid 1 "xVi -v F"'"-omcersin inis Btate under Military authority during the exist- as it the same hart been done in dim ronrcp oi law. A bureau of immigration has been' eatab- lished by the Convention- , '.m. Paper from Flax. i Interesting sa moles of oaDer made fronrv New Zealand flax have been forwarded to England. While rather hichlv colored, the flax paper has a singularity of texture and strength: which suggests ri excellent paper I been removed hv clipmir! mpan.' )iinn theulp as white as that of ordinary cotton rags. ' . t v; Death of Rev. J. .Torry.'D. D. v Burlington, Vtv November 2a. The Rev; Joseph Torrey. D.;tDJ, professor ; of moral and intellectual , philosophy in the Universi tyt of Vermont.fd ieci this raorni ng' aged seventyyeiajrs . .He has been connected wiiu.xue insuiuxion ior auout jorty years. Tbc Suth Carolina Convention. The successful, ticket to represent Charles ton in the State Convention was composed f-Frederick A. Sawyer, Collector n JnTOal ycntie; Cbnstopher i,C Bowen; Maftkeollector of Customs and f ? Richard H, I am, Francis L:i CartLoza, A.onz J. Rao. coror W ,i , -'-- -s;e4 f ' ; i I i W i iC - - . Large Potato. John' Dickev Johnson. I Esq., of this county, has complimented us I with one 1 of Vthe5 htrgestsweet potatoes we ll aye';ver seenr-ltis of the variety known' as the Red Pamelia," and when first taken from the ground measured-forty-two Inches presented us. with one and broken "off," it is two feet in length and three inches in diame ter. What farmer in Rowan county can beat this! ! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 j dav. between iy hoaae and Mr L. A. "artv ' i X.tnm liberal rewara wu wvj iwm !""Vr n , Dec 1 2t FIFTY CEiNTS AND UPWARDS. ; " . . ' - -.... "- ...w4, -wrwirftWffa YOU CAN BT V U U H . r ' I V Uken for 50 CENTS and upwards at j: TffitlStEY'OiritlERlf! I overHogginR Store; entrance on Market Street. Call and satisfy 3 ourst If. decL l-3t MALAGA GRAPES ! MALAGA GRAPES!! 1 C ETSOtESS RAISINS, SttELLED AI. O 1IONDS, , - " SOFT SHELLED ALM0NP3, i i CURRANTS, CITRON, COOPER I8INGLASS, K. GELATINE, CREAM3ISCUIT, WALNUT' CRACKERS and a very choice assortment ot ; PURE OLD WINES, JLiqUORS AlVDuCORDIAIiS 1 At GEORGE MYEBS, 11 & IS Front St. J CHAS. i. MYERS, Acent. hov. SO ,'rf': I il- It THANKS Gel YIN Gr. -o- -THURSDAY 27th Inst TTAVING BEEN DESIGNxVTEP BY' THE 1 President of the United States,' laud the Uoverno. ot ibis Btate, as a day of 1 Hlffiffillfi My Store WILL BE CLOSED at if ; I if ' ' ' ' . 1 . . . ' . . . i .; ' ; !-..-- - . - . 9 O'CLOCK, A ; M., O.TV Tit JIT JDJLT ' . ' . i . : Until which time ij. F AM 11 Y GROCERIES '.:;t AND PR ois 10 is CAN BE BOUGHT . ; very; low Foe OaslM ! WILMINGTON, N. C. I Nov 27 tl JN LOTS TO SUIT. 1 For sale' by nov9 i. - i . ' I- HORACE M. BARRY. 'Hi. 1m; INSUHAiNCE. ASSETS OVER 1 6,000,000 ! Income over $6,500,000 Yearly. -TOTAJU LOSSES PAID, $8,000,000. , Dividend Paid to Assured Over x j $4,000,000. , ; r . - Ar Nearly 50,000 Police in Force, bein? a Larger Number t jian tnat neia Dvaajr other company in me v oria. COnNECTICUT MUTUAL! LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY QP : Its nett Assets are larger than those of any other Company in America. . .. . j .'r 1 Great care in selection of " risks; low? ratio of mortality! extremely low ratio of expenses io re ceipts; immense Income from interest and conse quent lare dividends,: red nee insurance to its' lowest possible Cost. : S ' i'- ItV All policies non-forfeitabie, and no extra charge for Southern residence. . i i , ; ; . No notes are required after fourth year, divi dends paying half the premium thereafter. , : No ded uction of notes no assessjneut. , ' Any persob seekin the' safest audi most eco nomical Ulan of insuHne, should not taittn ex amine cre ully, and compare the Connecticut Al ututr.1 with other Uonipanies tn liie U1 1 E. P. GEOUGE. Agent, ' !.' : : - r'No. 4 North Water Stj, ' 1 S i -1; ; s K , i Wilmington.-Nv C. Dr. $ Tttukxei RfMO Medical Examiner.' sept 23 i :-.. tt .2m PAINTS FR AN U OT U- Trie Grafton Mini7.rjilPlnt COinpx uy; are now manafaeturfug the t "ti'Cneapo.f and most Durable Paint in- use; tworat.ircll put on; mixed with pure .Liuseed ' Oil, W' 10 or 15 jraM; it U otH a Uirht bnwn or beaut i'1 chocolite color, and cn be h ntr,.,i " ; v lead, stone, dr ib, olive or cream; to sirit the taatP of the consumer. It is valuable for llouiea Barns. Fences; Carriajre and Car-makers pJu aud Wooden-ware, Ajrrienltural IinplementI Canal Boats,! Vessels and Shipa Bottom Ti,V ranted n alt cases above. Send Tor a clreutif which .m fu 1 particulars. None cenniap urUels oraitded in a trad mark- Grafton Mineral Pain - " nrAddn-.u?4i?.--.L-.f:ir v. DANIEL BID WELL. 254 Pearl St , N t For sale bi vCe?!t SUTTt H Jt CHILDJ Not. artW 18AP?- WU". " tiieiiealiuq; POOLI A NEssar forYonne Menuon th rJ'" "iJ of Solitnde, and tbe Diseases and Abuses -Which create imDedimenta to MAWkT An lJtJt retnearisbf KelletfiSWnt in Sealed lti-r Al PRAISE ' y ' t Vtk"" 'oiuo, tone Manuhictii. rer havlnat used 5000 bbls, the p ist year ) Sd a paint lor artv n irnosu U nn-nrn. rX. N E W AD V EltTIS E M WF, ha. is v bound to Sell VUHVGUUVU ; .-., Than any other House m the State. ; . Smee W beivy decline in Goods,' WALDRO has been North and bought his - Second Stools r- ( J FALL & WINTER anil now oilers lor eaie wu w -7 , . EXTENSILE and BEST assw"" STOCKS OF DRY GOODS In the country, at Panic Prices of 1857.. DOMESTIC COOPS. A full line at 1 he very bottom of the : market.' Client 6 centand upward. - . - - Blea he t Sblrtmjja ceui auu ui.-. Brown Good, very low. . . s DRESS GOODS. ATprnoes -Poo'lns. TmprcFS Clotw . Aipaca. " 2 popular fabries; in all durable. Style aSd Colors all ot bich will be sold at popu ar prices. , t- v. i ;-.., -i - ' Go tO THE GREAT 34 for Every- tiling muaUy Itcpt In Jt First Class Dry Goods House HouseKeiBping Goods. A splendid Ptock, 'consisting in part.ot Qollts, rJ: -" . "k..tn ;rrMbi Cloth. Table oam- Banudy Kood 1, Fruit Ciohs aud Embossed Tabic Covers in wool and lelt au colors uu prices. ' : y . . ..- ": BLANKETS. BLANKETS A full stock White and Colored. A better blan ket for' lefs-mbm-y. than any other House in the sftnte. . Come, aui examine them aud be convinced.- '.t- "-: . v. . -'i Ff jilNXEIi Best7 malics, Wliite and Colored, P ain and Twilled, at prices J that cannot fail to please. CLOTHS ' AUD PAflT Q00DS. Broad Clothn, Doeskins, C issimereF, Satinets,; Tweeds. Kentucky Jeans, and a general assort ment lor Mus and Boja -wear, at lowest Cash prices. 4 . - ' WHITE GOODS: . .' . -: v ' ' ' ' J- - The best assortment and at lower prices than any other Uoiue in the whole South. : Klni-b Goods; . ' "Evcnine and Breakfast Shawls, Alexandras, Son tugs, Nu', Searis, Roods, &c, &c 'All quail: tffB anil tirices."- ' v ..'- . .r-- t., , " SHAWLS and CLOAKS. , This Department like all others at this popular EbtabiUmei.tis complete, a Ai f j All Wool Shawl l aud upwards, f , m f ? T : ; ; HOflERY AND 'GLOVES. . Micsf Hose and Gents' Socks 12 cents and up- wards. All grades at satUlactory prices. CORSETS AND IIOIIP SKIRTS. An Imported Corf et Tor 75 eents, and a regular line to the Finest French Corsets at t'i 50 Hoop Skirts 50c.;, 75c, $1, $1 25, $1 50, (2, and upwards. . .. . y ; : r ' I Plain, Beaded, and Trimmed, , from 5 cents the best goods in the market. ; to handkerchiefs; In this Department may be found every variety, f lain. Embroidered, aud Hem tititch, 12k cents and upwards. , Gents' Furnishing Goods .VTodern Styles and livinpfice v . iue euiris una UntlerclotHln tor the Million. The best Paper Collar in the world. Linen Finish. Cloth Ll ieu Button Hole, and MagfentadgeJ not to be found at any other douse in the city. Gentlemen call and see ihem. ? v n-i&t-j--. Fashionable Shapes and Popular Styles.. Call and see II A vii LTuN, Jk. 1 1t is presumed if you '-kk uu ntii jvt WCl 11 1 ' - t , WHOLESALE BUMS are cordially inrited. to call at" " ? ' . 1 The Wilmiiitonlftelator,' mou?y'POted0pn rby a-time and EvcryLody Avanting anything iu THE DRY GOODS "iJECfEj; . wiii coChit their own interest by going to ' THE '-CUE A A STORE. ' T TIIB VC II GAP STORE. ' v TUJE CHEAP STORED .. . - - - 4 CHEAPER - &OO0D s 34 rt Streetr Sontfr siderBetweI . s Frovit nnd Second Streets, o' T , ' , ' ' ' - i , -. , -a 8 a parttcnlar favoiy ALDRON requests that hit Friend's and ,Customerawme: prepared ith 'Grecnbar-ks." -The t&e asubfr-jaathbreaf. ter he cn not take Gold in.paynW for Goods. BUSINESS CARDS. MECCHAN.T ;TAILOD. VrnTTTirft nTTT AND MADE IN THE LIT- (J -Styles ftnd of the beat MaterlaL North East Cor. Market & Second St., j WILMINGTON,' d No FMivrJro pay. oct 23! Sm 'uDANlEL A. GulTII, , ' , Manufacturer aod Dealer in all kinds of - , Parlor, Dining Room, Chamber -and ouice urniiure, - , itlattrasses, Feathers, Window Shades, . Wall Paper, &cu, w also Sash, uiinas ana uoors. SOUTH' FKONT ST;, ' WILMINGTON, N. C. ' oct 21 ; u''-i'if i . , ' - ly HIJ CHANDLER, A N D DEALER IN SUIP'STQUEVGIlQCERIES.VnARD :.waiEaintifOIIsi Boats. Oars, Ac. No's M Wv ? 4 , -y.-Dock Street, ' ' WILMINGTON NC OCt , . . .v -f ; GEO. Z; FRENCH, No.rlOfiouth Front Street f t. .'IlOLESALr DEALER IN Qr0CfiJies,'" Provisions. V WlllCS, vv ltV.,8. r ' rs"' 1 Wood. WiIIotriiiid Coin- moil trocucrvj : arc. H - - ' .4 t!r.. n.-Li (joiion huh nnfni duuw uuugai or . i l Received on Consignment. ?oct 6 , ;.4 i k-. - .- tf - H. DotLSkllJ,"'. bMTntB,1; - J. CAMERBES DULLucli, ru 1 1 tu & U U , Commission Merchants c. .:.! i : c...: V ' -. v . . -!(. New York, T.i beral cash i f.dvances on consignments o Na val Stores, Cotton and other Southern roduc$. septtJ4'j'- "so : l' a : - - . - : J. ' iy ' F ViFSfinTT . . t. - Vi VCOUUI 1 sonth Side Princess, near Water St., I t WIIIIINGTON, N, C. E'EUrS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL L supply ot ' - ;ww ' Corn, Meal, "Homoriy , Flour, Oats, Teas, i Uye, Bran, llay, Ac, &c. .aug'JO r x i VICKMEBNE & CO., Grocers, tJ., ' . ; " FORWARDING AND r GOMMX88ION MERCHANTS, Corncf.Chesnnt and Water streets, ' ,.'.'. 4 ' . Wilmington, N. C. ' .:,:. Kfl' . , 4i.r.' 1, : - . tf. aujr 5 , O. C. UA.TCn, L. O. ESTES, i M. F. nAT B. New York. Wilmington, b. C. JJew York.' ; HATCH, ESTES & CO., . Commission Merchants, 1 NO. 133 FRONT STIIEET, COKNER OF PINE L NEW 'YORK. G CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON' A S AVAI stores solicited. Usual, advances made an all orders promptly executed. - An. 5th, 18157. 1 t-, -. tf MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN , . w. . si . Staves Shingles Last BIOCKiS ffC. ilASH PAID FuR WRITE- OAK AND PER Vsimon timber delivered at his Mill - at whar . JKSJ-i J; .rL- - ""-"'kv, -. y., uS. o, to. 1 tf JAMES; SHACKEliFORD, shipping . AND';;.coihnssiON ; HER- ' CHANT. - WILMINGTON, n; c; ; , ' Btyr Consignments f Merchandise and Coun try Produce solicited ? and all business entrusted to my care will have my personal attention. . Lumber orders will have attention. n5 t A . . :; , 7-- ein L. A.J HART. . JNO. C. BAILEY ' WIMIIINOTON. -IRON "AD COPPER WORKS, JVr - SHOP. & a ... Front' Street below Market Street. 9 . "ept--25:a-T',Jf. 'V-:;: , : :t.'T;. ', tf .: Wilmington. N. C. , IIARiri BAILEYt ir, 4 H'- V..-- '.,'i JSENEUaL "CQMMISSIOjt MERCHANTS," ! NOJltt WATER STREET, Ik.--k - i i . ",'. ' j ttw-i-.-.--1 SOLICIT! CONSIGNMENTS' OF COTTON, WAL' STOUES AND COUNTHF PRO DUCE. . . i-xiu ft'- I ;t ,.,-.':r.U .i,,4v; r . Peine AGENTS ' for r the Manufacturers are prepared talill, oa the most' reasonable .terms, orders for -: - ; . GEO. KIDDS CELEBRATED , V ';i,.i'- - -COTTON (HNS f.3ur.;fJSUPER-PH6sPHATE,' BROWN'SCpUNfERj - X" : i , - PEATFORil'and RAIL ROAD , 18CALES. -,k f . 4 ,wnajeocstantly on hand FERTILIZERS oi ail OFFIO.:; '"j : iOfCOtfD DISTlilCT, milZB i; rv fi;STiaCWtr.!ci - " W r. '.ff '.v:-.' sti.. i: ; or alis xenoniination.aifoy': SalQ lv? rrUST RECEIVED ARGEAESOjltMENT: .,nwivi,eral db30unt made oniale? 'fif'fipo ait upwards. L. a ESTES, VolLlntcraal ReTcaua. tttjl X,
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1867, edition 1
2
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