Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Jan. 4, 1868, edition 1 / Page 2
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I' WILMINGTON POST. WILMINGTON, N. C JANUARY "4, 1868: I Well Done. TW Nvctn'Jter)uhlican savs that "the inhabitants of; amearCityJ:wjQ;weref two years ago, ' deperidentsjpn the goTernraent, are to-day notj tonlysopporting themselves, and families, but are paying rent to the Own ers of the property upon which their houses are built" I '.' ' , ''''.'"'-'." This is a city of colored people, ex slavea and we hazard nothing in saying that they have done better for themselves, and have secured for themsQlvcs more 01 comiort ana convenience than, the same body oi wnite people any where1 at the South in these severe times. They were poor. They were refu- gdesf. Obstacles most difficult and almost innumerable they were obliged to overcome. Now, they are not only an orderly, industri--ous, but a remunerative community. ; Prob-? ably they have made the. land on which they live more remunerative to its owner than be fore the war ' 'I, --.This instance proves that if the freed peo- pie arelloweji a, fair chance, they wilUurely make their, mark. IIknry Ward Beecher is reported to have contributed $1.000 . to the college of which It. El Lee is President. " This is Y asmngton vouege, in v ugium. . For this Mr. B. is much praised. The Southern people are very glad and eager to get Yankee money, but let Mr. Beecher come South iin person and , build school hous.es, ahd, attempt to teach, atfd he will be denounced and defamed to the extent of the English language. So long as he stays in Brooklyn, and - gives his money to feed the ex-rebels,! he is. a good fellow, a glorious patriot,: a Christian philanthropist, and all that, bu,t let liim come here and preach and teach-presto change-he will be held up as the vilest of the vile.;. We understand how the motive of all thi3 .' villainous abuse of those who practice here wnat Mrt ueecher preacues in urooKiyu-it i i'mr' t ' I -1 '''"-!"" J' -r 11 It is greed and not principle.. Hon. HenWilson takes strong ground in favor of Gen. Grant -for the Presidency. He says : "If the Republicans inflexibly ad here to the . policy of equal justice , to all, and wisely legislate on the national debj the trnrrency taxatiota, and expenditures, it will'be in their power to give Grant three millions of voes,the votes, of thirty, and nossiblv thirtv- wo States.-and ? a House i of Representatives with one hundred majori Goins to Pieces. Even here in Wilmington, the "Union Leaaue" is topphnsr; The basis ot this or- jganization; is not bread and meat ; and many of the 'initiated" are beginning to see that "the real; object of the League',' is to benefit the Yankee aa venturer at the expense n a l. n , it, ' ' . ' oi vue Douiueru uegm. -rowr. The "League" wasever in a more pros nerous condition than it is to-dav. We are ' not surprised that the Star man should fail when he assumes the Yankee's privilege of (juesuny.' Itfe no go neighbor.. Try again. " f:r.. Where t Where are the riots and insurrections that were to have- occurred about .Christmas time ? Sayj yeagacious prophets, where have they occurred ? . Have, ycu concluded to postpone them until another year ? Your - prophecies will be understood by-and-by. 1 The holiday season at the South was most orderly every wheae. y-; V;' j' HOW i8 It? The difficulty at Shoe Heel, was it a negro row ? Will the organs of the "white man's party tell us. The outrage-in Mobile whereby Judge Uusteed was murdered was it & negro, out rage ? Don't be modest gentlemen. Gen. T, W Sherman, not Gen. W, T. Sherman 'has been ordered to the command ot the Eastern Division, vice Gen. Meade,' transferred io 3rd Military District. Dying. : :'-,; Judge Richard; Busteed, is reported ' to his family a$ in a dying condition. It will be recollected that the Judge waa shot in Mobile a lew. days since by District Attorn ey Martin, j , Chase lor President. . The Republicans of UexinEjtOD, C, at a meeting oa Dec. 28th, nominated Judge jS. P. Chask, for President of the United States, anil Oeu, O. 0C Howard, for Vice -j President. I - - - 1 . , , TFor the Post j' The Longing after Immortality. There is, jperhaps, no desire so common to man, the world over, as that to be remem bered when dead. ' ITone would have the grave shut them out irom the . remembrance of their fellows ; and especially would all live in the hearts of those who love them in llfC. . .-.R'. -I'.-:. : There is something very saddening in the thought ttat, tboUgtt the places we have filled will know us no more forever, yet they will not remain vacant. " The hearts that bleed for us will be healed by new ties ; men will dance and sing the seasons :wlll come and go ; the sun will rise and set ; andr finally, -even the mound that marks Our last , resting place will telc i veied with its neigh boring earth, and the foot ot the stranger will rudely press the turf unmindful of him who sleeps beneath. - -T It is interesting to notice the manner in which this desire manifests" itself in those around us. To become celebrated, or noto rious, which is about the same -thing 'with the mass of aspirants, is to secure this much desired boon. - For this the studeni trims his ; midnight lamp; for this the soldier wields his sword; and for this the statesman weaves his web of. political combinations: all vainly j hoping . to carve! their names so deep on fame's unmoutdering Ipillar as to defy the tooth of Time.". ! But these are not the only classes who make manifest their: '"longing after immor tality." I well remember, in the little town of "W , where my early, days were passed, many who sought, by humble means, present fame and future remembrance. 1 here was one, for instance, who, by the fantastical ele gance of his dress, his knee breeches, (all pthere at that day: wore long clothes,) top boots, and ruffled shirt, hoped to . make a lasting impress upon time ; while another, by the shabbiness of his attire, who delight ed in having it said "be dresses no better than one of his negroes," endeavored to make himself a name ; and now that he has passed hi shocking v badiiat. and strineless sboes, are his best remembered features.. One acquired quite. ; a high reputation by. wearing nis umoreua uuuer ma arm, .wuuc the 'rain pelted pitilessly, upon -his. head. "Who but a philosopher,"; said the mob, "could thus ; be unmlndfur of the storm." He had many imitators. . Some sought; wealth to buy monuments, on which posteri-j ty might read their names; while others' sought the desired prominence by their ob scene wit, louder and fuller, and .' more fre quent oaths, and deeper potations than their fell.ows, and one actually attained a lofty pre eminence by his capacity for eatings This last lived about sixty miles from town,! and enjoyed a most enviable reputation both in town and country. '- He had eaten himself into public notice V The railroad now run ning through his country was not then es tablished,, and the'prqduce was brought in wagons. Old II. would start to town with a load of produce, and provisions enough" to last him a week, but which he invariably eat up at the first night's camp fire., , On the road, about seventeen miles from town, a widdwl&dy kept a tavern much reported to by travellers in that section. ' On . efnnl tllor, nn h- .arr one occa sion Hbe stopped there on his way to market, and sold her a turkey for $1'; returning he stojjped there for dinner and the turkey was set before him ; it vanished in. a twinkling, with bread, &c, in proportion, for alL of which he paid twniy-five cents, the common oi a roausiue uinner iu luose uays. ne was very iamous, vtne ooservea or an observers." 1 . ' . - The boldest1 .stroke that 1 recollect wa3 made by an "unwashed" foreigner. He was employed in some capacity by one Peter Ross. All old inhabitants of W will recollect Peter. He kept a dirty corner gro- eery and, "sold cigars and beer.1' Well, he tion shall extend only to clothing and im and his workman fell out,' and, thereupon, plements of trade or employment usually the latter became disgusted with the world (so went the story) and retired to the neigh boring pine thicket, (now within the limits of the city,) and built himielf a hut of sticks and straw. It was not long before his fame went abroad, and (the people thronged to see the real b;ve hermit--a character all had read of, though but few;in their wildest dreams ever expected to see. Young ladies and their lovers, who would have shunned Peter's unkempt journeyman as one. who might contaminate, now took, the liveliest interest in his dirty face, uncombed hair and filthy clothes. The boys would play truant to go to see him, and no "stroll" was finish ed that did not pass his cell. Ah! here was fame! ' - A few, blessed be their memory, sought in good works41 a lasting monument, and they alone chose wisely. They built upon a rock against which the waves of calumny and detraction may beat ' in vain. They helped the poor widow to rebuild her house when the fire had consumed it; they forgave the poor man his debts; they saw him struggling with those ainiculties that all, without cr with but little capital, must eri- counter, and they lent him a helping hand; they cheered the sick, and consoled the dy ing, and in making those about them happy by pecuniary aid and words of cheer, they have made for themselves monuments more enduring than brass, and have ' "laid 1 up treasure in heaven." , They Uve in the grateful hearts of those they have assisted, and their memories will be green long after the poor clay which encased their grpat souls shall have returned to its kinkred 'dust: . -. Green be the turf above them, Friends of our early days, None knew them but to love them, ? -None name them but to praise. : . ; ;;; . : Maxie. Washington, D. C, Dec. 31, 1867. Important Order from District Head : Quarters. We surrender much of our editorial space! to-day. to the publication of General Order No. 164, which has just been issued from General CanbyV office, under date of De cember 31st, The order is, simply, a modi- fication, or, in; new xases, an extension of the powers, vested in Post Commanders ' un der General Sickles famous order No. 10. It is an important aocument, and would be well worthy for future re Hdq'rs of preservation Iby our readers, erenqp. 1; . . .' 2d Military District, ) CnARLESTOX, S. C, Dec. 31, 1867. y General Orders 2ibi lQi ! J L Paragraph II of General Orders No. 10, from the Headquarters of the Second 3Iili- tary District, dated April 11, 1867, is modi fied as follows .: ' ' ;- ' SUITS FOR DEBTS. Judgments or decrees for the payment bf monejr on causes Of action arising in North Carolina between the 20th of May, 1861, and the 20th day of April, '1865, and In South Carolina between the 19th day of De- cemaer, 180U, ana tne 29th. day of Apnl, I860, shall -not be enforced, by execution. against the person f or property of the de fendant," Proceedings for such causes bf ac tion, now. pending, shall ; be stayed j and zo suitor process shall be instituted :or com menced on such causes of action until after the civil government of the respective States shall be established in accordance with the laws ot ,tb$ Raited States. Paragraph HI of the same order is mod j ' ed as follovrs : - Sherifits, coroners ahd constables are here- -by directed to suspend the sale of all proper ty upon; execution : or- process tinder any judgment or decree of a; court of the so called Confederate States, or of the State of North Carolina, rendered between the 20th day -of May, -1861, .. and the, organization of the ' provisional ? government of; said State under the President's! 1 proclamation of the 29th day of April, 1865, ; or i f thev State of South Carolina, rendered i between . the lUth day of December, 1860, and the organization of the provisional government ot the said State, under, the President's proclamation ot the 30th day of June, 1865, unless the writ ten consent of the defendant be entered ofi record, and except in casea where . the plain- tiff or his attorney, upon oath, supported by corroborative testimony, shall ; ' allege that the defendant is disposing of. removing, or about to remove, his property beyond the jurisdiction of the court,' with intent to de- iraua ;nis creaiiors : prov laeai mat no sucu judgment so rendered, within ,,the periods atoresaid, snail be a bar to the : commence ment, in a State court, of a new suit upon the same cause of action in any case in which, by laWj jihe defendant may remove or appeal ii ' . 'LSI : 1 i Jcit - tt i i ai. . j. tne same to a court oi tne gmtea otaies. FORECLOSURE OP MORTGAGE. The sale of real or personal property, by foreclosure of mortgage; is likewise suspend ed in the: cases embraced s in paragraphs II and HI, of said order In o. 10 as above amend ed, except in cases where interest money ac cruing subsequent to; the 29th of April, 180 j shall not have been paid before the day of sale, and all previous restrictions on such sales are revoked. - Paragraph IV of the same order is modi fied by substituting the 29th day of April, 1865, for the 19th day of May, 1865. , Paragraph Y of the same order . is modi fied as follows: SUITS ON NEGRO DEBTS. All proceedings for the recovery ol money on contracts,' whether under seal or by parol, the consideration of which was the purchase of slaved made subsequent to the 1st da of January, 1863, are suspended. Judgments or decrees entered tor such causes; of action shall not be enforced. J Paragraph VII ot the same order is modi fied as iollows : ?, HOMESTEADS. In all sales of property under execution Or by order, of any court, there shall be reserved out ot the property ot any defendant who has a family dependent upon his or her la bor, a dwelling house and appurtenances, and, (if in the country) twen ty acres of land-, or so much thereof that the whole shall not exceed in value the sum of two thousand dollars; and in a town or city, the immediate lot upon;which such dwelling house is situ ated; and necessary articles of furniture, ap parel, subsistence and impliments of hus bandry, trade, or other employmect, to the value of five hundred dollars. The home- stead exemption. shall inure only to the ben efit ot tamilies. In other cases the exemp followed I by the defendant, of thfe value of two hundred dollars.. The exemptions hereby made shall not be waived or defeated by the act ot any detendant who has afamily dependent upon him or her for support, and the exempted property shall be ascertained and defined by the sheriff or other officer enforcing the execution, who shall call to his aid two impartial citizens to make theneces- sary appraisement, and shall make report thereof to thexourt. ARREST FOR FRAUDULENT DEBTS. Paragraph X is hereby modified so agio authorize arrest in civil actions ex contractu only in cases where the; demand is past due, ana me aeienaant nas ueen guilty or irauci, in contracting the debt sued for, or has re moved or - disposed of his property, or is about to do so, with intent 'to defraud his creditors,1 or is about to leave the State with such intent. ' ' EXEC UTORS AND TRUSTEES. Paragraph XVI is amended by adding thereto : All proceedings in any court of North Carolina, or of South Carolina, re the investment of the funds of minor heirs, or of females, or of insane persons, in the securities of the late rebel government, or the securities of the States of North Carolina or South Carolina, created for the purpose of carrying on , war against the Government ot the United States, will be suspended until the question of the validity of such investments shall have been determined by the courts of .he TJTfked States or by national legislation. And no thing in the provisions of this order, or of the order No. 10 above cited, shall be held to bar or hinder the recovery, by suit," of the estate of any minor heir, feniale , or insane person, (cestui que trust), whether in the hands or executors, administrators, trustees, guardians masters or clerks of equity courts, uuu utuer juufuiary ageuts, or invesieu Dy them in their judiciary character. . DISTILLERIES. II. General Orders No. 25, ol May 20, 1867, is revoked : and on and after the first day of January, 1868) the distillation of spirituous liquors " in the Military District will be subject to such restrictions only as are imposed bv the laws of the United States and of the States of North and South. Caro" Una, respectively. ' V BAR ROOMS. I III. . .Paragraphs VI and VII of General Orders No. 32, dated May 30, 1867, are erevoked, and the power to grant licenses for the sahV of spirituous or intoxicating li quors is remitted to the proper local authori ties, to take eifect on and after the first day of January, 1868, and , subject to the following conditions : I, The municipal authorities g inting the license shall be answerable that the par ties to whom such licenses are ra ited, to gether with their sureties, shall be respon sible persons, and of good moralstanding in the community, and that both principal and sureties shall be able to qualify individually in double the amount of the bond required,1 and that tlje bond shall be a lien upon thei jiersonal property of both principal and sure-! ties, and upon proof of default shall warrant! the Summary seizure and sale of so much of the property of either or both as may be ne-l j cessary to satisly the forfeiture or fine and -costs. . U -2. .; ; , . ' . " - ! 2 Drunkenness and disorderly conduct! on the premised shall work the forfeiture! of the ' liciense and of the penalty of the bond. . ; . . , . .' 3. The owner, or keeDer ofanv bair-roonJ j saloon or other place at which intoxicatinir! uquors are sold, and all other persona interes ted or connected therewith, shall be regard ed as principals in any ' ' action of damages growing out of any . assault, riot, affray or! other disorder occurring"6n the premises, or directly traceable thereto. ' ' " j j 4, All bar-rooms, saloons or other places at which intoxicating liquors are sold,-shall be closed on the day or days of any general or local election, and for the twelve hours next proceeding the .opening and next suc ceeding the closing of the pollsat such elec tion; and the sheriff ot counties and dia- tricts and the cniex ot- police- oi ciuea and owns, shall have power to direct tne cios ing rof barrooms and other places for the saie oi intoxicating liquors - wueyer xiuiaj be necessary in their judgment to - preserve order and quiet. : i 5. The proceeds ot all licenses, torteitures and fines, under .the local regulations or un der the provisions of military ; .orders, will be devoted to; the support of the; poor, snd as soon aa realized will be - turned over, to the! commissioners or overseers of the poor of the district, county, city or town in which they accrued, and the . commissioners or overceever will at the end of each - month report tp the Provost Morshal General of the District the amount received by them dur in? the month, soecifvinc the names of the parties from whom it was received. 6. The Denaities imposed - dv tms order or by the local police regulations may be en forced in any civil or military court, and uDon conviction the court mav award to ths 47 F , informer a sum not exceeding fifty per cent. of jthe forfeiture or fine. And i,t is made the duty of all sheriffs, and . coroners of counties anil districts, and the police of cities and towns, to be vigilant in the enforcement of the police regulations and the provisions of this order in relation to the ssle of intoxciat- insr liquors. The provisions ot this paragraph will be held to apply to such licenses granted under General Orders No, 33, to innkeepers, as re main unexired after the 1st of January. 1868 . " DISTRICT COURTS. IV. To promote the speedy trial of pris- i oners confined for minor offences, and di minish the cost of their maintenence, all committing magistrates will on the loth and last day s of each . month, report to the judge of their county or district court all commitments, made by them during the pro ceeding half month.' specifying the date of commitments, the hajhes of the prisoners and the offences for which thsy were committed, to the end that the judge may, wheneyer in their opinion .the number of prisoners1 or other considerations of public Interest call for it, holdspecial terms of their courts for the purpose of disposing of such cases, The additional expense of holding such special terms will be charged upon the State Treas ury, and the accounts therefore will be au dited and paid as accounts of a similar char acter are now audited and paid and if the salaries now paid the judges should bp-inadequate in view bf the additional labor per formed by them, a reasonable addition upon the proper representation-through the Gov- enor oi tne otate, wriu ue aiioweu. PILOTAGE. I V. Tne pilotage regulations now existing hi the States of North and South caroling are so far modified that on and after the first day of March, 1868, all passenger steam ves sels, regulated by the laws of the United States, and carryinga pilot commissioned by United States Commissioners, shall be exempt from the compulsory payment of pilotage. i I NORTH CAROLINA FOLL TAX, 1 t VI. So much bf the act of the Genejral As sehiblv of the State of North Carolina, enti tled "An act to raise 'monies," ratified on the 26th day of February, 1867, as makes it "the duty of all persons and corporations to list and pay the (poll) . tax of such persons liable to the same, as are in their employ ment, on the 1st day of April of each year, asl laborers," is rescined, and hearaifter all individuals taxes will be assessed directly upon and collected directly from thjc i indi viduals from whom they are due ; provided, that the provisions Of this order shall not apply to trxes levied for1 the current year, except that double poll tax shall notj be en forced if the original tax be paid on or be fore the 1st day of March, 1868. j By command of Brevet Major General Ed. . S. Canky. . . " 1 '. ' Louis V. CAiZarc- Vid de Camp, Act'g Ass't Adj't Oen'i Offcial : Louis V. Caziarc, A. D. C, A. . Gentral. .. 1 NEW APVERTISEMENTS. Wilmington & Weldon, R. R. Co. Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 1868. NOTICE TO COTTON SHIPPERS TO BALTIMORE. rpHIS LINE WILL' TAKE COTTON, TO X Baltimore at the low rate of $2 75 per bale of 400 lbs., INCLUDING INSURANCE and de liver it within three days of its shipment from this point. And $4 per bald of 400 lbs. td Boston NOT INCLUDING INSURANCE.. ' The Insur ance from Norfolk to Boston I to I per cent. I S. L. FREMONT. Engineer and Superintendent. jan 4 3t A MEETING OF THE i3 called 'at the PRESDYTEhlAU CHAPEL, On Monday Everiing, Jan. 6th,- 1867. THE CITIZENS' GENERALLY AltE i IN VITED TO ATTEND. The Meeting b of an EDUCATIONAL iharac ter, and those favorable to our advancement in that direction are requested to favor thei Union with their presence. 's By order ot the uFriencls Social Uiiioii," G. M. ARNOLD, Secretary, , ' Wr It jan 4 80 BARRELS I AND HALF. BAR-i In store and receiving: at GEO. MYERSj 11 and 13 Front Street. gEEF TONGUES, DRIED BEEF, ' 1 ' SMOKED SALMON, f lCKLEU oALilOX j ! .. No. 1 MACKEREL, Just in sstore at 11 and IS Front streetJ . CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent. NCHOVY SAUCER STUFFED OXIVES, ' ENGLISH TABLE SAL T, PRESERVED .GINGER, , ; JELLIES, PRESERVES, !, ; - At GEO. MYERS' 11 and 13 Front street COIORED CITIZENS OF THE COUNTY CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent ' i - I tf de 91 WilmingteThBatre;" .- ' . . . . i - "tit 4 i - II, J; 3 ARGENT, Lessee and Manager. . ,i; THE ABOVE POPULAR PLACE OF Amusement is now open for the Winter Season, with a full and efficient ' lr BHAMATIG COMPANY, comprising the best talent of the country. A Change f Programme everr Evening. ... .. 4 -.i: . - . Doors open at 7 o'clock. s Curtain rieesj precisely at 8 o? clock. FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE SMALL BILLS Reserved Seats. $1 00 Admission to Dress Circle and Marquette 75 cts Pit .-..".!..... ........ 50 cts Gallery.. :.. 25 cts Private Boxes. I . ..... 5 00 Choice seats for Colored People 50 cts Box Book open On Friday and Saturday, at the Theatre, from 10 A. M. till 4 P. M where seats san be secured. , " , :- . x N. B. GRAND FAMILY MATINEE every Saturday, commencing at 2 o'clock. jan 4 - ; . tf GROCERIES. CHRISTMAS AND OSTew,-xieai?s- -o- CAKES, CRACKERS, NUTS, CANDIES, CURRANTS, CITRON, RAISINS, PRESERVES, I &c., Src., &c. Eourbori, Mlye, Irish and Scotch WHISKIES, G I FJ,BR AH DY,VltES& CORDIALS sull Icincis. ALES, CIDER, PORTER, -&c. &c. Everything required for the ' Inner Man," for sale very low for Cash ai tted. Z. Frencli'si 10 dec 19 Soixtli Front Ht, tt MISCELLANEOUS. MARVIIV'IS LATENT ,. Alum and Dry Plaster, Fire and Burg- i lar jProol j With Combination LiOcU. TTTARRANtED THE BEST in the WORLD YY Never corrode the iron. Never lose their fire-proof qualities. Are the only Safes filled witn Alum and Dry blaster. rlease send or call lor an Illustrated Lataloue, ! . MARVIN & CO, Principal Ware rooms : No. 276 Broadway, New York. No. 731 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, dec; 7 , 5m NOT FOR A DAY BUT FOR ALL TIME. INFALLIBLE YEAST POWDER, The Best and only Reliable Powder in Use. War- to make ! Good Biscuit, Bread,, Pie Crust, Jfufflm, Waffles, Indian, BuchvoJaat, and other Griddle Cakes. Also Boiled Puddings, I Dumplings, Pot- Pie, &c. Equally good for all. It is warranted not to con tain any deleterious drug, but is made from the purest materials, is of snowy whiteness, and per fectly congenial to health. DYSPEPflCS are 'particularly recommended to use it. 2- TRY IT AND USE NO OTHER For sale by all Grocers throughout . the United States and (Janadas. - The Trade supplied by the Manufacturers Address the ; DREW MANUFACTURING CO., ; ; 218 Fulton Street, New YorkT- W WANTED. Good and reliable Agents in every city and town. Liberal inducements will be offered. Send on application, dec 7 Gw TlfAGIC OINTMENT. L. WALTERS. The best.Ointment in the world. It cures eve ry thing that other ointments will, and hundreds of things that none -others can. Price, 25 cents per Box.. f STARCH OLOSS; This is the article that every one while ironing so much admire, as it so effectually prevents the iron from sticking, and gives such.a smooth and lvory-iiKe sunace to. the goods. Price 25 cents per Cake. . " Superior to all other Blues.' All we ask is one trialof these articles. Manufactured by the NEW YORK STARCH GLOSS CO., - 218 Fulton St, New York. Will send, post paid, a sample of a box of Gloss, box of ue, and box of Ointment-to any one 8end-g 75 cents. Make, large discounts to Agents?" " ie Trade. - dec ; 6w Custom House, Wilmington, N. C? Coixectob's Oftice, Dec. 23, 1867. Notice is hereby given, that on ' the 23thFeb ruary, and 3rd March, 186?,' ten (10) cases of Gin were seized at this port, from on board the Am. Brrg "Altayela," Reid, Master, from Porto Bico, for Yiolatioa of the 24th see. , Act of -March 2, 1799, and oii the 21st June, 1867, sixteen hundred (1600) cigars, from on board the Am. Schr. "An telope," Davis, Master, from Havana, for viola tion of the section, referred to, and also the 1st section, Act of July 28th, 1866 : All persons claim ing the said merchandise, are hereby , required to file their, claims, In this office, within- twenty days hereof, in accordance with the provisions of the 11th section of the act of July 18, 1866. 0 , . D. RUMLEY . . M . Collector., dec 23 . - law3w VALUABLE: REAL ESTATE: FOB f SALE. I A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT IN THE x3L city of Wilminfftob.' for Sale, or exchanged ; for country property. . A . . , - E ? - tJj or particulars apply to J. L. RHOADES. Attorney at Law. 2t dee 28 RYTTENBERC'S COLUMN. 43. JMarKct. rSfreet.; ,:43: RYTEIJBERG BROS . f'OUIiD Ilespect fully Iuforin their FRIENDS and1 PATRONS that they are now re ceiving a large addition to their already extensive Stock ol I Fall and Winter G- Q O 13 which they are determined to seljl as cheap or Olieaper tliau any otlier HE O U S E O MJTMM OJF MS3jL TMJ1IO Ml Their GOODS have all been selected with spe cial care, and are ot; the j ' f ' LATEST; IMPORTATION, and they wish it to be distinctly understood that . they i : ... v : . - v ,.v " : h , "Will niyt le .Undersold. JIaving had: several years experience ' la the DRY GOODS LINE tfiey make the above asser tion with no fears of its contradictipn. TO THE LADIES i. hev offer, at crreatlv reduced rates, a full varietV of GOODS, such as . ALPACAS, all wool delaines. BALMORALS. BELTINGS, BOMBAZINES, CAMBRICS, COLLARS & CUFFS, CALICOES, CORSETS, I CANTON FLANNELS CLOAKS, CHAMBRA1S, DAMASKS, DIAPERS, DRILLING, DUPLEX SKIRTS, DkLALNES, ENGLISH MERLNOES, : EMBROIDERIES, ! EMPRESS CLOTHS, 1 ; ELASTICS, y ' ' EDGING, fancy goods, french merinoes, . ' ' . .. ' -flannels' GLOVES, -. GIMPS, HOSE, HOMESPUN, GINGHAMS. ILLUSIONS, JACONETS, KNIT GOODS, INSERTING Si' n. LACES, LINENS, LINSEY WOOLSEYS; MOURNING GOODS, - . MANTILLAS, NUBIAS, NAPKINS, MARSEILLES, NAINSOOKS, OPERA 'flLOAITS. !; ' POPLINS, PLAIDS PAPER CAMBRICS, " ; ' PILLOW CASINGS. QUILTS, QUILTING S, RIGOLETTS, RISTORIS, f RUFFLINGS," RIBBONS SILKS, r SHEETINGS, ' ' ,V ' SKIRTS; SPNTAGS, TAFFETAS, j TABLE LINEN & COVERS, ; TARLATANS, TOWELING S, ijNDER GARMENTS, . VEILS, . VELVETS, ; ! VA'LENCIENNE LACES, t VICTORIA LAWNS, WHITE GOODS, WOOLENS, Worsteds, XTENSIVE VARIETIES, h- XOTJNG LADIES' GOODS, ZEPHYRS, ' - - . and many other articles too numerous to tutu '. ' "' . ' r ' -: "... TO THE GENTLEMEN CLOTHING, " CASSIMERES, BROADCLOTHS, DOESKINS, tweeds, :t satinets, TTRNrirCKV .TF.A-NS COTTONADES, OSNABURGS, j BOOTS & SHOES; HATS & CAPS. a fine assortment of ' '. 1. 11 To Wholesa leB uyer s; i Our connection with Northern Importing HOUSES will enable us to sell our GOODS at WHOLESALE, at aa low rates as - they can be bought for in the Northern Market We cruar- antee to do this, and our FRIENDS in the Icte rior, by purchasing of us,- can save the expense of Freight, Transfer of Moneys, &c. between this and Northern Markets., v n; O. Goods Warranted as Repre- IIKNTS FlffllG nnniu hi www uuuu oct 8 i
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1868, edition 1
2
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