Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Jan. 7, 1868, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 ; 1 -. " . - - -; ? - 7 v V - - f - v. -. . 1 WILMINGTON POST. WILMINGTON. N. C. JANUARY 7 1868. The Convention, The State Constitutional Convention will assemble in -Raleigh on. the Uth inst. The work of this body will not only be arduous and delicate, but of vital -importance to the interests of the State. - The members come together conscious that tuey will be, as to character, maligned, and as to intention mis-, represented; that their proceedings will -be caricatured, and the, result of their delibera tions, whatever.it may be, "denounced by the. Democratic papers of the State and ( nation. They will, however, , have the consciousness, that they represent the people ofthe State, those who - constitute 'the i majority ofthe people, as follows : those who have been ig nored hitherto as having ho interest in civil affairs, I we jiriean that class which performs the labor of the State; also the small capi talists -who stand next to the laborer ??also that part of the citizenship which really de sires such an .arrangement of public affairs that the state may assume its position in the Union at 'once; also that portion interested in so opening the channels of industry and unchaining the wheels of commerce, that in vestments of capital can be safely and profit ably made; also that portion which believes in providing for the education of all the in habitants of the State, irrespective of class, or color; or race, or condition ; also of that portion which 1 believes that a citizen may worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience, and be & citizen still ; also that clas3f which holds that the machinery and power of government should be em ployed, in behalf of the many and not exclu sively for the few; also that class who be lieve that governments derive their just pow ' era from .the consent of the governed not to enumerate further, we think that these class es constitute quite a large majority of the people ot the State. They ' may not have quite yet spoken very loudly or decidedly, but we believe that they will regard the Convention with candor and aid it to a wise and - just performance of its duties. The ; Convention will endeavor to frame a Consti- tutionthat will 'merit, if it does not obtain the approval of, the people. "We conjecture that.it will receive that approbation. , The majority of the Convention may be inexperienced in public affairs, but they arc honest and loyal, all I are intelligent, some highly educated and not a(few deserve well j-of the Republic as veterans in the service of freedom. ' ? . , There is then good ground for the assur ance that the work ot the Convention" will be . speedily and well done.' Republicans at the Northland especially Members ot Congress, are warned against implicit confidence ln the representations of Southern Democratic papers and the effu sions of Southern correspondents of Northern Democratic papers. Let judgment be sus pended until the proceedings of the body are placed in an authentic form before the country. '. : j- ...-. Wcj hear a great deal in the South of 'military despotism" and of the terrible 1 abuse! made of the conferred po w er upon J our denerals by I the, , Reconstruction acts. But wc hear ot but few cases where the - liberty of the Press is assailed, even while in -dulgipg in language they would fear to use " vcrbailly in the presence of officers. read in Alabama papers of Gen. Pore as the "infamous political radical swindler1' , but the paper is not interfered with nor any notice taken of its insane bowlings. Look at the papers all over the South ; and see with what scurrilous abuse they mentioned the name of Gen. Sheridan before whose ability and prowess no Southern arm was evercblo to stand.. Gen. Sciiofield too, in ; Virginia, has been assailed, but hie passes : them with the silent contempt they merit; i and even Gep. Hancock, who was ushered to his duty with a great flourish of Conser vative trumpets which of yore did duty in Hebei ranks even he is now the subject of . vituperations, unworthy a place ' in the columns of even a "Conservative" paper. Yet lkow few times have these "irresponsible depots"; exercised, their power ! - For the Post. J PLAIN TALKS TO SOUTHERN MEN. BY A NEW ENGLAND LAWYER; The North and the South. - The expressions "The North'f and "The Sout)Li" hava grown- to be very significant in ' this Section of our country, especially during the last five years. :;.. . It is true that the United States may be divided into the Northern and Southern sec- . tion$, geographically, . but J the statement so oftch made that the " late terrible war was simrilv a contest between the VNorth" and the "South," is a flagrant mistake. No one disputes that the.; people of the( Northern Status, or many of them, were Jri ,the army that fought against the army J which was composed almost entirely of Southern men. But if we would get the-' whole truth we must look deeper than this. Although many of the men who supported the cause for which the Southern army battled, still continue to assert that, on their part, it was simply a resistance of Northern; aggression, though it is constantly urged that the sole object of it was to crushor at least to get away from, the abolitionists - of the North, though the soldiers in the respecti ve armies came, generally, from - their respectivo sec tions, before referred to ; "still the great cen- tralJfitubborn . fact, V ill i remains ; that the late jbloody struggle was a wdr waged by the Southern States against the government of the pnited States. ; ... c; The President of the HJnited had been le gaily elected the Congress of the Nation badfbeen legally chosen, ' tile national Su- preme .Court was still in. being. . Here were he three departments of the government, and against that rand those, these States made war. . Let it be remembered also that the government so madly; rebelled against was the best friend those States ever knew. Not one of their citizens could be protected .- . - - v-J r X-i Ai- as an American ciwzen on lyreign sou unij as it was done by that same government. The States had been, and. were until the his- tory ot secession commencea, ; sisters m xue governmental household. Over a all there floated a' common flag, they had!a common histcrv. and a common consecration to the great cause of republican government. It is - idle to discusi the question whether the acts of secession took the seceding States out ot the Union, it did, in iact, array them, as States, in open hostility against theKational Government. A man who makes a counter feit bill does not make legal money, &nt does that lessen his crime ? Is the effect upon the criminal any different because the bill was bad ? - Now if the acts of secession were ille gal and. void, it, was not because; the States did not try to make them enective, and shall they profit by their own wrong? To sum it up concisely, theAso'Called i seceding ' States maae war against, ine governmeni oime United States, and while they lost for a time as States their governmental privileges in the Union, they never, . never could deprive the government of its rights in these States un less by force of the sword. From the proposition advanced in this ar tide, several important consequences follow, which will be noticed in a future article. LETTER FROM RICE BIRD, Esq. HE "GUY FAULKS'ETH." ; Mr. Editor: I have received so many let ters from prominent men all over the State, asking why I allow my retiring disposition to interfere with the duties I owe the coun try; that I feel it my duty to state my actions in the premises, and my reasons therefor. I have no doubt but thatyou read the lit tle Star, and they have a real funny man there, haven't they ? His '-Fine Cut' arti cles which lie hates to have slower papers use without crediting him, and all his other sharp doings and sayings. I wonder if he ever did give away a "chaw" of "fine cut," aud, if so, if he always got the credit for it. But joking aside, J think he has to cut his jokes vcryjine to make them go so far, don't you ?' .; ;: .. .' . . . As I said above, no' doubt you read the little Starr and saw as I did, full particulars of a "Guy Faulks meeting" in the Custom House, oue night in December. . I admired the funny man's wit in getting it all up in wi such good shape, and knowing that 'Con servative" 'petition had been circulated for the enlightenment of Gen. Canby, I conclud ed to have a meeting myself, and be.recom - mended lor an office- I accordingly wrote letters to all my acquaintances, then burned them up alndproceeded to the i "meeting," where I met and organized as follows President, Rice Bird, Esq. Secretary, Mr. Rice Bird. The chairman announced the objects ot the meeting to be to recommend suitable . 'i persons to Gen. Canby for appointment, to fill the vacancies caused by the expiration of term of office of maTiy of the city officers. The chairman stated that he - was already pledged to a party, and if the meeting would adopt his ticket, he was in favor of making the proceedings unanimous. A long debate followed, and it was decided that the par ties receiving all the votes cast should be declared unanimously chosen as the choice of the meeting. A ballot was taken for the officers with the following results ; For Mayor:--Rice Bird. For Alderman 1st Ward. Rice;; Bird, " " , 2nd , " i Rice Bird. ; " " 3rd j" Rice Bird. " . - 4th " Rice Bird. A caucus was then held by the'newly elected officers (when they are mustered in) and it was decided that the appointed officers should be as follows : V Marshal.-r-RiCE Bird. City Clerk and Treasurer. Rice Bird Assistant Marshal. Rice Bird. Captain of Police. Rice Bird. The meeting then closed with great en thusiasm and I adjourned. If I Can be appointed (Fine Cut) I shall give the city printing and advertising to the paper which; divides the, most liberally My reason for remaining quiet so long was, that if I should become thwarted in the po sition of jyiayor, &c, &c, I wonid gain that great desideratum an office and be under no party ties. But alas, I fear I shall be obliged to again appeal to the suffrages of ,ah enlightened people, and in my next letter will open the. campaign with a salutatory address. Undauntedly, Rice Bird. , "What will the Post 'Mortem do when the Pilgrim Father goes to the menagerie?" Star, .v . ,. , v - - " v";' Don't know, but guess it will do as the Dog Star did with its editor- get a worse pian at less prices. Murder of a hotel Keeper. At Romney, Hampshire country, West Virginia, on Chris mas day; ! Adam Parish, Esq., proprietor of 'The Armstrong House" attempted to put Charles Harmison, son of Jonathan Harmi son, of "the Virginia Hotel," but of his house tor boisterous and improper conversation and abuse of an unoffending party. He was very drunk, and. in the scuffle which unhap pily occurred, drew a knife and stabbed Parish just below the breast-bone, "hear the heart.: fie died of the .wound in less than half an hour. The murderer was arrestecl, a coroner's inquest was held,' and the unfof-. tunate young man , committed to await his trial for murder by Mr. Justice Shelton. . wfci w : I , The black tongue disease- isi prevailing among the horses at the Trappe, in Mont gomery County, Pa., and also near .Reading.; The disease,? if not attended to immediately, in a short time proves fatal. . W4SHINGT0N ITESIS. An executive session of the Senate was to be held, on the 6th for the purpose of invest tigating SecretaryStanton's report. It can only come before that body as conndential matter Jand consequently notm open Senate. It is alleged that the report will fully exon , erate Mr.'atanton irom tne -cnargres maae oy? the President1 in his reasons for the suspen sion, but ivill reflect against' the President. sioner Wilson, of the "General Land Ofiice,ii in receipt, u. returns snowing a uisposai ui 16,841 acres ot the public lands, during the month of November last-v at . the ' following local offices, 1 viz : Junction i City," Kansas, 10,333 acres: . Vermillion, Dakota Territory, 6,509 acres. The greater pprtion of the land was taken for actual settlement and cultiva tion under, the homestead law, and the re mainder sold for cash and located with mili tary! warrants. , . , ! Cdid-issioxER op Patent?. -It is under stood that Secretary Browning has transmit ted to thef President . the name?-ot Colonel John 0. Cox. Chief Clerk of the Interior De partment, to be Commissioner , of Patents in place ot Hon. T. CI Theak'er, resigned. The applicants for the position are still at work, but the President has not yet tixea upon any person to fill the vacancy. ' ' J"f Secretary McCulldch has had pi e pared a statement showing the amount of money furnished . by the, several titates lor the equipment of troops, &c, during the war. From this statement it appears $ 9, 000,Q00:were advanced by the States, that claims for about $30,000,000 have been ad justed, and that of the remaining $10,000,- 000 claims, about seventy per cent avill be allowed by the United States. HiF" Hon. Robert J. Walker is engaged in preparing an argument in support of the ratification of the Danish treaty. ttm ' Eh&, roe statistics -elicited oy tue ways and means committee in its investigation of the whiskey frauds show that the govern ment has collected only eighteen cents in stead of two dollars per gallon. It is proba ble that the detailed statement of the amount ot revenue derived from this source, called for by the House of, Representatives, will show that less than nine cents per gallon has been collected during the present fiscal year. The Pilgrims. A Democrat's origin of the character jand rank of the Puritans.' This letter was ad dressed to the New England Society and read at the domen which was attended by 350 live yankees : r, ' L State of Connecticut, Executive Department, New IIaven, Dec. 20, 1867. ) EUiott ,C. Coiodin, Esq., Chairman, etc.: Sir : Your kind invitation, in behalf of the New England Society, for me to be pres ent at the celebration of the approaching anniversary of the landing- of the Pilgrims, Dy a puDiic ainner in your city, nas oeen duly received, and would have met with an earlier reply had I not indulged in the hope io ue ; wiiu you on inai in teresting occasion. ; I find it impossible, however, so to shape; my business affairs as to be present with ypu, and must content myself with returning you my sincere thanks tor'the honor you have done me in extend ing the invitation in question.; The day you celebrate is a memorable one m the history of the country. : While ; the adventurous spirit exhibited by our pilgrim fathers, and the unexampled hard ships they endured, admiration, yet, when command our highes we consider the character of the institutions they planted, the independent and perfect political equality secured by them to each .separate community and State, as well as to the individual churches of New England, our admiration is deepened into gratitude, and we wonder not f , that their memory is thus warmly cherished in the hearts of our people. If they.exhibited at times too great a spirit of religious intolerance, they' made large amends in this way of securing a national liberty, based upon the principles, not only of State, but of entire commercial equality. You will please return my thanks to the omcers and members ;ot the society for the very kind invitation extended tp me,' and give them, one and all, the assurances of my sincere regards apd best wishes for their individual; '.prosperity and happiness. 1 have the honor to be, with great respect your ODeaient servant, James E. English i. -. m . REMOVAL OF GENERALS POPE AND . QRD. General Meade Assisned to the Third Military DistrictGeneral Ord to Ex chauge Commands with General Mc - Dowell. The following important order was issued on Saturday: Headquarters of tue Army, AiJjutakt, (eneral's Office,1 Washington, MDec. S8, 1867i General Orders No. 104. By direc tion of the President of the United States, the following orders are made : ' I. Brevet Major General E. O: C. Ord will turn over the command of the Fourth Mili tary District to Brevet Major General A. C. Gilleni, and proceed to San Francisco, Cali fornia, to take command of the Department of California. i . t IL On being relieved by Brevet Major General Ord, Brevet Major General Irvin McDowell will proceed to Vicksburg; Mis sissippi, and relieve General Gillem in com mand of the Fourth Military District. HI. Brevet Major General John Pope is hereby relieved of j the command of the Third Military District, and will r rt, without delay, at the Headquarters Ihe Army tor further orders, turning over his command to the next senior officer until the arrival of his successor. 1 TV. Major General George G., Meade is as signed to the command of the Third Milita ry District, and will assume it without de lay. The Department of the East will be commanded by the senior officer now or du ty in it, until a commander is named by the President.-;, V,: .rj.f,?.- -.'-r' V. .The officers assigned in , the foregoing orders to command of military districts will exercise therein any and; all powers-conferred by acts of Congress upon district com manders, and also any and all powers per taining to military department commanders.- i j : ; j' '- .-.' VL, Brevet Major General-Wager Swayne, colonel 45th United States infantfy, is here by relieved from duty in the Bureau of Re f ogeeSj Freedmen, ! and Abandoned Lands, and will -proceed to l, Nashville, Tennessee, and assume command of his regiment. By command of General Qrant. -i ir' '' !E. D:Towksend, 1 4i ; , . Assistant Adjutant General. : . Central ; Illinois ! reports a much, greater breadth of land sown to: wheat this year than last,' and it is said to ' look finely. . , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : AMATEUR, CONCERT. mTTK i C1TTOTR OF' ST: JOHN'S PARISH. wXr aided by well-known Amatkxtb "Talent of the city, will give a - :--.1MINI:kk,T lllr Xll: .U Selected from the Besl mposrsMmcmt i& now open for the '--7- atthe ' ' On Wednesday Erenins, Jan". 8th, 1867. The proceeds to be' devoted to the Poor of this City and other Charities.. Cards of Admission, $1; to be bad at the Book Stores on Wednesday. Doors open at 71 o'clock : Concert to begin at 8. jan 7 , r ' It FREEDMAN'S SAYINGS AND ".V ' - TRUST COMPANY The , business of this Institution will hereafter be conducted by ;.: Mr. GEORGE ARNOLD. : , Office' is in the room above Allen Evan's store, on market street, i Office hours every day from 5 o'clock,' P. M. to 8 o'clock, P. M. , Depositors take notice. I ' , S. S. ASHLEY. . jan.7. . . M , ,; ' , r. tf VTOTICE ! Dr. U. J. Bkow. of PMladel- XY phia, will deliver one of his very Interesting Lectures on Phvsioloffv and Phrehblosry, in the Ai E. Church, corner of Red Cross and 5th streets, this Friday night,. .Jan; 10th. The lec ture will be beautifully illustrated with over five . . it C : 1 ! r ' I T!A! nunarea aouars wona omew me bizu raiuuus, Busts. &c. Admission 25 cts. Children 15; cts. Commencing at 71 o'clock. January. th 5 ; -y:X . 2t -or- FASHION SEIililNO OFF AT at the TEMPLE OF FASHION AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF i WINTER CLOTHING. Go and See r " at ' ' GUTHMAN'S TEMPLE OF FASHION, 36 Market Street. jan 7 2m Wilmington & Weldon,JK. R. Co. 1 ! Wilmington, N. C . , Jan. 1 , 1868. NOTICE TO COTTON SHIPPERS TO BALTIMORE. rpHIS UNE WILL TAKE; COTTON TO p X Baltimore at the low rate of $3 75 per hale 0I4UU ns., lJNULiULHiNii lJNSUKAJNUJi, and de liver it within three days of its shipment from this point. And $4 per bale of 400 lbs. to Boston NOT INCLUDING INSURANCE. The Insur ance from Norfolk to Boston i to per cent. S. L. FREMONT, Engineer and Superintendent. I jan 4 . - ' i . ; ?: . 3t 80 BARRELS AND HAlF BAR RELS SUGAR, In store and receiving at ' GEO. MYERS, 11 aud 13 Trout street. gEEF TONGUES, DRIED BEEF,! , ! SMOKED SALMON, PICKLED SALMON, , ; . '. I No. 1 MACKEREL, Just iu store at il and 13 Front street. : CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent. jNCHOVY SAUCE, STUFFED OLIVES, i ; ENGLISH TABLE SALT, PRESERVED GINGER, V . JELLIES, PRESERVES, : &c., fcc, fec, At GEO. MYERS', 11 and 13 Front street. , CHAS. D MYERS, Agent I ' tf dec 31 CASH GOODS, 1 ,1 .:::,: : . ' j LOWEST 'PRtCES. boxes ASSORTED CANDY. 1AA boxes ADAMANTINE CAN DLES 1UU 2Q boxes SPERM CANDI.ES, kegs best Lard, 1; kegs aud tubs BUTTER, i - I K A boxes RAISINS, TV holes, Halved . - and Quarters. JQ boxes CITRON, JjQ cases' OYSTERS, OX Raises LOBSTERS, CA cases TOMATOES and GREEN f QE0RGE LITERS', 11 and 13 Front! Street, CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent. dec 31 . tf WANTED. Is i A T ALL TIMES, AT MY MILL, FOOT OF lA. 1 " ;;" - ' . j CASTLE STREET, ! 1 j cnt from 7 feet 4 inches, in length npl not less than 15 tnches in diameter, and free from kno 4 fTEiiMS :i-C ASH dec 31 1 ON DELIVERY ' ' :' "J. C. 3HANN. ' " -Uf 6 i4 H. j vWilminqiitTatre. II, J; .SARGENT,., .Lessee and Manager. the -above i popular place OF i Winter. Season, with a full and efficient ; DRAMATIC COMPANY, " comprising tho best talent of the countryv A' Change of Programme every Evening. Doors, open at 7 o'clock.' Curtaiu rices precisely at 8 o'clock. FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE 8MALLBILLS Reserved Seats. .................... ... $1 00 Admission to Dress Circle and Parquette 7 cts Pit 50 cts Gallerv.. 25 cts Private Boxes. o w Choice seats for Colored People ........ 50 cts ; doi cook open ua rnuuv auu oaiuruajr, i mo v. t ' ' j . - j o i. j A s. At. Theatre, from 10 A. M. till 4 P. MM where seats 2an be secured.. . ' v ; u N. B. GRAND FAMILY MA II NEE every . Saturday, commencing at 2 o'clock. j - jan4 ,. . , t . ; " GROCERIES. -o- CAKES, CRACKERS, . NUTS, CANDIES, CURRANTS, CITRON, RAISINS, PRESERVES, &c.,&c.,&c. Bourbon Rue. Irish ana Scotch WHISKIES, GIN,BRANDY,WIUES& CORDIALS suli kinds. ALES, CIDER, POUTER, - &c. &c. Evervthins reauired for the 44 Inner Mau," for sale very low for Cah tit Geo. Z. French's, io dec 19 j-e1 ti MISCELLANEOUS. MARVIN'S PATENT Alum and Dry Plaster, Fire and Burg- ; . lar i'rooi With Combination frock. TTTARRANTED THE BEST . in the WORLD. "YY Never corrode the iron. Never lose their fire-proof qualities. Are the only Safes filled with Alum and Dry rlastcr. . Jflsase send or call lor an Illustrated Catalogue, MARVIN & CO,, i Principal Warerooms : No. J7b Broadway; New York. No. 721 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. 4 War to make Good Biscuit, Bread, Pie Crust, SUfiffiiis, Wajfiea, Indian, Bucfiwteat, and other Griddle Cakes. Also Boiled Puddings, , Dumplings, Pot Pie, Equally good for all. It is warranted not to con tain any deleterious drug, hut is made from the purest materials, is of snowy whiteness, and per fectly congenial to health. DYSPEPTICS are particularly recommended to use it. : Eg" TRY IT AND USE NO OTHER. For sale by all Grocers throughout the United ; States and Canadas. , The Trade supplied by the Manufacturers Address the - DREW MANUFACTURING CO., 218 Fulton Street, New York. 3 WANTED. Good and reliable Agents in every city and town. Liberal inducements ' will be offered. Send on application. dec 7 Gw MAGIC OINTMENT. L. WALTERS. ' '.V ,''Vr 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. -. . 7 i.STARCHGIiOSfc. ! I This is the article that every one while -ironing so much admire, as It so effectuallv nreventa the iron from sticking, and gives snch a smooth and ivory-iiKe sunace to tne goods. .Price 25 cents per Cake. - , j . i IMPE RI Ai IilJE j " Superior to all other Blues. All we ask is one trial of these articles.' Manufactured by the NEW YORK STARCH GLOSS CO., 218 Fulton St.; New York. Will sen!, post paid, a sample of a box of Gloss, box of ue, and box of i Ointment to any one send. . 75 cents. IMake large discoonts to Agents .'".. ,Vviie Trade. t.M t ' dec 6w Cast om House, Wilmington, N; C . r ; Colleciob Oftice, Dee, 23; 1867; Notice is hereby given, that on the 28th Feb ruary, and 3rd March,-1867, ten (10) cases of Gin were seized at this port, from on board the Am. Brig i,Altavela,"a Reid, Master, from Porto Rico, for violation of the 2Uh scc.4 Act of March 2, 1799, and on the 21st June 1867, sixteen hundred 1600) cigare, 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 J uly 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'lS, 1866. i- r . ;;D RUMLEY, S i , .- , " . : iv . Collector. .dec 23 - .'- ,law3w - iCOAIi. : COAIi. , ; TTTE HAVE BEEN: SELLING THE VERY i Y y best Red Ash Egg Coal at $7 50 per ton; delivered, ? since November 1st, - and have now.a large stock.o hand which we t will supply at samefigura. t , . . ' . -.-i.- ' ? PETTEWAY & MOORE. , dec 3 ' ' tf ' ' . ' , AND ' ' RYTTENBERG'S COLUMN, 43. norket street. 43 RYTTEIJDERG BROS (.v t.. yOVLD Respectfully Inform ihtjr FRIENDS and PATRONS that they are uowr ceivingalarge addition to their already extenu Fall and Winter ! which they are determined to sell as cheat or Cheaper thau any otlier h: o use south 6jf ndtisTiMonz - -l : I " Their GOODS have all been selected with si, cia! care, and are oi the i LATEST , IMPORTATION, and they wisli it to be distinctly understood tlu; they r ,f; ;f X --! " "VVill not te XJnclersolcl. Havinsr1 had several veara cxnerieuee in PRZ GOODS LINE, they make the above fc tion -with no fears of its contradictimwi; TO THE LADIES they offer, at eatly reduced rates, a full variety of GOODS, such as ALPACAS, . ' . .. ALL "WOOL -t)ELAlNEi' BALMOUAL8, BELTINGS, BOMBAZim CAMBRICS, COLLARS & CUFFS, CALICOES, v CORSETS, CANTON FLANNELS p- CLOAKS, .CHAMBRALs, DAMASKS, DIAPERS, DRILLD DUPLEX SKIRTS, DeLAINES, , ENGLISH IERIOES, EMBROIDERIES, , EMPRESS CLOTHS, v ELASTICS, EDGIKG, FANCY GOODS, . FRENCH MERINOES 'FLANNELS, GLOVES, GIMPS, GINGHAMS. HOSE, HOMESPUN, ILLUSIONS, INSERTING JACONETS, ; v ' ' ' ; ' "' KNIT GOODS, 1 LACES, LINENS, ; LINSEY WOOLSEVS MOURNING GOODS, T ' ' MANTILLAS, MARSEILLES. NUBIAS, NAPKINS, NAINSOOKS OPERA CLOAKS, ' POPLINS, PLAIDS, : : i PAPER CAMBRICS, j PILLOW CASINGS rilTTr.T'fl nTTTT TTTTJaa . I . RIGOLETTS, RISTORIS, ! RUFFLING S, lllBBO. SILKS, SHEETINGS, SKIRTS, TAFFETAS, SONTAi J. , TABLE LIEN & COVERS, TICKINGS, TARLATANS, TOWELING UNDER GARMENTS, .; VEILS,, VELVETS, , VALENCIENNE LACES, VICTORU LAWNS. WHITE GOODS, WOOLENS, WORSTEDS. XTENSIVE VAliLETIES, YOUNG LADIES! -GOODS, ? ZEPHYRS, . I and many other articles too numerous tO UWn tion. i' ' TO THE N they offer a fuil line of : , -. CLOTHING, CASSIMERES BROADCLOTHS, , DOESKINS, "tweeds," satinets, KENTUCKY JEANS, 1 .-. COTTONADES, OSNABURGS, r BOOTS & SHOES. HATS & CAP?. a fine assortment of' 5 r " ? ' To Wholesale Buyers- Our connection 'With Northern , HOUSES will enable u to sell our uw- WHOLESALE. at as low rates as tMJ bought for in the Northern Market antee to do this, and our FRIENDS in the inwr. rior. bv nnrchasinsr of us. can save thd ol Freight, Transfer of Moneys, &cheteen ana JNortnern Maraets. . r N.-- B.- G oods - Warranted 4 as o o GENTLEME finurro mmm bented, or Honey Refunded. ' oct 9 . Si t - 1 :
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1868, edition 1
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