Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Jan. 16, 1868, edition 1 / Page 2
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3 J iL-ii .i tsssgag - aaagar " ' I " ,, Jam' - . JU-.ja WILMINGTON POST. WILMIN0TON. N. C., JANUARY 18 1868. Democracy and Labor. , A few tayfl since our readers will reiuein ber, Gen. Banks introduced into the Housei of Representatives ;a bill making a day's - work, in the government shops to consist of eight hours. The bill was passed ; the Re publicans voting for it ind all the Demo crats voting against ii.V Mark this, laboring men. Whenever the Democratic party has . the opportunity to act in lavor of relieving the burdens ot tcil, it deliberately, and by solemn vote, y refused ,, to f do so. . In other words, Democracy votes to make drudges and slaves of r the ; working people of the Country!; What cares the Democracy about affording time to the laborer for intellectual culture, or social enjoyment ? ;The vote on Gen. Banks bill shows. - The Democratic party has from time immemorial been the champion of slavery. Slavery, robs labor of its dignity, renders manual toil the bitterest of curses, and brands the laborer as a social outcast, Notwithstanding, the Democratic party has been the Apostle of Slavery in this Country. What it has been it now island ever will be. Laboring men of North Caro lina, it you confide your interests as citizens, to the Democratic party you will be betray ed burden will be laid upon your shoulders which. your Democratic masters will not touch with one of , their fingers. Do you doubt ? Answer in ibc . affirmative it jou can, the following questions, viz : Does the I Democratic party propose to give you the benefit of a homestead law which -will se cure to your families a home, when-; you shall be overtaken by misfortune or death ? . Does the Democratic party' propose to give you a lien law .that shall secure to you your dues when your employers have proved false or bankrupt ? . ,, Does the Democratic party propose to lighten the burden of taxation; that rests upon you, by taxing the now almost exemp ted real estate of the' State? j Does the Democratic party propose to pro vide the means of education for your chil dren? ' j ) ;M;.- -:v. r- . The Democratic party of North Carolina proposes not one of these measures, but is planing to bring you so completely under its power as to compel you to submit to what ever it shall cicttfe concerning labor. 5iv-! ing you no option but to obey, or starve. Look at these things, and act 7like freemen. Remember the Republican party is the . champion ot the laboring man.; ; - ' at a meeting ; Answer to Mr Rice Bird. . VVe are always willing to open our col umns for the honest interchange of opinions, and therefore publish the following letter written by a Southern geutleman , vho was in the South during the ; late "onpleasant- ness." EDrPosT. ; : v7-:;. Mr. Rice Bibd, ,-' . ; I :rnr: "V:;;i: ' Sir : I have read some of your letters in the Post and have waited patiently for some one, to expose your Underhanded way of do ing things. No one hs taken up the sub ject, 'and on behalf of an appreciative public I teel constrained, to ksnecl ink 7 as you ex press it. :; Y'.'-x i-; : I have tried to get the Journal to defend us, but that paperis' too-Conservative, and the time and talents of the Star are occupied with Guv Faulks and citv affairs, and now I am going to beard the lion in his cfen, the Post it sell. ! k Mr. Rice Bird, Sir: I have not time now to review all your letters, but I cannot pass without notice vour aspersions in the Post of the 7th. Sir,: You sav that vou were of the "Golden -Circle" one evening. Now, sir, I want to know wlat business you had there if you did not approve of the "order"? ' Do you not know that it is a mean thing to . intrude yourself upon a private clique ? You got in surreptitiously J and you should have more respect for the feelings of high-tpned gentlemen than to betray the confidence of an order after accepting its hospitality. Sir, the speech of the colored gentleman which you report was 'not altogether, such as we should like to hive in our 60cjety, but we . must have members fronTall classes, and some speak better than others. The colored Gentleman spoke well and to the point. ; He is a free man and expressed our sentiments. He is not responsible for his present posi tion. We tried to keep him where he has i al ways been : until the Yankees set hi m1 free. We intended t6 provide for him, as we al ' ways have done!, with plenty of work, food and clothing. ' j r j -V-.j ,,f i- When toe inaugurated the late war, (the holiest cause ever warred for) we did it upon the firm rock of justice to all men consider ing their especial conditions '' To the African vie looked for our main support in tilling ' our fields and bringing forth from the earth that which would enrich our Confederacy and replenish , our pockets. , Some of the most enthusiastic admirers of the negro, and those who have studied his origin, trace his advent to the Garden of Eden, and his pa rentage before Adam and Eye were created. This would make him an irresponsible be ing. We do not agree in this doctrine, al though many of us in the Confederacy who know mm well by nature, know him to be not much above the animal creation. I be lieve he is a man, but not as other men. I believe he was, created to be a "hewer ot wood and drawer of water" and you cannot rub it out Mrj Rice Bird, any more than the leopard : can change his spots. . Therefore we intended t6 protect him in his' proper condition. ! We intended to protect all classes of our people in their respective conditions. "There was and now ' is, in our glorious Southern country, another class, commonly known as poor whites which . we especially desired to protect next . to then African And here I will add, to this class we confi dently looked! to win our independence on the battle field. ...When wo were getting up this war, many of these whites being nned ucated ; and not able to read, could not see .'the justice ot our cause, and it was only by occular demonstration ' that we could make . them understand. Hence we fired on Fort , Sumter, which hadthe effect to "fire the Southern heart." Some ot tuem ; thought it was Fort Sumter ' that fired on us, and thus rusnea to arms, j we um not tatce mucn pains to correct .his impression - and I am happy to say that many of these poor whites .' nave not yet learned the tacts. But, sir, I am digressing. . ,We inteuded to protect this class of whites in their condi tion. We had no desire to tax theism for the support oif free .schools or other educational puq)oses,but merely to support the govern ment, State and county officer3 We expect ed them to do our mechanical labor,, and when any one had accumulated sufficient to nuy a negro we intenaea to aaaj't aim into the society of the middle classes. We de sired especially tobe liberal with this class; We expected to "give tbem the exclusive privilege of mechanical employment. We had no desire f p"" send their children to free schools, lest they should i be contaminated with book learning, as understood by arti zans ot Ne w England; . :- We expected v they would rise intbeir professions by virtue of their genius, without the aid of Yankee school books. Mr. Rice Bird, Sir: I do not desire to tres passTipon your patience but your letters appear to be a fling" at us, and I intend to silence you-in an honorable way; If you were my, peer, sir, -1 would call you out.' I belong to that class of society known as planters, before the war, and am proud to say that in my State Louisiana I occupied an enviable position. My plantation and negroes yielded four ,: thousand bales ot cot ton and about fifteen hundred hogsheads ot sugar in'1860, and I ; raised, armed and equipped a regiment, which did good ser vice in our holy cause. . 1 do not boast, bat merely mention this to show you that I held position and influence with the leading men in ourcause, and I speaic Knowingly. j The class to which i belong was to have been highly favored had we not made the mistake of being ' defeated. .The planters were to have been the aristocracy sovereign planters indeed. - Ouri wealth and position would have entitled us to seats in the Parli ament ot the Confederacy, as honorary mem bers. V We were to control the commerce of the world with our eotton, on condition that we would ;Sell through English factors only. We were not to be taxed specially, but our voluntary contributions ; were expected. It was general ly ! understood, though not for mally agreed upon tnatour children were to be educated abroad; our young men at Par is, to j'earn - the fashions, to pronounce the letter. U N" with that peculiar nasal twang acquired at no other school; to gamble po litely and artistically; they were then to be sent to the. frontier of the Confederacy to learn the practical use of tue pistol and bovv ie knife,, and 4o Mexico tp acquire the art ot guerrilla warfare, which we found so effect ive in our late holy , struggle. . They were. however, to graduate at home and to prac tice their intellectual acquirements in the bar rooms and drinking saloon?. , The rights, powers and duties of all classes were strictly defined ours the ruling power. ' 1 The politicians were to spring from our class, and offices were to , be I created for all aspirants who were gfaduates. ; They were to be well paid. We were undeFmany ob ligations to our politicians from the begin nirig of our war, for without them we could not have commenced it. They informed the masses, and, especially the poor whites, of their duties, particularly as to the nature of the cause; that , the, United States govern-, ment had never protected them; that there were not otnees enough tor us; that the Yankees would, not,. fight .but would run.- We p-oved this at. the battle of Bull Run. I am sorry to find they are such expert ruh ners, ior tney arc to inis aay running over all our land. ' We shall put an end to-this as soon as our Order is effectually organizejl. In connection With the politicians it is proper to notice the heads of our Govern I France has 44 iron clads.- is lively in Cincinnati.::-:- overrun with ruffians. -Qarroting is- Richmond is ter-carriers are uniformed. lost $5,711,000 byfire last yearj The Detroit let- New jYork -Ciica- go has packed 631,648 hogs this season. Bismarck expects to be shortly made a duke,; Missouri has, .discovered 1 another tin mountain.- Jossieu, the, oldest printer in Franoe is dead. Maine makes $50, 000 worth of spruce gum yearly. -Richmond has suspended . tobacco manufactur ing. "Horse4hlsh,, is the latest Lon don tood nvoelty.- -"Heavens Journal is the name of a now Paris' paper . A Man is trying to skate sixty hours without rest at Detroit. : Dickens is taking notes tor a new volume upon; this country. Y" J. D. Peabody, ot Ohio, is the only, brother oi me uinuunatre. , . t a7 Jjnageport arm are making illuminated Canes ' from a r Paris idea. -Trade is said to be better ib Bos- ton than elsewhere lust at present: Moses Nye once took ( dinner with" George Washington. s He is now ia the ' poor house at Sandwich, Massachusetts Such! is the fickle fortune.- At a mass meeting held Saturday evening in PortlandMe., strong resolutions .were adopted calling i upon the City Councils and the State Legislature to invoke Congress to declare the national will unmistakably in regard to the protection of American mzens inrougnoui ine woria. An immense meeting was held at Breed's Hall, on Saturday evening, in Norwich, (Jon n., to discuss the rights of naturalized citizens. Resolutions were adopted calling on the Government to recall 1 Charles F. Ad ams, and to remove the consuls of Liverpool and Dublin, and use every means known to ciyilized conutries for theprotection of itf citizens.- Judge William B. Wright,: of the Court of Appeals, died suddenly in AM bany N. Y. of disease of the kidneys. He was on the bench Thursday morning. ' GENERAL NEWS. Mr." Pendleton, having accepted the noml-' nation of the Ohio Convention and made a speech to it, may be considered as fairly in the field for the Presidency, and J-seeking it. From his address we learn that his mission is tornaintain the supremacy of the while race now in danger by the prospect of the negroesiturning ojnK, smarter than the rank and file of the Democracy : to prevent the .niuuuizdiion or Leu oiaies, wuicu is ieareu, for the same reason J and to prcent the hy bridization of the State of Ohio, 1 sFE:il.! Ai COUGH, i c: i "T" AIIUSEUESTS. L son A COL p. THKOAT. Kequircs -imaicdlfttQ atteation,.ana.snoma ue cnecKea. xi auuweu iu wuuuuu, Irritation ; ot the; Lnnss,4 A Permanent .. . II I 1111 h M-M A . w . f BnOVN'S DliONGIllAL TH05IIES " l . ' . . . . . . lirootpnorJ K Yta rl a to n? n rr Amrn f tlio I llSVlnff a direct InanenCCtO IQ6 paTU, JC1VQ H9, n T" ..I."'?.,. 7 r mediate reUef. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Ca iempcracy loatty irseii wiui me superior tjh- consnmotive and Throat Diseases. race. The reasons vre have surested Tor r. Hinm nnd nnbiie Sneakers .nse them to . . . . - ' r : bis fears must be the correct ones, for we can see no other grounds in which such fears can be entertained. Mr. Pendleton -pro poses also to "raise from the shoulders of a oug suflenng and overtaxed and oppressed people the burdens" of paying their debts. and "to lead them into a new career of pros- pernj pu progress 'joy giving inem oy tue cart-load .money that will, not be worth, a cent : Against Mr, Pendleton we have Mr. Seymour, who is seeking the Piesidency in a coquettish style : Mr: Chase, who is seeking itby fidelity to his lite long principles,'1 and General UranrJ who llieves, with adistinsu- ished statesman ot other days, that the Presi- rnnrt atrp.ncrthim tha Cilice. arid do not take any of the WortJdexs Imitations that may be offered. Sold eve hTwhebe. - ' Oct 31 , ' ' !AIFTTS FOR FAR3IERS AHD OTH ERS. The Grafton Alineral Paint Compa- nf. are now mannlactnrinsr iue dbi. vucawcsi and most Darabte Paiat in use two- coats well 1 put on, mired with pure :- Linseed s un, 10 nr 15 rears t it ia ot a tisrht brown or beautltal chocolate color: and can be 1 changed to green, - lead, stone, drab, olire or cream, to salt the taste of the consumer. It Is valuable for Houses tiaras. Fences, Uarriaso and Car-makers Paila Agricultural' ; lcnpiements. TUE , ABOVE Araft&ciiichtls ho w'openTor' the Mrlth a full and efllciciit , ' ' , rDR'AlUTIC COMPANY! comprising the best talent of the country. A Change of Programme every Evening. rOUFCLL PARTICULARS SEE SMALL ind Wooden-ware. Hanal Boats. Vessels and Shi ds' Bottoms, Can dencv is neither to be ; fioii?ht for nor dec- rvia. Metal and Sliinsrle Roof, (it belnff Fire and lined" but is a dutv to be discharged bv what- Water proof), Fl ot Oil CJoths, tone Manufactu- ever man thp rountrv rppUs to liear the bar- having used 5DJ0 bbla. the past year,) ana. as ever man tue country seeks to Dear tine nar. 'J int tor anJ purp08e i3 unsurpassed for body den. Brooklyn Union. durability, elasticity, and adhesiveness; ! LWar A gentleman giving a lecture to some boys was explaining how no one could live without air.; ,Ue ; then - said, "You have all beard of a man drawnins: how does that happen ?" HThe read v reply was, 'cause he can't swim." " i , , 1 ' , ranted in all cases as above. Bend for a circular ihicb gives full particulars. None genuine unless oranaeu in a iraue mart&. unrnuu iujucrai i uuh. Address ' . -j.Ma.---.-.i.--fi.. wrr'- DANIEL BID WELL. 354 Pear! St.. N. Y. For sale by StJTTi i & GUILD, a v Acrents'.'WUmlnffton, X. C: Nov. 37th, 1867. Ziti i.; Private BtteeHCQit. U 5 Choice seats for Colored People . , . .i . . Box Book open oriJ?rtday and Saturday, t the .Theatrej from 10 A; M. till 4 P. M., where scat ian be secured. . j . : N. B GRAND FAMILY "mIUNEE evtrv NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. INLAND AIR LINE. ' ' . ' : . . -sr ? 1 1 ; f 1 'nawtniim; Office Eko. asd Scpt. W. & W. R. R., Wilmington, N? C., Jan. 14, 1868. ' FREIGHT FOR M THE HEALlfJQ POOL ! !A N Essar ror Young men on tne urime t of Solitude, and the Diseases -and Abuses which create impedlmenta.toJlARBl4CHHwUht ftVire means of Relief. Sent in scaled letter envel- opes, free of charge ?Address, Dr. JiiSKILLIN phia, Pa. , , ..fi - ... j :: ; BALTIMOREj HEW YORKHILA 1DEIPHIA & B0STOnr Tv AILY EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN; (Sun- U days excepted,) will leave ,V ilmington, car rying freight tor the places named aoove. & O O T H I & U UP. YJ FOR CHILDREN TEETHING; greatly facilitates the process, of tetthingy by ftoftjininy the t?nms ' rednclne alL InilaaimatK n will ailay Alv Pain and spasmodic actiotti aud Dei 4. It cost to educate the public school chil cUen of . New York in 1867 the sum of $2,965,423.29. . ' , . : .:. - " ; Parisiau play bills how contain a photo graph of some remarkable, scene in tjie play. A ninety five dollar pearl was found in an oyster in Alexandria, Va.Mhe other day. . - I ' . 1 . v v. -. Louisiana penitentiary cottyicts are to be put to work on the Hickey creyase. . , The engineer who planned, the ijreat tun nel at Chicago has been .presented . with $11,000 worth of water bonds by the citi- zers. pities, like republics, are ungrateful. Thousands of people are starving in East London, Liverpool and Cornwall.' Lynn, Mass., was favorably known as a shoe manufacturing town as early as 1720. There are forty native professional photo- of Transoortation at Depot, or to E A Keith for Baltimore:' Messrs. Harriss & Howell, for Philadelphia. iNew York, or Boston; Wallace & Southerland, for NewNYork, or Boston, where rate of freight charces can be 6eeu. i Special contracts will oe maae oy tue unaer- r y.ari ipr freight engagements, apply to me was er i y - IA1prn,I ITf.altli to vour Infants; Sure to Resulate the Bowels. ipend 'upon VL '! motfiers,F'itRiglv.e'r'sifto selves, and signed. jau 16 : 8. L. FREMONT, Engineer and Superintendent. ?0R NEW - YORK. ; EXPRESS STEAMSHIP LINE. THE FINE SAILING STEAMSHIP ment : those noble mm who. had "no ene frranhnra in the citv of Osake. .Tanan m!pc tn Tnniah nnr'fripnrla tn rfw?nrrl 15 Hun was to have been a monarchial Government ' The PP10 of Sebastian, Arkansas, -owing ., An o. nratirKla f- 7 Kori ,'Bii to the good crops ot thfe past season, are in our independence, and our President was io better circumstances than at We have nut and sold this article for years, and Can Sa.i ;in Cosfd!ncb .nd;4buth or n what we have nuvet been able to say or any ptner fnttdicine NaVEa HAS. IT FAILED IS A JSlNGLE In stan cs to ErFEcr A Cuke, when timely tueea. Never did we knor an instance of . dissatistac ition by any one who ued .it.i: Ki)n i thel. contraryJ all are delighted wiin its operation, -ana . bpea In terms of commendation oi its magical effects and medical virtues.- We speak In ; this matter f WHAT WE DO KNOW," a, ter years' ot experi ence, JlSV rusviis UUtti i iru .xva iua f CULLMENT OF WHAT WE HBRis PEULABE, , In al: most every instance where lh infant is. suffering ntteen or twentv, minutes a ter the . syrup as aa- ministered. f"--- . ..! :, r Full directlons for usiner will accompany; each bOttlC '. 'ir ' rT'-.V.'iV'-IIr r " 'rh-'i.lVi- Ho ctiivV an ftir '. ., ' .'' . - " r ! ,JUrsi Vinslowfs Soothing Syrupi" Having the facsimile of CURTIS & PERK-i II'NS" on the outside wrapper. AU others are base imitations, m . t-.jr. ,k fir Sold by Druggists throughout the world. ... - Mricc dnly 35 ctstper Bottle, Wilmington Theatre. II. J. SARGENT, Lessee and Manaser. ;: fry, POPULAR PLAUK Doors open at 7 o clock. - Curtain rices precisely at S o'clock. BILLS . . . ...... Tleiierved Seats. Admission to Dress .Circle aud ParquetteN 75 ct Pit a ex?.i. .A.uttAi iiitu.i f fio ct : fi oo Ctt 25 ctf 00 50 cts jan 4 tf -A- CHRISTMAS -ANDHll 5 1 i o- : : 1- CLVRONS y ' . UA1SINS, - ,. i :'V-:: Y' r PRESERVES, - nourbon, Rye, Iristi and Scotch WHISKIES, Om,13RAnDY,WinESC0RDJALS Y ; all kixids. v ; . ALES, 5ii y $xi ..iJOKTEUAV ?, Everything .required for the ' lutier Man5w for sale verioW fbr!6ali'at ' have been Emperor. The people dirt not know tins and 1 hence it was necessary to prepare their minds ' for the great change that would take places therefore we agitate the subject ot making him Dictator about the close of the second year of the war, The masses, the poor whites in particular were confused in their minds as to titles and did hot understand "Court dignity''- until they yere enlightened by the President him self in his tour ' through Georgia and Ala bama, in a; special train that poor white sot- aiers naa- io - iowow on iooi. i nis caused manv letters from that class to be written tb the President (which he had not time to an swer) upon the subject of exclusive privil -fices. and the DictatorshiD was temrioranlv 0 -j .7 , & : 4 y abandoned, though it was discussed fre- qently in secret session of the Senate and in Cabinet meetings. d . .. The heads of . Departments were to ho onice tor short periods -and retire on pen sions. Those who had accumulated ample' means betore the close ot the war were to retire as soon as practicable, hence our Mm isters to England and.France were to 'retire at the close of the war, which they did, ks they were lucky -enough to lay up for a rainy day during the struggle, solso the Hon. Secretary of State, who accumulated large ly, his position enabling him to become partner in exporting Cotton and importihg broad cloth for officers,! and I am - privately informed that our most worthy Ex-Presi dent has a nice little sum on the other side, anv time since the war. A female Kasper Haiiser has been discov ered on one of the coal barges of the Seine. The girl, of a high family, has been kept hidden m the : hold or the vessel for six years.- " : L' ' ' ' During! the day the inhabitants near Fort Bridger, Colorado, skim the waters of the ereek and obtain kerosene for the midnight lamp. Y ' ."V:';- Eighteen . million letters vvere c)llected from the lamp-post boxes of New, York last year, and about the same number were de livered by carriers. The New York Commercial Advertiser advises that railroad managers, duriDg the: winter, when certain kinds of accidents are almost sure to occur on account of the sever ity of the weather, should resist the pressure of public opinion and dimmish the pressure of steam! v. It says that it is better to decrease the running time in this world than to send their passengers unseasonably into the next. Napoleon is reported to have5?. 500.000 a year for spending money; Francis Joseph, of Austria.1 $b75U,UUU: and King William, of Prussia, $3,000,000; .whilst Queen Victoria has a smaller sum.Y?T :'''Zr'': :' Y:" The velocity of the Gulf Stream is report ? ed by experienced navigators to have recent ly been greatly increased, and the currents along the Florida -reefs are. said to be so IRBA TSTOKl S, 1 ' Capt. HUNTER, ;; 'j'i' t TTILL ARRIVE on MONDAY, Ibt b, -and V T leave our wharf, between pock and Ur ai.ge streets, for the above port, on WEDNES DAY:, Jauuary 15th. f: For Freight or Passage, apply to ,d n f WORTH & DANIEL.; Agent in New York, ; I . y V ... f JAMES HAND, I, ;n i04 Wall Street . jan U - v ' -. . ts ;.ai'5 Fniton Street, New, York, 205 High Holborn, London, Englaud, 441 St. Paul 'Street, Ulohtreal' Canada wiitfeOv ZErench's, Idee 19 r v. ' - . ; tt Ang,89,'67.;ii -j.i' t 6m SHIPPING. EXPRESS STEAMSHIP Ll N E . CUSTOM HOUSE; Wilmisgtok. N. C. Collectob' s Oefice, Jan. 10, 1868. I Publication having " been made according to law, notice is hereby gi?en th.it I jrilf expose to Public Auction, on Friday the 3lstj inst , at the Custom House' the following described mer chandise seized for violation of the Revenue Laws, to wit : : - Ten (10) Cases ol Giu, seized the Am. Brig VAitavela," and accumulated in like manner, which he f ill strong as almost to draw a steam vessel upon taKe Dossession oi as sooa as aisrniiv win i f &uia iukuviucuwu Aa ouuuwcu iu nermit atter he srets throuffhwith a little oe ine resun ouiue recent convulsions oi me matter of business in the: federal Uourtsi earing .-: -; ' t?p- nun mi, iuw uiiu, i His eucu yuu au Trnu ffA.ii: niK hkf fhi' n inr.r.-rm i if ouuiue oiour inrenuons, uau w prosecuiea shines ntost when nd eves exceot those of tins wax n. iit.tia mrnpr nnri nnttn ir-wi tt . - J-- ----- , ; : . wj, w . v ...; M t Q VPil H TP nnOfl 1 I suffice tor the present. This- mav seem 1 superfluous, as I started out to reply torour Cicerb gives expression to a beautiful letters, but I want vou to know that I tkn- thought when ne says, ; "i go trom. lite as from ou board i : .1 1 ,CO0 Cigars seized from on board the Am. Schooner "Antelope." -f D. RUMLEY, uoilector. ; . ,.:'HrtS jan 14 rpilE UNDER3IGNED OFFERS 'FOR SALE in large or small quantities, rJ, CYPRESS and JUNIPER THE FAST AND: ) FAVORIT KnSJEAMSHIPS CaptaiiLrPOWEIiL -'VJd oi S will sail for New York , every alternate ' VYED NE8DAY, from wharf loot of Chestnut street. v HORACE M, B RRY. Agenti ; - - usvi jsu i Wilmington, N; CJi TS.J IT l"VTf . I -i r . J ; ; - . - . .... -a-Aanao iXA.au, akbui, ..i'., i Tjiw in Sawed iu a Workmanlike Manner. derstarid my position as well as you, yours. i air. nice isira, oir, i win say to you pri vately that you had better not -make anv Fnrf.hft remarks nhnnt ftnr fnli(n Pirolo Our eyes are upon you we hold our pbsi ions ana opinions sun : ait except rour ne groes, and we are trying to get them on pur side. Many of the poor whites - are with us and we intend to hold them.' We know! we can for their former J leaders tell ithem that they jiuist be JUonsereaiice which is another gun at bumter to nre the s Southern heart. Yeu had better keep still or I shallitake responsibility to inform yon that you : treading upon dangerous ground. We well organized -and vou will teel from an inn, not as from; home." !: I V A good conscience is the best looking glass of Heaven ; in which the soul may see God's though tsr and purposes concerning it, reflected as so many, shimng stars. ' ; . .A religious paper declares "The. legit-; imate sphere of the press is to preach . by wholesale.) .It sets all the -world to ? "'dng, and that is preaching. Truth, . well " shaken up with, -error finds its level at last, and er ror like chaff is blown . amb:h ''--':.cl - These ' SHINGLES are admitted by all who 4-"-:, :UtA. :Ut::-?a '.-'i organized strength. P. S. As to the are are our How idiflicutUt is to beTof 'ii1, meek and forgiving spirit, when despitefully used.--To love an : enemy; and to forgive an evil speaker is a higher attainment than is com monlv believed. It is easv to talk of f!hris- Persdox. tian forbearance among neighbors, but to u - h'v I . ' ... j ' ' ' . ... . - . your getting citv oflicevou praciice 11 ourselves proves us lO De unns- can't. , We don t intend anv Yankee shall ans inaeea. . . . , . s ;-- hold oflice here. If bv accident one should 1 ' t. ;. :' . V v i . f Ll.. be appointed or elected, the .salarv will be "W"1! Tcduced before he takes his seat. ",-' - A Perouacoounu 01 a uaxt.e ia the government papers of .Madrid. - One of A story is told of a certain Mrs. Petroleum I the statements was that Ave hnndred - pon- wuose husband had snddenly, come into) the i tifical Zopaves had put to flight sixty thou- nossfission of a larce fortune, nnd hnrt trtot. 1 snnrl fiftrihnlrlinna TTia nrPSS is SO shack ed a house Jto correspond with the enlarge led in Spain- that, the - opposition papers - do ment of I his. meansr Mrs. Petroleum bad not dare even'to 'insinuate H kloubt of the heard that it was necessary to have a libeiry truth of such stories. ahd accordingly sent to,a popular bookstore V qftmR rw,,n. hMVV dama lor breach of and oraerea one,. -A well assorted library of SZZJ" "AT" Ta-a nna ne standard -works were sent to her housei "4 Jur have used them to be tJian any in the market. ' r" . '," - ' ' : It takes LESS NAILS, : a id LESS TIME to lay them. Tliey niakc a BETTER ROOF, and; rermire' LESS PER SQUARE than any hand! made shingles. ' " . : . J- 'f'y Call, examine and judge for yourselves. at Jtlill fool of Castle street f j-S y:j-- Proprietor jau 9 ;v tf WILMINGTON & WELDON RAIL-: ROAD COMPANY; " Office Eg. ash Sun. W. & W. R. R., ? Wilmington, January 9, 1867.;:! N AND AFTER THE 9th JANUARY J Passenger Trains will leave Wilmington at 5:00 A. M., and 9:30 P. .L, and arrive at vs A SL, aud 8:30 P.M. H t,;. ; . ' : 1 8. L. FREMONT, if ' 51 Ensnneer and Snperlntendentv jauj9.f tf ixwuuj,, uuu co uw uiy .auy iu aiower- a h he said'tobk a lawyer's advice and ingvrage V ieir. seiecuoi-unoicest Li tnnv love. vour!L with- -nrtr'' cned she. as fln:esnknat nn W uw" W.J 'r.r X J "w-. attempted : 'bother your choicest works : they were all different sizes and colors.' -I wanted them allof blue and gold, to match mv. furniture r t A. nice wav 01 tietting out 01 ic -i vou bet Jones that he can't lift a dozen chairs, 'and he savs he isn't able to, who wins? . ! WANTED. t T ALL TIMESAT MY MILL, FOOT, py CASTLE STREET, -t- cat from x 7 feet 4 Inches in . lencrth no. I not less than 15 inches in diameter, and free from knots or shakes. "' - i'. i. :".."''- TERMS --XqAJSH ON 4o81 . DELIVERY;' s- J. C. MANN. tf tl. jDustoin Douse, Wilininton, N C; . f Collkctob'p Office Dec. 23, .1SG7. U Notice is hereby given, that on the '28th.Feb ruary, anctrd Marph, I887v ten (10) cases of Gin were scizeaattms port, trom on board tho Am: Brig "AltaVela'tReld, Master from Porto llico, for violation- of the 24th sec. , Att of March 2, 1799; and on the 21st June 1867. sixteen hundred 1600) cigars, from ori board the Am. Sehr. "Au telope," Davis, Master, irom Havana, lor viola tion of the section, referred to,; and also the let section, Act of July 28th, 1S66 : All persoDS claim ing the said merchandise, are hereby required to file their claims, In this office, withiu twenty days hereof in accordance, with the provisions ot itic dec23 M.'.i writ'. Collector. 3 s law3v ; ' L. WALTERS. ' .v -. " The best Ointment in the world, fjlt 'ctires eve rything that other ointments will ..and hundreds of things that nona 'others cad.1 a Price, 25: cents. per Box. r " . - : -. - This is the article that every one while Ironing 6b much admire, as it so effectually prevents tin" iron from sticking, and gives such a smooth and ivonr-lifce surface to thi--s:ooas.f -rnce zi vcenn-. per jake. ! to the -goods., P. D1PEUIAL B LUC. i7" i i mi Annanrssic linep I THE GRE ATTflB&H i?HaT.ftpiUJP .; vw?.vi riifr' .. s . tfcyixi ? The'most direct and ''comfdrtabroulc' Io' PHILADELPHIA;!-' : a M - .N'EW.YORK. - ;;; :;.-;r-:':--:-viv-f-';--:-. . Boston, AND? ALIi P01NT3 NORTH AND EASTA Through Tickets? sold and" Baggage Cheeked from all -principal, cities In. the sonthern Atlantic ana unit states. SLEEPING CARB ON NIGHT TRAINS.' No Omnibns transfers on this route. " i - This line also forms a part of the J-'O u GREAT SEABOARD INLAND Ain LINE FREIGHT ROUTE, connecting with Seaboard. ancl'Roanoke Railroa' at Portsmouth, Ya.; vt iHvh. . N.w,U" n-- w reasonable rates. THROTJGH RECEIPTS -given toand'from: t-tii-fr. 3 :t-j. ain.. PHILADELPHIAAND- 'pRtNClPAL POINTS SOUTH, - 'SWh': Marine and Fire Risk Assumed bjr the ':i .r;;- ; company. :! immU; For further information enquire at stations of connecting railways South or or Agent at Nor folk,'Va; ' - -1 '. i -tj-iit;:..y TOMPKINS, :.Ui l :,'Ws-Qeneral Agents . mm MIES -anst Received. lr t:ir:tf ' tit ' ' t, AGENf FOR FAIRBANKS STAND- For Sale by .t?lii;i1dw: 14 r 1 ' '. ' . , -ii'.i't.-.. ".'--'v. ' , ' ' . Superior to all other Blues. - All we ask ib vuv trial of these articles. Manufactured by the ;i ' : NEW YORK STARCH GLOSS CO. , ? - 218 Fulton St . New York. . Will senrL ost paid, aeample of a boxbf Gloso, box of ue and boi of Ointment 'to any out send i 75 ;ents. Mak large idiecounte ' to Agent He Trade js t a i -J i i ) .: flee ftr' r'' .' tw- IiOWESTiiFRICES. 80 boxes ;ASSOltTED C ANDlT. . 1 0 (J boxes ADAMANTINE. CAN DLES r O A boxes SPERM CANDLES, 1 t kegbest.Xard,.: J-;"- ' f QS and-tubBUTTR,, CA boxes RAISINS., Whole. Hahei UJ and Quarters. ' v. . . M0: cases LOBSTERS, cases OYSTERS; ox rCA cas .TOll ATOEsand Ai it EES V WI nar . leav ' ing. have exce the . The tatio cxpe j requi ' grett so'ini . iUfi "Sarg Two obsta sion i circle ery hi dia periei of tlic -ft Tin preset .time J appca visit t week, j play 0 to a g( that tl "was1 or jlr, ar Iiem ceuden " the lie, and ad The . name m on FVo bjrCol. large d site thd been re this pu lUSEtocf Je reuta guests. This to Tslti dec 31 liiaiidll Front Street, CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent. tf 80 BARRELS AND IIAjuF BAR' RELS SUGAR. Li. La liv In store and receiving at . i : 'GEOxMYERS, ll and ISFront street. TDEEP -TONGirES, 4 M"Zii .. ? ' DRIED BEEF, "vftvfrV? SMOSED' SALMON PICKLED SALMON, T . -."wa ; .. Xo. l MACKEREL Just in fctore at 11 and 13 Front street. , MYERS, MiU CHAS- .... i.. . v lAKpuovr SAUCE, S i ENGLISH TABLE tAJ PRESERVED! GINGER, v j At GEO. MYERS', 11 and 13 Front street. ? 't'S CHA8. D. MYERS, AgtnA in Chi .closely i... .ment. Ong ux which com pi be sure ' : - $ el lew. will be : the san , con due The of a ch TPiertion editors Post, j We h ; is not s( the lie f employ , uau hue i v Cause lo Therefoi cannot, i :ou any o was and ' Facil invite at day's Pp rnd Sup. V7eldon daily ex IromWi ITew Yo The i ! rarent et Qnagen , Railroad . ocean is en by me transport commerc ii a tlK)rd portuniti ment of iew years the. late f( one of th :-!.. . . i - that gen tills se;is, 'along' tir occuputk but to Streets io cial, item The Fi ondM ann s this instil on Tuesd fc-appoio : meeting d late bank samgyea V Wes city iso ''M.tpcar - We lean U 13 S Yd generally a little;. - - " . V ea, PorbeJ reported 'd I
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1868, edition 1
2
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