Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / May 1, 1868, edition 1 / Page 2
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i V - WILniNGTON POST. WILMINGTON. N. C. MAY I, 1S63. i Tun Journal gets off- another small storm of indignation about that card it published purporting to ItefrbrA Mr. Hewlett, and we will now give the factSjas-thejroccurred and let eur readers see wheth'er their man ner of dealingin political-affairs is A'A-l." After ; Mr.y TayIok ; -withdri urrim .our, ticket, which he did inliTdrmallnote, to the Chairman of .our County Committee, the Journal published a card .from .him deny . ing any sympathy with theiUepublicaripar . tv to which we made no reply as we were awarcthat tiie entn'en in his district had akenkupon its christian shoulders the du tyoi ; dictating to a man's conscience. Vc do not believe tie wrote the card as it,ap- pearcd in the' Journal because It luuTsq. great a similarity to dothcrsftin . the same: paper. But having no proofs we made no reply, r. When 3Ir. Hewlett's ;jcard."f appealed- we denounced it because we had 'information in regard to the transaction that could be relied upon," and we will now 'state the 'facts. After Mr. Hewlett's nominatiod, threats and .&sinuatipnsf .Ku-KIux notices, and various , warnings were sent to him, so that his farni i ily was in great fear of a rowdy mob, as the i inevitable result of the JouruaVi sly teach : ings. He therefore came to the city Jo talk with his friends about it and thinking it best to resign r not because he was a Conser vative, but because his family and himself were in danger. When he arrived in the city, he met a5 man by the name offFreemahi a doctor we believe, 1 who -sent him1 16 the Journal office. Alter telling them how the matter stood and fhaving their advice to Withtlraw, he leftand was directed to this office. Here, he stated his fears and that he doubted his ability perform the arduous duties to be assigned mm, but expressed his entire sympathy s with our; parity and ifs noble ends. He finally, concluded fnot, to withdraw, and expressed regret that he had been sent to the Journal, office, fprVfear they would use his name in some way.'1 ; The next ' 'morning tlic Jdurnat appeared and there "was i a formal card signed by Mr.' Hewlett de clining to run on the ticket, and denouncing ! the principles of the Republican party f This "card7 was dated "Jlasonboco'Siand two days before it was publisHedthereby roy mg the frauds Now , the v Journal ' again makes a covert threat if Mr. -Hewlett ac ccpts the position, and we''here declare that should ho be molested or annoyed on- account of this advice in i the discharge of his duties, the Journal will .be lielcL respon sible. Maj. Sciienck the Chairman of the. Republican Cpunty Committee, has'received a letter from Mr. Hewlett accepting the X)Osition as he did the nomination, and in thelischarge of hU duties, he 'toiltHe protec ted. So much for Mr. Journal, .,' , f f From the Newborn Journal of ; Commerce, J M Terrible Tragedy, r '. There reaches us from an entirely reliable source, the painful' intelligence i that oh Bat-' urday night last, the Sheriff-of Jilt' ppuntjr," accompanied oy several- soiaiers, proceeaea, to the house of Ileddick. Carney., td.arrest a son of that gentleman,' upon a charge homi cide several months since. ! They: reached Mr. Carney's at midnight, and demanded a surrender, which was promptly retused, and the attempt to break into the house was re- sstcd, and faring on both sides commenced.1 George, a young Carney, was killed ; ' Mr. Whitchurst, son-in-law of Reddick Carney, was severely, it not mortally wounded : Reddick Carney rand Miss Perkins, daugh ter ot William" Perkins, who were spending the night at Mr. Carney's' arc supposed to have been burnt in the1 house, . fired by the attacking party. - The dwelling ;and smoke house, with all the provisions" were consum ed. Two soldiers were killed, two iWOund-rs cu, and - tnc omcer ; suoc inrougu xnf uesu part of thearm. vMr. Whitehurst was cap tured, and Mrs. Carney and her 'daughter Mrs. Whitehurst, escaped from the burning building. , ti - ; .Kfru-UMy The Sheriff carried Mr. Whitehurst to Greenville, and. this ended one of the most bloody episodes ot this age, in .Eastern JNortn Carolina.' ' r4,-M iir l;r:; ' -We recollect distinctly the , charge ? made months ago that young, Carney f had ; killed . an officer who had attempting to go up an upstairs , when 'warned not to do so : but i thought the case had been adjudicated long since. It is remarkable that tle attempt to arrest him should have been made at a dead hour of the night, whei it is well known that he has been in the habit, openly, and frequently, of going to Greenville, and other public places in the country, for months - past. . . ' ' 1 This tragedy is a most unfortunate, one but illustrates most forcibly , the unsettled condition ot the country under Radical rule If the Sheriff had the necessary authority, it was his duty to make the arrest,' and pub lie opinion in f itt will either approve or i condemn his course, so . soon as all the tacts are known. , ' The case should, be - promptly investigated, and the facts elicited and pub lished, for the vindication or' the cattsebf truth., . : . i: ,f I Will the Journal of Commercs:4ei whether it justifies the resisUnceofthe law and also why this is1 the ! result of Radical rule, yfc never supposed that. a, Cpnsepa. tive even was allowed to commit murder, under any rule. . Perhaps our unreconstruc ted 'Editors can inform us why they always find fault with whatever is done; to suppress violence. .. r . ,. . , . - . ; ( j The Star publishes what purports ;to be the obligation of the Union League. yff have heard a great deal about theliornble oaths binding the colored, people to vote the Radical ticket. Perhaps, thci fhar man can point out the place where - this incendiary language comes in. :We i havo jastlgetasjd this form of obligation,wandc are unable tO 866 it, - ' -- ':J2-- -: . we are requested oy uuke i;avis, r., te state that it has 1 been reported5 that' ho bad, Toted twicer at, the ; 1 ato election,- and ' that Col, Davis, of the Purcell House, had discharged him for voting; both of which" itatements he pronounces false :. : " ' 1 C ii aIaCs if allet, illz rtkn -.hp threw the rlask r.j ColDvi, ..p weeks j ago, must not be confounded v-vvith Qharles Mallet, VliCbUUUi U1U UlLllAl VUUIUVA, HUM, J MV knowna&anJbonest-draym .... ; im - , j i 9 . i - i t Charles Mallei the soq Bxllys a; Expected .that IF.T Erartsr will, tolbjr kndoc. .inter, and pays strict atteutionUo hisiOwaJcupytbareniarnderoftbeJ painter line of business. ?- He has been -discharged ifrom his business on account of his political opinions. . : L . - F 2 F3 The following is the . official vote of pouth Carolina, as published by Gen.CANBY: 1 Total number registered, , 133,5.97 "fi fortCdiistituirdnj;;70,758f I- against do. 27,288 3Iaj'y forJonstitution, f 43,470 Total vote cast, - , 98,046 Number not" voting, ; 35,551 NEWS IN BRIEF,, I The news from;iAbyssinia'and" iiustraia caused great rejoicing in England.- the House of .Lords, yesterday; nn address of sympathy'to.the Queen in relation to the re cent assault upon Prince Alfred was voted. In'the House of Commons, Mr. Disraeli spoke upon the achievmcnts of the Abyssinia ex pedition and subsequently the" members went into committee of the whole, 'and dis cussed the Irish Church ,4Qestion.-4-rThe trial oJLthe alleged Clerkenwell conspirators has terminated. Barrett was" foGnd cuiltv. J 1 C 7 I X It 1 -"It-' I' t M' '! L-Ulliy, l His fellow-prisoners were acquitted---- The monBarrwa: 'ii -lUng-Sh4t. tempting to nre liucktngliam " I'alace, -was j examined and remanded for trial. The com pound found in his posession1 was phospho rus. ; The third session of the North German Parliament was h yesterdays: opened with a speech by King Witlikhi!-- Th assaliant of Prince Alfred has been tried, convicted and sentenced io -AeathV ' ' ' " '.' The official Count;shows that,, the Connccti cut tate-Senate will consist of ,12 Republi- I cans and 9 Democrats The-House ' will have I 129 Republicans and 1Q9( Democrats, It There will be some ffve'hundfed independ ent delegates, to ;.tho : Chicago Convention from New England. -"Lieut. Gen. Sher man announces that the Armies -of the Tennessee, Cumberland, Ohio, and Georgia wilt meet together' in Chicago on the 15 tl and ICth of December next. I The object is (...tM.'-,-w,' x u liv-' f,' - v ' purely social, and the design is to preserve t.hn mfimnripa anl fripnrlsliuta rf Hip wr I r Addresses will DC deliveren ; on' tue evening I nf tli r firs! rlnir nnrl a rrranA 1 1innnnf twill I ' " t & " given on the night of the lGtb. An er- j tensive tannery was .destroyed by . fire, at AH i , i4 , ' . leghany, Penn., involving a;loss of $o0,000. During the progress of the fire twenty mefa were engaged in throwing leather from the trird story,- when; two barrels of fish oil, ex- plodedonthe ground, causing the men to jump from the windows. Two of them were injured so severely , . that their recovery is. doubtful, and six others were more or . less injured. -President Johnson his par- doned Samuel!IOWeatzwhQ. about r year ago, confessed to having embezzled the funds of the National Mechanics' (Bank ; of.;,BaJtV more, and was sentenced to prisonmeut f or theofVence. : six years' 1m He was released on Saturday -The recent very severe stprm in Georgia and neighboring . States, which has not had its eq ual for many lyears greatly interrupted railroad travel on all tjie various lines. On jLhe Atlantic and Gulf Railroad great damage rwa? i done, but it will soon be in working t orders again. -J-i-Oh; the lGth inst. Geh. Buchanan issued an order announing'tuc result of the election in Texas in February last, jmd notifying, the delegates elected to the Convention to meet in Austin on the 15th ot June next, for the purpose bfj1 framing a constitution 'and civil government. The Committeevho iad investigated the financial Condition ot ? the Florence MillVof Rockville, Conn.,' report that their indebtednes is $276,010, and their assets but $103,571. 1 Their 5 real jestatc and machinery arc mortgaged .for 121,000, and tu ' - ,7 ? f ! i- j V -V1 no thug more, could be realized at , sale, although thev cost 315,006. The proposition , :, .; "" " ; ' , - presented is to give the notes of the; mills at sixtwelve, eigtecn and twentyfour months I-,;--.'a Ls'.i ior iniriy-nvc per- oeuu 1 " & iu : aged about eight years, j daughter of Levi Sanders, pt Pond EU11,N. .Xwas found on Saturday hear her fathers residence 4 wi th her throat cut and life extinct. t II?r? person had been horibly I outraged.:- A ,;half-wiited boy -namied Wmi H; . Cari well is ' supposed! iu iiiiyc uuuiuiiiwu iiuo uiuiuvi ouu? iu arrested. J f ' -,? II WASHINGTON ITEMS. .!( From the t Philaoelphlaost ; ;VU ' " The -floor of the Senate . chamber was filled carlytp-jday, alarg number of members of, the House ,'bcingr presents 1 Senator" Nye appeared in . . iti5 m. his scat, for the first time! since his illness. The first husiness was 4 Mr, Edmunds1, motion to admit official reporters after arguments arc con- eluded arid .while the doors, are closed '.lor final mcnt "that no Senator shall speak more than once and not to exceedrflftecn 1 minutes during such deliberation," which was agreed to. VMr. Howard:then nioyeL a further amendment ;-"that each Senator should speak hut fifteen min Wtes demantlea, ana it was loa byiv to 30.jl!The1pe- pubheans voting in the amrmatlve were Messrs. Fessenden; Fowler, Frelinghuysetr, Grimcs,Tl6w- ard, Trumbull; infl JYJley.UMitf Anthony to allow each Senator to speak thirty minutes,.. in- stead of fifteen minutest ; Thi Vwa&. also tost" by iO.tQjSC., iTheVlteEuhlicansfTQtingmty tlve were Messrs. Corbett, Fessenden, Fowler, and Grimes., On motion of Senator Morton ;the furOier-consliefation of the -subject- was st- Ijonca uu'.aiicrinoargumeniv.-ficonciuaca, and Mr. : Sociuer's (motions land4 his; amend- mentq to the rules were, also postponed until af ter 'the Warumentk! at his own request. rManaser Steve5rrthen iook the flopr i aid' commenced reading Ms speech,' standing iat the clerk's desk at l SOP.r lMr Sievcns read from' printed silDsakd shdwLf con8iderable,, strength for some slips, ana snowed considerate strengtn wr some uuuuito, i uui, mter proveuuiuR sumo incuij minutes ne was obliged to giTQ way .trom hiinstirin. r 1 n.rr.TTAr ifinished t" read- Ilk. JViULni. then r roceedld to j :ad hH At fqur o'clocli t asked for an Udjot ninent.' Ue will consume the first two nours oro-mor- . 1S"T f row's session inflmshinsr-Iiis - aretineiitJ It-la-i "".."luguaui wm rejiuiio a-u1"" for the delivery of the concluding Lent for the Managers; It does not seem settled yet whether Mr." fitantery, will dell argu-; menfor merely file It," but that he repared . there! was quite alarge number oSX uuve .juansiuu vu-uu v, . t T.u I feWjttclr-resnccteJ-to.iUli P"denLv Secretary .Seward General Han cockandaenator wixon naa mterviewa Wltn tnc jrreswsui auxjng durability, elasUcity,' and adhesiveness. War Ihe day. ,yu 'i ;.0i . ll-'l ' V- V " rahiedin all cases as above. Send for a cireuiar Forthb week i Ending -Tuesday,; Jfc? 6 over wMc full prticirs. None'genuine unless iwo nunarea and ninety ipatento wilt De issuea j irora me raient ua.ee. s inuring tnc ftas i five hundred and four applications' il eirhty- eight caveats were filed.' 3s? V,;,; .4i statement; 3 K WmberPf veidwn. at tte Medtyi heia on Ag 9t and 20ft ctoyg of, November; ji EJLUCTI03C DlSTBlCTS.'i Burke and McDowell ...... .V. . . . 430 .81 . 225 Polk andHutherford. i S&-;V unnpnmhfY rnHiKn,n.TT.nrlp.rRnn ) and Transylvania. .JJP SkXcL7M:H::: g05 J S37 I Alleghsny, Asne, Hurry, xadkm i and Watausa...... Alexander," Ii edcll,' ; and Wilkes Caldwell Bowan and Davlc Cleaveland .. t. . . , f . Catawba .............. f ..,.. . Lincoln .......... . . . . . ... . . . Gaston.,.. .... . Mecklenberg., I a . . M union. . .... .. .. .4 Cabaruus Stanly... etokes " JJ J .".V."f"Iv; I' C 3 1 1' II II I Forsyth . . . V i . . Anson Davidson; f. Randolph . , Guilford. .Y, i - Rockingham '. ... '. CaswelL.....i Alamance....... f "4 Orange........ Chatham Wakc. x. . . . i . -.w Granvillc. ....... . vyarren.v..;.v........,i. rankiin . ......v ..,........ ... Cumberland .T,'.:,:. v. ...... Warren.... ; ;v. .. ? Harnett..' SOo Moore,... .-a -pf- - ... Montgomery 267 KlCBmpnd. . ....... i.,. vVavnc... ; Johnston......... ? vuson. .,.,........ ...,., Nash .:...v. Nortmton '4 i 654 I Edgecompe ,iww"''',"r" Columbus..., w;.... ........... 1011'." tw Hanover. v I gJoQ J ' Tyrrell and Washington.;.. gFtJg; Hertford . . . . . chowai!-:iI".C::; ft rerquimans... ., Pasquotank and Camden. . Craven Onslow Carteret...., Joncg';'. r. Beauiort . Pitt.....; Hyde . . . .".'.". . 78,999 OFFICIAL RETURNS OF ELECTIONS, 1 FROM THE RALEIGH STANDARD. . I v. COUHT1ES. T?or Con. Ag'st Craven.... Jones i, l Lenoir 3,403 1,195 1,465: 083 4 1,026 "808 S.80S : 1,333 t 300 : 453 300 1100 2,000, 750 215 1,201 800 1,445 339 384 t 1,705 350 1.162 1,783 ; 715 1,770 1 188 - 150 200 062 , .363 : 312 J805' . 741 Wilson' '.".'.... ......... Diunpgon Carteret.. . ............. Wake. , V.'. f. New Hanover.... Perquimans ...... Washington : Beauiort................ Northampton Halifax ;. gert:e:. Franklin Forsythc. ST?5011- riri'r "t r y wiKe?- Beauiort uatawoa Iredell . . Caldwell ' 1 Stanley..... ...... v . ... Mecklenburg.!. . . ionnston. . . Rowan..........!.... Pitt.. ::-.;.. Chatham. I Cumberland .-. . j Burke, ... i'Alamance .. Bladen...... J.. Duplin... Moore. . . Stokes . . . . . 5erlford " Vt ' - Cabarrus.... U. ...... 2,076 Davie I SS?ff I r Columbus.. Orange. . 4.V.. . . . . Guilford... .!:......... i j a "nn ? r "r '' ir.M Yancey. Warren .. Madison. ...I... Martin .ill.': T. i . v. . 1 1 J Hyde..i, Greene..... .-;.. Robeson.-. V.vv::;-. . . . Pasquotank v Edgecombe ; . , . tt t : . ISfSjV'' V; V. V MiteheUiij;!.!.!.."!!!; Alexander. .i. . . ; Jo1 McDowSJ'."ir."."ir. Burke....!.! jiMil!;.: Lincoln .. ...-.. ....... Ya3kin "'fVij!r"t" I Henderson Richmond. .53,506 ...33,857 33,857 ,19,613 ' : Some of the above majorities artf horted, but aboye tablQiwill be found nf My correct, Fifln ooUntis remain to be heart from, which i ynu increase tne Kepublican majonJ. exj aieigu, 4pm utn, leoa. taint3 ron riaiiirjns and otii- EIIS. The Grafton- Mineral Paint - Compa- -nyT are now manuiacturing the Best, Cheapest '-""li -'T T ViT'' 1 " t1 t i . " " -' . aiiamo&b liixrauiu jraiat in use; two coais wen ionrrnaed withpure linseed DU, wUf Idst iO or 15 years; it !s of a light browV or beautiful chocolate color, and can be-changedto green, lead, stone, drab, olive or cream, to suit the taste Of the consumer; . It is .valuable for ; Houses Barns, Fences, Carriage y and Car-makers, iPails and Wooden-ware, Agricultural Implements, ' il: li Canal Boats, Vessels, and Ships'; Bottoms, Can W. r I vasl Metal Rhinrfe Roofs, at beinir ; Fire and toater toroon. Floor Oil ClothsVfone Manufactu rer having Used 5000 bbls. the past year,)' and'as a t ibr any purpose isr unsurpassed for body, branded in a trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint Auaress DANIEL BID WELL. 254 Pearl St, N. Y. For sale by . ! SUTTON & CHILD, ; Agents,, vvitmingion, n.v. , Nov. 27th,; 1S67, ; This ,i truly the "age of progress,V and the American people arc, beyond doubt, far ahead of all others. ;; This' is dearly demonstrated by the Sewing Machine which is, . strictly spcakmg, an American Invention:. ' In this branch of manufacture the EMPIKE SEWING MACHINE CO., office 616 Broadway New . York Cltv. stands nre-eminent Their Improved Manufacturing Machine,"; has no ri val. It is built on ound ; mechanical principles is simple ia construction-r-easily understood, arid not liable to get out of order; a v - h ; Its sewing qualitiesi particularly on cloth and leather cannot be equalled : : and as such we re commend it to our friends and the public gener ally1 - i '' ' El S. M. Co.. Ian 21 . - f , J - c .- i ; 'J tw4m;w6m r mew Marriage wumc : An Essay for Young Men, on Physiolog ical Errors, Abuses' and i Diseases, incident : to Youth ahd,Early: Manhood wldch'ereate linped: iments to MARRI AGE," with 'surd "means of re lief. 4; Sent ; in 'sealed letter envelopes free .ol charge. Address, Dr. J.SKILLIN HOUGUTOW, Howard Association Philadelphia, Pa." NEW advertisements. NOTICE ! A LL PERSONS ABE fiEREBY NOTIFIED xjl not to trespass in any manner upon my. . Hilton JSteam Mill V premises, , or upon the grounds thereunto attached , and are specially lorDid dlscnargmg pistols or otner nre arms tnereon. 1 Tne lives ot my penmen and otners. nrVill BTfratTA n Tntf tlm rni' tmti Tiqva 7 onj) arn constantly jeopardized, land for tnelKprotecuon th penalties of the law will be rigidly enforced rv i: , m o. G. PARSLEY. may 1 f0 - '-'St','; on If Tin inn A l&IilUlilAlVlUi nnHE UNDERSIGNED - IS. AT ALL .TIMES X' prepared to J r. , CUT AND MAKE CLOTHING , ..,- H ti J C5" - 1 - t ' 4 . in the latest styles; and at the cheapest rates. ;r Also"cloth cleaned and repaired.' ; Shop corner of Second and Princess Street1" . JOSEPH M. CHATMAN. JLL THERE WILL 'BE A MEETING OF . THE Republican County Committee, Tuesday evening. May 5th, iat the usual place. . All bills against the Committee, must he presented to the secretary oeiore tne meeuug. - 1 By order CHAIRMAN.; Geo. M. AnKOLp, Secretary., mayl t . '; "' ', '5t ..'.NOTICE..' v rpiIE STAR OF HOPE LODGE No. 6, JL I. O. of GOOD TEMPLARS, will meet on Wednesday evening, May 6th, at 7i ; o'clock at tueir lodge room. . . . - . 1 -, - ' G. W. PKICE, Jr., tf.V. X.. Wm. II. Bradley, W. S. may l'. . . LIST nP T.ETTRIlS! REMAINING IN; WILMINGTON POST , OF FICE unclaimed and advertised, Hay 1st' 1868. , : Alexandcr,-A' Jr Baker, Julia4' Barber, Geo . Barnes, W W ; Batson, Mary , ; Bibble, Dan'l B Biggs, Sarah. . Blunt, Lewis Boon, Bennett r Boswell, Scth . ' Johnson, Wm " Jones, Eliza Kahnweiler, S S . - Kelly,-SS.-. Kelly, Henry ; Kuhi, n ; Lane, Adeline Lane, Bettie j Lec,RF ... . Nixon, Edney Ottis, E . Patterson, Albeit "' v Pike,iXhosA f.-t . ; Potter, H A:' -i, . Pope, Jessey" Prince, Mike 'i-'-1 i -Register, F J i.-i Richardson, M L 'ri : 2 Richardson, W E : Brantley,' Lucy Bretts, Geo F Britt, Wm , ' Brunson, J S Brown, Noah 1 Brown, C Brown, Annie Brumgton, John Bryant, , Albert 1 . Carver, AG , I. Casteen, John Coulan, Arch'd! Cornell, Alissto E Cunningham, John Dickinson, Alex . Douglas, Mary E Edmonds, Alice 2 Edwards, J B '" Everett, Dan'l.W . Farrow. Joel ; : ; , . Fields, John i - Kobcson, Edward fRobbins,H Robinson; J A Robinson, Mrs Robinson. Thos A .;,Rae, Margaret . ' .Rush,' Mary 8 4 1 " l Banders, Alired - ' Sawyer, Rich'd SellerSiTG -iy-, f loan, Jas M 3 s , ttbectevAllen . , Sheen, Jas 3 fl . - GranWMary A7lf f Gay, J J , -',-T'r . Gree, 8 - s ; , i , Hall, Ehza . Vf Hawkins, AG Halsteec, Asa ' Harper, Johncy s - .1 Harrell, M Mi ; Harper, WW Harriss, Elizabeth Hay, BF '!i " -t -;' Henry, John '- ' Henderson, M : ; .i , HUburn, TJ: Hilburn. Marv En Smith, WE' ; ! ?.Somers,Mary it - Thomas, P . : . Thompson; Ff -" Thornton, Carrie J - V Vance, JB S ' f ?'Vann, John J u; j' .Vauchn, R F ' - 1 . 4 1 v Waddell, Rosanua . , :;Waddell, CF ' Webb, Robbert "rn ' 1 WesBel, T" -. .'. ?'' ' Whitehead, Benj si1 i Hopkins. & Johnson, ' - lltn w i ft VY11SOU, l Li Howell, Abram Ul a Wilson, WK-V' f?fi;r House,' Frank 'ff-Wood; M2R -' ' - i.r- xiustea, so. vt Hughes, Agnes 1 i r- a ortiiam; xwnoaa ....... . ... Ufa. . I". ; , tYrignvisarani,. , Persons calling for. any of the above letters, Will Tlftfl ISV .XArlrnptionrl )) y.- V ; y j:d.b; brink,1 e.mt j:cmcc.'Wilniinflrtnn. N. C! Anril IfiJ - .. . I " r - ' V.. - j,--. 5f rpHE s SUBSCRIBER IT A V I W C ? SK. JL:cured; the services 'of FEQUBADO;the celebrated Spanish Barber is now prepared with- ucuer uviuui-B' iuu.n ever to accommodate mo public SCOTT, already known" to' the people olJVlhnington,.is8tiUwlthme. ! - ' Particular attention rfren tti Hair Cuttinsr. 4 y ; JAB.il. UARRAVVAI, Front street, near Market ' 5 COUNTY CORiMlHEE MEETING. ; new yo?.:i cCr.u . j. 1. 1 k 1 Hi1 5I f . ,1- ii- COSTAB'S" EVERYBODY--Tries Them ts ' ;! r r EVERYBODY UsesThenti ! EVERYBODY Believes in Them l EVERYBODY Recommends Them. Arc you troubled by Rats, Mice, , Roaches, Ants, &c.f , ?. , . : ' Buy a 25c, or 50c. Box of Costar's" Exterminators, . , ,.. "Only Infallible , Remedies Known." . VFree from Poison.' ; Not dangerous to the human family." ' "Rats come .out Of their holes,-, to die.1 Improv: ed to keep in any climate.' i i Are you annoyed with Bed Bugs? ? CanH sleep nights ! I -.'ll v y .v ' kb Buy a 25c. or 50c. Bottle ot "Costar'e" Bed Bug Exter A Liquid. Destroys ' and prevents Bed Bugs.'? "Never Fails.'?.. :? For Moths in Furs, Woo) ens, Carpets, &c RJBuy a 25c. or 50c. Flask of--- 'Costars, Insect Powder. y ' - ; ? ' Destroys Instantly Fleas and all In sects on Animals, &c.,i "Ji-" , 1 1 1 - ; ' , : A Bure thing." Thousands; testify 1 - - to its merits. .-; : 1 ;v. rr Buy a 2oc. or 50c: Box of Costar's" Corn Solvent. , ,j y. ,( uor uorns., unions, .warts, ,&c ; . ; "Try it" y ; - : : Don't suffer -with Pain J t A Wonder Jul power of Healing ! , ; Every family : should keep it in the house. ' " OT-Buy a 25e, or 50c. Boi 6f- 'Costar's' Buckthorn Salve. 4 -- y 0 . 1 lts effects are immediate. ..For Cuts, ..,.'; , Bunis,Bruises,Wounds,Sore Breasts; , . Piles, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itch, Bcro--1 f, , ,n.Jr an( Cntaneons Ernntlonft. Chan- : 3 f ' - ped Hands, Lips, &c., liites of Ani - mals, Insects, &c : u i ' j s : "A Universal Dinner Pill" (sugar , coated.) SO years administered in a 1- i Physician's Practice.- ; ' v y . . , . t3f 25c. and 50c.. Boxes Costar's' Bishop Pills, y, 4 y- . ; ut extraordinary etneacy ior uostive v ness. Indigestion, Nervous and Siek ' Headache, i Dyspepsiav Dysentery, ii '.,,- j 5 General Debility, liver Complaints, ? . Chills, ..Fevers, 5 &c Not .griping. , uenue, mua ana sooimng. i; ft rti ."That Cough wiU .kill you., Don't neglect it. , K3-25c and 50c Boxes Costar's Couch Remedy . ; The children cry for IWt's a "Sooth ' Hoarseness; ' i Sore s Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma.Bronchial Affections. Singers, Speakers, and all troubled with .Throat- Ctomplaints, will find this a beneficial Fectoral Remedy. in vrinrMiWif m fi : - Beautifies the Complexion, giving to ! - the skin a transparent freshness. -5 ''! ' 12?" Bottles $1 00 '! Costar's". Bitter Sweet ;i kU :,i yn.y s j . r and. Orange Blossoms-?;t -r '. j 1 " Renders' the , skin clear, smooth and , ' soft "Removes Tan, Freekles, Pim- ' "-nles. Aci Ladles try a bottle, and see its wonderful quality. 1 f 1 ' r I EB-! ! ! Bcwarl ! ! ! of all Worthless Imitotions.' p-None genuine without "COSTAR'S" Signa ' -. tore. 5 A ? j.j'y - - 1 l- 25c. and 50c. sizes kept by all DRUGGISTS. 00 sizes sent by mail on receipt ot price. , $3 00 pays for any three $t sizes by Express. w pays ior eigat x, sizes oy Jixprees. t W'lKr'ft&r - ' , r" 'r n :r?J-yLii ' I Sold oy all Wholesale Druggists in all the iare cities. tebll d6wz u . , ; .-J - .-vi- Tor Blackwood and the four Reviews.... isiin T. - . J .U-; v--. v-O. - a-L r -s-,V MlH . . , -V ' : J t a uiscuiuiiw .a.wwywr.cirw. will DC allowed to ' f. '"":: .-. ...'M I 'Jubs of four or more persons; -Thus, four PEEEAMTI0NS j BRITISH PERIODICALS London Quarterly Hevietv (ConBervjfu The Edinburgh Review (Whig). " The Westminster Review (Radical).. uv iiuitu uruui) xtuvicv irrcc ChurchV ' r ASP . f ?J;lj: Blackwood's Edinburgh iragazlnefTorv ; T?e.ie vPeriohcals arc ably ; sustained . bvuT conttibntions : of the best writers On Soui, Religion, and General UtcraturcUnd Rufec rivalled in tnc world of letters. Thev aro . 1 Jr' pensable to the scholar and the professlfmni 1 2 . and to every reading man, as they fuX vian.' terrecord of the current literature Tnf , t J bu&u vuu uv uuuuucu liuiu uuy Oilier BOOrcc, I I TERMS JFOR I8G8. " For any one of the Reviews, icr annum a i For any two of the Reviews. . ..... "J "i 2 For all four of tho Reviews . . . - " i m- For Blackwood's Magazine. . , . , .13 00' For Blackwood and oneRcvicwi.f.- ' V; , rx For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews liri Pah Rl.nWnnil nnA f lima Af (h. !).-. T W ;i vi maul n v v min UUVV. UI t.m. XvUVirwo ill ry Ot Elackwood, or of one Review, will 1e sent to tme address for $V2 80, , . Four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood, for $1, and so on. f , postage,,; v.,.Ms;- ' L Subscribers 6hould prepay by the Quarter Vl the office of delivery. The Postage to any jwirl of the.UnitcdStatcsis2wCe!Sanuuibcr. This : rate only applies to current subscription8; For 1 uuck. uuiuoers uie postage is aouBie. ; PREMIUMS TO NEW SlfBSCRIBEltS. Newlsubscribers to any two of the above perl, odlcala for 1868 will be entitled to receive, gratis anyotMfof the" our Reviews for 18C7.- Newfiih! " oviiucio iu mi urc ui wju jTunouicuis ior loco mar receive, gratis; Blackwood or "any two of theoaj Hevietcs for 18G7. : r ;i i J : Subscribers may obtain back numbers afi'i." following reduced rates, viz v. n : The iVoriA 27rtsft from January, .1863, to D " cembcr. 1867, Inclusive : Miribtirah and the Hw.s. tniitster from April, 1864, to December, 1867, In clusive; and the . LonJcon Quarterly for .the vftttm 1865, 1866 and 1867, at tho rate of $t 50 a. year for cachor any Review; , also, Blackwood for 1866 -and 1867, lor $2 50 a year, or the two years to-' p-cther for $4. " 1 - - l&Fi Neither premiums to Subscribers. nor dis eount to Clubs, nor red need prices for back numbers, can be allowed, unless the, juoney4& remitted direct to Vie liibli&lucrs. . " . "v.'." ' . No premiums can be given to Clubs -' " '' fi , THE LEONARD SCOTT ' VVlC'Cii ; ,i VrHif:t 140.Fulton St., N" Y. The L. S. Publishinir Company, also trtjWkil the FARMER S GUIDE, .by Henry Stephens, of" Edinburgh, and the late J. P. Norton, of Yale College. 2 vols., Royal Octavo, 1600 pages, and numerous Engravings.' - j: .!-'- Price $7 for the two. volumesby mail, post v paid, $8. c r ' . - nov 7. a EGYETIAN GORNi!:, 1 ; luspiciumt melioris xeviJ'&o na Uac Otnil nro auo 1 -j The subscriber offera to termcra thrbuirbi V the country the . ; ( V.i. ,.,;lf.:il ' EGYPTIAN CORN , which upon trial, was ' found to ripen, planWdf; even the last of J uly. " It is estimated, from it very prolific qualities, to yield "150 bushels per acre, and. weighs, by sealed measure, vj65' poand5 to the bushel. This corn was produced by srae procured direct frera 1 Mr. Jones,;: our tonsillar ' agent, directly on his return from Egypt.: -!a Iti needs no different culture from that rf 6th cr varieties, and n the'South twe.,cropS' jbari be raised in ' one Bcason on the fcamo '--tv CTOW iPUiQ'Xor-aaot' tree, auad , tj ' i7u Vam T, have grown upon one .Btock, andit will average paralleled. When ground and properly bolted, '"; it is, equal in color and .fineness to wheaten floiu ' As a forage crop, by sowing in drills,, or broad- , casti for, early feed j there is no kind of corn so s well adapted to milch cows, and none that yk yield half the value in stalk or corn"; 7 . r ; y It can be successfully grown in any Stale' I! give tho most satisfactory references thai the corn is, in .every respect, what I repre&eat it to. be;l and, further, 1 am tbejoniy person through out the country who has t this yaricty ofi corav Having secured a quantity,' I am now able to fill . all orders for those desirous of testing it. r'. t ' ; ' . .terms F;; ' r t It. order that all may reecjve seed wehavc re duced the price to $1 50 a package. - Any person who will get up a - club ,of five . will , receive a package gratis. Fifteen "packages for $10 ; fijrr packages for $20 ; one' hundred packages for 310. Onej package will contain enough , to plant the following season from 20 to P0 acres ; also "direc tions for planting and -cultivating. - . ; 'Address- .'-3 - -.-.;" -js-I- F. E. G. LINDSEY, Editor and Proprietor " Itinerant 1 Cornucopia": Tf!" A ir. , . . . J)OX ta iilJNUPOrif VA. 1. ijZ,scis.-Wc. theundersiffhed, citizcnii of Washington ' county, vVa., having examined some Egyptian Corn grown on thin soil in ibitv county, do hereby eertify ithat some of the stalks produced thirty-four spikes ; the longest spike we noticed measured 10 :; inches in length, and 6 inches around. . ;y '.y . - This corn, likewise, grew in the form of a tree, and presented a very neaiuiy appearance. " i" R.B. HAMILTON, Esq., t , iIfaveti& Nest It Q. , Ya. . CAPT. T. M. COBBLE, .lJraig' Jtyill.:. CAPT. J. C. STANFIELD, J . Ildztun. ! We. th6 undejfticnrA" ft(rt1fv, J tfint ihn nnove " gentlemen are actual residents of Washington county, Va,, men of truth, whose veracity puri ty from falsehood, fidelity. And honesty none dare question, enjoying an eminent moral, social, and political position m. society. . a T JOnN PHILLIPS, -r . P. ;2Iy Qras MMs P. O.J Va.t, TOTTVr nf- TT A UTTT TAW' k yjj : j.; . , . ;Ex-ilteriffofYa7ungtQn Co., Va. , ; ;: ; jeriel d. linder; inf...i JLcting Justice ofilie Itace. , TO SHINGLE MANUFACTURERS. .f,tt .- .1'.' Tka undersiffned offers foralc the mtentrig' to manufacture and use in any of the Southern Btatesthe'1 r .n . . .... , jltllliliER 8IIIfiGIE lACUINEf ? which is one of the best machines for. sawing shingles, inuse.,,ry ; t,;y i,;..,y.' r 1y This machine was patented on the I3th of July; 1858, and has been' much-improved-since; owing to the war; has not been introduced inw the Sontn. It is adapted for Staves as weu shingies,r cutting thm (ey?4, or,;, with anyita?? desired. , a '- The saw first enters the bolts on the side, sn . Sonsequphtly tnrns.put better worktthancaa one by most Other machines. It is simple in v construction, not liable to get out of repair, ana is built entirely, of iron. ) I:-irU i ' It occupies a space of four feet by six, but be built of any si2e,: the ones now In-y'use Um j for staves or shingles from S3 inches down; ? coujhci or ' s Tirjs' Rioiit & y . FOB BXLB OW 'i r;; !t 1 .-.'.f .y Tery Xilieral Tcrias- j l mJo.Mc:.Mti rp. "iriaTi-nfartnfefl" ltt'thiS.ci'Jf m ' where all the patterns are,ohJiand,,if ,desueu. . A machinecanbesecnlnopciratiorfalheuDI ' seribes mill,yon Castle Btreet whai-f. rof w,hi ther particulars,1 address or call upon .; T".,' - oct 8-tf . . ? w-yrilnangtonJx . . ;F0R'SALEL , LADIES SIDE SADDLE-;BearlJ, A j new. Apply at this office. H5IW jy i -i i -
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1868, edition 1
2
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