Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Feb. 26, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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r t it a - y L1 1.3 Jl THE WEEKLY-POST WILMINGTON, ytC. Friday, rnmuAitY 20, laia. HISTORICAL i Among the treatcrn mountains a Icanllcii youth JtvclL Him tbc peo ple, that larrs be might make, to 1U1 f?t;h icnt. . Dowa from the mountain vame thU beardless youth, anJinto tho hands of tho Thilistincs fell. His hair ther cut, and; trcnsth no longer had he." That hit manhood tras destroyed he cried out. To the Philistines he himself surrendered. Then with Oba diah. Obadiah, of brief and inglori ous career, aAertvards dwelt be. Him Obadiah to his heart has taken. Oba diah on 3Ionday tras borne, on Tuesday was baptised, on "Wednesday went abroad, n Thursday courted, on Fri dny tro married, on Saturday died and ; mi Sundiy ho ivas bjfied. tbsame crave both were buried To this beard lcv youth this epitaph is witter: "He dicI for want of brains." 1 mm Wc ak Col. IJcnRctt the other day, who was the IcaJcr of the House of Representative, his anstver was that there was just ouc hundred and twenty. He thought every fellow was afraid that sonic one cl.-c was trying to lend, and they pulled crosswise. Wc arc much of his opinion, they have done nothing accept draw their pay nud try and disfranchise the negroes. Senator Standford .-ays it is the hardest crowd he ever ?aw, aud if they do uot hurry and gel away, it will be their lat time at Kalcigh. Sc grcc with him that it ii a hard crowd, but wc thiuk it mat ters but little now whom they leave at Ualcigh. for in our opinion its their last l r i at the c.cn?r of the tatc t the City of Oak. the lpie "HI eml better men next year, Republican, men who can lv Jritetcl with the rights ot tho citi zen'. Till: UlTY HILIf-DlSFllAX CHIRK MEM OF JiEGKOES. 1 he kuklu paper of this city do ti-.t cc how the city bill disfranchises nejrroes. If ihcy were able to conceive anything thai was fair and equitable, aud were not prejudiced against Re publican EOcrnmctit, that i to say , ihe majority, regardless of property niling-, they could -cc where the bill ii. -franchises colored people. We do not propose to ;bov in this ai'.icle where tiicy lune been disfran- hbed, but simply to show the intention- of these, fellows. Wc all know full well their intention, but it may be as well to how the public, by words ut of their own mouths, their intcn t inn. The chief ku Mux paper of the Slate, 1 he Wilmington Journal, of February l1, wys of thn bill: "The negroes of this city, who own but little property, have been banded together against the property owners and business interests, and by mean of their numerical strength have levied and collected tax es from the whites, squandered it upon job and party favorites, to the detri ment of the general prosperity. ThU will nowccae,undcr the amended char ter that class of our people who pay the taxes and conduct the busincf en terpriser of Wilmington will levy the taxes and control their disbursements. This will be a gala day for our city." This shows conclusively that the inten tion was to defeat the negroes and to do that at least two-thirds had to be diifranclmcd. The Journal and the Star of this citv have made na at tempt to hide the real intention, since they have found out that the colored people do uot iutend to submit quietly and be disfranchised. When the city cliartcr wa bclorc the Legislature three of the geutlcuicn of that lody arc reorted to have made remarks of this kind: "Whenever it -hall become my pleasure to vote so a to talc a city or town out of the hands of radical negroes I shall do so. All I have gt l be told i, will the bill do thK and if it will, and being reliably informed that it will, I ?hall certainly vote for it."' ff thi MM had leeu an act to dis-lV-uehi3e negroid it would not have leen more tfcctic in mi doing than I lie bill they have puvcd and arc now Irving to 1 n force, Rut, tnauk the Lordf We still h.-ucaJudgc in Ihe Uniletl State t enforce the Constitution. If it nas not for hint aud other Judges, they wouhl ooti show the negroes that they houhl not vote. It U well that wc still have a Constitution and Judges t enforce it. Hut then they did not intend to dis franchise' the colored people, t), no, of course not. Hut let us see what 3Ir. Shellv savs: "The Xcw Berne Journal of Commerce." a Democratic paper in forms us that Mr. Shelly said in expla ualion of hi vote, that, ''whenever he cmM, as Senator, undci the form of iaw, give power and authority to his own rare and c.hir. t infellirriire .rul v. virtue, he should feel it his duty to do no: it ' What a pity these fellows had not Icen more on the alert and tried, like their associate, to hide the real mean ing or the so-called -act, "under tho forms of law." These fellows, mean Any tray they can, to control, 'regard less of law. 4 Our rituous friend across Ihe way is getting very indignant because he can not succeed in stirring up a feeling in his party in favor of the city election. Everybcneet man among' his own par ty can sec that it is dishonest and unfair, and for that reason they are hard to force into the battle. Wc havo never seen an election in this city yet, either far State, county or city officers, if the people-became the least lukewarm but this ku klux sheet commenced its xalsc, statements; for the purpose of creating simo . excitement. The Eepublicacs have been so rery mlderate and con servative in all of their expressions and act, knowing full well 'that sheet the Journal would mistate the least thing for the puposc of forcing his party friends up to the registrars office, and to create a feeling in his own favor. This fellow, who is as void of conscience as a prairio buf falo, caincs forward with a cock and bull story about something said by Senator Mabson, of F,Wgecoinbc coun ty. He says: "We do not quote the incendiary lan guage of this negro to warn our citi zens tT impending danger. Negroes in our midst, and their' miscable, de praved and disgraced white associates, are doing enough to stir up strife be tween the races, but wc waut the peo ple of this Stale and of tbc North to tc who among us seek to sow Uic wind, may reap the whirlwind." Wc kuow that a man who was chief of the ku klux of North Caroliua.and who has ordered men shot and whiped, are capable of making atiy kind of u state ment regardlcvi of its truth. Wc pub lish tlm articlo for auolher purpose; wc want the people of the; North to kuow, aud wc intend they .shall know, who it 6 that is trying to iufoicc an iu coustilutioual law in this State and who are prcpatiJ to inforec it by bloodshed. Their i? not a respectable lawyer in this State who values his rep utation as a conselcr, above his duty to the ku klux party, who will say the city bill i constitutional in any particular. They prepaired it they say, for the avowed purpose of getting eontrole of the City Government, and wc ask our Northern friends to watch what they say. ' 2vt tr rein! thr jcoplc of this JSf jfc cn of the Xortli, to ne who among us ffei to CO": thr icimf, ma'j reap th? xchlrhcindr This U a threat that if the Republicans of this city undertake to settle this matter before the court, they "may reap the whirlwind." The fact is the Republicans intend to take this matter to the courts and .ee if there is a constitution in this State and of the United-States, and if there is, have it enforced. Thcv onlv demand their rights under the law, and if the courU clesidc that the bill is constitutional then they frill as they have all ways done. abide by the law, they seek a peaciblc aud i fair settlement of this matter and tluy propose to have that, and if tha c thould be bloodshed the refponsihili- ty xcill be upon the heads of the Democrat and their bad adeh't. Now as to this ku klux allusion to bad white men in the Republican party. Wc admit that we have bad men in our party, but, thank the Lord, we have none as mean and bad as he L. A wolf in sheep's clothiug, pretending to be a gentleman, but at the same time doing all he can to have the law violated. There has been no man as violent as he, always in the front rank of the most radical of the ku klux party, and he is tho man who is trying to disfranchise the colored people of this State, and particularly of the cities of Wilming ton, New Rcruc aud Raleigh. The Republicans arc warned not to allow this hot;hcndcd, irresponsible ku klux jhcct, across the way, to cause them to get into any trouble. We do uot believe that it can influence votes euough to raise a. row. The Rcpubli cans ask to have the matter settled by the courts and we believe there is enough of the Democratic paity in fa vor of a pcucoableand uict settlement to overrule the bad judgment of these mischievous disgraced white men and their party associates. , "They arc coming, Father Abraham," cries the Philadelphia Press in allusion to the election of Allen kT. Caperton to be United States Senator from West Virginia. Caperton, it will be remem bered, was a Senator in the Compress of the Southern Confederacy. Where is Jell DavK Senator Cantwell, from New Hano ver, deserves tho thanks of tho honest and respectable citizens of New Berne for his earnest efforts to defeat the in famous gerrymandering bill. fia? Berne Times. Every day cheerfulness one of the "reat virtue. I The Republican party like all human insttutions is faUibleand iU falUbility has been shown in the conduct of bad men who haveunaygedablyj reached position ivhic!i;lh'l:neTet;:mcritd.' This has been true of men' in ; every political party that has existed in this country, from tho colonial days down to the present, this has been trtio of all state and aU church, organizations from the formation of human 'society to the present. - It has not been tnre-of politi cal parties from the colonial days to the present that the principles set.forrh by; them have been based on the jeduring foundation of humanity," Christianity; troth. Objections inay justly be raised, and rightly urged against the bad in all organizations, but trhe n such characters are selected, ana tbeir;acts paraded for. thejmrppse of censure i and obloquy upon an organization; the 'principles of which are founded and reared upon right; manifest violent done.to the orfcanizationrfJoIence.lbat is Vf anting in' justice," barren tf. equity . - The republican parly of this country came before : the nation - with a code of principles embracing, .all the elements ofa broad, comprehensive "humanity; breathing higher an4; purer . christian sentiment, than had. pver before char acterized' tho platform ot a political party; and giving promise of greater progress and a higher civilezation than had hitherto, been evinced by anything that had been eminated from any other party iu our country. The practice of the party has been in keeping with the code of principles professed by it. It recognized thy union of the .states as a desideratum and consummation full with lashing benefits to the citizen and the world at large j and when . disinte gration was attempted, it reluctantly clothed loyaltay intha .red; the white, the blue, and all the hibiliments of war and sent it forth in tho person of its soldiery, and achieved the end in view, not .without immense expenditure of i .. t l r i:r ti i l ncasuie, uuu iuilio loss ui me. iu uau given protection to all. .and i irmly dc- ..... .. lnamieu mat allegiance wmcu it sue- o cess fully exacted Incidental, to this was the wiping out of the foul blot of human slavery, from her otherwise bright escutction, and the shining forth of the dazzling aurora of liberty upon 4,0X,obO soul. A humauitv remarkable for its want of a parallel, forlade the trcateating the conquered with any severity, other than'an exaction of obedene to the laws. This the conjuired at least, implied howt faithfully ' . :pt is evinced- ly promised to give ; and that promise has been kcept cd, by murder open and concealed, oe . - . , tracism of loyaltv, and an-expressed hate demoniac in its character, which has not been content to snend it force nas not ocen content to spenu lis iorce UDOQ its IovallStS m the bOUth. but has ... , , . . .. .. reareu 11 uuuiusuiug iruni iu me very rnffr a;o. in I.mi.n iinL.U.4iirtJ fit alone ibr a brothel, shocking to the ears of commoh decency, and in open .... s. ". . - ... Violation, ot !the . pliVftleffCS ol tbe House. Progress i shown plainly by . the numberlcis monuments of educa- issippi With a heavy debt uoon the nation, sturdily bearing up under it, it has de- , , . .. - creased each year since the cessation of hostilities between the rival sections, At Geneva wo nut in the international Assemblage andettled amicably a dif- m i i a ' I. 1 1 i . Acuity that threatened to cause a war . wicu.u , with crrcat Britau. and brought to our coffers $15,000,(K) peaalty for the vio- Ution of netrality. o-day elected to amii.uicoUuciuoAi.e natiou-mo luan n nunurcu men an anu to come in Congress whoso hands are uot clean of thcuotiou'd blood, iiVl tho country .1 I t A ! . 1 , all thcsagraid aud irlorious With ends attained li enforcing the staridiu upon and priiicIJplea' of rc- publicanUtn;. and yet the eouUi, so largely benefitted by these result?, the democracv chaitined by this advance- nient of Ihe- nJnciplcs of truth that have pcriaeatcd and distinguishes rc- )uuucauism, eai in equitation mat inc i riv I U&ZlLvZ when they reject principles that have lu" prrymauuer mc tiuw i . , - , ... .. . i southern - States for the ostensible; and j unconstitutional purpose of giving pow- cr t. di.krl aristocrat, but- for tho will be the life of an ephemera. . i . Af r,i.f;nnn?m o pmciplcs :of republicanism, as th bT that party, are m a slum- The set forth her from which1 it will rise to vindicate I Vn fiith. j T bo a Kcniiblican in to ac-, t.. 1 1 1. ' " i r- nr I uou wiaiuin?ucuu rcarcu irom juary- or unnstianity, Willie lie jmgiea m Tr. t,awv qttkt s i i i rr j r ai j I ,U;U Un Url .nf.nMm,l f. Uatnm Itltj DA1L.Y SuiN.-A large lanu iu icaujs iivm mu iinuniii;, uuu i "" uiuv,nv vyt.ia&z , newspaper of twenty-eight colurans. i i u. j c k ' inf? its head and exemplar. ! lie Eml circulation over 120.000. All the lift lllll I I Iir IIIJ'III V I Ill 1 I III IKIIWMaa I A T T 1 . . ..... J ....... I . V T J - 1. n it 1 . I ; A 1 . r.. aloHG tn tit H.Vrfv KPvWn States, hut to newspaper I There is not so senile Hi nrU vn,l fr;inmi Willi- a?d wilii-D? ft P.1 f Southern criirtn- . . ' I iTj rtiic:iH, f ow Urinaria i5 Uof I IS the principles of Hght, and Justly pun- these organs of the White Laguegbut ptjtw 07 qa 00 0Q :ju thn. ' 1 v when it comes up and insults the Katel- -rfcJ-VyJrJ 5f x ur "nine wrcng doers. . .. ligence of a people by pretending be PER THOUSVND omartcver imbibed the principles apblica 5 newspaper, we infeose ? V of this great political partvand abjured our protest The Tribune is theiftvs- Delivered to order at $1 per thousand. ceptlibeity, equal and exact for all, 'as. above and beyond all human legislation, not in strict conformity with equal cvil liberty for all men. - ) -Vr The Foot c was sunkeutoo deep in the Glenn and the Glenn too low in the' glum of the sentiment that pervaded our citizens . iu the unhappy, days that pccccdcd the war; sunken .. too low in that base babarous sentimeritr that re cognized property iu man; sunken! too low in that fancied right of ihe State an integral part being equal to or supe rior to the great union of the States; 8unkcu too low in mental degradation, not to recognize the truth generally ac- ccepted by great minds the-world over? in this country, that mind not rnatter, is the standard that gives dignity; ad consideiation to man such , as can be attained by none, other thjng. These Anglo Saxons whose manhood is to be afTected by the passage of an act ameli datory of the United States Constitu-' tion, which ifmade a law will to all Intents and putposes, be the act of, the United States, will be under the un happy necessity if the civil right bill passes of leaving uot only their loved North Carolina, but the United or their manhood is likely to be . i a rr..rroliniu1 ' " '4 drajage in Wilraingt on and no transfer irom Wilmington oui h Kate? guaranteed morpnoaeu lino LiBrououu, ?8 LOVV as by any other oats. Losses or Overcharges promptly paid. Murk all good Too much has been said by us of Ha Wilmington Lines. t1in mpn wbnn insio-nificance is oulv l f For farther In-ormatlnn- apply to either of the underfign.fd Aeentsof the Line , these men, ulioso insignincance is oui y EDffN pirZGERAlD, Gen'l Agent Bait. Une, 50 South Lt , Bait. equalled by their mendacity inlaying ' VM. P CLY -lfl & CO GenM Agent N. Y. Line, 0 Bowlinir Green, N Y , claim to membership with' a party the p ' . D. CAZAUX, Agent Baltimore and New York Lines, Wilmington N,;C. . 1 --Si - nov principles of which could never havc entcred too such small mental orifices as0j the. brains of GIcuu aud Foote. f IJappy for thp itrinciplcs of our par-" tv if all over the land, with one and I lip siiino iiTinnlsc. ihrsfi t)rcttnders sev - , . 1 . . . y idevelopmentSof 1875. W shall endeavor U er their connection vith our organizaJdescribe tnem fuli, faithfu ly, and fearless tion, and when m 70 the people s at-f f rnl ion u p Hr-iwiV to our'nrincinles as?4? THE WEEKLY SUN has now atta ned a tentions die aiavu 10 our. principles acirculationof over seventy thousanu copies. et forth bv the trreatcr leaders, Hunia its readers are loutid in every state and , " ,,A ,ir. . . Territory, and Us quality is well knownto uer, Lincoln, btevcus, VinterL'avisai)(f: i the public We shail not only endeavor to ti,;ii;.0 o,l v,0vn.r r i, CDon on keep:it uptotheold standard, but to im rhillips, and as they ai c to be seen em, proe andd to its" variety and power. blazoned on the banners of the nation . je WEEKLY SUN will continue to be a then with these merceneriesand traitori thorough newspaper. Ab the news of the , , , Air - Jr- day will be fouud In it, condensed when un known and entirely separated from u important, at fun length when of moment. o-r. Tm,-.), tvifb Mt :lnmnrA a1? always, we trust, treated in aciear.ln- i . . , - . , f. , wt v ... & - . . . r . - ' M union. Because, though fevr in nuuiiZh . . , - t . .. UCM, Willi sucu weapon, our princi4 nlnsj uiul iu- --iitcirii obtained bv &4 pics, mi lilt -Mctonts ooiaincu uy j nrtldeut " conformity' to themjl wc will do ji work . , i rv . ! 4S UWHiauiauu euccme in pieicing the centre of the democratic ranks am wn ilonp. bv that faithful set of Warri! ors in the elder days ol Grecian qivilw 9-a ion ul Til irmonvlcM Aft! zatiou at j.u.uiiiopit.t. T mm - jgi r oi us iTnt-p no Vrtlo T rnfp in-. f 4$ men, it exposes tne corruption that ais Let uslIae 110 aibc l lcteus-y, f gracIsthecJuntiy and threatens the over- That donkey in the lionV kin whff throw of republican institutions. It has no , . , , . , it; ear from knaves, and seeks no favors from "aed in a metaphorical way almost tog often to remain a novelty; and yet whiS 0ter picture will' so aptly represerfe was utiraytu in lis urn , iuia picture will' so aptly represer ihn nront. nlitor of thfi ?Si pw Ynrij - i ! i . ' ,i I-?,- Tribune, strutting about m the ol hite hat and coat of Mr. Oiceley, atM " , I r'V , 3fl I nlfi yreat anostlo of freedom? "Th i TrihnnR 1ms mnr.li intprpst in tin's T?l I vii : ... ir-. t:j j jjuu"vau ijui, j-h.au.. was through these columns that ae;; ii .1. a 1 I i 1- i : 'H.S.I gistedf and br4th of life brcath into the republican party." This fi it 4 ' 1,T 1-i ir i: S someiuing hkc jUiioiu pruaumug ieaiR g 4-Af. ln ami n nr o ff ni hef rn tti if fV Ul lid LUUULI V. lilLLl LC. Ll i 1 Li 11 11. i 5 if .Tnrlnq xrnr r nU in r nnnn t iP.AnnS T vr ' l - 'I ""n"1 " JTOS HV.O XV1WH All AAA AAA uu oupuvj On bimplf mirht tell of irranrl " : :r , r periormea wane ue was an angei to Heaven; but wc do not remember tht even he had the effrontery to ask V$ followers to bring the univers backio its perfction and symmetfo. The New York Tribune actually lJIs the hardihood to ask for support on fgc ground of being a RepubHcan paper!t tells of what the Inbune has aone Mr i 1 t , t 1t human rights, as if tvpes were ratioiftl fK.'nc n,wi nrroj um trt hiwc ward and punishment. It .talks ofMs lovc for the Republican party not ife i was inrougu luesc uoiumus tiiat ag'rre'tituut!U 1M Lue r l Huusnpuuu. it is not I . .P , r . rf I TPfopsi.n,TV In irtt lin 51 ftlnh in nrrler to 1 intra and Cheapest Assortment not far too exalted to approve anythpg clone now by a party! He always speprs of what it has done; of what it .d fe.T I too far advanced, too progressiveEjo help it along: though ho is not atmll too modest to accept as his own -file en?eit ardtVc aPPlalt which giet ! And this New York Tribune oflfo- daj, at war with every principle lljld and advocated by his founder ; thepr- fnA ?0Sri a of sucU llien Conkling, Tremain,fod noncst lion-ncarieu oia jonn . is ; the or can of the Ivukiux and lAho. P I A N O'S and their friends, comes ' befofetoe "'"I w , w- ,ftfAA i lieTvsnaner. It makes such hastFl to defend Southern bandits and revile epry Eepubliean who stands by his color!) as' tf it wlsTu Jsnrevcpors Aimes, nania efna others which it imitates, and 4cith ifc ,abors iu lovin barmonJwc shall make none but the geneaal clfec- tion tabicli we raise to the course ail paper Fau-t of .mcrii. i flMOit. ieo ) ii. WHJIINGTOK f: ' ''. 1 "- -' ' ; . .m -"i - SEMI-WEEK L x linn rhnnim nniTUD fTA BALTIMORE altimjre. and Southern Steam : Transportation Company. SlJESDAY 'sinaiFRIDAY, at 3 P. ST., - m--v -nva r.iftT - Wednesday and Saturday. f GIVING TSEOUH BILLS OF LADING to allpoints in North and.Sonth Carolina, ew xorK, Boston, frovidence, Full Kiyer GrlASGOW. BREMEfV, ; . I 1, f J T r Vr ' ANTWERP and otto European .Ports. as m k These Lines connect at "Wilmitiaton with Kinrt Wirmincrtnn Wnlilnn KoilrndH nnrl 5T jiive.r Steamers, with their connecting THE SUN 1- WEEKLY AND DAILY FOR lb75. The approach of the Presidential election :?i?fflves unusual importance to the events and events ana endeavor to . terestine ana instructive manner. , It is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUIS the bestfamily newspaper in the wor.d It r Wiiibefullof entertainlna : and approDriaje readingo evey sort, but will prlut nothing to offend the most scrupulous and delicate taste Itwli always contain the most in- tercsUng stones ana romances or the day, carefully selected nd Jegibly printed. "The Aericultural Department is a promt "a nent feature in the WEEKLY SUN, and its HVl8 b0 ,ound "esnanduso- tics is increasing, ano the WEEKLY SUN la heir paper especially. It belongs to no party, aud obeys no dictation, con tendintr for principle, and for the election of tne bestJ their supporters. T g iong J e markets of every kind and the fash- are regularly reported in its columns. " Th price of the WEEKLY SUA is one tun ar a tar lur suet) ui ciliijI piiKcS. ttllu ntxy six columns. Astbis brejy pays the Jg1 m.comu aiu VSR premium to iriends who my make cpecial om.rt to Avtond its pircnintinn irnrir ihn new law. wh.ch requires payment of post age-, in advance, one dollar a year with 1 1 1 XI ..a- - 1 " . . . ,1 , . Ven set a paper, tne wu.ii.K.iji- si ' at tnis rate. Anyone one dollar and twenty centswill posi-pst u, ior a year. We have no traveling agents. ina w iviirou.-wgui pages, uuj- mTin nTwwrrr tr pttw t a. . 1x column Only $1 20 ayr, postageW I :JSHI. If V UlbtU UU l I fUiU lUlSnVIl'. four-page Daily news for 2 cents, buoscription, postage prepaid cents umonm.or so ou a year. To clubs or iu or rover, a discount of 2 per cent. Address -A A-A-A-J i.YOT VllJ. jtu -ui CARPEISTER & MALLARD, (SUCCESSOKS To) . J. S. TOPHAM & .CO. HORSE BLANKETS. . . . . of Trunks in the City, SADDLES, OF ALL KINDS, HARNESS, COLLARS, .8ADDL.K BIjANKEXH, t FEATHER DUSTERS, " HORSE BRUSHES, CURRYCXMBS. HADDLERY HARDWARE, or an kiuum, CHEAP FOR CASH, dec 2-3-ly K JN A: 13 E GRAND. SQUARE AND UPRIGHT the best now made. Every Instrument Fully Warranted for Five Years. X eillC ilw ale at HEIKSBERGER'S lave Book Store. nov5 RRTCK AT REDUCED PRIOR J : XT - MATHIS & CO'S Office foot of Orange St. States sprompi aeiiTe ry o ir reigni 10 au poims, as ine steamers oniuese Line- on arrival in ' ' witmine-ton stoo at Railroad derot. the Freic-ht transferred mider covered ebeds to cars nieta-1trithoat delay, and forwarded by the Fast Fi eieht Express that morninc:. ft 1 1 ai J wr - N. C, LINES. III IlAIITTCf dAflTII A ftJIl PICT XEWi YORK. CLYDE'S WILMINGTON LINE. sailing o-om new vork ! TUEgDA Y and FR IDA Y, a t- 3 L. JF. A J AAiM lT'TT 1IVI!TAAT Ariel IrOm V I1j31KMi1U1 Wednesday and saturUay. ana other eastern cities, ana the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Kail rinrnltnft flpntrftl Knilwsiv nrltl fartH Vfitr Roads, offering unequalled facilities, for . .the NEW A K RIVALS This Week. waccamaw & cam: fear beaten rice, FRESH - HAMS, SIDES, SHOULDERS, (Dry Salted and Smoked.) . English and Scotch Ales. ' COFFEES of all kinds at reduced Prices, FISH, ASE GOODS of all kinds TOILET SOAPS, Fiue Pale and Comtnun SOAPS, Twenty difter- " cut kinds of TOKlC ' TiTTTJJM Cigars Tobacco, Kerosene Gil, .Hay, Corn and Oatsj WITH IIUNDItEDS-OF OTIIEli AltTICI.lu'J OF " . V Groceries sit Wholsalc, CASH or cjose buyinpr customers caii be suited always, with Good Goods. at Lowest Market Prices. ADRIAN & VQIiLElvS. jan 8-ly ; , . !IFAT OF THR ' GRAND GIFT CONCERT, j To have been given in-tho City ofGreeiisLo- Jf va juv um Kfl it inn, tfvn iljt" UI pose of erecting au ODD FFJiLtJWS TEM PLE, has been postponed until j WEDNESDAY. MARCH 17t n, lb7", I At which timo tliccocERTwill certainly in'. given und ttoeDHAWIKU (JUAKANTEED, A partial drawinir could have beetrmada 1 at the time appointed, but numerous letters, irom Aguni.8 anu neicec- uomers, urgou tne Manager to make a short postponement in order to secure a full 'drawing. Thfi Cirnm C.rt 1c fho Vow oiwi , iirli - furnished 1 Benbow House worth G0,0()0. j Grand Cash Gift,... ? lO.OOO.uo - Real Estate Gifts,....; 81,-Ooo.Ou Cash Gifts, 82,"jOO.o) Grand Total,. FEREXCES. W ...l....16J,00tf00 ueferexces. Wc refer, by permission, to the following gentlemen of o our city, ami- would be gal if the 'credulous would write to any of thenv II. P. Dick, Judge U. S. District Court, West ern District of N. C. I Thos, Sett le, Judge Supreme Court. , : T. Ii. Keo b. Register in Bankruptey j Ro. M. Doug us, U. S. Marshal. i W. S. Ball. Editor ew North State. !. Duffy t Albright. Edg. Patriot. Chas. E. Sh hereof Ann of Wilson tfshobtr, Bankers. j . Julius -A. Gray, Cashier of the Bank ol Greensboro. 4 " i R. M. Stafford, Sheriff ol Guilford. I S. D. White, Post Master. - ! Odell, Ragan & Co., Merchants. J. W. Scott, 4 lYice of Tickets 30 Number of Tickelk ifssued only 1C0.000. . j ' How to Remit.- Money should bq sent by Registered Letter, Post Office Order.-or Ex press, with name, Post Office, County ami State, of the pu c ,ser, written plainly! For further particulars apply to the niuli agcr. Box 8, Gref-nstoro. N. C. f '. CYRUS P. MENDENIIALL. Manager, Agents Wanted. f M. P. TAYLOR, Agent Wilmington, N.' C leb 12 lin. I GRE AT SA'LE REAL ESTATE, TOWN OF L1LL1NGT01 - . i i ESTATE OF DK. JOUN It. LAK- JVmo, iiVX I - ' THE UNDERSIGNED will - selJ, at' i-ublic J. '.ii. r auction, abuut one-bl?th part oftbc TOWJST ()F LILLIXGTOX," AND THE VALUABLE.. TLMEEH AND FARM LANDis, adjoiniuz. Sale will lako place at uoon, on MONDAY, THE 1ST DAY OF MARClli n the town of Llllington, ' ' . TEMS Ten ner crnt: cash imlanec lii three equal Installments of six. nine and twelve months, with Interest from date. I or further particulars sec posted notices ! .GEO. D VLA( K, Vdm'r atnl c'ommiKslon?', pi I A,, 1 1 ' ' : ! 4,
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1875, edition 1
2
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