Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Nov. 19, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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t I I tern I VOLUME VI ; WILMINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1S75. Single Copies 10 Cents. NUMBER 61 CITY ITEMS. i,u:iinr. H-----;dk". Tbi dunin-i-hed -riillcman arrive-1 in our cilj a Monday night t attend the annual wxctliag of the . stock aolders of the VTiImioctoo and Weldon llailroad While here i Excellency rrccivid rnisaf attention at the hand of our citisroi who called oo him at the Iur cell llou- st which he a stoppinr, o-l oo Wedn-dy afleruooa in the Mar"' ofice l the " IK-1 00 Wedae-idar evening he was tendered the enplient wf serenade by Bad Band," while he wa at I be reside ncr of Mayor Cai-aday. Th tJovcrnor is kokia remarkably and e rr-d himself a bavin enp-ved hi- vi-it to ourcily very much. XWf i "on in North Carolina who h aorr doxrve-Jly tular with all (U. f ixjr citixen than he i, for he h certainly endeared himself to the ."Uif anil urtH:tilarly to u of the Cape rear r--.r"n in a way that ran wfrt Ur frptte. and when there U to t " deal' fr honor, be they mWf mjIc ir National. New Hanover .-nitty and the rrl of,Nrtli Carolina ill - to it that Curli II. Iln-;den hall htw a lull hand. The liutt-rnur returned to r-iT'l morning. Kalr.l. riu. li:raiiT Kriij run. ha ac-.-iir-l -real crlrbrity for its fund of liamt humor, arkliag wit, stork. kriclir. choice Rtneral literature, rhrw try I Miile columns, new, rlc. We haic arrayed to clnb -TllE Wli.MlM.--r with TilK itikoit Fr:e rii.v- at --really reduced rate, and will lake ubcrition- for the two p--er. f-r $X r year for club of in of r j- h . r. Send in jiHir -ulcrip- tout. T K M tin Mr x . Why don't the r.xnity author it ic eau-c- In lc removed iHr ur-.ihtly li i-d UmhI r rren that ur r.i...t the O.tirl Hour lot on Prince ami Third ulrvelt It i a disgrace to the ciiny to allow the nuisance to re main ihrrr any longrf, anil it nhould be p-l t ifc'. If the county ha no f.c ihi urani lot other than an rthiotirt plarr fr ctrru xtcr and .l. ihry had belter let it out to mifiw a ho mil ue it for uvful pur- II.MIlm. A VK!.1M K. R. I art ir la Awnval Meetiac Mtckliller. of tae lw M. kU4k-r f tl"- Wilmington vV Willxi Kiilnl l'.iipjnr a-Mtiillol in lhrr KtMtlt hiiiiiul nflii y-lt-rtlay at t'.- ,4 tm lrrilril. lMrTiMr Itnolen wa alli o tin ia.ir, ami Mr. .1. W. Tbii apnt n tarv. !!- HI Mi-.-. J. W. T14.I4I al J A. Hiii Unrxl , W apB4iilnl a "OHiulIrr i4i nii, win lliat iKrrr wrrr ?.. (lwtri - n lrrwntI ill (r-i. i I i.T-tJ ly i-vy. Tlw lliair-lll4IIH1-l a m.fl f Im t k IomiiI. Aim I lla nw-tin- rrlv l IV-Mkt lWlvtT iujiW a tvilwl rvt i i irl ! tbr rvolitwo aixJ IxtMnrw j lar rot, Uh )wrl a im4 ItatKYinj; x.Llhti lit- talnl that the Jf tnlol tj.i, w4ikl be in the haanbi f the -kU4.W r ix I wrrk. TW txtitval th; tit ili'ilivl with. TV ntttriio; tlirw peTrk'l t tl wti H rn4krnt a tue tiiui; jrur. U. U. IWwl-ra wwainaly re w,t pu ,,t. TW MUmi pvikvoi n were tUu HrNV.; W n;U, A J. IVIU-M. tUv llar t; llrH. V. II. WilUrt II .r, s J4 Nb.tiwdlrr, J. I. ' V. T. Walt.Yvan.in, V. New- "art i TV wel atumal nH 4 W tlxk kikttiMiuJbki hrU Twe.hry Vt iW third Monday t NtrewtbrT writ. TW thanks cf the suociiwj wVre rrtarw iWka racrUruey, tjovrrw Hnvdrw, aa rwly kw th tWjt:7Mty wtth wkmh k Wa.lfcrva.Lxl mer the .Vhlwrat cf ta mnrtiMg. WH Urn tW Mtere4 kaa wr. kaaanfntted iw tW aAatrs d llm cvmm- r-y ti"irt lir krw a.knwVlI the WHM4warail iw a lew wrtl ekwe AlWr w kav h tW mi i Umf alrwrl Itif lultly wiwwt law mlpmnkwm 4 AaikkvaVares WMUai. tW lKnvwa mw1 Mr. IV I", Nrwrvworr wm nr iww.1 Vww IWdrwa, aawl Mr. J. W. T! wm. rr-dwlnl Secretary aawl Tmaret. llr4 Ut AmiI Mtettaf TW SuakW4arra' v4 lU WJ-V. CUwaaUaA Au4a KaalnwJ wm Cnpaiiv, hi thin Htr, in the nisthaiiuual i ncfcMmi. j Ii4. II. jl. Short, of OJuiubiu c.Hinty, irm rallcil to the Chir, and Mr. J. W. Tlnjwni was elertol SrcrHary, It was jwrtainl tlat -',80 7 xlmrm were rrneiitrl in erwm, U-ing Alnxt tlie entire nuuiWr. Htr aniKial rrrtinf OJ. J. It. rainier, l'rrikf it, ; and Hon. II. II. Ilridgro, (teoral iLmarr arxl Vire-Inlerit, w rre rrw ami m-rivrl, ami ordcrrd to W ml Iialinl wit k the firiredinjr, tojcrtlirr with llir rr port f the S jirriiif rrxlptil ml Tr-aurrr. Tor Hertkwi ( rrr.lmt bring iu ooirr, V4 J. It. I'almer a rr- rlection. ami uoiiiinatol I loo. R. K. Ilriilrra, "dying tliat pnitleuian a very high owplimmt. Mr. Ilrvlrr rti-vivnl tlir unaiiintoOM vote of tlie iiM-rtin and wa iWUrrtl duly elected lrridoiit. Tlie foQowinjj nlleiiK-u were t Im-ii rleitr Irv-tors: J. II. Talm-r. W. T. Walter-, I'.. F. Newoiirr. Ciey. S. Drown. W. II. (ir. h.un. S. M. Sfv-makrr, J. I. CuiK-roii, II. It. SU.t aod I. I. llukU. The neit annual imtin wa.t liil for TorMlar aflrr (Ik- thirl M hhI.iv in N vrinbrr, IhTC. Tlie tli.inV. .f W Slm-klnildt-rs w-rc n tnnMiI l tlw (1i.viriii.in. ainl llw iimi I iii aIHiriM-l time ili'. I'j.HilIf .i'lniriiiii-nt of tlw St-k-Ifil-k-r'n liXTim. ttr ipi tcs int and lei tr-l 04. d. H. Palim-r ainl W. T. WalN-r-. : Vi,r rrnkiit. ainl .1. W. 1hiinv4i S.tn-t.vry ainl Tn iMin r. tH'Jt 1UII LIC 8C1IOOLH. VentcrUay bthe polite inritation of A. II. MorrU, Ei-, Chairman of the Scliool Committee of Wilmiogtou town ship and member of the Board of Coun ty t,Vmniaioneri, who the Hoard of Flucatioti of the county, we Tisited the t ublic itcIxMila for white children in thU city. The visitors who wcrr cM-nrlcd by Mr. Morri.-, were Hon. W! 1. K'anailay, Mayor of Wil mington, tien. S. II. Manning, MicritT of New Hanover uunty, Van Aairing. Yj., County Conimiiwdoner and n-y?icio member f the Hoard of Wucatioq, A. K. Ulack, Kq.t Tax Col lector of the ctunty, .Mr. I Meginney, a gentleman who has Jor thirty years pat bcesi intere.tcil in the cause of ed ucation in this city, and who recognize in about every other man he mecta an old pnpll or the aon of an old pupil, and whi w loved and respected by them with a I moat filial afTectiou, and the representative of the levding newspa per of the city. Our finl riil was to '"Cnion" school sitaated on sixth utreet, between Nunn and Church streets, under the immedi ate suiervision of Mrs. P. V. Fanning, dted by Mbwea Nellie Cool, fallio Hurch and Addie Munroe. Here we fuund tbe happy face of one hundred and thirty-five bright lads and lasaie. eighty of whom were between the ge of six and ten year. It was with pleas ure that we witnessed the proficiency rf the little people in the classes of thia school, and particularly were we pleased with the exercise of the whole school as a cla- ia calisthenics the unison and precision of their movements deno ting that the almost care had been taken in their training-, they moved and acted like trained veterans. Our next visit was to the "llcmrocn way School" on Feurth street between lied Crvwa and Campbell ttreeU, over which we A Hind Mrs. Flora A. Wise pees id Lar, assisted by Miase Mary Dugwid. Mattie Haakrtt and Maggie Pearsall. The pupil in this tchool are older and snore ad va nerd than In the "lToio, but it would be impossi ble (or theta to show nor proficiency in the acqmirtaaeet of knowledge than their school saa tea lathe other school. The recitaUtiooe from memory of lengthy select! from the Bible were partkelarly to be woticeU, while the exercise the diaVrenl elaawea were very creditable indeed. We learwed that there la not a teach er in either f these schovU that U et a aUve North Caroliaiaathe aaajority mt them Wiag WllsalagtoaUne, and It is u thw ChWf Directrewa re these la-sUtataoa-s U' M. E. EUieoa, ikat the Por4e U thia city aad State are i debt4 for Ike rfdeadiJ cjihibttioei of tact aad jwdgsseet la the seleeJoa of the asstaata who so aobly aecoeid her ia her dWgws ia the aveal thorox orgaai cate of these school, aasl U Wing ing abewi a ayatrea order, awwtaews rrgwUrity ad discipiiae ihalwomkl be naoai rredUable la iaatitatieae t gree4 u i u tea ioaw aad eX hsg yvaus staad ig. The Iit aad regularity with wkkwtbes. schools are cwwdacted are ly wale4 trf their efiextlTtsKwa. The ewecew the schools la wwUg a a Urge extesU ha the harf7 rxerUoaM t the Ckairaaaa mt the ScWnl aiUrewMr,Aa.lLMerna--eaak ly alive to the Lafwrtaace of the datiee UU sWveira wjei kle U kla eAeial r ifioaj, aawlkalall tiaaee re4y to await tbe Principal in carrying; out Ibo ob ject to which she devotes her entire and valuable attention. We regret that we saw no organized system adopted for instruction the pu pils of these cboois in what we con aider a most important branch of edu cation vocal music. This is a branch that in taught in all the public schools iu the country, and is considered by the mot thoiough inttructors to be abso lutely indirpnsable, and we hope that this suggestion that wc respectfully of fer, may be promptly acted on, and that the bchool Committee will at once make arrangement t have vical music taught ; tienlifically in all our public schotds. CotNTY CoMVlsioEns. The Hoard of Ortinty Commissioner met in speci al unsion Montlay cvrning at 4 o'clock at the court room, present J. CI. Wag ner, Chairman and CouiniitMoncro, A. II. Morris, and Stacy VanAmringc. The Chairman explain til the object of the mevting to consider the follow ing communication from (Ijv. lirogden, calling a seci.it term of the Superior Court of New Ihinovcr County, to con vene in this city on l!;e l.t Monday in December. The ordi-r of i tv. I r-p I n i.-i h.s fol fowt : .stati; UK Nourii t 'AUol.INA. . i: i. iivi: Dki ai-.tmkx i . K.vi.Ki'.M, Nor. lllli, l7.". T- lltr I'l-iu ii.'Ut I'i llf ll'finl of County ( iMMii.'i"ti'r "J A" '" 11'initrrr ('turn tyi SIR. In :iiorii;iiH-- with Section 1 1 th Title I, Coili' of Civil Procedure, being chapter 17, liattlc's Kcvisal, and Uon the rri oiuinciiil.itiiMi of tlie Hoard of County CouiniiioiK r-. 'oii are hereby noiifii that a Mecial Term of the Superior C urt for the trial of civil case w ill l l. I I lor the County of New ll.iii'iwr on Moo .y, tin (lli day of IecemU r. In7., ami continue until the busiiios i iliHnl of. Verv Id -i-i t lull v. t . II. I!kx.ikx, I iovi-rnor. Tit. I lliinui vi nirr .h ilrawn for the Special IVrni, iz ; John F. (lar rcH. John M m:i l. r, W. I. ( Jorr, II. ? KaiklilU-, P. ;. nwai I. . A. Craig' J. lv Lippii'. II. tJri.t-cii. A. Morgan' Miii?o C. llili. U in. K.l!..r.'( T. Hen derson,5. W. Vi.-k. i. II m i .1. II. Mc. Oarity, F. W. Ilejvi S. W. Nicholson, F. Meyer, I'.. McCiidc. .'. t . lamisden, F. W. Fo.u-r. .1. 1. Ilaiiby, and C Hamilton. The folluwiti;: uli-r was pa.-ed. Ordered That the matter of repairs on die heater in the county Jail be re ferred to the ihaiiiuan m ith power to act. The Hoard then adjourned. KtN KV Mot r, N. C, I v. Mi:. Kniroi:: In thit M-ctimi the weather for many weeks has bicn the most favorable for planter to jrat'icr in their crp. The cotton crop ii a full one, W illi an incrcae in the grain crop ovef past year. The great mi-take is, there are no ork raider-. Notwith standing the low price ol cotton, farm ers are selling rapidly, and fhij per are operating upo-i a less margin than is u.ual at this season. Tlie political outlook is charming to the friends of the government. Since the late elections north the lVmocracy in this locality hate been carrying drooping .heatl, and Ion faces. The contest of l"rr i ab ut .-vttled in the minds of the people, north and south. The Republicans feel con tide nl of vic torythat the nation will be governed for the next four year by Republican is a fixes! fact in the uiind-i of the great body sliiic, now. The lVmovracy feel thi, and show unmistakable signs of their de'eat in adtance. The constitu tiooal amendmenU will miscarry with out doubt. The eplc are beginning to are aad feel that the iVnuxracy hare proved faithless in their promise to re duce the Hiblic burdens that ioUal they have iacrtascd thru at every step that partr has taken since it came into power in this State. Tbe Ivobeson case will not be forgot leu by tlie cople, nor the nanner in which the convenlioa was organiacsl. These things reflect shame upon the State, and should be wiped out if rwsaib!. S. F. Arraaxeeaeat for tae IVateaaiai Ihe act of CVogres which provided for "cclcbcs li- the owe hundredtk Aaaivcrwary of Aaaericaa Iodendeoce by keldiag aa Interaational Kxhibilioo of Art. Maaafactarrs. and lnlocUof tkerWl ami Mine," authvrie.l tbe ere. ataoa of th I'aiud Sutc Ccwtraaisl Cbeaasissioa, aad entrusted to it the smsAsresaeBt of the llxhsbitioa. This body k eoeaped of two lVaiw- j ers froaa rack ftale aad TetriUsrr, ta- , Ualrsi by tke reprcttve Oovensora, aaj coeaasisiiarl by tke President of tke failed Stale. Tae enterprise tkere fore, as daviiactlj a aetiesaal oast, astd (Mt, as ka so ctiase Wew slated, tke retk of private corpeealioo. The Eiktbilao win be May lttk, l$T aad reeaaia ef-ra every dsy. except Sunday, until November 10th. There will be a fixed price of 50 cents for admission to all the buildings and grounds. The Centennial grounds arc rituated oa'the western bank of the Schulytill river, and within Fairmount Park, the largest public park in proximity to a great city in the world, and cne of the most beautjful in the country. The Park contains 3160 acres, 450 of which hare bfcen enclosed for the Exhibition. Besides this tract, ihere will be large yards near by for the exhibition of stock, and a farm of A2 acres has al ready boon suitably planted f the tests or ploughs, mowers, reapers, anu other agricultural machinery. The Exhibition buildings arc ap proached by eight lines of street cars, which connect with all the other lines in th city, and by the Pennsylvania and Philadelphia and Reading railroads, over the tracks of which trains will also run from the North Tenn!y!vania and Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Balti more railroads. Thus the Exhibition is in immediate connection with the entire railroad system of the country, and any one within 90 miles of Philadelphia can visit it at no greater cost than that of carriage hire at the Paris or Vienna Exhibition. Tlicarticlezi lo be exhibited have been clarified in seven departments, which, for the most part, will be located in appropriate buildings, whose several areas arc as follow: AI M OiVKIil.tl l I'AiiTM km. r.rii.n 1. MlnliiK una Met-) sMirjty - I i Manufactures, Main :i. Hdueatlou unci Set I r.ulHin; 1.17 rnc I. Art. .'. Machinery, Art liMllcry. 1. ' Mucluutry liuild- Ing. 11. Acriculluial I'.uil- UinK. !" 11 or 1 1 r u 1 1 u l :il r.uililm;:, I..r is.i; . Agriculture. 7. Horticulture. Total .. This provides nearly ten more acres f-r exhibiting space than there were at inna, tne largest international r-.iu-bilion yet held. Yet the applications of exhibitors have been so numerous as to exhaust the space, and many iiii ortant classes of objects mut be pro vided for in specialbuildiags. An important special exhibition, will be made by tho Lnited Suites govern ment, and is being prepared under the supervision of a Board of officers rep resenting the several Executive 1 apart ments of the Government. A fine building of 4i acres is provided for the purpose, space in which will be occu pied bv the War, Treasury, 'Navy, In terior, "Post Office, and Agricultural Departments and the Smithsonian In stitution. The Women Centennial Executive Committee, have raised H.tHKi for tlie erection of a pavilion in w hich to ex hibit every kind of women's work. To this collection, women of all nations ar expected to contribute. The list of sjecial buildings is con stantly increasing, and present indica tions are that their total number will be from 2K to iV. Most of the im portant foreign nations England, Ger many, Austria, France, Sweden, Egypt, Japan, and others are putting up one or njore structures each, for exhibiting purposes, or for the use of the commis sioners' exhibitors and visitors. Offices and headquarters of this kind, usually of considerable architectural bcnuty.arc provided by the State of Pennsyevania, Ohio Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, New Jersey. New York, Connecticut. Mas sachusetts. New Hampshire, Missouri, Kansas. Virginia, West Virginia. Ne vada Wisconsin, Iowa, and Delaware; and it is likely that others will follow the example A number of Trade and Industrial As sociations, w hlch requift? large amounts of space, will be provided for in special buildii;rv Among these arc the photo graphers, the carriage builders, the glass makers, the cracker bakers, the txiot and shoe manufacturer, beside, quite a number of individual exhibitors. Hie great demauds for space will probably; render this course necessary to a con siderable extent, especially lor exhibi tors who have been lardy in making their applications. In the Main Exhi bition ftailding. for example, "3,:ii square feet of space had been applied for bv the beginning of October by American exhibitors onlv : whereas, the aggrate apace watch It ha been pos sible to reserve for lb United State Department i onlv HiO.ono square feet, about one-third o( whkh will be con sumed by pag way, Tbe Machinery Building, like the others, ia already fully covered by ap plication. There are1 abut 1J0 Am erica a exhibitor in this departmen 120 English, and 150 from other Europe an countries) whkh U about 50 more than entered !he Vienna Machinery Exhibition. Extra proiiaioa b bcin nade for aoaaie to accoasasoaUte the hydraalic machinery, tke steam ham mcrs, forge, koistiaj efcriae, boiler. i4abfx carpealer. euv rower ia tke Machinery 1111 will be chiefly applied, by a pear ot aioostrr Corli Eariaea. Eack rjliader 1 4 iocke la dUateter. with a strvdu of (a foet ;tkefly-wkel I Jl feet ia diawcter, s.ad weighs & too : tke horsr-powtf Ilia); and tke nambcr of boWrt is 3 Tki eagiae drive akwot a iW of iXiAisr. FiT tile Art Eakibiuo, tL sjw4 ! eaaiacal Aaarrka rua art uaer stov-i 1st b) a wucaV aad it caajr lx cc fsJcatlj iat4 ikat, rsr-eevsiy ia dr"t-M& ( lablscapw r-aiauav LaUd SUlaa wi3 -rts-rat a law- st fiij Ikaa IW fsmbc kaa W lc4 k cakssrC Qwite ai trwaa IW nsmtriW liosa mi AaMtieaa artist, af-fikmXk froaa alrl call tar a taa Wi Ujsr Uw tlia&tuaf fc a3oeird Vy the great Memorial- Hal). Provision for tbe surplus will be made in tempo rary fire-proof buildings, though all ex hibiting nations will be represented in the central Art uallery. The Secretary of the Navy has ar ranged that a United States war Teasel hail call next spring, at convenient Euroneaji rxrts. to collect and transport hither to the Exhibition the works of American-artists resident iu Europe. Araonc the ports thus far designated, are Southampton for England, Havre for r ranee, Bremen for Uermany, and Leghorn for Italy, to which, if desirable, others mar bo added. Mr. Bell, the eminent English Sculp tor, who designed the groups for the plinth for the great Albert Memorial in Hyde Park, Jndon, is reproducing in terracotta; at the celebrated vrarks ia Lambeth, the one wti:h symbolize? America. The figures in this group are colossal, covering a ground space of lo feet square. It will probably be placed in the great central gallery, opposite the principal entrance. The Art Exhibition will include, in addition to the works of contemporary artists, representative productions of tne past century oi .American an inose, for instance, of Stuart, Copley, Trum bull, West, Alston, Sully, Neagle, El liot, Kensett, Cole. These," as well as the works otlered by living artists, will be pxsaed upon bv, the Committee of Selection, who will visit for the purpose, New York, Boston, Chicago, and ether leading cities, in order to prevent the needless transportation to Philadelphia of works ol Ark not up to the standard df admission. A large number of orders and frater nities have signified their intention to hold gathering at Philadelphia during the nerio.l of the Exhibition. Among those which may now be enumerated. are the drand Ixdge of Pennsylvania, Independent Order of Odd Fellows ; the Crand Encampment, Independent Or der of Odd Fellows ; 'Grand Lodge, United States, Independent Order of Odd Fellows; Grand Commandery K nights Templar ; Grand Army of the Republic ; Prcsbyteriau Synod ; Cale donian Club ; Portland Mechauic Blues; Wcl-.li National Eistedfodd ; Patriotic Order Sons of America; California Zouaves of Sau Francisco ; an Interna tional Regatta; the Life Insurance Companies ; National Board of Under- UvriUrs ; State Agricultural Society ; 2nd Infantr-, N. (,-f California ; Philadel phia Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church ; Cincinnati Society ; Califoruia Pioneer Society ; American Dental Convention ; Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America; Independent Order of R'nai licritli ' ; 'National Alumni As sociation : Salesmen's Association ; 5th Maryland Regiment; America Pomo logical Society Malster 'a Association of the l."niteil States ; army of the Cum berland ; Humboldt Monument Asso ciation ; Christopher Columbus Monu ment Association, Hoard of Trade Con vention ; International Typographical Congress ;Rille Association of the Unit ed Slates; Centennial Legion ; Philadel phia County Medical Society : Interna tional Medical Congress; Old Volun teer Fire Department of Philadelphia. The Narrow ftaiiffe Railroad Meet ing in Daabury, fetok.es County, in 'avor ol the Itoad The Resolu tions, tic. We learn from the Danbury lirjtortrr that a inciting 4n the interest of the Mount Airy and Wilmington Narrow Gauge Railroad was held in the Court Hoii-ic in that town on the St li instant. Although the weather was inclement there was a large attendance of sub stantial citizens, over whusc delibera--lions Col. .1. M. Covington was called to proide, with J. G. H. Mitchell, Esq. j acting as Secretary. ; 11. a. D. F. Caldwell of Greeaboro, in a two hours' ppecch exhorted the people to secure the development of llu-ir sett ion by the encouragement of educational tsUblihaicnts and rail-ro.nl-. He .lid not doubl that this road would be buill if the jcoplc along the line would unite and subscribe, and go to work with zeal and energy. Col. I. M. Jones followed in a stirring appeal iu favoi of the road, after which the fo'dowiig preamble and resolutions were adoptcl; Wnr.nr.A-v We, a iortion ol the cili iciu of Stokes county, believing that there are but few counties ia Ibi or any other State which posses a finer climate or greater agricultural ad ran tagca than this, and still fewer that can equal it in ricane aud variety of it minerals; n l Whereas, We Ulictc that all that is needcl to place it araotyj the foremost counties in wealth and topulattoo, is cheap and sjecdy iniercouse by rail road with the town and cities of our osru and otbrr Sutrs; and Whereas, We believe thai tke coo structioa of the ML Airy railroad through the county would confer great. bccU-tii apou our people, by developing our agricultural, miaerai and uvaqqfac tuiiuj uiswurces therefore . V"1', That we feel a kearty iater r ia the pcedy cooatructiost of tke ML Airy Narrow Gaaxge Railrosxi, and that we are willing to lewd it asaterial aid, according to our ability. fcWr, That whilH Cvrsirla any outlet by rll for oar coaaty, we greaUy prrfrr cmsc that will pbsoc ia direct cuaimusiraliia wak oar ! town of JrrBJ, Fja tiiie 1 Wilsai- too, irvW. Hwl by a ui aavl ranM o.; 2" t oa lb pt of tke Urf - t 11m aad iW cxu mi taw toaa tie trade M t Urxw wtaom m taw ;isi aij W vomminid ar-cat mmt ckkf city, WiUaiaf. avi I rNaX Osa itcrs4 mt Um ksW "MAt. &mSri, Tkal W arral4a ioaiXut'-t w trial tkw aJraaUjv) mi tW ra4 to mt iimm Ik rsant mt tenmrtbct(rorb, tocta- scriptiovs to thi capital stock of the company, ana report the result of their labors to the . meeting to, be held in Greensboro on the Oth instant. Retotctd, Thai tke thanks of this meeting are Hereby, tendered to tbe gentlemen who hare addressed it, and we request thatjthey will continue their efforts until success shall crown heir labors.! ' -v .; Iteaotued, That the proceeding of this meeting be published in the Daubury Rrportrr) with the request that they be copied by the papers published in Mt. Airy,, Greensboro, . Fayetteville 'and, Wilmington. . Messrs. N. If. 'Pepper, W. W. King, J. G. H. Mitchell, Dr. John Pepper, J. M. Covington andS, B. Taylor were ap pointed a committee to solicit subscrip- uoq2 alter wnich the meeting adjourn ed. ' '. ' Zeb Crnmmet says the time has passe when woman must be pale and deli cate to be interesting. Ifoiire the Dat Tho "Oreat Texas Bonanza." DtaViajr Positive Nov. 30th, Or Uoacr Kemnded Tbe Most Responsible Enterprise In the United States' TheTcxas Gift Concert Association, of Denison, Texas, will Distribute to Ticket Holders, Nov. 30b, $350,000 in Cash. This Association has a first-class reputation for fair and square dealing. Its Managers are old and reliable citi zens of Texas. Rut a few day now re main to the day of drawing. Rut a few Tickets now unsold,. so tickets should be secured at once. This Euterprisc stands to-day the first and foremost of its character in the United States, aud hits the Home Endorsement of its own citizens. The following speaks for jtsett : "We, the undersigned, citizens of Denison, Texas, cheerfully give our testimony to tlie honorable ami impar tial manner in which the First Grand Gift Concert. of .the Texas Gift Concert Association conducted, ami as to tiic very satisfactory manner in which all the pledges and promises of the Association were carried out and fur ther, do most neartily endorse the Sec ond Grand Kiift Concert, to be given Novemlier 30th, 1375. 'W. H. Winn, Mayor, City of Denison; Judge W. I, Kirk, (i. W. Walters. Guo. R. living, J. D. Woodyard. W. A. Tibbs, W. l. Rov, J. G. Taylor, L. M." Johnson, p Aldermen, City of Denison. Every locality should organize a club. Their lit of priz is unprecedented. Capital prize $oOHo, lowest prize to a whole ticket,-$50, lowet prize to a cou pon ticket, $10. Price of whole ticket $5, rhich consists of 5 Coupons at $1 each. 4Vjy Co-sli ent for tickets should, in every case-be j sent per exprcs or by a bank draft. , Sums under $5 0, sim ply enclose Ju.: an envelope, never send by registered letter or by money order a from large CJtjericricc the Association find it both unsafe and unreliable. Sent at the risk an 1 expense of tho As sociation when sent er express or bank draft or by plain lettersimply addrc&scd. Address for tickets, circular etc., 1 A, IL Coi-UXK, Sec"y., Denison, Texas. 5t Iead their advcrtiscmcuL A vir A D VER f SEMES' lk School Boots , Schcol Bcots, J.AII.Y ItE5r:iVKIl. AU. fAltTIK? IN waul o lxk can tuive liiclr orvlrrs.nilcJ t (b UV BOOK STORE. IManoa and OrsTanaf Krom the iul erlelrmlc niaaafaoUtrf, mr Msltl far CXkh. aol on tbe 1 vta lm kT plan. at oc " VI MKlNHnUU.EKH. '1 jvc nook anJ Kmc tUtnf. IIE1NSBERGKUS I jvc Hook and Music Sue. sot r, i " r NOTICK V ' JS IIKIjrr-V U1VEN THAT A Ml-KCIAI. ssrsa r itrr frkoc Coort lot New liaao ver eoooty. tor the utalof t rtt. CAe)y, baa, Ihpm Utl aa4 will be bkt, t 1a sa th 1st Uo4r T 2KvaWr i:v-bias ihm SUlti day of th UouU. By csirr4 rtHrd s rMatMtart. ' tiEUL W. IRttAt'3l. sx. rv.. Cverk. AMtiiev at Liw, A fesiiiiCTii itt'tit tHrrAtarcsi tHa(Vrt'Vl3il mo i hi i rw TT SU ym ft ii. . fcss tUsa-f It. tmVmm AMwT. 4i O TO MfB.il KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. By Ihe Governor of North i . . C.nrollnn A Proclsiuia . : (ion. EX ECUTIVE DEPA KTM ENT, I R.LBion, V. C, Nov. lo, isri. f WMERKA& TUK TEUPLK UK NORTH Carolina nve been undntly hls eit with me favor and protection or Divine Frovideaoe. which has crowned Lha Mat year with plcntjr and Keneral riwporlty. iHiavt iwu m ua u njojrmut uf civu ana relict ous liberty, exeinpta a from th ravaar of war DMlllanncL nnln &ni mhu cainutie which have scounrnl olhrr nfnlii and State. permllUnv no evils to benUi am but such a are incident to to common lot of man. ow,tbarefore,'a It beeonte as., as Christ -laa people to render thanks to Almlehtv Uod for these and numberless other blessings showred upon as In ills great luerejr. 1 CURTIH II. BUOODKN. Governor or North UaralUsawtai bedta to law aad In confor mity with an honored precedent, dowppoiat and set apart TH URSDA Y, NOVEMBER 25lh, IS75 as a day of public thanksgiving Ihn.uclioul th state. And I do earnestly Invite the clergy cf every denomination to open tbelr respee tlve house OF worship, and tho people to abstain on that day from all pursulu incon sistent with the sered duties or Ihe occa sion, and with devout hearta. to assemble In their respective sanctuaries, mid oner tho prayer of thanksgiving, and unite in the songs of praise to Him who has civen us peace and plenty, and vouchaamT all the privileges and blesainrs weecjoy. lt grat itude inspire our hearts and cuIsvko our be nevolence. And remembering the poor and unfortunate among us, let us odd toonr de votional deeds of charity and works of love. And 1 especially recomeud on thai day of thanksgiving aud rejoicing, that donations be solicited in all places of public worship in mu mat ior ute benent or the needy children of tlie Orphan Asylums at Oxford aud Mars Hill. With gratitude for the mercies of the pat. let us seek wisdom front above lo guide no in th future, that our feel may l kept In tbe paths of rectllade, and Hint our day maybe ablewlng Ui oarselvea and lboM with whom we associate. Done at the city of IUIcIkIi. oulhiaUio tOlh day of November. Ann-i iHutilni ue thousand eight hundred and srvvniy-n ve. aud in the out hundredth year of Aluerlcau Independence. C II. HKoUliKN. Hy the Oovcriior: J. It. NKATUKt, Private isecrt tarj nov. ID-Jt. Parlor Organ easily carneil by a lady iu TWO VVEEIvSi Ouivacr Wantcil. n.nle ir f.-mair. Nrit.l ' 10 on la for sample Magastue and lull par Ucnlars. . Address Y.r.n I'ltl'VMSrt'a XI At. a I K, Washington. New Jerney. aug T-i'un. toisCE..AXXOCK Allaiitlc onil Line. FKEIC.IIT DErAUTMENT. t Wilmington, N. C, Nov m, 176. j j aaaiwaJTIi s it t ' i r c u I a r. i' iUL Ult.VINKHIlMNo.,.i rvvj X plyed by this lUoo or rtilirr oMIio (oiapanics inaf are merniers tbrmtf. ' A. IMI'K. nov. 19-tX lieaeral Krrlilu Aesui. VALUAItM: PLANTATION FOR SALE, cm: a p. 'J'HE VJt l.UKRRY It-NTT1.X. in lirnnswlek Cootily. rormrrly the .s. Tbotna f. Hall. dprwd, ituaid Mra tbe ( ape Knar river aad tivr ;kinJ, only ahont tea mllearros WHsbimkIuo It pre senU m 6ac opporlaatly tue any loan h-t wanu a pleaaaat boose and a 0a I alu. Apply to I. I.I IXUJ, iwiU l Vilailiik. Bar Room License Tax, udcs Trcasircr I Csikctcr. Citt or Wtt.tMT--. N. C . Nov, 1. !;.. To Irorrielor or Keeper f lUr Booai: Vra ATtT3rTIO. UftUJ4' IUTMK X MlisUr mrmtw ml lss lUw. iw Mt sw. A srtc r-a !-- ; ss4m X tmt ly l.ina t a s. a m -r tw m, y ! mm lass US is sht, U-t I. usii will tat tamrsr, - taw sMty mmmmt tairn stmi aa a. s mpwi. 4 im, t visuiiss T --T. t". t'tsnsm. titf lint aa-d Tfia -. UUDUI. MAVonsoKricn M-T.c. mmmt -is-sy ym9 ctwya a t-i-i r Ts--swiaiss-iii-iiit SMsars b s ill tka laa-a- tommmmm tkaa as ir sa-insi isasii srut X as- mi iw. rtfrif V rUXAtdt, M-at IIoss ' Wantii " 111 I at al l rwtm c vju mm. ru Dinw IU'': iA rTAt Maw p iaiaja " m "lasaaual - aaaaaal aaa bbbbbbbb9bbbbbbbKbbbb4 tt0tm9 iPaW Taaa pal aaaatw apiay aa mmw sw n Uj ; jae;- aav i t-
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1875, edition 1
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