Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Feb. 9, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILMINGTON POST. .L.CASSIDEY. Kelitor WILMINGTON. N. C. raiDAV,. rca. o. i87?. n UK rAMLi'n itiVKit t'i. u.'mivi Vi.n-inttfn puruant t .1 r. ! ;. i t!..- M iv- f. held a mctt-i-.-I-.-t !;!..; .. t take into c ,si l r .: ,. i ta-t i .;j'f. a -j to our city .fthe i.::tlracsi n ' a O-ual Iroia Wil mingu.'i, u, t'sc Nr:h Ilat river about fifty railc. t .fi:-. rr. to New Hirer, I'irritc to '.'.- thence up Day river and aer - to Blunl't creek, thence dtan Binni tree into Painiico river, t!n-occ t N -r. .. T:i. in our opinion, i : ! t'.if u t important enterprise th '- La ever been agitated i-i WiiuuogtoM, to Winiinton. The mt.OjC wi crr'aa:z:d by the Xayor c illio- Hon. A. II. VanBokkelen, Prcs i JfOtot tbeCbau-bcr of Commerce to the Chair. The Cbair addressed tbe meet ir.j in a speech cf an hour' length, 11 beaalf tl the enterprise, howing to l he V.uUU;o!j i i .wl present tbe great bent fit Wiluiiv.-t'-n would derive from the eonttrui tiou -1 the canal it waa one of the m -t ii.'.i resting arguments c bin- Ii-.d t :i v.- p'ca-urc of listening to for inanr a J iv. Alter the speaker had concla -le 1 l. hAdrcf, Mr. Ed. Kidder il." following rtsolu- tiou: Wn i. . a . l'iic .; -.in of. in inland i iiiiinuiv u l.t v. at.r to connect tbe .Noitli lint braitii "i I'.H- lUpo Fear Uiver with I'a'ni:. i I will greatly ben-:.: i 1k- : 1 1 1 r r tin.ry ejo:i aud ac iTiiif :.iilic lino of u-!i connection, m.'k! iuwIhi' the ului' t the land . -t :i 1 Ly tiio c iu and coLliguous, ri.-n '- . i , I .. ; z ?. of Wilmington, .V I'., in i.m t t.i:;r -mbi'd. . - . ' . 1 n.ti ti.e I . ri!.tture of the "tate, i..w in ..-,. iii. Ic mc inoi lalix rd t r:it in the Niw Itivtr C-in.il Com pany suc'i trai l ol laud ; sro A-ted i.r ly vd C inpmv in ci.a.c Li:i 52, "i:i "7 i 7, with -!cii protrcti'JM u may b no i--ry t tli otii:ieot -viiip!i l- n ..il 1 vn rk i r--- iA the'r lir.-. AP.tr tin uu-i ia;- r.9 -J.-pii u of the riw j".i.tj-. .M.j r Ifii..,:. I fl: i mer i ii t h-ii . j lie tuu.e iir- r. .iii' rinljaiij ari Uiliy t i -I - . ! , nluli waa lult a. : . . ..4 .-1 I) l ittli'eut U ii ! m.' i-ur int i . i. . i.. i ii. . s.j- i. :i ..ii 'U"l by i.. i .i. i..jrM i. They : . .ii t':i.ii C'Ui . . ... :a; iAi;J, be- II.. i . i .i .-. n i. i i' : , . . ;.. ...... . w.uth will b U u . : . i "i the caiial- . . : . I. v bo xiw n i aiu..'i.o t-) the : : . . . . . -.!! the . 1 .. J fiii-, to . . ...I : . a;.pr ri.t- t. ; .. J 1 ; i r . ; i.; jf, M lu ll t .1 tl r ... i.t v. to he C- tuj .my Ur the i.r.-.l ."tau Lwr i 1 c:ajatiT t . . : . . . -I ul .. ...h i! t tujt hiii :i n : : . t nj'tr can -a th 3'... A :i ...f I ,.;...:.. r :ij.ra the bill giving i."f I...! ti:e J uhlic Until rcfertl l ar.l C .r.reit main the ap j rj riAi. .:i uAe 1 f.r. ti.e company w ill CL.muu-i.ce tit. I'. niil place at Ica; :.i mil!; tlalbr in circula tion hi Nwr'fi ';r!ir!s, lride it will layo i i market lr4 Lotiiea ot p'.cnJi 1 fjr::uu - latj in Nir.li t'af!iuj-i - in fact the lt '...t!i u. to Gay, paying n t.-. an J ou arcotint of the ataoan: wa!cr irrnct cinciot life within m::y ni.lc oi" u. Tbe ct a!ructioa of tl.c canal will caa the property t-f ca.:ero North Carolina to be i!uol at IeaS ten roil lion u' .ihr ir.re than it m to dar, which .. be it l.ur.tlrnl thousna dol lars n: ro ta :li r.a:e and counties will receive faii;ium. Then add at Ua.t " .' rti re, which the :Ute will te ibloto.vll it droit. cd itimp larnl Kx. within the rett tea year, which w.H - to :he I(:!ature at least 0 i t, ,t tn,i n iJ,e W'e!erf N. C. lU..r j l. !-,! " iher rotate i ai prote in en U. Then the ;s p!e of our good oi l rotate aii t iHY more bo'd up their cea xt w:-.a j r .u . There i ta ui.-: thai lLecoaliuttton fl the tana! i.i bccot North Carolina, im the ttcrratl valuation of piopertv, withia a very hcrt time, at leaat ''.' and wiM - re employment to Vni b. ore laborer tr ancuui. I a a aay e luen of thia Sute go aaiai thi ta rt, n. and then aak the ptp'e for ther p:roaf or u2"-fi-ar 1. t id.- ljr'.iurr pa the bt.l 'tcJ I. r i twit company, aod do o a', ibtr. thrv.w i.i the aSV guard arouad it in order to eocour- ft capu. u uic tiold of ii, aad the wemWr how'.d k-e -er t held, aa they wili I, traly latrjTmof pattota, eke are Lutii;. and la pfde will coa Iim to l.utt and bouv.r ihew. We ld irr. Vtnr4tr a, aa4 Youar ttoti titxi - u r 4m t row a Lhair lacdab'e eil-rt. W.tiiia the aext fira vears t hv f-e t . ip drawiar . . .' .... . ... i aet t i r !-!- i w B.c-r rw a r irw t 11. ' ' . . I D.ir. i t i-i.ii--Bi'swat .r . - - -1 "-"I. havijig te a.'w their ailcataJeefCspe llattera-ta. I: the lgWatar ef Nerth CaraLaa i j- i . duty car he-pr wi'I Ke rr ir-I SlK.or UarruSt rf the th Dwttk', h-M rvMrwtd, :e tait erct the 3Xh ef March. de Capt. Exmaol A. Ashe hai been p pointetl Chairman of the Democratic Slate Committee. ThU ia truly refonr Between Oix and Aahe there aa much difference aa there i bet wet u white bd4 black. While Capt. Ashe u an honorable and refined gect'cma:i, Mr. Cox l.a. the full qualifications t f the other extreme. If the Dctno-ra:ic party will foilor.- the lead of Mr. Ashe, we will hw i-o ni'.ru Kobeon c .unty caaea, or ba'.iot box .luffinc and otinr , ancient :n.. .ie u-- . jaac.-a conaruico frand. 'of tbe blackest kind, which au 1 trcac-t-ry t .principle aa yehement-cbaracttrire-i that party la-it Novembt r. I ly of old. He Lxi aa profound con We corcralulate tb gentlemct:, who 1 tempt fur the weaklings of party strife are Lmocrats from principle, and 1 , kea, year ago. be scourged are honet. udou their succet in t- the old Whi- ptity b..- it faUure to ting no ood a chairman. Gen. Robiiiboa County Cox bat itccn appointed Judge, in place of Saninel W. WatU resigned. What ! ii it ble for auch a man to L appointed by a Governor who waa elected on a reform ticket. TH K VAC NC YiX TH r. HUI'iiEMk COURT. We arcjlad to ace that ieaiiing north era pajex are at last inclined to do joatice to the leading men of the .vuth. Now, If Got. Hayes is decjaxed elected, let him appoint the leading southern Republican, Hon. Thos. Settle, to the Supreme Court Bench, and it Governor Tilden ia elected he could not do abct- .u: ... . ii.... f uri luiiiv a.1 1 1 iu m iiinuiiL a i iiii m t- Davis of thin city. The to! lowing it what the New York .Swm says on the subject: Tho election of Mr. Justice Davis to the Senate will make a vacancy on tin' bench of the Supreme Court, which i : Pn.-idenl Clraut has been, lor four alrr.dyiaextraordiuarydt mand aufiig f vcrs the '. i-ct of the grossest viiifi- hungry patriots of both iar:u. lhe" , .. , , ,. ,, , ,. Ilepublicans would. ,ftiur hko . cut, at t.:e band, ol the Democratic add another Judge to this high iribu-j r"'. utid ol cowardly detraction at nal, and Mr. Howe of Wisconsin i.t i the b.a'i !s of a f.niiou f the Kepnbii aiu to have lud a promise from lieu. ciil artv. But Mr. Phillips, disre- vjiauk ioi a long ume, to u.i tue nfi opening that might occur. That emi nent juriat. John A. Lgan, turncit hi eyes immediately in thin direction w bun hope for re-election to the Senate dis appeared. The number of appli- ant Iroin other quarter is larg- tu; the lemo-ratic ide ..ri'-us 1 name have Ineu proposed in tiie be- ht-f that the appciutinci.l will tinally I devolve on Mr. Tilden. Prom l.liuoi alone, there -arc canUidatts enough to j stock two or three courts, aud mi of them are so proruiueut that theVhoi e of either would be almost an a.Tri.nt to !h f IfAm an,..w-rUl.l.... p. .-...... r .v ' 7 V ' , ..v.-i .... 1 ( s.'.-!ui- ; tie Las borne all in caim of their merit. 1 uat lacl alone, otbn . ... . . .. .. ,., tlwuvr Lliaj;s tul of the oiuijh Eiii n for the place. It miv m r. n-Iflr. .1 . r i if j '.tiv v (en. Grant will hav no oppt.rlumt v i- i '.I .i .- .. .. mi iuis vacaucy, lor juoge l'avm ti.i.- no intention of resigumg during ti.e ; remaiuinir wees oi uis term. Mr. i Tilden or Mr. Hayes, a may be decided, ill rightfdliy make the apoiutmt i.i. As the court now ntaml. Hie south i-. excluded from auv vote iu it deiibera tion or d)cisions, while Ohio alone has two members Mr. Chief Justice Watte i and Mr. Jut tic Swanye. New York, NewJerer, and Peunsvvania, atiioi:ui c i State, beve each one, the Paeilu eujst one, New Knglaiul oue. and the Stale i , -i i . . lx.tMr.-cn tlio llliii. tin.) th.. Mi..i...i i.i ' 1 two This exclusion of twelvo luillioi.-. of i ?upi iroiu any voice or representation in the highest court, hxs be-u coutiuued since the clone of the civil war twelve years ago. We are entering, at last upon sn err. of conciliation Jof peace and of new prosperity, and the harshne.v. of reconstruction is about exhausted. In thia changed condition of things, it it only reasonable to suppose that both sides will agree that the ouih ought to have its just consideration iu the government, as it bat to ber a full share of the public burdeo. Hence the probability U, whether Mr. Tilden or ilr. Hayes be dcclar d Prud dent, the southern State will be rectg nixed ia tbe election of a Jude of the Supreme Court. . ejnlckallver aitrror The duuse of quicksilver mirrors mutt be" regarded a a great sanitary advantage. Ordinary mirror have been coaled with foil amalgamated with mercury, this mercury gradually evap orates into the atmosphere of the room. and must be received in infinitesimal quantities into the system, and uot without injury at least, it i known that the workmen who are en cared in the manufacture of uch mirrors suffer severely from the effecta ef the uurcu ry. In roattnc minvr with pure steer lee metallic substance i lint prreirita- ted upon them, a coat of 1-4' a i.h ..f I an inch eing sufficient. Melalie cop per ia theo prteipiuul on this to :ragthen it. and varnish it applied to prefrve tbe copper from oxidation. vaiw Btarvin to UratU. Owing to the drought which pre- vailed fnfw long in the fall preveniit. the .aliening of cattle and the grwth ol grw, and raducmg their powt-r of beaneg the incUmencie t f w mtr, aaaay thousand cattle are Jrirr tli r froau atarvalloa and other caue. lta U tiie country aad to tr t nr rs of ttoek Mill be e"ry great. ' . l-iT T. Ii Peters A Br ;lt.. Iiladelphia-haveinprraaanew o.k by Mrv a D. t. N. SvUw.rth. i eaudesl Te u SmrW. which i b- ! ia pnaled fro the aaihoz's ruzna- cnpC It was written ciprrs'y k thia volacae, aed ha never be.Vre bo It was written eirrrw v k i prxntl ia aay form. It will be paL- 1 tardsy. fie liri of FV ' rmr7 'ora style aad price wuh I ' h t mm! . 1 .si. . A"i.v tun mtwI t . t ... ri ... - - wen se ta tacu rrdtn at o-xr. I ' ... . . . the book a rrrtaia tm have a largv x'.. Tor sale at V. !Ihefr lit Dwl aad Sleste bioe. ti or sa ar ioj in ' city. town. al haaw. rof.! ' lie Krrt aoA arrx . Wendell rhinia' Speeen. Wecdell Phillips ia liable to say dia azrccab'.e thiug. He does not appear before an audience to tiokto'tbe via of men. He appear 1j tear UU maaK from the f.tCv-i tbe TCtI nhicl. pose the f!.:u:i to hold in- : -. to the r antitlavev 1- i nyiKJcruei", ' i.i les ftipbUtry, to ex . f public sentiment, and , -. i'.- rilil ai opposed i . i:- ; .i hundred ; - I, it :tst livn; of hia . ' live up to ils !.i:i i J.'xl, an J denounced it a more guil'y ..iaa it antagonist, the Democratic pirty, because it sinned against greater light. Mr. Phillips ia never iu faahion. He foresees, and cuu hi intellectual and moral coat to fit the future condition of society for which he labors and prays. He does n)w look for perfection in public men; hence Le applauds or condemns as ths man' general course srema to tend in the right or the wrong direction. Na three pub'.ic uicn in the country have been nit ro alai-dt red than Morton, Blaine and Butler. But, recogniringin them '.he Lcrvca and courage to stand for the right! of the negro, and regard ing ths Southern question as the mala i nuealion. Mr. i'hillipa says: "ooca i - uieu &s B'aiue and Morton and Butler, have the rihi idea, no matter what may be aaid 1 them otherwise. And these are the men to stand , shoulder to sliMiIder aud guiik- the country through. iirilin im trivial mistake, judges him bv l.n whole earet-r," and sny : "Five year-, limn now, t.do by sble with '.;Li.i.. :i and LiiiO'Iu, will btaud th i..uae ol l.'.y.vt-s S. Ciraul." And bt h iriieriupted by a'jilau.e mingled witi ... c., be proceeded: I iii.-vi i t better than tbe plaudits ol ll.o u-aS, audieiiee, I'-t it hows the p r.ti ii' r of liU claim to publ'c atten- l: Ui- i re staiuit 1 resident (.iranl. bn'ii rlaiiuertd by his own ii. . J J tiii' U-.ii it nil be h:.s shown the intg nlv t l A tir..h.i:.i Lincoln tii'd the do-ci-iori' i Atidroiv Ja.-L'oi. The con- trv ,." ie.tv !' ex v.ei.re tc man more i ! I -s (.runt. ' In the line , m ,r.',i ,'nV n.iu'u- -i':d i Qil ajd new of I'. S. Gr-;nt will .le with that of Wei- i.lll'l Kil bv lit -ttni. i 'aunt III l.tl.K' I- notliii: to this i n rreat rcforuii r. He to!! e u.il "i ant aii ! IV'" i ii.i.'l It and .ekt b-r tlie truth, an i, il lie limU it. : N it tip to view :i.d i.vti- s it, r ;;.irdii"s of the lwit.ular ui.nnl;. w iiu i :. . ki'.ow.t cm Le only ep!i.-:.:er.i'. 1: i- :h f.ilnnn to .tp&ik o: :. e im'tj ri trial. Can he be i i ...... i. i . .. . . i urn. ii.ri . v.t:i 'i. stiiu rrwiTr . . ' . without a m.ister . Will he ever make n good citizen ? Was .-uflri-ge well bc- ",.!" i wiun i-. conlerred utnin him Thete lire itu- ii'iestiont that all I K iii"t-riit- an 1 tiiaiiy iCepublicans, be it .-.u.i to t lit i r Uaine, are 1 ud ot ask' itg. Mr. Plnliips iiegaiiVis the pro jv ;:. n that the nrro is on tria'. He b:is w m the verdict, as shown by the increased products of tlxe Gulf Stites since be was made tree. Phis, too, in spile ol" persecution and bitter preju- l.ce t.iat woti.il have it otherwise. He then, is no lotigi-r on ttial. But, says Mr Phi'lips most truly, the white men ot tt:c routn are on trial, iney eame back into the Union and made prom ises, proini -i s o I lair play, promises to treat the la-ro as a cilizeO. But they have broken their promised. The men of the north are on trial, too. They gate frctdoai ami conferred suffrages; 1 1;. they have protected the negro in the excrci-M." of neither right. Thy tent a frigate to Japan to vlodi rn'e the ri 'hts tf a single American j cit:. ii, but pii;!er thousands ef colored m:i t be i.tin f ir opinion's sake on ' Ani'-rii in o;l. I lias the great orator, I at McCormtvk 1I1!, with ran? force j and the cunning of logic, exposed the sham with wh;c i the American people I seek Vo solace themclve and evade the ! awf.il nvjx'utibilitics of the situation. I II w.i. x irssierly speech, and we are glzd to v wit on the exact line pur sued by the It.'rr A-eirn from the day of it- iir-t i.-ue dowu to tiie prnl tin . M.'i xl i karaetrr of Confldan's F-.e ..'i.nc-uy of Lit tie held is se tre!y tr..i..t I by the Iraiicg journals in tl. c utitry, nil oalv aa being con- trdict.ry. li t M If convicting. The general tpini n seems to be, and ia a j very r-r.-tv: o that the lolimocy of I a wit.;e who jur, a wiUiagncas and even an anxiety to io:uait felony lo j od.-r tar.-, : hare roach force against L.is. - ,. ,.,.,...,.... ..-.. . . 1 ' '0a Ulr oo Ut part of the lUrtamin- lVurJ. No one of in- leiurnce a: I U.raet wi!t attach im- H,r& lo u.;., ercry, ;i ,wld teach a valaable Imoi , , lt .l.rm; teach the rear ctiy i itxrer wei! the atoral clratter o4 th Kra iu whom we T4 , cat t tau.ratij t &Ate a 4 exazapwe wbeee I rr - a rr at cxirsytsj aatl tncc- rrr prrrrrtrd ta ho Utraiioct f " at- was Ue re-tia f t11 coAhUeauaJ ea. Py - h was wii;.a- t Ue a cnmi- rtl f f p-r-:a. crra-tifweat, w Vo ' ' . . . 7. :f ?.--.,. n . r wk i - a :.. w i - . - ... - . - m .1 . uTrrrr i ovxiir 1 u ..... . .. . t . t i... . . .-.I tff 1 1-ft &aa i . . I' . M f-.K ...-. f ' . i . -. . , " - " " " - I ill . . cr. aai a-lhoeH w Ulievw aaae af it w . ft cr iaiaew Um eWtaraJ - aa;. it 4 b a waraiay to 1mk jj C4 la arK f oA- daau ecBpta. iyai 1 taatU a, rvi e aaacter WAjew LWy a hcicr. The Bilrer IinlnjT of the Cloud. The erents of the recent campaign dosed ia doubt and confusion, when cmuidertd to connection witar.tne c-currentt-of thelaat feilnighj, furaiah aa exaple tf the self-foreming power e the American people under circum stances ef unparalleled distraction, which will never be forgotten by them. ... . . ii : . nor latd ont ef new oy neiguuu u uawoua. , .iufc-.-r- r" tl,p "CUJ T V 7,1 .... two great parties stood defiantly in w.te presence of each other and of tne world after the contest at the poll", dieting the ie each regarding itaelf aahe victor and calling upon the people to assist in the assertion ' lU rights, and both threatening violence. if needie, in maintaining their claimi, But while thos menacing opposition, appareSy onniladfnl of tie public T) . .j. n w'.liia -ti A. Wheeler, Vice weal, tie betkr portions of both wsre .; irLSi jvu; , vCt j, laved a practical joke brooding over the evils which arrayed j Q:1 e , v. r t r the Q,r aQ(j a re. thea in hostile attitudes, fearing It j c ,.int h: L. t.;, demarded. The report er mistaken eealthty should be hurried j er arI,,, ao;."t j yu. Wbtc-ler at Z.in on to acta whose certain end would be j yi. 0 lr.JH.ifa: declared hi the disruption of the Government and ; intention . .Mr. v heeler cosmuecced: the' destruction of their common herit- . ' How ; r. ii .ve you been in the busi ... i 1 L-f M". .1 . t.-ti iikcv tud profea- age,wnueeniriena.ypwe,..oouo.., confidently predicting the doom of the federative principle aa the result of our AiimXnnm ftronalv hailinr what xi l.ll I a. 1. .. . V. t.j..--.v ' " . WB7 Wlitrw o ut, iu. spectacle oi expiring rreeaora. But just when the catatirophe mi' mucn aeairea eeemea mosv uuaiinei, , and these rejeiciprs were at the piu;n j of exultation, tbe prevailing got d sense and patriotism ef the people came to 1 their rescue and soon brau to be ielt ! . I . 1 J . : ;.. in the ranks of parties, imparting au eflVct which was to culminatein it pre- liminary compact for the preservation of the peace, and mutual n'pulaticns to underwrite the future ami fortunes of the county aa agaiust the folly of its own indiscretion and the uiachiuatiou of enemies who counted upon our ruin as a means of their own aggrandizmenl a source ef wealth iu its progreyf and a security against the incurtdohs ol Democratic heresies in the sequel. Thus once begun, the process of reac- tirtt. i.v.--f in m lt rnnlinlit 1 1 ir.lrt healing effects every hour, moving men J who but Mtwrriav ttrottlAiiiieii their'l readiness to shed blood iu partisan j strife to premoie or rtpel aggreioi;s, . to avow to-day an equal eagernecs to! accept any result found, au to support 1 the President who shall be dcclar. .1 elected by the tribunal to which ti e I nest ion is com m milted, as the Proi aent ot the people, and not of the partv. Sueh is the change in publie , sentiment caused by a general glance ' uicn opoa uia pcziia we uin ecii-o, . softening and sobdng the obdurate, j and constraining til to a renewed dedici- j tion to the welfare of the country and firmer determination to live It as devoted 1 to party. The great danger to which ! we have been exposed, when now in ; serious contemplatiou fully realized, exerts the dissolving influences of com- , mon sunring, and inspires the pec pie with a livelier defttiDT, and of the neceiitT for a more perfect national unity. And so it is that there is a r.,ii,i; feeling that whatever the decision oi the High Commission may be, it w. . I be tbe TnfallibU decree of justice, aiid that whoever is called byiu promulga- tion to occupy the Executive chair. will come rightfully and equitably to ; the seat, entitled to th confidence" and ' co-operation of the whole people, irres- pecuve of party, and, by reaeon ot the merging of parties in the procedure,, rrleaatiHl in a larre derreA from imrtv pledges and obligations. And if the , great crisis though which we have 1 passed shall have the rehabilitating I effect to awaken the dormant patriot- ism of tbe country, as is now promised; and to bring the better classes into more harmonious relation and senti menta, diffieing a popular "conception of liberty higher than as enjoining pority in the discharge of the aa bciug merely tbe permission ef license, und duties of the citiien. then will the cloud ef dar knee which, overspreading, filled all hearts with dread, be trium phantly dispelled befor the elight of better prospects and brighter hopes than have dawned upon the Union for more than a generation. AVt Yorl TitntM. A. Comma's Importance. The claim ef the United State f r tbe return of the tl ,500,000 lent to help oat the Centennial Exposition b. s been rejected by the United State Cir cuit Court, at Philadelphia. allho-Jgh there are abundant funds remaining m the hands of the manarers with which to satisfy it. Consequently, unless the 1 deculon i reversed on appeal, the f I.- 500,000 will be distributed among tl.e shareholders in the enterprise, and be jest so much taken out of the public treasury for their benefit. That this would be the result was foretold by the ' rr.rtnnta tt Inan at I V. ; . .. ' was rropeaed. and was indignantly de-j niCU UT l llWlt CtlBf (l UftD.ll laatt, wwre diaiegeeioea i. their de-ial. I aiwl inlnil lUi tha m-. .K.M K. . a gift and lot a loan, a is evident from i the peculiar worditg of the bill ap- prepriatiag it. Tbe daeae which w j relied oo to protect tbe interet of tirt I aalioe. and which was used toaeoir I rotee for the grant, runs thna. The appropriation hereinbefore made shall be peikl ia fall into the Treasury of the Usutod States befWw nay dividend, er per eesuge ea me prootaaoail be tai i t. tW- ki-L4-M 1 Mwl mL4 1. T-v advocates ef the great profnaed te reaJ i - - wm A mw i thea word witia nani ?. ii. werd "divxitrd," sad penvaded the ' I peeuc utat Mind4 ef aay kid j wokl be raid to the roclLodr aul I fVB lm it. f.t.wt ... . . ' - c-vaca T!m i ' been rCared. New. by lha c.aNel ' UerJ n tally cj rowma, ; ia Ue Ut, tWy have mw- leatiesl Uat iWrt ts t Mcfe - ..v.. - . mim 7 l-ia4 .t --a i-tww .... . r .... --- was laUa What Unen ef aU the a City oty ia-ly. A jtmt ar we sUhtf U kaimf.j J ucy Lkal Mr kdkat-i. i i - . ." I - . m . a 'aas waenalrj the eeAkw eaaUaar W . -a . V a. a a 1 fto - h-J -Those Famous tettcxa, affJx After a Tast deal or flatterna coawp jjd fear and hope in polit&ai circles, the Caraous kttcrscf J.THadiaoa Well? to Senator West and Jl l Jadox have been made public IJoth-oXni are free froni any expression either dis honorable or .criminal. They would compare well with many letters which pus-ed between leading Democratic . Democratic N.UonaJl Oommitue. Thcvare ofmach blSner.r ' character and more decent in tone than Charles O Coanor wrote to Ul-t Bonis friend, in which heberated the President in language seldom heard except ..jon, J-dHUnsofa S""- js no thaa hid leUers gigaily, his houor and integrity will 1 CuUipare uwrabiy with the majority of our leading meti in whom we repose ' great co.:h donee. .. . . . ,nru, inha.oitaw in z.i:U3..,.;tV Wiiut is the circulation 0f i,UT p..; t ,r ' a:i i plied the repo t r i win: .tuf.-ii s until the train moved ... .... 41 ...... 1 ... tK- i : oll. i i v .r..,l,-.- tontrin on. lie ri'ihTur ws iuiwicu mo ui ull w.uiu all reports m lite i'l-iiii.'W thrown out on hccouuI oi -in i i:: ..i... :i. -.(n- Ocf-W. Ats .lite .' Tibie Hibits. ii, v. Lo if a very abstemioua j ki - -:. to j,;, ' . t . ' - .e. A, a curse ol despair .1 :u.:n;Ktshe.l function i n-; trel ths majestic i't.l. ,. O.ie day Mr. ;eavi-g the Governor's cook appeared oa the 1 exprcAM-ti bis grat ; i . - i 1 1 4 Governor's ap ;., Sir, D-irsheiiuer,". he in . l UkjI .-Ik :ii l ' j hoii-'', v. n i .bas.'.i.e . -' i I itu ir l .. . i I rt-c.at: frztd p:..: i.vi I ;rc:r. n; t I me t i v. r;i.. 1 i h ii- eo. ied lor two K irerorof Brazil and r oi Neiv l ot k, and both .1 lueir dinner in 'lie mid te i.d Otot iiiiu i i iweuty '"' !' 111 ,'ul-- . .c. A u.Iul U1 oeii- ,k 1 " ' 11 -f.va.-j had a Dayion a. . l' .it ol f. ioudahip with ,;..,. - i tVt trU New York. .:tir ti rin ; of Mr. Seward's . ii'i , :.s in great ie- lii 1 .it eiy to lose all Vi . lit!V- c iiiiary , - . . " ' ''it..; - ; H- n.;.- :.. ut- :1. . ..... iru-uo-. but or c l m .Jule S; : il -tiu'gletl with the cii ir.if.eri.-tic of the man : In: u i-iKCsslully. . . -J ' ,0 ' or to t he wall. . u:.t y oi'in- f.tir weather va- inn a llat rttusal, .il'eri !K , ti.l l.e culled tm kit. w.io .-.ti l, "You know I. cr no ui bu'- I cti fur-- have ii. tie can u .i l.ri!. .: fani:, w ' . m h . 1 1 t ; u r .-.-.ix.-; . i: if n i.i t;, . .... .. iiii sometLing on which you j l. e lie.-.iiM .-u;n, ami be f.eettted a mortgage on bis i this w . . -aivl the f iV ,. i 1 .rmne. and he ' l:i v. 1 ii- ! ii'inl Iroin ali .' :ii.vln::ijt tin.i.t'.r u- could i.i ... ;n lie said, iu ' i h-. re i.-. iio'sirtice w hich I . S1: - mail, small r great, . i ... ..r will be refused," -i n cf a- this might well t;t ,.,, ., . ; wLii anl -i.. .-. n;ake a er.f.i u le'.ij... .. . t ..t..i ilevotetl irietid ol I Ben ltil-ie i n lie Moou. In Ju ir B;..e'.i.' Mr. 11. i.i . -....Mer r fs e 'iirt Saturday iu t-uuuii:;ig up lor tiie o a :.i . rs .: .tie 1 iar vest lueen, called atteuti u i a porliou of the testimony of Cap'-ai-.i Jeiiiiin"', of tho Adriatic, iu whi. !i the t'.i, l.iiii said that in the Iriii Cn.i :i i ".hero wa.s a tide that set one way another i i! ol six l..-t;r e.riv tan::t mx tiottrs and t:ien met ih.t! caused a lurther llow l r. t3tiddfr said he was i1: a! a tide rau for six hour. ai i t.'.at a ! tig r peri. 1 ii -re might l a sel for bu: n" l a tide. He had btt ii toi i lait .-man. .ii t ii.t.n nt (. tin-tian j in in Batler thai a pail v-o; I n-Ji at: n-iomer in the u'.i S i I i i i 1 1 e rr-.-ied the i received id. at-...; ii-ie, and had di- I coveretl to.ti the moou vu neither J go bu .1 iie p-roidal, but that it i llat '.'! was travers-xl by a ' tiur-, thri.u -h w.Meh the astroDomer could see lif a the optoit surface ' OI tle planner. Mr. Scudder said that he lhou; t,ur' B,l"i jCnn.i."4 ttr.r ude. ! ' i n- i.tni'-iili'il I.lncola i lida ia B wat . ;u Rjtan, a ort j cf litlie ii; j-er . .ca him that um j D1Sal l il " Parser Hu-, Roct-on, in room T'1. . i of taWs t r . I : i We were i.av.c - a govd time, and .,,.,.. . n I. . .T ..... t.. " ,. : . - kvlain i. - .u aitha gla-. ofcham- l'CD' in L"' lln i IJf" too:. He a jut raitm-' U gla Ut pck t wixn the d utM.l,tlUrf cunt U ia w.th x u . .-jrri u baaded t fksoih. I He tk .-. : Ti3g ".uu- me a ' mmeri." r t lj'a Ute r'.a- al of-eiwd the envelope. A real fcU 1 face u:l( J white, and ii. ir.it "My tG - jd.' .aak 1,1. nh hi. ..-. ' the tabv aa-i r; The t;xra UU ' OB ijf . .i akt l-. l. rl aaj i a rrd al. u . I; -4 tLat John W u kr n.ii. t. . '.v.-. o..i t . rd' Tfcei th.ai a-ekt. !. r tk I x. ja It4 f. J v ' bet lie J5tf. . - ft.. lle e-k-oa us -a" i r ' --i ia. wa w ao)atni amtik 1 r! iw fceftftstg, aad i f ir J v t - . a ris tW 49kw i - a . t iiit . Uafci- a kj aiW-1 laa.Wd .i. mitK m m-i twfei fcr.-v I; ".....t. t - . &m.MT inu - f t I . 4ie lW4ai ca ia(. -? OFFICIAIj VOTE FOR .GOV ERNOR. ' cxiuntie;-. 2i ed " a a 0 l.tll.".! 1 l - ftx i.ur; 1 l.: i.ihk; Alexander. Alleghany. 1S1 - - 1.1!!' Ttil Janrorv... l,Vi." 1,15 Bladen BriUDwlnk .. Buncombe ....... Bartre Catxtrnwi Ctoldw-ell..... , camtlea.......... CaTieret. tiawetL. CatawlM Chatbam Cherokea. . Chowa. Clay ..... OevelMd ColimlMa Craven. Cumberland.. ... 1.114 l,l!Vi Ml i-l -Ml L. 7JN1 1.117 l.i 4 IS IJSU t;trc.i ' ( M UU 1.7 i.i it r& 1.71 1 Uoii J I'M l.t-". I I.STTI 010 3 .iA l.'M I.Wii it' 'v:a r ....! ll.- 6M 2.T0.- Cm rltuok. ..au.j-wt S-N la.vlLMMi,.-. . Ivle . DupiiB. .: 5..: Drm : Kdecombe . .. Homy toe - ... Kronkltn li-vtlon. Gateau. UraBTllle Greene. .... Ouillonl (. rnham Haiti Htrnou .... Haywood HeaOeraoui HoriJortl.- HyU...- Iredell.-. Jturkaon . Jobutoa ;. Joues Inolr. T.liW1 Z7XM l.ii.i ijsm .ill 1H7! 74 .Tl I 77f. !.' K-4ii i.i'.! tn h is a 1.471 0 I."! U.'l il,,'.rAM JWjjt 0- l.Xf v," l-.'l s; ianAiin .....-t 7 i Macon - Madlsou Martin till! McDowell urn Mecklenburg f V-',''i Mitebeai Mont omry.. Moora. Naah. New Hanover. NorVbMnpion. i J r i , , Oranff : lauctnjt . ... lVnder Heriiulmaa. lVrsoo. lltt - Poik 1 "am lie..... 1Utndolili i-i 1 T-.ij (tH l.so i.;u; I.O l,ty to. .ill! ! l.tC" I.-.' 1, '! 17i l.VI l.!i.-.T 1. i:,i i'.u M7 1,1-. i.ir.: sri l.TS-'4 ltl Xl i,--' J.l-1 1W I ail 4i lttehmontla l.rtlfs 1.' Itobesou -i lviJ lalH '.'H -ut' llorklugkani f 1M l.rV: 1. i U.li- i ltowtu..... .. l.nh i.vi i a.is Kutht-rforJ sampaoa Stanley Stoke 8urr Swain Trujl rauu . TtitoI I'nion Wake ' ' . Warren. . Want-lDg''"! .. Watautu . WHToe . Wllke Wili Vailkin Vanoejr. To al i.i ;n 1.1..C 1.se, ..i.iTi ..' M',: 1..1 1 2 ' i ,.-'l " 4,1-' : I !''' ijiii: I itv'-' i..i . ' i . i . : i : - ! .'i - ' i.i 'i, i,S i.i -' I,. "7. t I.i- m jili t I S . Tti I A" A' H' Alt yj;.: t teJ.JJLSJ-.s. A N I ) AM I EX ii 1 j THE A il Hi V r 1 g,. nyii viv C Iv I II ii z.i t SllOiX - HITS. iVHi- lz2 w 1 Al e n " o 00 r 0 Zli pmm m i ri rV r - . s ii i B r) s :s N- rakt. sr. . ''. ' V . t . It L 25 S E I I . ' 'VtlofXiov at l-aw re r ttaa - "'MCTO.V, .V. f . NEW ADyERTISEMEirTs JJAVXKO MAPECPMYMISDUV out to my Plantation, on Ltuia BrMg tho HOUHEthat Ipafchiwed &onWJxw a Jay. on the corner f Third and streets, Is for real. Possetalon gWe iYt dlatcly. w The House contains Twelve Itootnt, In, good, neat cactlltlon, fas andwateri! out, n good Cistern, aud tve'yriiiftj lea t and in goo J order. The rent rewsonable. Mttrs. CKO lV A feb H tr MARSHAL'S OFFICE, CITY' OF WILUlXGTOjrY February 1st, 1877. ' CARtit. miA YS, WAUOXS or ' Vchlcle-s fotiad tta,attng In th stm night, on aud rtU r the vlh of fthrutj be removed to the Cltjr Hall yM,aMt oarixj- prosecuted far vlolallngaatttdts of tee cit,. GEOKGK W. PUICi; Ja, . rco 2 -21 atyJlan iirsTia us office, " . CITY uK WILMINGTON, I February 1st. I8T7. j QWNKlwaiW's ulll i.rrca.1r b rw euttsl and flued Ten Dollar, the penalty lb. IHMicd by ananlluauee of Uo clly fur alia, i avs t run at litre. ;i;.ib-(;i: w. pkice, Jr., f b" 1 i't City Marshal. n k Vv a kIhTTva iTs ThU WtiL. I'PLKS. GUANOES. I.KMUNjS, ("itroiiv, t mr hts. Prunes, Bran ly Peaclus, Pickle, Cocoa and Assorted Nflit. C.:nnel Goods, Nu'tnifj;. l innaiiioii. Flavoring Extracts, B.. king l'owdetH, Slc. I l-'Iour. A Larpe i:totk en Hand of Varicu Grades anl Brands. , s Srrl nttd nll hittifls i'iii)aoco, Smoking and Chewiifr- V ar i-.i.. Cra le and Brand -Larj . ;.i.l An pfe Slock to Select fiom, S-iit;ar. CclTee, Muliises, Lard. Bib ' ttr. Chcct;. ir , itc. ' Ciitra ami Liquors a SpecfaJty. . (tu-."eud orderd direct to the l.t'ft , VVl.iMCa!e (iroctry, and receive N, - t . it-ii and I'jre Goo I. 'V- 1 CASH us dost, buying cuVoavrsCM rm Ih suite 1 alway. with Good Goo WIio! Market Pricew. J" AIiBIAN h. VOI.LKfC. - : 1 Win leaU Gnf iKK-k an j Front Strvet Jn P. iv : The tivo Book Store. ! I I A Al.WAlh la HTtKK U lLm MiM-ri.i.tMi.1 woiiv . iim BLANK HOOKS VH ANJ, pA.K or mat KIS ! AJI T t l ft. , 1 iu j. 05fu. aiUr. 'i--dat, i ,ui. AfcJ 1 fwl, t m:k U he4 At III.IN-Ili:C((KC'i 3a4. hunt uirrisfEiiK utt L;Pu:uLi.vUi)Aiirx n in l K F mnti.X MUIT1X JtT- - -.!. ir.bu4 at 3 r 1 k ! i 11 Li ,tet Mr W iM-wej RTK I U Tfu.NTloV Ul(F. f4f-tMS4 , tro.ii, axd vaoo a W kai Uwt -a.k rJv J A. saxGtx t W i ta. .2tf . rrmmJi i eherr H it
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1877, edition 1
2
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