r I
1
THE WILMINGTON POST.
I i WILMINGTON, N. C. MAY 12, 1870, t
Or the leopard his Spots." . Aa wo forgtre we can anora iopyfinire8
The Standard mm i We see ia the Con- narrow minds andwarfed sonl wtahaTo
Bermtive address to the people of tbls State, been eo iree to find "fault with this paper,'
NEW . ' ADTEnTISHUENTS.
NEW DVEItTISESIENTS.
niSCELLANEOVS.
ye. as welUas -the
the- General As
signed by the Conservati
Democratic, members of
aembly, the following paragraph :
" The colored man now eDjoys the samo
political and civil rights. as the white man.
We accept.his status as fixed by the Consti
tution of this State and 1 the United , States
7 The Campaign.
: The campaign has. opened, and on. all
sides do we hear the rattling of drums and
the blowing of partizan bugles. A very
liberal spirit has developed itself among
liberal .minded men of both Parties and the in good faith.' We regard it as a final set-
article we corned in our 1 issue ,from the "neiu u mc 4 .
article we copiea in our u , our duty as good citizens to, ele'
Tarboro Tfortt Carolirfn one, of many maUyJanduUtuaUvy
we might quote, slewing mat pcaa ua The ab0ve would deceive- almost -any
been made in te right : direction, ana tne
Post policy f bringing forth good fruits in tcm Qt deception rpraicpd by the ; scalla
for its even coursjs of fair : mindednesst&3
between man andlman; tor its just appre
ciation 6t the rights of those whose notions
arenot all in accord with it, as, well as for
tho extraordinary and reprehensible con
duct of this" Editor in .admitting into his
columns - arguments of Republican gentle
men. i ... y . . . . ' I
As to political integrity, established by ITI7E T.
a journalistic career of mow than fouijyears;
NE PLUS ULTBlAJ.
' i
TO 1 THE PUBLIC
: 5 GENERAL;
IN
TAKE INFINITE PLEASURE IN AN-
nn-ntiPlne' that we have on
we challenge record with any man in North J reiving a large and select stock of
eriedandare still re?
-v-iori to our ranks of the better
cla5rof our opponents.
,KNo really conservative man can stomach
the insane virulence of Joe Turner or the
small try of journals following J his 4v.leader:
; ship. ' A Christian cannot . be, a ; blackguard
. neither can la gentleman or true conseifva
tiyr, .fellowship with men. who, have no
'"higher idea of political discussion than to
rillify opponents. ,
Editors are very much like . other men,
rand although exalted into a position where
r the use of the royal u we" is freely' used ;
still personally they are to be seen in their
various organs all eager for popular favor
'just as the trader or dealer in . small wares
shows avidity to please the: customer who
i. shows a disposition ' to purchase. We
believe in an impersonal journalism
where the editor is lost in his paper, but we
j do not believe in the style pursued ' by the
i mass of the opposition press in keeping at
the head of party organs men who are
i mere dummies and who do not write but
i offer their columns to the crowd or clique'
i controlling the supposed owner and who is
s no more responsible for the articles appear
i ing in its columns'; than the man in ,the
1 moon, j -Thus we see the Star, of this city
man, who was not- conversant wift Jfafeijs - 7 wo wilJ Udi merely .because
mm rT ft nr n-rY inn TiTanrinnri i nu i iih :-'mi-h m i -l . ... -
it is bo, ..that na man m-the country naa
sacrificed more of pecuniary interest to po
litical principle than has the Editor of this
A: JT-i.sV"?
wags"
of Legislature iBut it-is plain.
They promise to aid and elevate the colored
man "morally and intellectually but not
politically.' " Ay,-there's the rub.'V .
'They elevate bim morally by burning his
churches and ehcouracinr 'the kuklux to
j w i
hang and shoot him. T- . -. -
They eleyate Jiim intellectually by tear-
ing down or otuerwise aestroyiDg ms
school-houses, and by encouraging the ku
klux to mutilate or scourge him.
Yet the Journal declares :' , . - , ,
We have frequently wondered, and it is a
subject of special wonder, how long this
unnatural and unreasonable prejudice shall
overcome the promptings of interest and
sympathy. , All questions which-may? have
given just grounds for the political separa
tion, of the races in the past have been set-
tied. Those which howl agitate the coun
try affect the interests of Southern 'whites
and blacks alike. . : .
This spirit, of " moral and intellectual de
velopment" will be made' still plainer by
the following article, which has gone the
rounds of the Southern press; and which we
clip from the Richmond Enquirer, - After
reading it, further comment is unnecessary :
From the Lexington Mo.) Caucasian. ,
Down !" Down ! ! Down III During
the whole nine years of Radical rule 1 The
daily publishing articles treasonable in their proudest, freest, most enlightened prosper-
nature and so revolting to every; principle
of common sense, that the inference is plain
that Mr. Bernard a shrewd business man-
never saw the vile production. ' So with
the Journal,i Sentinel, &nd MessengeryZjof
Goldsboro, which last takes us to task for
calling upon our people to unite and - keep
, cut the disorganizes called democrats.
Says the Messenger :
The cry of alarm and despair comes from
every quarter of the radical camp. They
: go back to days of slavery days that, haye
: long since passed to hunt up themes, for
; subjects, in hopes to win , back .i the ;many
:. colored men that have already and are fast
Jeaving their rotten, conupt, thieving ranks.
; They go back to days of the war, to. speak
of outrages committed by the " rebels,'.? to
win so-called " Union" men back to : their
bosoms. But they fail to speak of : them
selves I They fail to speak ot their , acts
- both during and since the war!. They fail
to tell the people how they have robbed
them how jthey have' stolen the public
moneys and gambled it away;- and then
taxed the over-burdened population . to rc
ce it. , 7 .
-ovthe people need not now, be told
they it, TmOt .orrrt
They are advised to a sense of their, present
situation to a dancer of the future and
tT3J7n i ' " -
1 Tlemocrats and Conservatives take cour
age when you see such words as the follow
ing being uttered by the V radical ? leaders,
,and especially those papers published'; and
'employed by the Government 1 The Post
says : " The enemy i united, bold, and de
fiant, we .are' disorganized, and vacillating."
Yes,. brother scribbler, we know the Post
diJ say " we are disorganized and vacillat
ing." We were, but are so" no longer. Let
us remove the veil from the eyes of the
contributing editor of the - Messenger. Let
him read carefully the columns of the Re
publican journals published in this State,
and then turn to those of his own. party.
Verily the shoe is on the other foot, and the
disorganization appears only among" the
demon-ocracy who are like blind leaders of
the blind" they go about like' a drunken
man" wandering ; helpless; forlorn! On
ll.r. ! J- i a. 1 i I '- " " "
me omer siue let out me Messenger man
turn his eyes to the Z: Republicans and
point to one difference now existing in our
ranks; whether as regards policy to be pur
sued or men to be selected to bear, our ban
- ner. All unimportant issues have been
. sunk, and the host of little men with little
minds have been snowed under so that only
the giants lead us in the fray. Holden wilJ
remain Governor, Abbott and Pool will
continue Senators,- and most of our represen
tatives will be permitted two terms, as this
is the right thing when a man . has proved
himself worthy. Our Sheriffs will gener
ally continue in office, as they ' have f proved
i themselves worthy, and as for the lcgisla
tare most men arc willing to stay homo that
have served a term in that turbulent "body,
, and those who want a second term are of a
most Bingularly self-sacrificing disposition.
;f -5 ---- .-. - j . 1 ... 7i-v
: I ; - . Advice. ' 77
j Already do the dogs commence to howl
f around our independent neighbor of the
Tarboro Carolinian: We teU him . to keep
on and right the good fight of JournaUstic
independence. If the sham .conservatives
tend you out of your party, come and ; join
I th'e Nation's party which is the true iipi
; Ikcui and you will be saved. Like another
Noah we call to our brother CarohlnaJtT
t ' come in to the Republican : ark,l an d keep
out of the wet." No stcrms -can , drive us
to any other coast than that .of safety an
though the foolish bray and wag, their i big
chins, and long ears; the free writers will al
ways prevail over the loose talkers. '
TiiB stern necessities of partisan journal
ism are illustrated by the Terre Haute Ex
pressf 'which TpatheticaUy ::exclaims?i'If
you don't wantj the ? rate of taxation in
creased five cents for every ' thrce-quartefa
of a million of wealth added to the city,'
turn out lo-day and defeat the party that
made this needle? increase' in the tlast tr
paper;
V1 It would be rather late in the day to de
sert principle now, in the absence of any
hope, of gain or preferment, and after every
inducement to) abandon ' the Democratic
party 7 haVbeeVrejected; and,eyery7 argu
ment for the ' Conseryatiye course of policy
and expediency hopelessly exploded. Tar
font Carolinian. ' - 7:..r " ' - " '
Robert Hablan, a colored man, struck
the right key in his speech at the Fifteenth
Amendment. Jubilee in Cincinnati, recently,
when he said ; .7 '7 .. hr" - i ' r : ; :
..Knowledge is power ; and those who
know the most, and not those who have the
most, will govern this country: Let us com
bine and associate and organize for this
end. In the pulpit, , in the . press, in the
streetj everywhere let our theme be ed uca
tion ; education; until there can not be
found anywhere a child of us that is' not at
the school. , With this endeavor , carried
out, who can measure the progress that may
be made in a ' single generation of freedom
by a poor, despised,-and enslaved race ?
Then, indeed,1 would vanish prejudice; then
would the noble martyrs to our cause not
have died in vain, and human slavery
would evermore be an impossibility.
: Colonel Galloway has withdrawn from
the Memphis Avalandie, because the chief
stockholders of that paper did not believe,
as he did, that the ; old secession leaders
were best for. the Democracy. The remain
ing editors very emphatically say : "Save
us from the supremacy of the old secession
leaders, who Jid all they could to plunge
the South into war.
A young lady married a man by the name
fifDust, against the wish of her parents.
After the honeymoon they ; lived unhappily
together, and she returned to her father's
house, but he - refused to receive her, say
ing i uDust thou art, and unto Dust shalt
thou return."
ous and happy nation on the globe, in 1860.
The lowest, basest, poorest, most utterly
brutalized and enslaved, tin 1870 ! Cotton
field niggeis legislating for the descendants
of the Washingtons, Randolphs, ;Hamptons
and Lees ! A Pennsylvania nigger befoul
ing the seat of Pickens and Pinckney, on
the Supreme Bench of South Carolina ! A
nigger barber scrawling his boorish X mark
to the legislative enactments of Louisiana,
as Lieutenant Governor . and President oi
the State Senate 1 A nigger cabin bpy
signing the commission: of Congressmen.
Sheriffs;and Circuit Judges,4 as Secretary of
State of Mississippi 1 And a thicTiaU nig
ger preacher grinning and , combing his
lousy wool, jri the place once filled by the
hero, statesman and patriot, Jefferson Davis,
in the United States Senate, so-called.
j- IlIig Chicago P?3i gets off the ;- following :
The devil is dead ! -He idied in Indiana, Thq facts , presented below, by a lady in
where the soil seems to have been congenial. Texas, will not be read with any very pleas
He was buried in the unpaved precincts of yrahle emotions: There is as much passion
, ,r .,, , r Ar . ,. , for display and dress, perhaps, as any where
rustic Mooresville, by some grateful friend else ; for tight lacing and pinching shoes ;
-r-probably .Dan. Yoorhees and his well tor beauty in form and features, but gener
preserved skeleton has just been dug up by ally the "belle of the village" is regarded
an unhappy spadist. The frame is said to -ujruc uu u .marivaDiy piam
which is likely enough,
SPRING AND SUUEIEB-C00DS,"
. I m , conalstinof
PRINTS BLEACHED .
. ,. AND UNBLEACHED,
STRIPED AND CHECKED
DOMESTICS,
WHITE GOODS,
LINENS,, -
PANTINGS, , . .
DRESS GOODS,
.TRIMMINGS,
; i HOOPSKIRTS,
FANCY GOODS,
HANDKERCHIEFS, I
' RIBBONS,
PARASOLS,
LADIES AND GENTS' UNDERWEAR,
CLOTHING,
; . boots, ':.
SHOES,. --7'-;
HATS,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
and other.artlcles too numerous to mention,
which we offer at low prices. 1 -MERCHANTS
wHl find it to their advantage
to examine our Stock before purchasing else
where, as We will guarantee to sell our Goods
lower than the lowest. 1 1 '
In taking the liberty to refer you to the Card
nf onr Asrent. Mr. A WEILL, we teg ton to be
stow your liberal patronage upon us, which
would be highly appreciated by
' Yours, Respectfully, .
B. & L. WEILL,
No. H Market Street -i
Old Stand of A WeUl & Co.
ST!ilSHIPLINB,
' , HiBTWEEN' .
HEY YOnf AflD VILLlllldTOn,
AND ALL P01nT3 ON BAILKOADSiLEAD
ing out of Wilmington. . .-:!,
... l. . ..... .. .. LV '. ;; -s --.'3 (. :
TO PHYSICIANS.
. Nkw Yobk,' August 15th, 180a.
Allow me to call your attention to my
. i -
PR E PAR ATI 0 iTdf COHP 0 U Si D
EXTRACT DUCIIU. 1
-
The component parts
LEAF, CUBEBS
parts, are isuuuu, ung
, JUNIPER BERRIES. !
FAIRBANKS,'
.. Cabtain HOWES, , 1; k
Will leave our Wharf ior New York on ;
THURSDAY MORNING, : MAY 2i
For Freight apply to ' : rr-. "; 7 .
CARRY BROTHERS, ji,
april 7
AGENTS.
' 366-tf
NOTICE:
THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF HOLDEN
Township will meet at French's ; School
House Thursday, the 26th day of May, to select
delegates to the County Convention,: which
meets in Wilmington June 1st, 1870, - .
1 J. A." BROWN, j -
U Chairman E Cora. ,
May 12
2-lt!
' " Mods of Prepabjltiok. Buchu, in i vacuo.
Juniper Berries, by distillation, to form a line
gin, Cubebs extracted by displacement with
spirits - obtained from' Juniper Berries ; very
little augar is usedts and a small -proportion or
spirit, vlt is more palatable than any now iu
use. . : -';7 .-77"-. 'a7.7-:- -Buchu.
as prepared by Drugrffists' is Of a dart.
color. . It is a plant that ' emits its fragrance;
the action of a flame destroys this (its active
principle) leaving a dark and glutinous decoc
tion. Mine is the color of ingredients Tkc
iBuchu in my preparation predominates ; tbc
smallest quantity of the other InarreUcns arc
added; to prevent fermentation ; upon inspec
tion, it will bo found not to be a, Tincture, as
made in Pharmaeopcea, nor is it a Syrup and
therefore can be used in cases where fever or in
flammation exist. In this, you have the 'knowl
edge of the ingredients and the mode oi prepa
ration. - ' .. "
Hoping that you will favor it with a trial, and
that upon inspection it will meet with your ap:
probation, . ! ' . '
With a feeling of confidence,
. I am, very respectfully,
' H. T. HELMBOLD,
, 1 Chemist and DrUggist,
, , , . ,-.-v T '0fiQ Years' Experience.
THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF LINCOLN
Township will meet at the Court House
Thursday, the 26th day of May, to select dele
gates to the County Convention, .which ; meets
in Wilmington June,ist, i0 li BiN j
; 7 (7 Chairman Ex; Com. p.
7 may 12 j U-k , ;!7 -" 7;S;f!
rpHE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF FRANK- rF om the Largest anufacturin
"; lin IQWQbUlU Will uicci at nun" " 1 in T11H ' VvOrltl. 1
rThussday, tneotn aay oi may, ; w sciecb uwc-
gates to the County uonveniion,, wmcu. iueeis
fn Wilmington Janclst. UORRtLf
' Chairman Ex. Com.
Chemifcls
mav 12
THE REPUBLICAN. -.VOTlSlvo VP UAO
well Township will meet at Moored Creek
School House Thursday, the 29th day i of May,
to select delegates ' to the county convention,
which meets in Wilmington June 1st, 1870. Vj .
HENRY HALL,
v " ? . Chairman Ex Com.
-; !mavl2 i F: - m4lV- -
THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF COLtrM
bia Township will meet at Pincy Woods
Thursday, the 26th day of May,! to select dele
gates to the County Conventiop, whihj meets
in YYlimiUKl'OU O uuc isi, . , i
1 1 JOSEPH Hi WALKER,' . '
. Chairman Ex, Com.
: may i: . J I 2-lt
. I- ' I
TUE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF $ HOLLY
Township wiU meet .at Shaking Creek
Thursdav. the 26th dav of May. to sciect dele
gates to' the County Convention, which meets
at Wilminsrton June 1st, 1870. i F it 7
i GEORGE PAGE;
, Chairman Exi. Com. I
may 12 , . jLi-Sit-
T HE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF UNION
Township will meet at South Washington
Switches Thursday, the 26th day of May, to ; se
lect delegates to the County Convention, which
meets in Wilmington June 1st, 1870. j
2 It
vigilant
and the
telegrapher goes on to say: "It measures
e feet; ten inches in height ; the skull is
depressed in front, having two protuber
ances or horns lust above the forehead.
curving backward ; the .arms are long ; the
spinal bone is of remarkable length, and
termipates in a tail about a feet in length."
ThatVthe fellow we have read about !
Nothing is missing but the cloven hoofs,
and some mean Hoosier had probably. 'dug
into the grave and got thdse out to make
glue of.' This proof of his. demise will be
received as a full explanation of the rapid
decay of the Democratic party.
Gen. Jordan, Commander-in-Chief of
the Cuban army, arrived in New York orr
Friday, The object of his visit is to pro
cure munitions of war for the patriots, and
he will return to Cuba after a brief stay.
He represents the Cuban cause in a better
condition than at any. previous stage, and
the. success of the revolution depends only
on time. The Cuban army now numbers
about 10,000 men, we'll equipped and sup
plied with artillery. . The season is now in
favor of the revolutionists!; giving them
what they most need time for organization
and collection of supplies.! There are not
fifty foreigners in the Cuban army. Gen.
Jordan says the Cubans are; in no way dis
couraged at the prospect j and that the
Spaniards have lost their Opportunity for
putting down the revolution. Gen. Jordan
left Cuba in a small sloop; and when three
days out was chased by five steam gunboats,
but a storm arisincr: succeeded in making
R"rt unattractive. There ia . , nawLfeo n -
Ldre-fthOtJrj-tHtrTs norault of nature. I
. , i j .j .. A CARD. ,
To my Friends in the City and the Conn
try : i i . ; ; 7 -
! Owine to circumstances beyond my control,
and under the pressure of the sudden decline in
all clas es of dry goods, I was forced tosuspend
and rendered unable to carry on business for
myself and un der my own name.
1 Those to whom 1 owe the most have proved
my best friends, and through them, I am placed
fn the position of an active Agent for the new
firm 01B. de L. Weill. 1 promise to give sat
isfaction to all who may deal with them ; their
goods have been careiully selected by myself in
New York! and Philadelphia, and they, offer
them at a small advance above the first cost:
I respectfully ask all who rnay desire to pur
chase goods to call axftl examine their stock now
offered at unprecedented low prices, .and oblige
If Your obedient servant,
WEILL. -
K I Agent of B- & L. Weill.
P. S. All goods warranted as represented.
7 A. WEILL, Agent,
may 12 7 . . i- 2-tf
have seen young 'adies of twenty, whose
features and symmetry of form would make
New England ladies the admired of all ad
mirers, who absolutely are repulsive to the
lover of true beauty, so expressionless and
lifeless are they. This is one of the pro
ducts of excessive snuff ' dipping," to which
every Texan woman is enslaved ; go where
you will, and this disgusting custom greets
you.! YouQ girls of ten- years make a
broom of one end of a stick, by chewin -L of the Court House door June 8th, 1870, the
din it into thP. familv Snnff.hAri,;ni, lonowing property : j
no nUn ftfr7 rpemV Ta-T i ' interest of H. H. Robinson in Lot 415,
no mean size restore it to its place in one Block 205, as per Turner's plan of the City of
corner of the mouth, then chew and spit, Wilmingtob. 7 i i
and there is no cessation of this vile nran. ChariPR nftWpir Ainn0 ;
, r w.&ww,
! U. S. Marshal's Sale.
: EXKCIJTIOJVS.
ST.WILL EXPOSE FOR SALE IN FRONT
r 7 . 7 i-UNovEMUEii 4, 154. '
"I am acquainted with Mr. II T. Helm bold- ;
he occupied the Drug. Store oijposite myjrcsi
dence, and was successfulin : conducting the
business where others had not beeu equally so
before him. j I have been favorably impressed
with his character and enterprise." , !
WILLI AM WEIGHTMAN, 1
Firm of Powers &-Weightman,
. Manufacturing Chemists,
Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia.
UELSIBOLU'S . FLUID
. BUCHU
EXTRACT
may 12
Chairman Ex
Corn.
"2-lt
MUSIC. MUSIC.
NEW MUSIC! I !
- . . , . - 7
Is the great specific for Universal Lassitude;,
Prostration, &c. ; . ' ' ri (
The constitution, once affected with .Ofanif
WA.taroairi"equires xneaa 01 Medicine to
strengthen and invigorate the system, which
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU invariably
docs. If no treatment is submitted to, Con
sumption or insanity ensues. .
HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OF
BUCHU,
tice till the end ol hie. After continued
and careful observation, I am convinced
tuat this wholly lorbids the existence of !
beauty in a woman' indulging in it : the
skin is made unnatural, the lips and mouth
are injured, and the whole constitution of
the woman is undermined.
VS.
j. W. Zimmerman, '
E. D. HalLTj 7
i The interest of E. D. Hall
lying in Holly Township. ;
Charles Dewey, Assignee,
I : -vs.1 1. n
E. D. Hall.' . !
The interest of Ed. D. Hall
in tract of land
in tract of land
SPECIALS.
lying in Holly Township.
. IV C ARROW. U. S. Marshall.
his escape.
... Admiral Porter has written a letter in
which; he says that the Delaware is the most
defensible river in the world, and that
Chester, Pennsylvania, is the very best lo
cation in 'the United States for building
iron ships. He . adds ; -There is going to
be an f immense business done in the next
tea years in ifonshipsl ' OurTGovernrnent
is awakening to the necessity of rescuing
oiii; commerce; from the hands or the En
glish, and must . necessarily, 1 from year to
year, grant liberal drawback? and subsidies
until wo can stand on bur legs. again." 77 -
To the Totcrs oi Kew Man
over County.
WE OFFER THE NAME OF STACEY VAN
t AMRINGE, Esq., to fill .the office of
Register of Deeds, subject to the Republican '
v;oumy convention, wnicu meets in June.
Mant Voters.
may 1 373 te
CITY REAL
PERSONAL TAXES,
FOR' 1869,
rp.IIE CITY REAL AND PERSONAL TAX
X es for the
Year-186 Q
Were due and payable on the
1st January 1870
All property upon which the Taxes shall re
main unpaid on the ,7
1 15th Day of May 1870.
Will be advertised according to law and sold.
. kl ... . . T. C SERVOSS,
7 ' ' ' ;-Y-':- Collector. :
, apnf 17 ; t, . f:.. , 369-4w
Treasurer's and Collector's
iJ. H
may 7th, 1870.
NEFF, Deputy.
1-lrn
WILL SELL
.
T7ERY CHEAP, OUR STOCK OF
y '. - fi..-.7 ..!i-7 -..
I Elegant Glotning,
! RENTS; FURNISHING GOODS,
j LATEST STYLES OF HATS,
umbkelas, ; 7 I
i ; TRUNKS, 7 7
71? j: ,:!!!: '-.CANES, &c.
! At .7 MUNSON & CO.,
rt i ! - City Clothiers.
i may 13 ; ; ,7 ... -. 2-tf
FAMILY GROCERIES.
1 1,
THE BEST.
FAMILY GROCERIES,
LOWEST PRICES;
FAMILY GROCERIES,
THE FRESHEST.
s
rr-i.
Office:
NOTOIf. J. C.. 1
April lith, 1870. - f
r
i
Cur of Wilmington. rN, C.V
IN ACCORDANCE WITH EXISTING LAW8. ' V
I shall expose for sale, in lront of the City I B5nd to
family groceries
delivered in any part ol the city. t
: : Hv: 7 fU7 tfT i
FAMILY SUPPLIES-
FOR
kATjLSBUBT,1 who runs the State oLDela
ware, and generally finds himself high and
still dry) has issued a?-powerful appeal to
the people ,of that wonderfal State to or
ganize ; a "white man's party," as against
the opetation of the Fif teeathlAmendment,
A negro sober, is certainly as good as Sauls
buryrunkrJV J-: TiN t7:;.77 v 1''
' ; & January, 1870; we imported 37,000,000
and exported 43,000,000 ot products. Dur
ing the past six . months our exports' but
kltMh i in am An a a ma mm. .-m J . -
Unit .V 1i) 5 1 W r ; a-. .
uBii, au x u uuc&, mt on me out uay 01 May.
1870, the following property, to satisfy the taxea
vi uo kucicuu uuu rcuiaimns unpaia, witn char
ges : j-'X :'?; ' - .. ":;)v"
4..-'
Name of owner ;'rTNd?' of Deswiption
supposed owner
Thos.! M. Gardner
Thosj M. Gardner
, april U. J
Block
1J3
194
oflotsorpts
01 iota
ptsl, 2, 3
; 4 '..
Amount
Taxes &
charges.
may 13
GEORGE MYERS'.
II and 13 Front street,
7 -7"; 4 .
iVfi W HATS. rIffB V7CIAS.
1158 52 H,VJ!aii o1 Au UJKJCmPTION.
;TrcBERVOSS,;CoUector. ' H? 1 ; ; 7 7j7' .
uw 1 n 1 ri. vv , .... .j.-
ISTOTICE.
vm and
npHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
-X. Republican Voters of Cape Fear Township
at Thosi Williams old place in said Townshirn
SILK HATS,
JJECEIVED
to -Day:, a
'.Ir-iv.;'
BY EXPRESS
LARGE LOT OF
In affections peculiar to Females, is uuciuallcd
by any other preparation, as in ' Chlorosis, or
Retention, Painfulness, or Suppression of Cus
tomary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schirrus State
ol the Uterus, and all complamta?incident to the
sex, or the decline or change of life. !
The very latest out from Oliver Ditsop, New
York, i , . 1 j
For jsale at
may 1
HEINSBERGER'S
it'.:' I f
Lire Book Store, 39 Market Street.
H ' 373
HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT IUf
CHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH
H0TTEND0RF: y&HASHAGlN'S
TTTILL BE FOUND FINE FAMILY IgRO
YV CERIES, as I
HICE, : 7 .. .
; FLOUR,' ; v '-ill;'
- COFFEE, . - . X : - 'H
SUGAR,
; BACON,
. '." CANNED FRUITS.
. Udolpho Wolfe's celebrated Wines and Li
quors, for medical use. i " .
AT HO. 10 SOUTH FRONT STREET.
; mays .; , ; . ,,: --l) ,; . 6t .
;- RElflARKABfcE-!!-!
-r, -1 , i'"1 - ' it-:.ii R'.,- v s
THAT NOTWITliSTAtfmNG TME
EARLY LOW PItlCES THIS !
J Jit JtX. K3 is jm
Will radically exterminate from the system
idiseases, arising from habits of dissipation, at
little expense, little or no-change in diet, no in
convenience or exposure ; completely superceu
ing those unpleasant and dangerous remedies,
Copaiva and Mercury, in all these diseases.
r
DRY GOOD Si
4-
ARE STILL
USE HELMBOLD'S .FLUID EXTRACT
; ; BUCHU
. " : . , 7: - ; :-,r ;7'-- .-.,!
In all diseases of these organs, whether existing
In male or female, from whatever cause prigi
nating, and no matter of how . long standing
It is pleasand in taste and odor, 'immediate"
in action, and more strengthening than any oi
the preparations of Bark or iron.
Those Buffering from brokeurdown or delicate
constitutions, procure the remedy at once.
howevei
AS" CAN, BE SHOWN AT
36ma?re:tH
.7 f STREET.."
The reader must . be aware 1 that.
slight may be the attack of the above diseases,
it is certain to affect the bodily health and men-
m powers, 3iii,mA'
7:1: " 7 v;.7
3M r2- l'' '
"P6MARKET
:"---6TREiET;'7r
4?y !,w7-Md P$f iji77
M.M.J5ATZ'S.
' AH the above diseases
Diuretic. ; HELMBOLD'S
is the great Diuretic y
the .aid of
reauire
EXTRACT BUCHU
4 '
GOODS
4J1 X A rli K A N n V4WV TTtV
O SHAWLS and Ice Poited? botUe; or 6 bottles for $6.50. i Deliv
Millinery. Men's and Boy's Wean Notlan.k aii I ercd to any address. : Describe symptoms m all
kinds of 4 7 :7 -7 X t . v 4 f communications.
Sold by Druggists' everywhere; ; " Pkice
;:To be sure of huyini'p-l !';
i't- .r . ,
GOOD QUALITIES AXDGREAT BAfc
t-
GAINSfi TRY AT
Ji..ii,KAma?Sj;-
35 MARKET STREET.
Address '"' . ' 7 ; '
H. T, HELMBOLD, 7 f
Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
594 BROADWAY, New York.
,: ".",-t 7
. , NONE ABE. GENUINE