Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Dec. 11, 1870, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r- f ; -1 II U 11 h ' ,1 uj jut n; i ..I I... -... J 3"" ? V"3 Vj I l Jarre: is.-' 3 '. - , , . . - .. s . t v. - - ' V : la VOL. I S. ' V:-: U.-.- . 1 7 , -17. 1, II:'.: I . I If K. ' i ' ' . M H I ' 'It ill il rr, ' It I j I s. i T la V .- i. Ft ' - i t " - ' ' l.lil j !., " .. ... . i ,-. t .- -r . J ! Vl" 1 :. - !' . .. - ?:ii s -,..': ' i, .s ,,-. . . Ik At ffHE WILMINGTON; POST. bUBLlSIIXD SUN DA YS AND T11VIMDA YS. Per Tear.... .. .. .$3 00 ...200 ... 1 25 ... 50 i Six Months. ......... . . ....- Three Months . . . .... One Month. . . . . Single. copieB, Five cents. Clubs furnished at reasonable rates, RATES OF ADVERTISING: . lcr 6iuarcone linie 75 cente. : . ' Less thai 'one square, otic time, DO cents. . Two times 03 and all, Succeeding insertions liatlf price additional. . r : f Rates per mouth, 'i fonoue eiuare, and each 4 uccecding square half ratps additional. Half Column and Column adTtrtiscmcnu re cited on proper-'discount.' Local advertisements 10 centa a line. Addrcssr- CllAS. 1. GUADY, u Editorjand Proprietor, i WilmiDgton, N. C. CIIUJRCII DIRECTORY. i-'irctllaplist Church-Corucr Market and l'reichin''' '"at lOi' a m,; and at 8 o'clock p ra, 4v liov C. Hiden. Sunday School at v a m. vTcekly Trayer meeting ou-Tuuraday night at 8t ielock., ?k Thonias' Cliurch(qatholic)On Dock 1 JJetween Second and Third Streets. Mass at 61 and 101- a m, and Vespers at 4 p m iJcv. M S Gross, ofliciatin cle.ey man. si. Johns' Church (Episcopal) Corner Third and lied cross streets. Moruing Prayer It lOi am ; Evening Prayer at ci-p m; St. James' episcopal. i Morning Prayer at 10 A "M ;. Evening Prayer at O p m ; Sunday School, at 5 p m. liront Street M. E. Church South Cor- Front and Walnut streets. ; Services at 101 a m, Roy. W M Boby, Pastor Sl)baih School at U p ml Prayer Meeting Wcd iuisdav evening at ocloek. Fifth Street M. E. ChurchFilth Be. y " tween Hun aud Church Streets. fiM-vices at lOi am by Rev F U Wood, Tas toF: S'tnday 8chooi SS a m; Clase Aieeting 4 p m Pieeching ati p m. si. raul's Evau. Lutheran ChurchMar- ket Corner Sixtn streets. "Gnnaii! service at 10 a. m, English service at mJ " Sunday School at 3 p. .in. First Presbyterian Church Cor. Third i ! and Orange Streets. 'service fct lOi a tn, and 8 p m, by the Pastor, 'R.fv H II Singleton. Sunday School exerciees IcmVnce -Lecture Thursday. even.. Un at 8 o'clock. 7 ' ?sdaan's BelhcN-lock Between Front j and Wa ter ircei. Services at 71 pin, by uY H B Burr. Fourth Street Baptist Mission .Stalion--I . Just Across the Bai5oad. ! lundav School at 3 d mi. j dt Paul's Colored Episcopal)--Corner orange ana Fourth Streets. Services at 101 amf and8 p m, by Rev. C O I Brady i rrhc lady who gives herself away loses lidr self possession i Thc Murray circus came off last night to 'numerous audience. Ps ! Mau and wife, like a; verb and its nomi- ri4tivc should always agree. K HWhy is life the greatest conum'drum? pe ck use all have to -give it up. " MAn order issued by idlers is "the order of poor and imbecile hings Those who heed hotj God's writs, are of- le5u forced to heed the! sheriffs. j.Liuy men live miserably aud -ijifct io dic inaguinccntly and rich. uieanTy 'The late supiiics ot George My els are the c ioicest ever brought to this inarket. i v feiling truth with ;some persons is like snonngjthey never dof it intentionally. Those who fish lor compliments generally gA bigger bites than they anticipated jjast away the stafi of duty, and like the p;rupuet;.s wanu, it cuaage w a serpeut. t docs hot follow that in editor is a per- i imer because be makes elegant extracts. - Superficial men have iio absorbing pas- 4n; there are no whirlpools in a shallow. A leading maxim with many politicians is to keep their countenance but never their word, 'i'..' . ' I l IThouffh we travel the world over to find : ti'e beautiful we must carry it with lis or We fiud it not. llrhe overcoats of the season; are vith velvet colors and silk f?cings. ain't, howeTer. H - i made Ours ' There ris none so innocent as not to be 'evil Soken of; none so wicked- as to merit all condemnation. ; ' ' ' J' . He who cannot forgive others, breaks -clown the bridge ver .which he may want t$ pass himself some daj. " u j ': m nit is said that by trouble 'Heaven drags uso itself. If you would not have trouble tlerefore, do not wait to ba dragged. Therei was an nnusually largemarket pTednesday looming. j.Mear, potatoes and pbultiy were hc principle articles of trai- 4c. Munson & Co. are "heavy-' on overcoats and all sorts of garments. ! Give them a call. Wc would call the attention ot mechanics and inventors to the advertisement of Munn & Co. : ' -H-- -,:': , -I The Sentinel don't lite our "Vance" ar ticle, r.fi." Sorry for the Sent i-nell Domestic jars when concealed, arc Uajf reconciled. 'Tis a double task to stop the Tbe bitterest tears that fall from mortal eyes may bo inhaled into'the air, to glitter in the sun-set cloud and -the rainbow. ,'. Some one Las said that t'the pen is might ier than the sword." Neither one, however, amount to anything without a proper holder Captain Usher, returned last night from Washington Clty He reports all right at the Capitol ar.d in the (Treasury Depart ment' . ' 1 .: i j- ' V ' Chas. D. Myers & Cp. offer a large lot of choice eatables at their new store. Mr. Myers is now in New York adding to his stcck. lion. (Jeorge W. Price made us a call. He reports the Senate as cfieck the hasty legislation House. i I determined to in the Low.er Gut wisdom, get understanding, and with Lsll hy getting, get. thy cig-rs and tobacco atGeorge Myers', 11 and 13 Front street, ami be wise. 1 He who puts aside hia j Religion because be is going into soGiety acts . about as sensi bly as one who takes off hU shoes to walk over thorns and thistles. J I If aoy set of people -think tbat they are becoming too intimate-with each other, let them try to get up a sociable. This Is arTpevious question ; inijorder to allow me to infallible recipe for breedirig quairels. V Death. We are requested to totice the death of Mr. Josiah Hollister, of Marsh field,, Vermont. Mr. Hollister came Soutli Lfbr' b44K!alth- ami died of cbnsumptiori. Every .person thinking of advertising should send 25 cents to Geo.. P. Rowel I & Co., Advertising Agents, No. 40 Park Row, New York, for one of their 128 page pamphlets. Tliey have reduced advertising to a science. I I What is the difference between a street riot and a portion of the butt of a gun ? Just this : One is a breach M the peace and the other is a piece of the breach. We in tend to have this conundrum either patent ed or copyrighted, j ! General Abbott, our Senator, introduced on Thursday, bills for the rjelitt ot Mrs. E. A. Lumsden and John PJupkett, of ibis city, which were read twice and ordered to be printed! Also a bill to establish tbe Western Judicial District of North Carolina. StoijEN. Some ..'"sacreligibus thiet not having the fear of God Or of 1 Mayor Martin before his eyes did steal J. DNixon's coat last Sunday. Our old friend I ;tljohn,y had just returned from a funeral, and had hung his coat up to dry when an individual cap tured the same and bore away in triumph John's SuLday-go-tO-meeting garment. "Young Folds' Rural." We will send a copy of this handsome and largest of Young Folks' paper for one year, and credit a year's subscription to the Pcist for $3.00 ; orwewill give a copy for one1 year to any one sending us a new subscription to our paper, paying us our regular ; yearly price, $3.00. The "Y. F. R." is f 1.00 per year ; single numbers, ten ccnt3.: Published by H. NvF. Lewis, Publisher of the ' Western Rural, Chicago, III. I Tuk SrECiAL Court. We Mr. we beg his pardon Cap observe that am Ashe, in- troduced; on Thursday, into the House a bill to abolish tbe Special or bity. Court of Wilmington.. -'j- v M The proposition of Mr. Ashe is neither approved by his colleagues in the Legisla ture, nor 6o iar as we can discover, by his constituents. The City Court j has been in operation now-about two years. Its best recommendation Is the improved condition of the public morals and the public peace we enjoy. . : , '. . It is scarcely a year since, at the solicita tion of many of the most influential and respectable citizens of Wilmington, in the memorial we copy elsewhere, backed by the resolutions of a public meeting of citizens called, too, by those of a contrary opinion, and the unanimous petition of the Alder men of the city, after a full discussion of the whole matter and irrespective of poli tics, the Legislature extended aud enlarged the powers of this Court. We believe tbe public sentiment then exhibited to be un changed. ; Uy-: -P.i 'j ' "I'" It is true there is a large nuniberW per- sons who are opposed to ibe court, but they belong to that still larger class ot ' tbe pub lie' who' have felt or who dread its force. Jfoihjhg'oir' irrtDceXDaa'isptred: in the Lejg.islatnre excepUpg .ihe' ehknge' in our city charter and.theirnpeacbment, attempt." Natiyb on NATUBALizEp.-Tbe colored citizens of , Wilmington are deeply interested in the conservative" bill to restrict Toting to nafive or naturalized citizens. Accord inz to "conservative!! (dxjctrjnefcblbrefl voters are neither Native nor tiaturalizedr is, and tiot "entitled " to the suffrage, citizens, We wish every, cojored manj. j in converse alout who is the frietitt of the colored man i!, ;,Tie f efforts pi the radical 4tconser(vatiTcsn will but unitd Republicans, and in the ne'trelectidn we" will regain all we have 106 , 1 i :- ti;r s k Pkeachino JJxTRAORDiNART.The revi vals which have attended the preaching of Rev. A. B, Earle, in Memphis, Tenn.,aild in Raleigh, are very remarkable. IaiMepaphis no church would hold the vast throngs thatJ flocked, to hear bim, and the rongregatiori had to adjourn to'liie Opera Spuse which was sbo unpacked with listening ; multitudes tov the number of three thousand. In Raleigh, the fargest church will not hold tberpeople who are now listening to Mr. Earle. Our people will soon have the on- portumty 'oflrVariBg this extraordinary man, as be rs to bVere yn Sunday,5 the iSih yistt, to aid Hr. Ilklen iu a protracted meeting tri the First Baptist Church. V - Hon. Gko. h. Mabson.-Wq --have receiv- ed the following Utter froaiy-our, friend Mabsou. AVever Jic'is at bis post . " s : : :f RAEiiic.liecC Ot'b, 1870. Chas. I. GriADY, Esq.; , Deaii Sfii; You noticed, probably, that I did not .vote, on ..the ', Wilmington bill. It was btcause I desired to make a motion to reconsider. " Ashe very discourteously de clined to withdraw his demands , for the Ispeak, ind you sec that I was denied that privilege. I have been fighting that bill eer since its introduction, ahfl did speak on it while itjwas before tlits House on its second reading; bur ao publicity ww iven to it by the Standard. 7 1 allowed French to precede me iu speaking without notice from him'of his intention to' make a motion to postpone, out of courtesy, as he was not here to participate on a prior occasion when the bill was under discussion. I was pre pared to speak at large on the bill. Yours truly, ' . Mabson. '; i The following petition was addressed to the Honorable the General Aasembly ol North Carolina:, The undersigned, Aldermen of the citv of Wilmington, citizens merchants, manu- lacturers, foreign consuls, ship masters, btate and county officers, and professional men of the same, respectfully represent, I. That a Special Coart, tor the trial of misdemeanors, committed within the city,; is indispensable to the preservation of good order in the same. II. That they approve the bill for this j purpose recently introduced in the Senate, j and recommended and adopted by the Ju-j diciary committee, and pray the same be J made law with amendments herewith. ' City Aldermen. James Wilson, Henry N. Jones, Anthony Howe, H. S. Servoss, D. Rumley, Wm. Kellogg. ; ' Medical Faculty, &c. Wm. A. Berry, M. D.. J. Fancis King, M. D., J. T. Schon-! wald, Walker Mcares, T. B. Williams. ' United States 5 Revenue Officers. J. D Usher, Capt. U. S. Rev. Serv., R. W. Chadwick, Junius D. Gardner, C. E. Taylor, Ed. R. Brink, P. M., E: Miller. Ship Masters. Alex. Spruut, British' Vice Consul, for British Ship . Masters, J. Loeb, French Vice Consul. r Attorneys at Law. --Thos. D. Meares, Patrick Murphy, A. Empie, Chas. M.Sted man, G. J. McRen, Fred. C. Hill. 3Ierciiants. A. J. DeRcsset, Barry Bros. E. Murray & Co., Sol.. Bear & ,Bros., James Anderson & Co.,E.-T. Hancock John Daw son, John Wilder Atkinson, James A. Wil lafd. Dealers in Lumjber and Naval Stores. J. R. Blossom & Evans, Silas N. Martin. -CiTiiNS.-eAi i D fYouo tr, Charles Brad ley, R. E: Colston. Mechanics. Samuel W. Hclden, John Plunket, Freri Sulrivan. 3 Statb pfpgpQp.fpfi pBicERS. E. M. Shoemaker, ph'nQc Cqm,,iR.KSl-Waldron, RlgfirJ Jos. C. Hiili Gonslablelf f Machinists ANDMANitrfuREns. -Alex StraniZLwsoilJRicHalt & Bailey. iNsrECTORS, itc-E.j.J. Penny packer, Thomas RivcraE. F7 Martin, Charles Soath erland, Duncan Holmes, Lemuel Freeman; John Hooper, Owen Barney, i ? ' f - For the last few yearirthe proprietor of the celebrated Plahtatioit urrntas nave been experimenting in the growing of Calisaya Bark nn the Island of Jamaica,' and have fotlnd, from actual tests, and by no ' means a' mean experi ence; that this valuable bam can be gro wn with marked success onlyopon the 'mountains from 1.S00 to 2.000 feet high. There the- forests are often bedewed with the early inist, and this tree arrives at its fall perfection,." Uwlng ' to the lareelv increasing demand 'for the bark required anxMity to the proprietors,' arid Seeing; as they, did. that the South -American 'supply would ' ... u 4fT ViV.-.'A AiLl ...... t boo givroiuui ucvy tw4 to fully supply the d,emapd,and, assisted and encouraged as they aretJy the' English govern: menu at -Jamaica wo tiav noariafcaouDii but theviwUl ssccLiJ U il IdiHUiu i , For a cheap. fdeJUci.msri ind healthful table? dessert there is nothing half so good as Blane Mange Pudding Custards -dc made from Sea Moss JfARixB. Try it and conTlocB' your self. - i 1 to abridaelns liberties when'conselrvatives" 'BOOKS MAGAZINES &c. -'Ti 'XwiifaHtyieio f ?r October 1 the rflostfcriiliant number of that cele brated periodical which has appeared . for rnanj d&j? Bomeottbe ?ery best writers have contributed sle articles any cne of wMia cUb0 pric of a year's iqb scritiphTtier article 'on ,1'the "German arioticji tentibn! ani fiongs.will command general at- U . i . ill w - ' send, -the blood to the finacer- erida of eferimw ho srmpathiEcs with poetry anit' patriotism. The two leading articles on.the war are able, and exhaustive. Those on ihejMisnmagement of the Brit ish NaTy'l and the lnefficiency of the Brit ish Army,h? will be a I the more interesting European war seems now that a general imminent . Published bv the Leonard Scott Publishing Co., 140 Fulton Street, New York. The Atlantic Monthly. Among the char acteristics of the Yankees, especially the Bostonians, is a very clear conception ot the value of the right moment, and the im portance of putting the best foot foremost when Londcn is in View. These remarks, however, are perfectly irrelevant, and have nothing to do with the, fact that the De cember number of the Atlantic is always remarkably good, It, might be fancied by the obtuse that the publishers knew that if they made the last njimber of the volume so very valuable, thatjfew of their old sub scribers Would be willing to give it up, and that yhile .they were certain to welcome a host of nevv friends, they would be as sure ot holding v.fast all the old. But this we have no intension of insinuating; we sim ply state the fact that this December num ber is worthy of its companions. The first number of the Young Folk? Ru ral is received. li is fine-looking sheet ot eight pages, the largest of the young peo ple's papers, full 'of entertaining matter good stories, dialogues and pieces for school exercises, pictures, &c. It is designed to cultivate a taste for rural life. $1 00 per year; single numbers, ten cents. Published by Hi N. F Lewie; publisher Western Rural, Chicago, Illinois, j I ' We cannot forbear calling our readers' es pecial notice to the December number of Our,Schoolday Visitor yvbicU we find on our table, and more than ever entitled to the name it woh years ago, j "The Prince among the'Juveniles." Wo doj not see how grown up lolks, as. well as the children can help subscribing for it, after winsome, healthy face. once seeing its once Among some of the more prominent articles in this number, we find "Willia Martin's First Christmas," by George S. Kaime; Uncle Samuel's Rambles among Insects," illustrated; Miss Deborah's Tea Party,"ith an exquisite drawing by Mr. Schell; fProfessor i Shoemaker's Elocu tionary Department,' with a number of de lightful Readings, Dialogues, fcc.j ."Found in a Garret,". by: Miss V. W. Johnson, with two fine . illustrations by. George & E. B. Benscll; a batch of good things for the very little folks; 'Our stairway," consisting of Problems, Puzzles, Charades, Rebuses, &c.; and a piece of new music, ''Meeting in Hea ven." Price for a whole year, $1 25, and special attractions for Clubs in the way of Cash and Premiums. Specimen numbers ot the Visitor will be sent,! free, with full in struction how to go to work for a club, by addressing Daughaday & Becker, 1031 Wal nut street, Philadelphia,. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ! Revolationary. Mr. Editor : ! The act of the 22d of August, 1808, does allow the Superintendent of Common Schools ' two hundred dollars per month. and the Constitution which,; authorized the General Assembly to establish this compen sation also. prohibits them from increasing or diminishing it during his continuance in office. Any attempt on the part of the members ot the Legislatore, now assembled, to set aside the Constitution in so notable a manner, would, of course, greatly embarrass their nominee for United States Senator. After all, remember that Ex-Governor Vance is to j be seated by the Senate to whom the exclusive power of judging of bis qualifications belongs, and it will help with the other mischief meditated at Raleigb, to restore military rale in North Carolina. We speak arivisedly when we tell these madmen that their proceedings tend to this, endjand we speak none tbo less frankly be caufe we are also advised that the warning will be. unheeded, but our duty in. the mat-. ter, having the lights we possess, is plain Call us iBUbmissionists and ; cravens u you will, we tell you plainly! that if you eject Holden yon stand a good -chance of another visit from Canby. I ; j i : Justice to ffiffsrera. ' Mb. Editor i - .1 1 The New York Sorotoaian has the follow- lnggooatning on me Tammany niggers oi iRbchesttrti - .vv . . uWe aie astonished to hear that there are Ifbrtjthtee. mgger in the city of ? Rochester wnp. nave peen ooagnt op oy uuiy n weea s money and dab themielves tbe Tammany BranobganizaUoa. Thesa men deserve to fco called niggers," Jt ; jg tho oldOeao P litlevThe jcoiored mail-; who caa pf down and lick tne feet of a Democrat at this time afaniel-ii dog.hlli8 olb(l mail is indebted the Democratic party for nothing bnteufs and kicks andstrijsj and the colored, - man j who . cronches and crawls at iht feet klthi Democracy is lick : A ' mg the hancl tbattior ;two fbundredxiejaa haBbeeqjnuMc bimsLl; Shama s on- sjach awning. v; i:k'.j.;i. Let the niggers golvith ihe Democracy. That is where they belong. ..The Democrat, ic party is the nigger driving party. If a ew 'niggers wish to lick the feet ot Tam many, why-let them. We don't want any niggers in the Republican party. Good riddance of such nbbish Ifthecrsck of he slave driver'a whip is a? plessanterj remi niscence than-the memory of Abraham Lin. coin's proclamation, let the niggers who bin so go with the party who reckoned them as stock,' the same as their Jiogs and mules and asses. The niggers mav crawl to be Democracy ; we will keep the colored y - - - F mn in iha Pohntilio.n nnVa M ''" 'lr " -l'""" Poiht Caswell, SWELL, ) ' ;o., N.C. f New Hanover Co. 1 Mr. Editor : Upon the principle that we must "give unto Cesar the things thatl are Ca33ar's," we acknowledge the pleasure which we feel from seeing, not only the in terest which you manifest, but J the ability you display in your editorials, cn the sub ect and importance of educating the mass es, x our position on this subject . is exem plary; manly; dignified, and to the exigency of the moment. For who so blind; so stu pid; prejudiced, and bigotted as to gainsay or a moment the crying necessity which ex ists here for a proper plan and svstem of general education ? We know the unprin cipled demagogue is opposed to any aad all schemes, which will result in the en lightenment .of the common mind. Wc know it would be to the temporary advan tage of the unworthy and depraved office hunter to keep the people in Ignorance bat shal) the. great work of ma4e.ru refona anct progressive Republicanism be stopped for ' the gratification of such men : Do we hot know that such men have, in all aces, proy en to be clogs to the rolling wheels of improvement; prosperity, and greatness I How can it be otherwise t When the pio neering spirit of-Gallileo enabled him to present the world with a real, living evi dence of his superiority, what was the re sult? . ' ' 'v .v- ''S '-: '4': When Fulton suggested the probability of propelling vessels by steamaye, when, in the pride and strength of his unequalled genius, her proved to the world that his en terprise was a living, moving, acting sac- cess, who, and what class of men ridiculed, laughed and jeered him, as a madman ? The circumscribed, selfish, ignorant, wise acres whose progeny now feel disgraced whenever their minds recur to the opposi tion which he had to encounter. Thus it was with Columbus. Thus it has always been with all great men. When the proud genius of some noble soul is soaring, and" ike the bold and daring eagle, is "batting the sunny ceiling of the world with his silver wijgs," these miserable clogs and croakers, with an assumed precinct view of all things in the world of futuritv. go to work to defeat and thwart his every hope and drag him to the filthy and dirty sphere from which thaiy themsel ves have never had the wish or power to escape, f We have thousands of minds among us now in cimerian aaraness, starving tor one Single morsel of opportunity to develop them, while millions of treasure are being recklessly and criminally squandered ' for purposes and plans too disgraceful to be given to the world. - The demagoguv the peculiar- pet and champion of the people's lights, will clam or about the freedom and liberty ot the ?dear people," whenever he is s brought before them as a candidate for their aunrages; .bat after his object is secured their wants and necessities trouble bim less than any other ot the thousand duties which he has pledged his honor to make special objects of his care and attention. - - - Have these men forgot that the weight of a free government is the people and that the mote they know, the heavier they will be T Do they not anderstand the coaditioii ot the South ? Will they consider the help less, forlorn condition of all classes ot our people, antil this proposed .improvement (moral and intellectual), takes' placet Have we any grounds of hope for I atare improve ment while -mere' mercenary considerations will induce divisions in our own. ranks, and men Of our own party will not " hesitate, whenever the success of the party cOaflictf in mv wav with their selfish obina and our peses, to defeat the best men tenosg us, tad elect" froxatne bpoate ? pixr, oides, pyWtecnisti, nkers stock jobbers in politics, who ate no tooacr in erthaa'they RsamV their bid work of eucatlntheeoiple toleelioff of anectiorr ana nostiuty xo meir goverameni. Such ari the ioni ot ooe who, Hki Epaminclas of olcV i Uiing, ;T?hKiver, ia K3c3, Vlt Q8 to do anything for the 6od of smy cocntry, ta do i- iwll!If 'TwirtrT jit wishes me to betray my toxmirjt hivKiajdom is 1Iew; JEsarrv WiLknrQToavK; CJDec.thVl8ro. ?' Pleais1 allow tae i few ilries la yourlruei Republican columns. ; T I attended " and li s jlened to the lecture oti WlBiani'Henry Kojr oegay at the First Baptist Chnrcb, colored i oh ther?th insisI-Wisl. iaHse'd4'! to b'eat bim handle tb'atjeWrirad pressed the trae dJity and interest of la bor thoroenly1 bore iTIafgi.tod faihIoai able audience." ered be was honored by tBeS&Si? Einging. His lecture was TerterestJlHari was s great benefit to the cbahfYitftoald not hear a pin drop on Ihe floor swniie' csjnras ! speaking. He said that all Ubbf was coble and holy. ; u;, j 'Li ,c::: ul r ' ... A Spectatob, ' ! P03TL1NG3. Bathers, are not bilious. Health of tountry good. - Cheyene is aplayed-buf towa. ?- M They have had sleighing in BufTal. , . Democratic Union Whiskey and bitters. Philadelphia. haaEixiy.twnaUlidnaires Denver is rapidly becoming metropoli tan. ;?-i;?iJi:'i "-fpS J J-s'-i Cameron agrees with the Post oa Protec tion. -;.';"'. . .djl-j.-.--. , Hot tar will make sole leather water proof!. . t . - li ':? Ul '3.b This mild December.! called "Poor'Uan's Winter." .L l-i 4c r.oa.; Red Cloud is a pale face now. He Is siclt unto death.: ., . -.'.h-iJI . ' Washicston City will "celebrate the 22d of JTebroaryv; iUa -:&U -d-i ? I A dangeroas character--a man who takes ; Three rem - married iar. a "shincla wed- The "caMdv.tsasoa if to be inaugura ted at Wajhinstaai ?:. v ; v;- ' Salem- boasts the' finest school-house in in Southern Nebraska. .-.. ; imiti j San Raphael, California! is the residence ot Maj. Gen. Rosecrana. '-- -3t mwi Newotk 5Mtw thB tarSC,Kj sdT Thera1 toni'otcbal retirekfit the labor power of 5a man for bis ilteticis: . . ' . A Panther wai kllbid last tteek in Frank- lin townihip; Erie cotrnty, Pean;! i 4 The commerce of the world. :itrif estima ted, requires 3,600,000 nafigatorsl 1 'Such Weather P is a.bout tiff most com plimentary that can be made' about it Ducks have decided opinions ' of their Own; they always conxe out flat-footed, The trees of Soath Bend; Indiansare said to have blossomed a second time this fall. BotttbtrmciUescofflptain ot dull basi- ness" ail becaase tbis crael war" is'nt over. Leavenworth, Kansas, tlsthts to, have erected $850,000 worth of buildings this year. ; tit - ' .. "i e - , Brass-mounted tomahawks 1 ire becoming fashionable with the hair cultivators of the plains.- r. $&ytQ'i " r Eighteen brick storca .IiaTe been erected in Ottam wa, Iowa, this j season at a cost of . Turkey raffies on the Xuropeaa plan." are among tbe latest noyel tie .introduced There are no w 362 orbhans in the Daven port (Iowa) JHome, aud. not d defath has oc curred rot nfteen months. t u : 7tj t A woman in Brooklyn lately; rcccvered $1,831 damages from- a dog owner lor inju ries inflicted by a bite, of the cor. ' i Brigbam Young has recently Started a bank at Salt Lake Cityl The checks, are made to read uto the credit of tiihQi6P I The project of adcittirr -weici to the pedical university of , Ediaburj fcS receiv ed the express diiprrowal ,efQaeea sYieto- ria. , .4 v v Batchers say that never before hav? they found the autumn fleeces- of sheep and lambs in such spledid condition as at pre sent. - y-n .!ts yi-jfXUfiCL-i After a wedding it was formerly a custom to drink honey dissolved id water for thirty days a mooa'e age. Hence the origin of the honeymoon. . ; . . ; t 1 Some of the Illinois farmers are marrying the dumb females from the Jacksonville Asylam, aad they declare that they make TwnK mm ' i . "j'f '-'.' -IW. tlome wedding sseem to be fast' superced ing the grand display in churches. Three ol the most elegant weddings lately have been of 'this description. .' Hiss Addie Miller, or Wcshingt, Hich icaa,' has taed her brcthsr-ia-law Rev. J. Iu Wicker, for breach ot promise to marry iestimatin htr anguish at $X0,CCaa r, There are two thioiawbich, all, or nearly I" all, sects agtee-7the hatred with Which ticy trntsas the : crrcrt ct clLsrs, the lava with which they cling U thdr own. "'.The neWrop4r stbTy;thai?f the mother of flylvsaus CobbvlWttas Ukta to tsptrance lecSaxsa If lackl tzSrafclion, irijmuch U that . lady has been dead these , jdozea lean, .' : ' " ' 1'"" - -fcV'.
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1870, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75