Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Dec. 22, 1870, edition 1 / Page 1
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vol. rvr: .THE WICMINGTON POST. . !. OFFICJAIi KA. ; Vti JIMMIED SUNDAYS AND THURSDAYS. Per Ycar.....f & . Six: Months. ..... .... .;. . vvrfS 00 ! Three Months.... .......... 25 One'Month.. .......... 50 'Single copies, Fire cents, dluhe furnished at reasonable rates. - J I RATES OF ADVERTISING:' Per jbiuare, one time, 75 cents. - - Iess than one equare, one time, 50 cents, Two: times $1 Oi and ali succeeding insertions ' haljpriceadditional. ; , " Rates per month, $U lof one square, and each iiuoceoding equare half rates additional. llalf Column and Column advertisements re ceived on proper discount. Jiocdl advertisements 10 cents a Jiue. . Address, CHAS. I. GEADY, .j. Editor and. Proprietor, ;.. Wiimington, N. 0. i - GITY. I-j ljornToiiduy Goods go to Katz. rir; Holiday Goods go to Harry Keys. ! ijiiril to beat Brock & Webb's oysters. J . I . . . 1 ; Ladies patch theif laces for economy, and tlw ir faces for beauty. ; feklvei ware ot every variety, can be found at iirovvn & Andersons. ' llo wbo strives to ehakc the trunk of a tree only shakes himself. ' L. t- ' ' - im ' - ' - Turkeys your latter "end is approaching. ' -Yon are sohlat $1 50 apiece. : . It is the tendency i f the measels and m scolding women to break out. ; A Jubscription to the Post ;makcs a very acceptable Christmas present. Gold and'silver headed caues, a tine stock to phoose from at Harry Keyes. !Dily EveniLg Mails" those beau who visit tlieix sweethearts every uight. Kvery peacock, is well convinced that tne yej3 Ot the world are upon his tail. . - tile poor scribbler must keepthe wol 1 from liU door by his own trusty steel pen. lie who says there is no such thing as an ' Ihonest -mm, judges others by himself. lie who has gained the pinnacle of life has nothing to hope and nothing to fear. awc persons couldn't sell their souls to thb ilevil unless the. devil -was a devilish fool.; I. : ; . 4 S 'p'unish a hungry man as they used to pun ish the bodies of suicides, drive a stake into ihirai Diseases in most instances are supposed to oiiginatc from the irregularly of Uie liver. '. "' r ; "i. - - Talk as you will of the soycreignty ot the white race, there are no sovereigns like yellow. I uEvery man ought to aim at eminence, not yj pulling others dojvn but by raising him self up. : . Five thare8 of stock in the Mechanics 'Building Association tor aale. Enquire at this, office. ' ; ' u The tir as usual is h. little premature in .staling that the City Courjt has "gone up." It is well for the gliramerer to remember .that the act creating the court is in ' force until repealed. At Last. A lamp post on the corner oi Mulberry and Fifth streets; but in its pres ent position it can give no light. Have it . put up, Sir. City Marshal, and the citizens there will again rejoice. ' Arnold goes to Raleigh immediately after tlit Holidays as a special correspondent and Legislature sketcher. His letters will ap pear in a prominent newspaper in New York, and the Bra at Washington. v - mmtm J Tim Labgest Newspaper Mail which vroes to any one Qrm in this country, is re ceived by Geo. P. Bo well & Co. the New Tbrk Advertising Agents. Tlieir place ot business U at No. 40 Park Row. " .; Letters have been received from Hon. Jno. A. Brooks, Hon. Geo. Z. French and Hon. J. M. Justice, contradicting the state ments of a correspondent about Mr. Brocks' voting against Republican measures. Mr. J3. is "trueilue."'' -' f: fk:.'r- A- lVouNt3 Folks' Rural." We will send a "cop v Jf I this handsome and largest of fYoung dlks' paper for one year, and credit a year's subscription jto the Post for $3.00 ; or we will give a copy for onef 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: $t.00 per ' year ; single numbere? ten cents. Published by H. N. F. Lewis, Publisher of the; estern . Rural, Chicago, 111. wiMlJNTOjNy N., THURSKMORNmG; DECEMBER 22;,: 1870. Wooten's Express is a great convenince td business men km Ihe line of the "Wilming ton, Charlotte Ztn4j Rather ford Railroad., We are pleased to fiec the ever patient and S?4f atured "Captlm Frank plentifully Eggs are becoming more plentiful in mar- ket; our country; friends hAte been holding them back for high prices. Now is the time to. bring thirmNiilong 'ker from 40 to. 45, cents a dozen is emAn'led. Some lots have been sold during : tlJrf week for SS-cehtaa dozen. : New Stoke. The new etoreiof ;W. M. Stevenson,' at No. 42' Market Street; has just opened with a largCsupply of family or household furnishingj goods. The elegant stock sets off the eleiot store ot Mr. Ste venson, and we predict for- him a very; fair supply ot customers. Republican city canvassers are directed to spare no pains to get out the full party vote in the SccoDd, tThirdT and Fourth Wards. We ntl men who 'can command the supporter all good citizens, regardless of party. The city nances are now in safe, hands. Let them remain as they are. Fancy Crocker Mr. Hartsfield -has now on hand the largest and. choicest vari ety of fancy china wire of all kinds ever offered to the peoplej,of Wilmipgton. Tlje display, is well worth seeing -Ana we advis6 all the ladies to call at the Front street emporium and examine these orna mental as well s useful goods. A correspondent asks 'whdt constitutes a "aativc citizan" according to the meaning of the recent set amending our city, charier. We suppose out conservative "concealers of law" would tcstict" all citizenship to tboe born in the State of lree white parents,' but some things are impossible, and. one of these is lighting the 14th Amendment, i . The friendly "foreigner" who writes us " --. , i - Icr advic is directed to cxamine'thet acts of the men now running the ''conservative" party and then decide if any inauof foreign birth can giv aid and comfort to jrroscrip-1 tion and prejudice against theiree and IinT eral policy of the National Republican par ty. Let foreigners support candidates for Aldermen pledged to elect Mayor Martin. ' f j j; The Reconstructed Farmer, jTarboro. N. C, only agricultural Magazine in the State, authorizes disabled soldiers jwoundjed on either side, to retain 50 per cent.. Hf ail sub- scriptions paid into their hands. -Alljotber parties procuring subscribers, will retain 23 per ;cent. Price, Two Dollars a year. Every Postmaster is an authorized agent. Address Reconstructed Farmer,, Tarboro, N. National Laboi4 Congiisss. Tlis iNa tional Labor Congres, composed principal ly of colored men, is to meet in Washing ton City, January 4th, 1870. The Cape Fear Harmony Club, which is composed al most entirely of laboring men, have resolv ed to elect three delegates to represent this city in said Convention. Tno meetiug for this purpose will be held, at Brooklyn, Hal! on Wednesday, the 28th inst., at 7 o'clock, P. M. j;''.-- m-mtmmm-m ' ' : f Ous. German Letter. We commend to our readers the very interesting letter on af fairs in the German army of. invasion. The expose of princely cruelty and neglect of the wants ot citizen soldierly proves that the War against France is more of a "Kings war" than raaay had supposed, i The trans lation is furnished us by ourl Ood friend Edward T. Peters, of Washington, who, as a life long friend ot oppressed nationalities is now, &s, he has ever been, a "people s man. Approval. Wej have received many flat teriug letters of late from respected friends in different partja of the State, and from one among the many we extract.the following: I was especially well pleased with your leader on Vance., Exactly what I think "the nature of the case, demands.". Jt such men arc admitted; to all ' the pritifeges of sound nation&lrJJnjonuraen, then the spirit of true Republicamsm-vriU, receive thereby, a cold shoulder, ancUhe youth oi tuotaiei will receiyeta very ba , impressionofj a premium oa turbpipe and disloyafty to the niitional government especially in;viev Of the scenea of the. past twelve months- especially the last six. Previous to that I ivas for Horace Greelj's ideaf but pot now. "Coxservative" HfDNESS.--The2Jjill advocated by Mr, Ashe for the town of Fay:i ii . T il .1 ,7 Vaf ilia rdirictrtr CbieVillC UCU1UUUJJ lUdlr v ; shall be allowed to challenge all voters, who shall not be able to shew a poll-tax receipt, and who does not own property in Fayette- ville." ' ;vM: --'i..- i -- .. , ' rHow do poor white , men like the above dose of love for the rich and bate for the I poor ? , Let . working men remember tbafc lUe ivepuuiiwau aiijr aiuuo jiuhi.ih V richts ot labor, even as the VConserTaliye only sc,ek to protect the privileges of : the rich! - i , , mmmM . ' The Chief Marshal for the procession,' on January l&U has issued a circular which ap- f . .' iiil.. ' V pears in anoiner comma. CHRIST3I A S STORES Jin til ft The ; goopeoplo ofiWitmington bliPil many stores &ad stores of good goods ufairjy 4 given away" nave been collected for the J. rry Christmas tMciapt. ihe mVst enterprising and generous of-our-city mer bW&hvtihztkd& it not of all the relr AafeTy lsay U ha Jas'f enc6iirlcA:f f more t!?efr y iwnflther man in .the cityfdrhfts he not ' 'made 1 thte sun hi agent in painjipg pictures oHoTed ones who withduVtbsfeinfu 1rayloiF,uYa1r cbuld nevrclarer : lla rer acctare : I know an eyii feb-gbftly tAhd.l. That glistens tfkd atar bf night; ! My soul it draws with glances -kind' To Heaven's blue vault, and there I find AnotUertaras pure6d clear As that which mildly sparkles here. Beloved je beloved atari .4 i i t Thoi art bo meat and yet so far Beloved eye.'beloved star, il' i Thou art 60 ftear and yet so lar '. Vhat are pictures without clothes ? Bh,d why buy dry goods unless you get ihe hek l audahese caDVpqly s-bc found & J&eUl & C.. ivalz, cr W iliiaias. JL' Ul OtlLUllUtrfl : ' v . Leaf by leaf the roses fall, i " Drop by drop the. 'springs run dry; One by one, beyond recall, , , . Summer beauties lade and dip. . --i j .;Thoso' iVgood, .tSotheti' ' 'made Jrom first Class dry1 goods wiil remain to comfort and sus;ain thi sad heart that "haint vat no .v . .. .. ; But ; : , - ; : , What is liOjxttjt without a mother ? (or Groceries) WhataifiKallltiieioyi we meet? When her loving smile no longer,, a Greets; the eoinlnirofOui feet:'1!" The days seem long- the nights are drear, 1 . auuume ruHS'siowiy on : Aud oht how ew are childhood's pleasures When her gentle tare is gdnd. r , At any lone doubt saa to the 1 solid com fort" good groceries will bring the maternal heart; let him or her hie them away to the gecat grocery emporium ot Mr. George Mye?-8, or tarry wUUc at the pretty little "Christmas box" of an establishment ofCj D. Mgers & Co., andSvhile tnere feplari ! Deal with me kindly, cheer my young heart ; I'll fellow thee blindly wherever thou art; ' Lieep in iqe mountain, lar irom my oome. ' I'll lollow tiff atlrwaherever thoa'it roam? Thy way ehaiUtiil he jhinepmy heart shall still be thine; 4 "" Peal with me kindly, cheer my young heart; I'll follow thee blindly, and never depart. And if these don't agree with the heart step around, to Messrs. G;:fc C. Bradley's boot and shoe store,; wher it is said the handsome clerks keep repeating; It is better to laugh than beighlng; When we think how life's . moments are flying ; For each sorrow fate is ever brinjiing,- There's pi eastire In store for us springing. 1 : Though our joys, like the wavs In the sunshine Gleahxiawhild, and be lost to the sight, ' Yet for each Sparkling ray That so passes away Comes another as brilliant and light. j ihould. the pangsyof; hunger trouble the searcher after goods in our -goodly city let mm eat on Webb, who of "bale," that "bold Briton," I Harry will make hini sing o'er a glass God save our gracious Queen, Long live our noble Qaeeo, ; - God -save the Queen.' ; ' Send her victorious, 1 i u I Happy and glorious, ? ,: s ; Long to reign over us, I ' God save the Queen.1 If the stranger'' has a , few dimes he 'i , j ' V."'. i " . wants to "imvesl" lei him stop at tha N. C. Beneficial, and sec Bill Gerken, who will softly warble, (assisted by Krebs, Beautiful dreamer, awake unto me, Starlight and'dewdrops are waitieg for thee, Sounds oj the rude wbrld heard in the dy Lullediby tho moonlight, have all passed away ! Beautiful dreamer, queen ot my song, , . ; - -JUst while, I woo thee wjth soft melody ; Gone are the cared ot life's busy throng, Beautiful dreamer, awake unto me I T and ''come down'.' with the price of ;a ticket. ; If after this effort he feels dry let him stopfat fhe uoble Prussian's, Joe Clifford, whojin a "deep base voice5! willask j' Wfiere is tfcje German's Sutherland S : .; Is' t Swabia I ,Is't the Prussian's land ? : Is't where the grape grows on the Rhine ? Where the sea-gulls skim the Baltic's brine? ; n no ! more crreat, more grand Must be theXrerman'8 fatherJaudJ 1. r j If the pensive wanderer; "gives it up," old Joe will mingle, him a draught that will in spire sts dead frog or enliven a frog eating ' 0T 0''O.K i . Fond of furniturei pf fojiri our ''country cousin' win tarry,: awn ue .at u. a. oiimn , who. wU gravely remark : . " . - That withers Way to ldt others suceepd s - SO; the naultituao; conaea eYen tiuose we oenoia, To lerieat every, tale thut has ofteu.hcen told, ;jpr we art the same tliat our lathers have been; sWft see the samip sighM thit . our a fathers have We diiekihe ame stream, we a ee the same sqn, AnCmnitteJsanie course oar l rathe r nave inn. HSving saiaVhiin to the tun ot several nunareasoi ooiiars in tKi iYcljcit cabinr ' wire1 fteveV o&ered in tb,i& market.7 . u ha fello " - BeantUul Isle of the, sea ( , DO 1 fliaUa oaita?ntiwi6rJtiiewaxerft; T.?r are Tonr mem'ries to me. I - T TSweetf'M tfcedtoffs Jr ujiuifjlers: - ' - . I.K.I YUUC iUVUUWtW . .W.f 3CheeVdhythftoWer-loying, , t , 3l i on i could I wander TorverV ''" -J y UU Land oftheTrue and the plr, a imome'WeVdeai'titlto'tae. minstrel tarry awhile at Walker More'b d hatter caltvOrtiiiiATDENiie is iue j-r w.r- r - . . M -1 -i ' I V, ii ! w:wh& dan sing' '1 ' In 1 1 rr I a 'Fountain VPpl&Sbte ttntftldyi I .v-i Beautiffll' Isle 'of thj iea; l--J ;t J If this be not enough let the wandering frClareadon" who has s beverages "worth a kgpm andthn let all say :: ! The shadows of night ; are creeping . J tq -rt 38oftfover the brightness of day: . : ,fTt t . k f A 1 . . . jwic.ttuwcxs oi mc wwooa vt weeping .iareweutQ the san'8 parting ray,., 'If Bpt cbhtent with ""Walker's moralizing; our-iriends must rush Uo , Harrie . Keyes ho. Jas jutpenedthe t'biggestj atock of Aauej iiouua ever ? orouen 10 rviiminigon, and t confident is he of selling everybody everything that we have to join him in TUalifeisadifacultTlddle; - t For how many people we see, With faces an long as s fiddle, ., . i That ought to be a shining with glee, , Im sure in this world there are plenty i . l Oi good thing, enoagh for us all, f , And yet there is not one out of twentv - But thinks that his share is too small. Godi; News. Capt. Wakely, command ing the steamer Pioneer, reports having passed into -New Inlet on a straight line "Without difficulty, thus showing that the channel has improved very perceptibly since the work commenced under the very able "supervision of Major Griswold. Mari ners will learn with pleasure that the old zig zag channel has been straightened out. The good work will, we hope, continue, and as nature assists the engineers, all must go well. ' . LrrkuARY Sociable. We are pleased to learu that a few lovers ot intellectual amuse mcnts have, inaugurated in Wilmington a literary , sociable. Thus we shall not remain behind those more favored communities iwhere, the usual dancing and eating busi- nesa.has given way to something more ra tional and calling for the exercise of higher dcpijes. 'Washington society. has for sev eral seasons acquired more brilliancy through its intellectual reunions Let us not further neglect a great want in our society. Many bright minds actually rust for congenial employment during the long winte r even ings. Men out grow' love ol, fiddling and trifling pleasures, but never forget the solid joys,, oi mental culture. . A lew friends can ,met together and exchange thoughts or read solections from good authors, or listen tOLoriginab essays or poems, and this with- Spiseor . dificlly" '-"Let'1 ns'.';Jby. all means have literary unions in every commu nity, and do not permit talents to slumberj btherwigc proving a "joy forever." G. L. i MABSoir.-vOur triend Mahson is acquitting-himself ably in the State Legisla ture. His speech on impeachment proved that our; young friend had improved his opportunities for study when otners ot his race were neglecting golden chances for stud and airing their impudence by criti cising their betters: 4 . Mr. Mabson said theVubjectJ before the House w;as too grave a subject to be consid ered as a party matrer. That he occupied the position in this matter as a Grand Juror and hoped thateVery member so considered himself. That the evidence of the Judiciary vuuiuiiiico was iuu can cu iiaiuo a um ui indictment against the Gov. for high crimes, and he understood the 'honorable gentleman who' was Chairman Of the Committee to say, that the only evidence they bad was news paper reports. Such reports should be con sidered as worthless before this body. Why didn't the committee send tor persona and . papers ? They knew it would be useless, and that they would not sustain this allega tion. He asked the committ e to take the Constitution and show how Gov. Holden had violated it by calling-out State troops. The Constitution vouchsafes protection to life, : liberty and property, and the Gov. called out the troops to protect such rights. He waited until hundreds of persons had been' driven from their homes to the swamps and when he saw that lite, liberty and pro perty, was not 8alpr then be called out hip troops to suppress impending insurrection. He wished for better than newspaper reports to sustain these allegations before the com mittee, and believed that the report ought to be recommitted to the cplmittee, and the only objection he bad to the report was its inefficiency. . i Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 20th, 1870, P. L Gbadt, Esq, : Dear Sir : I intended Iq hay e written you giving a limited account ot the action of this great immaculate Democratic As sembly of wisdom, retrenchment and cpn stiti)topal reform, $c, $c, but important measures being always pending J have not had the time to dejote to such matters, but tope soon to be able to do so. How will our people like the McCIammy, and Ashe amendment f to the city charter which" disfranchises a great portion of our fallow citizes, taking the choice of selecting the Mayor out of the hands of the people and putting it in the hands of the Aldermen, of which they intend, under the bill to hare a majority four', hundred negroes in the first ward will be equal only to three bun dred whites in the second ward. These are our friends. X send you a copy of resolutions mtro- Juced by hiy self, s which I think will pass the House. r: , 1 v,- . - ' rt' xtr - t- Ti s y The above was received yesterday, and we tell our friend Price that "the people" will show their will and wisdom at the noils in electing such Aldermen as will vote fbr SLLAS N. MARTIN. ; . The intent of the new "conservative" -city bill is of course io virtually make, as Mr, Price?8ays, thiee hundred, democrats equal to fourteen hundred 'Republicans; r but, we can even beat thiSlittfe i arrangement if our voters all do their duty and each one prompt ly registers, ind votes .tor khe right mtiu We give below the ResoluU6ns" Mr. Price kindly sends Tas.' ' . ; J0I5T RESOLtlTION 11 IlEQARD TO X St STEM r OF PUBLIC IKSTBUCTIOX. ... i Whereas, a system of public instruction, available for all classes ot citizens, is essen tial for the establishment and perpetnity of free instituUons,iand- tor tfi promotion of domestic happiness,' cmercial prosperity and civil rectitude andjtri 1- Whereas, the present impoverished coo-' dition of thisTState renders. U impracUca ble for her citizes to answer educational de mands now so pressing and Imperious; there fore jiViii i -n- 'Htmrni h -imti ?'' f i$.J, , Resolved, The ouseof ttepresetatiyes concurring, that pur Senators andBepresea iatiyes in Congress be and they are hereby requested to urge the passage of an act es tablishing a national system of education to. be j supported by national taxation, aud to be administered under the direction of the United States Government Resolved, That the 5 Secretary of State be and he is hereby instructed to forwded a copy of these resolutions to our Senators and Representatives in Congress,' with a request that . they lay the same before their respec tive Houses. M ! 5 " ' N. B. Passed. ' '.. -;' 4s : ' ' ' h Wilmington, N. C, Dec. 21st, 1870. Having been appointed as Chief Marshal for the (Anniversary of the Proclamation of Emancipation) procession, Jan. 1st, 1871, which position I hereby accept, I issue the following circular ' tor the. j information of those interested : A 1 - 2 t Chief Marshal, orange sasfi, white gloves, saddle blanket trimmed with oraflge. Chief of Staff, purple sash, white gloves, saddle blanket to match, f . " ' ' Assistant Marshals' blue sash, white gloves, saddle blaiket to match. - ; " Aides to Chief Marshal,' white sash, white gloves, saddle blanket trimmed with blue. The Chief of Staff, Aides; and" the Assist ant Marshals are ordered to report promptly at 8:45, at the corner of Seventh and Wal-: nut. . -i ' ' Societies are respectfull v requested to be promptly in front ot tho Ctty Halt 1 at,8 1 o'clock A M "' VP .n;- . I earnestly concur in the request of the committee of arrangements,! and trust. that all of our citizens may ' avail; themselves of he opportunity to showjhow wen they ap preciate the great feast of freedom. 1 ! i Owej Dove, : ':''-u 1 Chief Marshal. ' STATE The Sentinel gives fouij iiolumus and a half of "impeach ment. I I The rumor seems to gain credence at Raleigh that Gen. Butler : will soon put in an appearance as counsel for Governor Hol den. . : - -5 The tlEmory House" is now open at Wei-; don under the able supervision of Captain Emoiy who evidently knows how to keep an hotel. We predict tbe gallant Captain has a host of customers, and be will make one of the most popular of hosts. ' ; - , . ,- j i - -:-' ! " - - The Outlaw's Deate.JA friend in Ro beson county sends us the following graphic account of the shooting bf the outlaw, McLauchlin, who lived xearj Red Banks i A young man named; Henry Biggs who was in the employ of Mr. John McKinnon, went, on Thursday, the l$fh instant, at about Q o'clock, P. M tOthe house of a Mr. Duncan with the intention of spending the night with the family, Mr. Duncan be ing away from home. On entering the house of Mr. Duncan, Biggs was startled by being confronted by McLaughlin, who saluted him by exclaiming, with an oath; I'm all right yet." : After some j little conversation the family, accompanied by Biggs and McLauch lin, went to supper. McLauchlin at the time being armed - with three revolvers and a double i barrel gun. Supper being over, McLauchin asked Biggs jto. take a walk and as. they were going out; Mrs4Puncan asked how loqg they would be gone. McLauch- Un answered only a lew minutes.- They had. walked but a short distance wheo McLaugh lin presented a pistol at the breast of Biggs and told him that it ihe refused to do he was bid he would have bis heart blown out. Now, as said heart Was considered by Biggs a much better heart than any other, heart which he had ever had, he, Biggs, very nat urally felt a certain amount of partiality for that particular heart, and candor compels me to admit that under the r circumstances, such partiality was natural.' "McLauchlin then ordered Biggs ' to lead the : way to the camps occupied by somenegr6es who were cutting turpentine boxes for Mr. McEnnon.' This Biggs did ; McLauchlin walking be-; hind him.- Amvea attnecamp, tuey roun the negroes asleep, and Ijitcnllni;!! carpet sack $ paif of hoes wd xVttt articles as'Mhe chose or ! fbuud conyenientj and left.1 r He then told Biggi that he Cxust not! bnl go withfiiin huti must jolh the gang. To this Bigdeutdbtit Velley- ing that remonstrance increased his present " K rmWn? ha personal t danger, he desisted and went oa with him. After hayingr talked 'for" some distance Biggi proposed to task 3 a fire, com plaining of,bein coId.i5;T6 thisircLauch iin assented, and the fir hatin'beei built the two set down byji tad tad a UVj, dur ing which McLauchlln cVe quIle freely of the gang, and its doings Ildeatd he was accused. pf hating kllledOwea Itonaent. but' he didt kndhblksac) jlpund it; out. Said he waa' Drese&t at thwmr.4bn- n .Sutton jrss'aslecio, IvbbedMaof twen. ty.dollaninldtriedtolihtool. and consequently faned; J4aaiamntended to rob i Jlr. John McKfunOD fcy flnl Noting .' his horte, be was rldiof -awuh(P4n the nwvu aiuuug iu WUrKCieOiliaU iDtail fle . . whilej Jhs conversation. ,wasi prfcrexslng Biggs managed t'to tetnih aoch position mat ne couiai reacaoiie jiotIICLacialin's - Eistois .without ithe latter beings Jthle to see ' im, and snaUhing ; the-weapon Irora i Mc Lauchlin V vholstw dnsUBtly "lilitife1 ? him through the head.; Biggs lollowed his hand by another shot to make sure; aad (hen left. Thia,: Biggf ? thtakajv war. abdht bclock, : The circuflistaocisi coming to it knowl edge of Alex McRae. Esa.v late Prldiv Tin- ing, he directed Constable IZcHaJrd sum-1 mon a j ury of ; baquiat to cieet ct eciock 4 on oa;-uraay. Tad jury wai led to tue s found, adjour P; it, before Coroher Caffin who . Had, in me meaume ieen'notmea.' 'ilie jury met according? to.s frdiouramenillr Coroner Chafiin, presidbig,- ud, fotwdATcrdict in ra. i- r The Wife, both tefcrre ana Clc? liahai be come a matron, will flud jLAKTaBrrjcxBs literally a present helj In time cr troahier; and, . under no Airtutnstances rf c:.Lloif,can it rove otherwise than henefleisU Darlr? .rrors ng 11 maybe taken si axt invl cars nt, wita ercat. advantag both to motkorar. Xlzl t ; ds J, wiieu maternal anxiety is awaken; J hj tha f lliri ap4 petite, unnatural languor, t-i t eaer-1 indispo iuv4 wi ucucatc aangafcer-i--. j c tonic or alterative which' wPi vork f rc'a a r pid.and healthfal ehangciiu the icotfiina oxtLa falr in vU4 a FLaatAtrqjf UxTr'Fdv-. Xhtitobm inir lassitude and debrov ah or ti.-ff. rHi Wati fcSurs ao4wiu1 ipattooi there Mnt: feviate tftttrs andlUt .;,cici fashionable dls-, iipauon,, tnere Wmmixi this aiuQcui Teexa.Di3 rer-oraiive-' r u;f dessert there U cotit half aotoodT asiBlanc MangepnddinrrJtart:4, elalofrom 8XA MOSS I xJuai. VTry H and , conTlnco jranr- TO THE R UP TJ D LICAfT' f dUfiuOF Taeb tmht&srix 'Republlcatf Voters in the several waids 'VeWly6otii(e3t)iat' ward meetings wilVbe r'hetd trldaVef eiing, December 23d, for the rposa' oomliiat The Republicans of iWPthi Warcf will meeiat Brooklyn Haltai The fcfteyu6ffcans of the- Second Ward; win miic&urt House; The! -Republicani of dW fhlrd Ward will meet at the 1 McduniSirWShool house, between Seventh and ISghSh f street, back: of the colored! Presrtlriaa,?clurch. . The Jtepublicans of j theoiirifi Iflrrl triU meet at the Ann; istreeVfinginlIose; ; The Rupublicans Of the llfttf WatdSYiU meet at. Mount Olive ChapeV;'fcet filf'kt tend who feel Interested vin tfieurxess'of ; our city ticket and the 're e!e6tionsoi' Bifas N. Martin. City carrvassers are catTed uoon to do their duty, Whuhnzt: ;-': Jisnis H. 0iAnuiNCa'hJ :; " Chakles L Gbadt, Secreta'rf17 Clerk Trcasqrci;?4f ,.0 Qce , city of w h.eukgtBn',' ft. - .... , DrcxiniZB tip 1870, NOTICE IS HKBSBT GlVJUl THATRAN- .. fit-1 rK, -J j ifHl V ftj Ttli IN STREET, from, Marked Seventeenth street, is hereby ueeUred open, is eoaiormity With the act 1 ef General Assembly, entitled an act to empower the Commissioners oj the town of Wilmington to establish streeUin said town, and for other purposes," ratified 16th day of January, A. DM 1855. !f ! - .. . Vi. Parties interested will therefore take notice, ; .: ;.'." ! . , r tXitjViktlt: dec 22 . :t;thrWhix '. il4afo tax E THAT IS SO LUCKY AS TO, HAYS. A sweetheart Should ko immediately to Van - Orsdell'a and have one ol those beautiful Ivory-, types of himself and present it to her. as a ChrUtmas or New Tears1 present; and then she Will never look tender at any otner fellow, j r , , I He that is so unfortunate as to have no sweet heart should go at once sad let Yafl maker htm ae Ivory type or nu ciassio mug, ano present it to aome otner ieiiows sweetneart, wtucn yrm plice the last trump In your hand, which always WlnS, , Ci-f; ' !, - - Photographer & Artist,H Sa Sonth slde Market t.i y WUmineton. N; C. .1 dec 23- 1 -uc .. .'v Ctf I, i - I ...... i 1 1 1 .i i i 1 1 1 '. i - , J: bl ererv dessrintionu 8omc made ot an entirely new material; alstf, Albums,' Cords and ?asaels.&Coy ! trnn ncriTi " IXARfiEt PLEASANT ROOM! TO RRENT, ijk on the 8ccondUoor! of VasORSDELL'S Photograph Gallery. Will be rented cheap. . dec 23 WW - H IJ A a. ' 11UI J s .. -- . m J I 1 . 4 : unagera! tJWtia mtttunatt; tad that few days igo hesecretea nimletf jo tiileepinW , After ned to meet at Shoe Heel at 8 o'cloca.
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1870, edition 1
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