Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Feb. 9, 1871, edition 1 / Page 1
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.T30cIZ0WiIMJrf MHT I fTl fc3?l . ' ; K f 1 iL J. 'If.,. i fait uv. ca r A Vf TCT M( ) Y Tl ur i . m--b- . : ' j " mm iiJlJlf .. toff 1 A -. " ' l ,n..(.hl !h.-d . r t,ii X, j ' ' !4 4 ! 3 t-i r i sriit;; 1 ,Jru'Ji f n ,..! IT ,G ,V.t)3 I ,1 mi' It" i 4, v .in A- 5 - 'a, u f -1 1 J' 1, -ii! re; rr v.; 3 V VOL. IV. of r KG 80; t.l 101 ,54 . I. IT j! !l ' $ i i : 'i ai rnrrT4 THE WILMINGTON POST. OFF LCI All aAX. PUBLISHED SUNDAYS AND, THURSDAYS. Per Year. 8ix Months.. Three Months....... i.. 13 00 2 00 1 25 50 V S One Month, i. ...... f ... . dingle copies. Five cents v... f: Clubs furnished at reasonable rates. RATES 03" ADVERTISING: Pe;eqnare, one time, 75 cents... 'Less.than one Bquare, one.tiniet CO cents. , Xwo t;mes $1 00 and all succeeding Insertions . half price additional. . V" ; . : Kates per month, $3 for one gquare, -and each succeeding square half rates additional ! Half Column and Column advertisements re ceived on proper discount. . : -Local advertisements 10 cents a line."' Address, - . " ' i?- CHAS. I. GHADY, . - j Editor, ' Wilmington, N. C. CITY. DAILY POST I ! .Numerous itujfciries have been made as to when Wxe Daily Post would be resumed. We inform the public that so soon as our iriends send in the names oi sufficient sub scribers, and aasoun as. enough actualj??y ing subscriptions have6 been received we republish ' the WlLY POST,5 at the" low price oi six dollars per year, or at two cents a number, - . ;i ,I i! ;CLUB BATES 1,1 I u;. 1 Our readers are informed that "club rates T s$ often inquired aboUt cannot be tess th'an $b.00 lief yeari1" Webave ?put are!paptr down ta the yeryUpest pjciMj.and clubscf five or ten cannot be formed at any 'price less than TWO DOLLARS v for EACIliJAV PER V mi i A thine: which is not a thing ndtuing. Pride wears soft' raiment, but keeps a Ti . Mmy wear' dignity as theydtf ctottf all outside! ' j Fashion demands aew dresses and second hand thoughts. katan is.a subtle individual, but au army trader is a sutler. Shoes that cannot be worn with holes in them horseshoes. , Tlie lowest ignorance ofteB raises.to the highest impudence. li; He who in the world, would thrive, must read the news and advertise.'.; V Heinsbexgeralwas keypi on hand a de sirablea'ortmeni liblf stationery. It is' no trouble to take the world easy the trouble is-to bold it when takep. A husband should- speak to a scoldiDg wife in this wise, "My dear,rLUv6 thee, ftilli I s No one can lpX)k.at a1 fashionable woman s figure now a-days Knd say 1 "figures won't lie " i - i i i ' Those Black .silks that Kalz is selling so -six cheap have caused a great rush to his store. ' . I A man in power is apt to hear from thoe around him a great many echoes and few answers. f Toast by a lady'The right man in the virfiir nlapp." i-ft husband at home in the AJU . , evening. a I f: . l f VII I : T hi mmi l Tears at a wedding are only the com mencement of the pickle the youug folks are getting into. ; Some wives are so jealous that they are not willing that their husbands should cm . Ibrace aair opportunity. The most interesting matter is a file of old newspapers. Everybody likes to read them but few save them. r - - I : ir- mm r s CI The man who flew into a passion baa'b ad his wings clipped, so that be may keep out ot such scrapes in future. - The manners which are neglected as small things are often those things which j decide men for or against you. ' Any man is to be envied who can eat pprk chops for supper and sleep all night without even as nuch as grunt ? When a man wants money or assistance : the world, as a rule, is very obliging and indulgent, and lets him want it. There is nothing which we can properly call our own but our time p and ' yet many folks rob us of that with impunity. ! The reasoning power is the cf ner et of We -'fnteTieauilbuilbg iHing1 gr stone grace The good Icrtcaa oinheba'dbftWsfhcir vm goou (urns meir races up to neayen. iryitiett-an' calls attenUpri Jo the largesi and choicest stock of teas in the market, r To make stars visibld at - noon take a pair of skates., and. while cutting, a spread eagle, comoi dnvn 'ker wallopiOD your VAa.UA ' ;f'Jl!ljiLt -if tillll iliil 1 It is stated that the girl are fond of wild joung men, fNo'doubt of it,- Because If a fellow would have an abundance of lasses, be must raise cane.' 1 ":'Jusat this tlmea good umbrella is de-4 eira?ie. - Muason uas ioem.pi an graut. Al86Sents' and children's l- clothing h. a smalt advance on cost1: - i .ii f Dr. Frabklia says that "."jeVry little frag ment pi the day should be saved. Just so.' The moovent the day breaks to work and trypan d savG the pieces. Groceries in i general ire to be ".obtained low-forcftshat the popular store of C. D. 5Iyer81&I C. Read their t advertisement' and see what they work tor.?' Vi'theieading Newspapers . pubiishell, in thf United States may be found on file at the' Advertising Agency of. Geo! ..P.'Rowell & Co. ; of No. 40 Park;Ro w, New fXork. frNoTiCK. Delinquent. subscribers are no tificdHhat unless they pay promptly their, papers vill be stopped, and when practica ble suyts will be entered; against those &ol oflFering proper excuse. - - - -f s 1 New Restaurant In Goldsboro,; opposite the railroad shed, where Inch an meals can be bad at all hours. ; J. V. Morris, proprie- f tor, dealer in all kinds of foreign anddp- mestidhquoTs;-' Se advertisement. v.- i . ? ;i. 4 ! The hog nuisance is in a fair way to'be 'abatedryQur ensrgetic Boardot Aldermen are" studying the interest of the citizens in genii-aU andhare' passed an Ordinance of prohibition, under penalty, for hogs running ;at, large.- J . New York House. A. Anhalt,T succes sor to Mr. Ghas. Posner, at No. 15 Market :streett has onhaad a large, steck otibpots 'and shoes 'iaviKs' and gentsfurnmilas goous, trunks, ccc, at whole&arc dad ictaii Give him a call. ; : i Concert.- We take pleasure in inform ing our citizens that a rare musical treat is linjstore for them. By refering toadyer tisementit will be seen that Profs, Ruckert and Grabau, assisted by the leading, ama Uurs iB the cityjm.U give a grand concert kt the theatre Jjext r Monday. night. Let all khe music lovingpublic attend. 1 The board walks on . Seventh street, be tween Market and Mulberry, arid that lead-? ing' to the Cemetery, arc fast disappearing. Although the witlks were in some places in very bad condition, . and needed repairs, they should not be torn up in so wholesale a manner. They were j.ut down by private parties, an flwere not intended to be stolen away at night. : r - Wakted-A live wide-awake agent at every Postoffice, and in every township in the State, to canvass for subscribers to the Post, to whom we will pay a liberal com mission. We aim to reach a circulation of ien thousand, and if Republicans will every where, lend us a little help, we shall soon accomplish it. I - Now is the time to subscribe. Roll in the names. , " ' Little Efforts. To get out f ty, or get into success, something more than a small effort, or a series of small efforts is required. It is not by short fitful jerks, but by long, vigorous pulls, that a boat is pro pelled '.against the wind. Tlie boatman stretches himself at hlsl work; he puts all his momentum intoit;he perse Veres ,s and tbe flux of waters, strong though it be, knows a master. : It is just the same in nav igating the stream of life. The long, strong, unrelaxing pull conquers all opposing for tes. It was :once said,-sneeringly, that a Certain eminent statesman of this , country, had all his lite been a pushing man. If the intended sarcasm were trueU . was b sirV casm at all, but a bit of euWgy.' The man in this country, who cannot pushand keep pnshing,v bad better set out1 iff 'iearcb of some good sleeping place in tbe woods and compose himself for a Rip Van Winkle nap. He is of little use among live Amen cans in fact he is ony in the way. ; Let no man, ; especially a young man, admit, ever to himself, that bo has failed in anything, while he has health and strength for; his secondsi't Try it again! is the motto ot true heroism j .The ourtlera 4 of .'jpannte,' ;ih'e Great, who told him- that at bis command the .incoming sea would roll back its surg irg tides,were . lying sycophants; Tb con- trol . the elemeiatsV via ed'a prerogative, but to' cbnquer - circumstances is : mans.;"- The feeble sometimes accomplish j what - the strong' pronounce' ;impbssibfe'. Sustained, ty an : inteuigen rrsux i.uvro. is ecsucci j 'anvthinst short of the .mincnlous : trU6h,"8 t human beidg,vwith God'a blessxcgl may jig crifficul 'At a meetihsf of HherHihefniia'BeneVo-; lrat Associatiptt, held 'on 4he nilght of the Rttolte& jThAtthV .'dsh'; citizens QfjBe city of 'WilmirigtADyi&jCL, sympathize with theit countrymen at borne ahd abfoacC in their-aspirationl.tor the restoration t their natipnaiity.and-'kn early deliTerance frohit a iorjBignand funtriendly yoke; that they haver heard with great satisfaction of the J safe arrival of O'Donnbvan.Rossa-.Tind hisi associates in .exile at Ne w-Tor k, and they , gladly tender! them -a -heartfelt welcome to this fandj Of the Ire e an d iissy t am th'ej op pressed! iwC'i 'A -v 1 s- f; JlcsoUedt That the Secretary.be instruct ed to telegraph this resolution to O'Donna van Rossa and bis associates, with the best wishes of their j countrymen ior their health aad prosperity: Vi ! ' .r.;ScAJr'S. A; lriend.sihusj-trrites about someJ scamps who" have eeiif cheating the 44 craft " by crafty appeals for advertising : I have your last 'letter .with bill against L. V.De Forrest & Co i Alter great- diffi culty I found themv in a very small .office three scampa were there, two examining newspapers Whose editors were' gfeen enough to. put in their advertisements.-"-; a bald-headed scamp, with a tray of bogus jewelry trefbre him, made a very careful memorandum ' of 'your bill," and promised that Mr.iDe Forrest Twould Call at rov. fcffice and pay. . Of course he .did not, nor. never will.?, IF. you put in their advertisement i ? r ri T r , . Si r take it 6ufr Will call on6c again, but it will be ouiy ,time wasted, f I know they are scamps., , . . j The iE fJndZi Records and( Cottage ner Printed at Palmyra, "N. Y., by A. M. PurdyV a lifedng horticulturist, is one of the: most practical horticultural and Agricultural papers that comestto our table. The Editor has over two hundred acres m Fruits, Ornamentals, besides an immense amount of glass lorcihg-hpusesi, &c4!and those" taking his paper not only VgeV the most practical articles pertainicg 'tq '? hee subjects, v,copied ironi his exchanges,- but his wn ;views nd J' experience ota ' fruits, . ft J .... f : t . JTf 'J ! V flowefs and home adornments. We notice fvery? liberal; premiums are offered'Hi the cooicc'Sfc plants," ii wers,-esc;", -xoiiiose gei- ing.up.clubs.'?,Thf! papet'bas'JbiEfen: prihtetl the present year at only 50 cents' peryear. The coming year it wdl-bcdoubT Ifs pVW sent size and price "-sixteen pages at $1.00 per year.1 Send ' for a specimen copy. Sec advertisement in this issue." ; ' l .., , ' Fashions. For trimmings, the most fash ionable sty les are fiat bands; flounces are nst in favorexcept the one of generous width woro; at the 'bottom of the dress; however, the' small rufles dre'handsomo for the 'ball room. The great mania tor puckering and slashing up dry goods has somewhat quieted down, and fabrics now worn on the prome nade give one an opportunity to behold the original form of the wearer. Fur trim mings Tor the rink and sleighiDg, are deci dedly comfortable in looks. Lace garniture pr walkiDg 'suitsIs lovely "on a flne,s"unshi- ny day, ?.v,3j 'iMAH f Gloves afe 'fa particular item'of interest with our belies, since 'muffs are rarely car ried by them. " Dark shades continue to be the mVde for VoutMoof wear, and tints to match the suit for full dress occasions. liats and bonnets the first are of tbe tur- ban fchanp. and rrarnished with nlnmes of A- - T 0 r . . i- heir shades The latter are the Gipscy fashion, but somewhat - larger than those worn in the fall, and made in colors to match the suit. ' Let our friends not forget the Skating Assembly on Friday night. It is designated a weekly Baage Night." Those, who have participated in and witnessed the exer4 cises are enchanted.. The enterprise has been crowned with unbounded success, and nothing ever before attempted in Wilming ton for the physical' and social culture and improvement. of its people haSjbetn so de serving of encouragement. The exercise- gentle,-yet "active is so fascinating that uo one can resist it: The astonishing .evolu tions and wonderful "skatorial" powers ot Mr. Wi H. McClure must be seen to be be lieved. ..We speaks from experience, and cordially urge our citizens, old (arid ;yeung, to attend the assemblies, and particularly the one da 'Friday night, when it will, be determined by ballot. who are .our favorite lady tfud gentleman skaters. We are pleased to note the reappearance in the rink Briggs, who is just recoyeringfrom a pro tracted spell of sickness.. The association here has been started with a view of demon strating its practicability and i usefulness. Wo "would, like., to eee: an, organization lornieu nere who me yiew mat ima ue- lightful5 !re;creVti6u atid1. exercise ' jnay.e,be , M.pivf &nd.tAf Licimtfed iincthiBvl vearsi-titind. H ncrever scarieu eiscwjjtie. xv uas px proved a 'decided.sucsspecuniaU and otherwise and it is , cheering to npte that our citizens enjoyment at so trifling an expense are giving the proper encouragement institntioti' affording our sedentary anc :v False' REfoRT;A false report 'b'aa been published in, the: New ?Yerk ' that sol jjiers were j obliged to, j travel on the Char lotte Railroad in order to'pretect the trains ftomr th'e Robeson ; county-'.outlaws. ' The trouble,, has-been v. greatly exaggerated by decqacratic papers 'for i political effect and although the feuds that have disgiaced'the S&'teVre quite bad' enough's? r still otic ' poor colored man ;.destroyin the , peace .ofrthe tate is too; absurd..; Lowrey alone is but one man and he probably has left the State. 2. v There is a story told of a 1 certain widow who Jives just outside of this city, who has a great horror of everything jn the shape of ' religion-. that is not strictly orthodox. Her only sou lives with her, and he is rather inclined towards the liberal doctrine called UniversaiismV This' aispleases his fond parent net a little at times and she often repremandsj him for his belief and for read ing the books that he does. At length It so happened that the young man came home late ione evening, after his mother had retired but was not asleep. He took down the itew Testament and read the fol lowing language from Romans VIII, 38, 39. "Fori I am j persuaded that neither death, nor lifei nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers, norj things present, nor things to come, nor height; nor depth, nor any other creature shll bs able to separate ua from the lve oi God which is in Christ Jesus our Lorby : At which the old lady replied, very stern jt My soh, I am very sorry to find you aljvays reading those. .Universalist bo'oks. Do destroy j: that book and go to bed, or it will destroy you." III Ventilated Sleeping Apartments. -It is real y a mattery ot surprise that our bills of mortality are not vastly greater than they are. ... We f mako this remark not be cause of thfjifilthy cndition of our streets, though it viould be fuly as appropriate in that direction, . but because of the decided-i ly impure. atmosrjhere . iu which so many persons ett, dripk, sit and sleep. . There are thousaadSyWho during the summer sea son Q eel arej fresh air, to be indispensable to their , exisiecce, but ,wbo as soon aa the . coldeatlilier- sets ; in a-cate-fulfy. exclude, the pure7 ai of "heaven from their dwellings and rhore especially from their sleeping apatmenM, as, though every whirl of it br0ul:t ctjjntagion and death. Two, three, tour and Sfjmetimes more persons will sleep ii a room of moderate size, from ; which every vestiu of pure air is excluded. sTh'e atmpspberji ui such; a chamber may be pure when its occupants enter,it, but an hour or two after ip becomes wholly unfit for heal thy inhalation. Talk to such persons of the danger! and they will ridicule you. One of the best! methods of. convincing such in credulous 1 people is to have "one I cf them step out of doors ; into the pure air, and afterinhalfngit for five minutes, return' to the crowded and ' non-ventilated sleeping apartment n If the vitiated atmosphere that' salutes hir4 as he enters does not "convince him of his error, the only way is to let him pursue his'own foolish course and waste his health by inches. .If a summer breez'e is healthful, so is the breath of winter, to a man in soujnd health: and those who would have their Ichildcrn, stout and strong should keep'their pleepmg" apartments thoroughly ventilated in the winter as well as in the summer season. ! ;. . . .. ! Definitions and Characters. Fine j? enow : line man wno .advertises in our paper; the; man who never refuses : to lend you money, and the fellow w ho is courting your sister! . v i Genteel people. The young lady that reads romances in bed ; the friend Tvho is always .enjgagd when; you call; and,! the correspondent jwho cannot find time to an swer your jlettea-s. . . , Unpopular Personages. A fat man in an omnibus, a tall inan in a crowd, and a short man on paradej: ! V , Tjinid People. A lover about to pop the question, f mn who - does, not like to "The shot at, aad tjhe man : that tries to please everybodyj 1 1, . ,: L i - . ; Ji "f ' K i Dignified Pe oplei A city1 mari in'a coun try towb M young miss wi:h her To ver. upon the street fer r the first - time, and a1 School Committee on examination aay. PersecutejPeople. Women, bjf Tthatj'ty,- rant. man d poys. by their parents and teach ers:, and ail! poof; people by their! reiati?;a and society tt large. J-- ' l " v - Unhappy People. All old bachelors, old maids? anepccasionall? seme that are" mtr- ried. Ambitiois'Chap.-The writer who pays the magazlbe for inserting bis, commnnica tionthe politician .wbo quits his party because he cannot gf ioto Bomeocejdd1 the boy tveo raB nis eyeonqe rrcsiaepcji M I Humble iPersons. The husband who does his wifeclmroiD5i.theifew1iif blacki her husSabdf'Sootsf okput4rim to bed st night When ne naa oeen out laie nignis on - .- 7 rj-r cXJtx TXtne inner sanctuary o,nome iue.ca sua audpver-J do noraoitilmmuc ioJ 4ifn ir'V- in Inti it 'ftjfj MtLi-,Tnitf Inn if flownV'trm r.lristian whiMeantT. i -nw juimma . would pray forou wheiiq si starring con dition, instead of putting a-loaf of bread in your 3band7and ahe Subscriber who re fusesto pay:fpr thepaper ir-j VH Sensible People. You :arid I, bf course. S . . Things that arb - Fo6iisn;& great many foolishthingsJ are; said, i: and done in this .woVldimong'.'.vliict maybe4 classed, the following :f.For s vouncr "marf to think he;doest himself Icredit ly banging around' storeaand tavernsmokingbad"cigar$ and' to be annoyed because gentlemen do not always. give5 tier the best sidi of the streetj and the nicest seat in a public-, assembly. She should not forget that the conventional courtesies are not her right any farther thai? they choose1 to concede, them to her. For an unfledged clerk to think that he may bu- extravagant gloves., and cravats for every festive occasion, because' Jones, whose father is worth thirty thousand dollars, does so. The best way .of proving his, manhood would be to let such things entirely alone. Fors girl to stay away from a party because she has worn all her 5 dresses and can't have a new one. .Isn't it somethingVhk' seif conceit for her to imagine J;hat people have nothing to do but to think about ner dress es ? For a man to be extra fastidious about colognes, diamond finger rings and scented pocket handkerchiefs, end then set society at defiance with his 'cigar case and tobacco box.1 For a girl o thin k ? that she is estab lishing her . character as a ! young lady of fashion byi allowing her . mother ; to 5 toil through all the drudgery oft the 'housed and then investing her money in gaudy broaches and artificial flowers. . For.a ruan to sup-; pose himself a gentleman because be touches bis hat to a party of splendidly dressed yourig!l ladies while tie scorns to lendT"1 (helping hand to the ;woman who is strug gling across the .street. sFor,a simple; work ing girl to buy imitation jewelry, 'because her wealthy neighbor spehds a smajl "fort tine in the i real. For an5Velderly Udyf7 Vhink she renews hcra bloom by , dressing in the style oti'sweet sixteen,' with jiink roses in her bonnet and -c .rmine roses on her cheeks. For a'hiaTd fiomlt wVpigjiU4iws be can run away from his -; conscience alter wards. - - , - .1 .V Woman and Home, There is a bundle ........ , i . -. J i .It.;, . ,f . V i.iV f. ( of delights bound up, in Jhe sweet ...word wm. The word is typical '6fcomfort!'- love, sympathy, and all the other qualities .11' ' i - - .i'.iiliii . i it-'i J .. .1.' i ' . ' ' . "l A inai ponsiiiuie , me uenguis.oi social me. were me i every-aay enjoyments s oi many pious,7 intelligent and affectionate families of "our country faithfully portrayed theyj would 'exceed in moral heroism, interest and romanfcei .most of , the productions of the pen of fiction. The social well being of society rests, on our home, and what are tbe foundation stones of our ; homes, but woman's care and devotion. - j -i The man that battles for his country's &U tars and her fire?, must go forth from a doi mestic sanctuary that is made beautiful by womanly sympathy and love,' 'The chilling air ot selfishness and neglect in the t heme circle is as destructive as autumnal frosts t noble impulses and philanthropic efforts. . A good mother, is worth an army of acquain tances, and .a true-hearted, noble-minded sister, is more precious than the "dear five hundred friends." . The love we experience for domestic blessings increases our faith,' is an infinite goodness and affords a fore taste of the better world to come. Our homes are the support of the government and the church, and all the associations and organizations that give blessings and vital ity to social existence are herein originated and fostered. r . .: - j ; f . - ; Thse who have played around the same door step, . basked in the 1 same mother's smile, in whose veias the same blood flows are bound by a sacred tie that can never be broken., .Distance. i may separate, quari rels. may occur, but .these wha have a ca pacity to love any thingmust have at times a bubblin g.up rot fond recollectionsv an d M yearning after the joys of by-gone days Every woman has amission on earth. Be she of high or low degree in -single bles sedness or double she. is recreant to her dutv.-if ?sh:Bits with folded 'hands and" at empty headland? heart, and frowns on 'dll claims to her benevolence orfforts-fotthe welfare oi:otller' TbereiVMmefhIog to do,." foT'everyone-a bousehoidd1 put:iri order, child 6i attend to,' some1 parents to carer for. i::tomei!class' of Unfortunate"' de zraded, or - homeless hn'manitV to befriend; . To-whocr i mucb Is1 gi ven; of flhem '"will much be required.'" fThat souyis poor: in deed.rthatieaTes the wbrl& with sut' having rUA-A ;Mnonr tbsftll ifofattttrr Lgood after sheilas' passed away; j ?. i X nere la liuiwcautj iu tuc uiia ui iuvm left whoe . nurserv ? thcir , pri?qn , a , At r bpjae; does woman tppeu injiert true, glory; ul paying, f?r 'whisky' and Voysters, in-order tp be called "berai" apd A,good felldwf".by a set of men :as soft ;as himself. :For a ladv women who arerawnjn,to Jae. gayirc f of fashion" whose arenis i public (dis ,c.z BOOKS HAOAZIIfCS Ccrll niri '4 Mtio'Uioit ; - BlaeheooM fatuu f or,, January is : re ceived from' Langran & 6gilvierjlIt jopes with a review 'oVBulwer'a .Wt other New Books, Part; second l'C&tbe Narrative of the RedHirer JSxpeditlp U giyeD, and a4 M;ieriii;.M5errtee.i begun. This , morning's. Times Jpjbam bere" isa quaint, f natural piece-obverse. There is a sketch of the late Georgejlolr, and a long article onThe"T:w(oflysUins,?in which 'the Xngnsh army system;, com pared with ' that of 'Prussia, and; augers by the contrast.! In fact, tlie, author complains that in the memory , of Jiving tmea: the Btitish army was never sQdiscontentedlor so diejointed." Hesays; 1 44 An army we must ".have, and we are quite &dy4opay Tor ill But it is intolerable thatVe should be called upon to bear the two-foldj bufden of heavy taxation and nothing toihewibr A -' . nn b!s' (?x Health for February. :bail several sound and important articles, among which is a Eeasonable , one on coughs; and t colds and their curative treatment.! Alexander Moore, publisher, 11 Brpmfield street iBjjs. ten. ;,;The Aldinefot February ''shows ;an"fm prbvement itr Mterary. quality, whilelT keeps up its superiority as the most 'perfect? seci mi 9 jpography ever issued I'd -'this country.. Th number has a fuliagel en graving Dante at the River, by Dbre;,aidis accompanied by a copy of an bil-chromo. " 3 : ; -:? ' : -i s,,.iJ. irT?I ,Jirtf The hanging, of Dummar Hargett,for the murder ot . Absoiem FisberoOk.-pUce'at Ifew Bern'qJast'Saturday: , 4 Our object is, and shall ever be;8"to lend, our aid to purify the1 two' parties i'that op: pose. each other in this" State,5 oi "(hat ma- . leyolent radicalism and injustice which its assumed leaders would Yavejhem exercise. ; We presume to bepome a backwater, to. the flood of radicalism ; to breast the- tide of malice, vindictienesa and hate, w.hjchl ex- reme partizship has fostered: and;enen- the prosperity lof North:;' Carolink since tno .' - - vomoinetJUi - in thif efferirT Rinded' bigots. extreraisU and thegcum ot party, ipn both ides,;whosQ only hope of suecess aud pr spVri iy js ihagi tation and revolutiOD. will oppese us. , But wa da tidt bejdng; to . the hsrd orer which J ueh iue KiayMk meix woips. w e ao not 'intend to allow jjourselves to be driven' j&dhi thc' position we , have taken. In the end we shall succeed. The good people ' ol- North Carolina, of both parties are sick and tired of this effervescent and ; interminable party commotion, an a sirne. ; iuevr-aeSireio set tle down into peace' and quietness: and to build up the waste places made s6 'by par-i jiu buu putitiuai uijjoiry, anu mey win second our efforts, notwithstanding the, im-V potent rage ana malicious taisrepresenta- . tion of detractors and' defamers, in or but of print. -.Telegram. . - :'.i'i. . Iteapins: Nature's Harvest. nunfirft of men; and boys are now. employed by the .asso ciation of New York capitalists known as the dba jiioss marine uo., in ' reaping from I the. rocks on the Irish . coast the edible mari n a lichen which as prepared tinder tho. name ot 1HD b oba jioss jtabiitb, has already hfecome one of the important ; manufactured staples of -the American produce market. The patent for - Ms cheap and delicious food element is icAro. ly a year old,; yet its use Is all but universal, Everv grtcery and general store, and every re-? spectable druggist establishment in the country finds it necessary to keep a supply of the arti- r cle. Housekeepers declare that the qnanlity ot exquisite custard blanc mange, lisjht .pudding, cream jelly, &e. producible rora the Farlae exceeds by. one-half 'that obtainable from any other treiatlnoos t?ent natd ltLr rtnbrv tk peutraT depot is at 5:, Park flace,.New York, i OFFICIAL. GiTY .ORDINANCE. A N , ORDINArfCE " IN REFERENCE ' TO J. imDrovcment of North Water ntrRf. ? be tween Chestnut and Mulberry strces.Tr1 1 - Whebeas, Certain citizens of this city have petitioned the Mayor and Aldermen to improve laaiporuon oi vyauir eireei Dei ween. Unestnut and Mulberry streets ; and whereas, in the opinr: ion pf this Board, the interests: of our city and i the public would be greatly promoted thereby, t -the prayer of said petiUoners Is grunted, and , A thd ilavor and Board ot Aldermen do "order ' That the widi Water street, between Cnestnuit and. Mulberry sUeeti, be raised suaclently 'to5'5 give. good.. drainage; bs paved twlth wooden i -pavement',- that gutters be placed ; along the iij sides, with j drains at suitable interrals leadlSff Marshal J and that the Mayor bo Euthorizettto receive seaiea proposals. tor such wor&v to be , Submitted to the' Board, of Aldermen for appro- va And that Jam en ; HJChadbournEdwird 4V Kidder, and A. iL Van Bwkkelen, freeholders bt u said city, are hereby nomieated, audi appointed f on behalf of the citywbo, togethtr witha like . . number of freeholders f said city, to be an- 1oonted by the owners; of lots on saldtf eet, tVaU constitute a . committee, to ascertajn the! ' britk he laid on both sides ol said streat.'" , i lAU under -the direction 6f thi r Mavof iifid I especuve 4ii mage no a-piaTanuge to tee propn etors ot lots on said street, and aaseafttbe same,it as Is provlded,by te 4sUth (Gth) section of an set of the General Assembly entiUed au, fAc to empower the CommUsloncrs' of the Towd ot Tilralngion to -esUbllsbatreets insaid town and for.ptherrposesJUrtUued.thelCtbxlaf of Jsnnary, A.D.,Xs55." , ,:!,.",..., ,i,-h-1 And Ihat.the eald'Commiaceare hereby re- ' quired to .comply in; all ,tbiES with the provlt !" slots cf said act- rlt. fL li: 4 Asy-Ctiiixnceor pxrt thereof, xonflictin, are hereby-repealed, t iW-i u-.-Ai I-tqviI -nl - I The above ordinance was passed by the Board.. i ct Alemtacf c;tydfWilmi22ton on Mondav. 4; cfUliH "dl.x.l ibfiSgg t- 1 WUralngtoa, li. V., 8, 197L -n 'a f ftb . , 80- b 1 . 1 ! h I I ' 1 -! I i . i : , i i ; ' . i it .-, If T it' - l t ! r. ": i i , . ' ." i' . . m .. ' :, i r,
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1871, edition 1
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