Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / July 16, 1871, edition 1 / Page 1
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(.Urn' "ifrJ? J I , f ACl "H 3 !I T i i '.iff..;'? fii ! .j. . i ?ti tnoVI , . . ,.... . . is-T ' , . . .:- f s v htil ted UiKii) Yr!w-irmO fist; lii't fvj's m ' wLni -lfiI'''o4'' i J i IHSfSJ .. . 7. , 1 1 -j ? i i 1 1 ii k i i . i ii i in i i . . ' i ' J I . II II' -v i jr -. r. j ' 'i 1871 Beek AngtwtiBi'i for 8od. Go toLamsdeL fof I&CrW Ice cream tjWH!ede tiXum4cn ji;rj Tb best pe&cbef com from Edgecombe. fre!h orange lemonl at Go. J J A Uwjer blest. is fltroogeit when he is fee- Orange aq4 tt ilwfiesife CANDIDATES TICKETS TO SUIT,- , ; r rV; , j: - PRINTED Trt merent sunstrolte avoid the use of whiskey, f if ? t gooti blacked inside" s d a boot tart Go o Hottendorf & Hashagen for cheap V Tiie city deg ordinance Is of great inter est to dog owners. . - Big bargains in boots and ehoes, at Dud Ellis's, j ' ;. ., Do not forcet the "new lot of La Ninta legars at G. Myers. ; Hotter than- -New York is the excla mation at Barry's wharf. AH opposed to convention may get ballots at the POST PRINTING OFFICE. '-"8SSJSbpb""w Uarx has lanch ((a3 is a 1 lunch." Let all call corner Pri ncessand Freat street. Mr. A. L. Price has opened his new store and offers a Iargestocfc friesds at low rates. f shoes to his old I t is established ta at North Carolina raises sufficient food this year to leed the entire South. Now what is to prevent man ufacturs among us? ' ' " " Malaga Grapes have been raised, this season near Goldsboro.. .Tf e were shown tome perfect bunches ' last week, raised in the open air by grafting Malaga cuttings on natirft stock vines. There will be a grand tableaux and con c:rt at the City Hll for the benefit of the First Baptist Church, corner Fifth and Campbell Btreets, on Tuesday and Wednes day evenings, July 18th and 19th. f j J. S. W. Eaolxs, Manager "Sckdat Post." So great .has been the demand for the Sunday Pos that we will be fbligedto keep increasing the paper and power until like the New York Ledger we must refuse all advertisements! Until that bappy time comes; hewever, we.' will give sdrertisers chances at the old' rates.' But no. lohq centracU! , Jt'DQEj Russell. We are informed that Jidge Ruisell, for private and personal rea sons has been compelled to decline the anti convention nomination in Brunswick. We Jearn, however, that he will address the people of that county before the election if the condition of his private afiairs Is such '"to dmit oMt;-' 'A PA'::-- ; j.' '!r ,.-::.v;:j:'.,. ;, Mektikgs. A ' gentleman from Bruns- wick informs us that no s great interest is ieu m .ne convention hgnt. :At JNprtn west "1 Mr. flhinni-w.nnal tiii nhin i f'hirt nhWaa : and twelve colored. At Robeson uo more ( attended the "very enthusiastic"' meetings i for coavention: ! . ; " - The news from, Duplin is divided, al though the seatiment favors convention. The following nominations were made in his county : - . For Convention. J CJ Abbott. Edward Cantwell, Geo. L. Mabson. r or the Legislature James Heaton. Fer Board of Trustees Edward Cantwell. Jsnies Lowrey. 4 -r'r. ?1 or uierk to Same. S. T. Potts:" J For Magistrates.4-E. S. Woodford, An- ony Howe. JL 8 Waldrori. W: H. Mer-! hck, Wm;McLatirinJi I j ! i? or Constable. Jos. C. Hill.- . uc CQ"ge oi residents in tne vv., u. R. R. R.. caused bv the ill health ot Mr. -i.m, mil nol prevent the speedy comple tion ot the "Charlotte." Mr. Cronley is a thorough business' man and fully alive to ine importance of threat'wokcpmmit ted to his care. We feel assUred President c.nley will do his utmost to give Wilming ton another completed, artery of traffic and uayel so necessary to oar business life and Prosperity as a opje. ' V- TOftWeiearitQ tbat htirches t and chools are doing a good work among the teachable:, population along our 'sea coast. Federal Point and the region around Mason bore need. less whiskey and more newspa Pcrs. The evidence of good citizens shews ; falling bff in the purchase of the T aen lately, and, of course we show a Post, a- uvti.jR hi inn r 1 rr ni.nnn t ih. Thb CAiiotOATES. The candidate so far. announced far cemention are nbrettUtatr- ous I than against. In Jmiot precincU; m) candidates will be rand Unpeople will itber ToteNo ConTentionrV or, tay awaj, . J from the pells, , In tbia sectiom Jude Roa- anrf llessra. Abbett. CantwtU tad Ulbxca. as against conTentio.: ;7be tpatli ftt bj our citizens will probably last antfl ..after ine eiecuon, ana svi xprcrca onij inc ouice heldersjmd office-seekers etinco an j decree f excitement otrer the electien ntxijaontii. t7$ J il . ,. J 1 v A GAULAiTT' 'AcC-Tli", Wtttrndf5 of tb'&euaaTr .by lIr,TQjrTrsTRenne4 fonaf erly of this place, reflects great credit en the' Wrtcenffel &yWW W Jtliou eyen UlUng. anjaj'tbat he knew where an outlaw hid, Reno who is 1 Midler went' for the beiinen' Chi an old Chinee of a rotbersenla-n and broghV bim, safest this lace.r!Kri tR. not? only captured ? hit manj bat protected hint from -n mob j and it a few more Rbnno's ' liyed in Robeson; we wontd hear very little of "Lwery.' Extbeuss Meet. It is an eld adage 'that 'extremes meet,": and the most bitter extremists, and ' men of tbe most violent eharacter see 'soethinjp in5 each other to fcdmjrel TTiui the fciwii.aVCng'bec!6e the Sheriff's organ, apolojisM ior the?neces Sity compelling that functionary to dabble in the fil'hy pool of politicsr- j,- :i Bting Sheriff, he naturally: looks open it as a j part ef his duty to enter the lists in faver of the Radical -party, and he has therefore fearUsdy gone - forth into the be nighted regions of Lincoln township, to spread the glad tidings of peace." , i Kittrell's Sprines. ; KiTTRELis Sfrinos, July 10th. Pear PosTrAfter a eryeasant from Raleish. I' arrived at tnese tamous irum xvaicigu, a SDriDo-s. Although not se crowded as in optip0. Aituwu0u war 'times, the hotel is filling up rapidly wi uuicB, vu o r r j the cottages and appartments are mostly all taken by families, and the wayfaring man, thoucrh a bachelor, may be received an en- tertsined by those gentlemanly proprietors,5 Messrs. Blacknell, Kittrell & Rainey. O - Numbers of your Wilmington people are here. Tbe good taste of your first families is shown in the selection of this spot as a place of resort tor health and recreation. North Carolinians sheuld encourage home enterprise money made at home should be spent within our own borders, to help build up the shattered lortunes of bur' people. Let nothing be wasted North of Mason Dixon's Line, when pleasure and profit may be secured at home. The country around here is. simply beau tiful; the ground is modulating and covered with a free growth of trees. Good water abounds, and the health-giving Springs at Kittrell's form only a part of the attractions oi this delightful resort. Men como here suffering with dispepsia and other complaints and are as much ben efitted by the air as the water. Numerous instances are related of persons afflicted with divers disorders rapidly recovering without the aid of doctors or medicine. These Springs have become, as is well known the enemy of doctors; - no medicines are needed here. The men get stout and the ladies fair, and several beautiful blondes, with! bright red lair have told some editon to "so away from there." to ,4go away from there." Old Albright.of the patriotic Patriot, is hr: r.hewincr the cud of reflection, and a drinking oi his beer. His eyes are red, likewise his nose, if he don't hurry up he will lose his clothes. ThA TTnn. J. A. Cherrv has iust left the Springs, completely rejuvenated, and gone back! to. Pitt county restored to heath. Many gentlemen come up from Raleigh and adjacent places to see now uappypeo- pie dan be without drinking aught but- I - "Water, water everywhere, 1 " and plenty of drops to drink at Captain White's, that jovial old Virginian, who keeps the "sanctum" under the big tree where "topers' bed" is always ready Tor fel lows wanting rest 'under the greenwood tree" r-'?'V. ":: 'r ' V-ti ' Tne first hop of the season took place on Friday night; it was a very gay affair a sort 'of old-fashiened dance, parents and their children taking the floor. General R tjipped thelight fantastic" in company L..il vs.il. kw-MfttMin andjthe, childrens tdeligh Mariy .citizens from the surrounding country were preseni and expressed themselves very enthusiast-- the management of the ' first ball of the si season. Next week a large addition of Virginians andlothers will be made to the i population of the Springs. Much gayety is expected and! the yoang Jadies are, pluming heir ar. rows for the happyibeaux. The hotel buildings consist of the Rail Tt M tTAna- anii t.TlA mfllTI HOTISfi UIIB ?nM hi moditioM atampte, ifiwJlM. 'fnrnihAfl arid eVervthinff LUS 1UUU19 -mi'J ". - . a rnmfnrt tn ffft to Kittrell's where, ior a smaii w , T. ... . . . O T . . . is in perfecti prdetfonthe comfort of irnettaq 4 Mr j-jt - . j Willftnt? ini Ihesemce It is important that all wkUU bUw -BIO -w ww-w-.-w -i 1 iRni-r.iwJM. I adviSwAllleeltinst pleasure and No Convention" have of society. -t;--.f c-; .v-r9 ill j itui'1 yfAwst.-it Ii art Sii h w (Qfj '1 1 - -iruMjuwi wo. wear, xs.inaeea a xntwisii tous' question, nnd cna which ahonllrtc?iTS the" fmostf sejaitengo.. rDiinr; the inmmer f ttonthshileejHOJinsJlbCfW breezes at the seaside, or imbibing the mine ral jwaters at'1 some ' Of Hhe fashionable springs, we are giren plenty of' latitude in the way-of dress. The conventionalities 0Ula nianT -imnlvWlo a fashionable M-i'.", 1 .i-T.-'iu.., ..:-u- f the i toilets which i have been procured by penurious economy during the winter months, there are others whose good sense enables them to appear at a summer resort in a costume suitable to the season. It is not always wealth which enables a lady to dress well, as many of our acquaint ances ! who have only a small allowance, barely sufficient to purchase oae dress for some of our!lshoddy. fashionables, that al ways manage to appear attired in excellent taste, out of the - common, and yet lady like.! The secret Of their success is, that they; dress, according to the season, and blend their colors in harmony with each other. ' The tempting display of summer apparel made . in our large dry-goods establish ments is enough to bewilder the unsophis- melange o SIeQKdine ,. , ,. , 7 percale, lawn, muslin, berege, alpaca, mo- r i ; , hair gingham, calico, pongees, organdy, . 6 6 . 'K B . J' etc are gracefully draped on the counters. Light d of eyer faue ftfld g. . -r f tftmninty WanHihmnta. also offer their temping blandishments, and cool-looking costumes of gored pique in vite the attentien of the purchasers. What is mere elegant for summer wear than a striped grenadine? They are in every shade, and striped with all the colors of the rainbow. For instance, a black, striped with blue; at thirty cents, say twenty yards, giving you an elegant street dress for siXtTr'ri dollars. They should be made - f . ; j e as IOllOWS: I The jacket lined with black, and long over skirt, full at the back, &0as to admit of the large tournure and skirt; the waist round, box-plaited into a belt, two on each side in front and three in the back. The sleeve can be cut into the Duchessc, which is a loose coat-sleeve, larger at the wrist, and rounded away, left open nearly to the el bow, and trimmed with the ruffling. As undersieeves are pronounced too warm for this season, substitutes are found in basting a plating of, fine Swiss muslin or lace: inside the sleeve. Whoever has had wide, hand some ; lace laid away in lavender, will now find a way of displaying it in the loose flowing sleeve. land There is nothing looks 50 cool on a hot summer day as a light linen lawn, made up in the usual two skirts and basque, or else for the jacket is substituted a box plaited blouse-waist oi" ; hair-striped linen black thread stripe upon white, buff, or grey. thread stripe upon white, buff, or grey. This blouse saves an immense amount of . , ... , . f,L , time, and when attired m a skirt of black silk or linen, with the coquettish blduse, the only addition necessary for a street toi- and contessiag, and making voluntary sur let is the broad brimmed hat and the fash- rendersj and confessions. Some are confined ionable cone umbrella. A stylish material for summer skits is the new Tussore linen, a wiry goods, sneer, yet I strong, and as cool as the real India fab ' 1.. iC 1 twi:k ncs. It is in nut brown, the dark tea-color now in vorue. the popular absinthe or green- iah rrev. and the serviceable dust color that does not soil easily. Suits of this are gen- - - - - - - erally made m the coolest way. possible, viz: Witn piaicea Diouse-waist, simpie long oyer skirt, tnged, or edged with a bias fold and a kilt flounce. Convention. A correspondent writing from Raleigh says : The reason why the people oi the State do not want a conven- trlUIA. MJLSJ TV A -9 liUA. AUiUiKlw..AVU lO CSjIuPWUw ov .mgin irom .ne flonu auu y e6, an .u. nreisnt State Constitution iust suits citizens . gute8 advanced so many years ahead of orih Carolwa in matcrial wealth and! edu- t- (njm mnnv cation. Many inquiries, and many visiters are flocking in (and more expected) to Mid dle and Western North Carolina. An over turning ; of the present constitution j must eheck the favorable feeling new being en couraged by oaf most intelligent and enter- prisinr citizens. Let North Carolinians vftU TTO (TOt-VTCNTTON" md ask thkt im Qicration fce stopped when the1 great . - . . . ! . ' '"' .1 's:t ot 10 nr- body. : I I . . i . : . r desirinsr to vote their "ticket right. I , . Lx .. - . 1 - i i rr.L - phbt tPTT"T,Tvn mnrtrm u Um " I iUB )iV'iJ- - w.V wFw.- . . wU f '.US orders Frjsion.A friend 1 wishes n$ to endorse the Rocky Point nominations -for Township officers'iijd wjiereoUy agree that a fair tmfvenft by jwbib&','Bea. may bo selected without riregard to partyiis the best . Of th&: nominees four are white and I three'colord Tni ;fbIlowing is' the report sent Jthe,Posr p, ... t . Tbezosrxaja Vcr4arge tarn dot &i Rocky; 12th dt?the ttize4iCHoldeaJTowas!dfi' in'-J ttiis iaatr'-b--KC5tiB2f wasfcallcd: and beld ih'&pcstite&partfirwl&fivcs? er, ' prcrioni c4niUiconf va.il f nt the purpose f- principle.T:iXt. .;r , t - ' Dt Satchwell was eiccfed Ohairmaa and J as. HcGuke appointed Becretaryy iA com mittee of ten five white and ?five colored was ; appointed . to nOcxinate ' officers.' In accordance with the report of the commit tee, the following nominations were unani mously made by the meeting : For Magistrates James B. McPherson and John Penny. For Clerk John Mi Walker. For Constable John Mosely. For t5chool Committee Dr. S. S. Satch well, A. Gamburg and Thomas Lillington. This fusion of all denominations, classes, colors and parties, was a gratifying exhibi tion of harmony and good feeling the har binger of better times; and promising good to the township. ! V. A vote of thanks was passed to the old Board, soon to retire, especially to the Chief Justice, Majer James S. Hines. Ordered th fit the proceedings of this meeting be forwarded by the Secretary to the Wilmington papers for publication. James McGuire, Sec'ry. Townships must register all veters, and all residents of townships must register and vote in their townships. REGISTER IN TIME, and in YOUR TO WNSHIP ! STATE. Public Speaking. We see it announced that Hon. Thomas J.' Jams will address the people of Rutherford county, at Ruth erfordton, on Monday, the 10th inst., on the subject of Convention. We hope Capt. Jar vis will also devote a portion of his speech to the subject of secret political so cieties and their evils. It is well known tjvit he has never countenanced or encour ait' t the Ku Kl ax order, an engiae of suc cess that has hitherto ' been winked-at and coquetted with by certain Conservative lcaers and as numerous memken of the X,RM " ciW4- Mm. fnrward . 'confeisftd : th r.orn." f rtft VW w - ww- i Mww abjured the order, his speech on that head; will be auite avrwo ,He can with trnth- L -- -L fulness say, "I told you so," and coming from one of the leaders of the Conservative hosts in the present Convention campaign, will doubtless be refreshing and exceeding ly consoling to their now disturbed and panic-stricken consciences. Raleigh TeU- gram. Tne Kti Klux of Rutherford. The Ashe- viile "Pioneer," of the 6th, says : "From-; a gentleman every, way reliable, i IS: l i.-i tt we have! f important I news. He is an eye witness of what has transpired, and there- tore, what he relates is in every way trust worthy.! J A few days ago a company of U 8. Cavalry was sent into the county of Rutherford under authority of law, to assist me civil omcers 10 maKe arrests 01 persons reCentIy j transpiring in that county, on warrants issued by aU.S. Commissioner, They afe once proceeded in their work, They afe once proceeded in their work, when dden the bottom of the whole tnmg ieu out, ana me ivu ii.iux commencea tnrnin j atatfi,fl .TidGnr nn r.h thr a confessing until they are coming in squads in i jaii ana more i coming in. une uapc. (Depriest) marched in at the head ot a whole camp and surrendered. They plead T x Ti. t; t. 1 i. leaaers 01 lueir party, wuota xney say nave deceived them into : the thing, promising them protection, and they would stand up to them&but that they have now deserted them ".he hour of need. Among a great nan LTi ore Ttrm lo.rn fViot. Ti A flhnfv.l 1 , t of the Ka Klux organ at this place, is confined in Jail under charges. i ij General BABBUfGEK. Wo have been requested to publish the very able letter ot General 3luf us Barringer en Convention. j Our spa;e will only admit of the following I extract; I am' Vpposed to a Convention in the pre sent juncture of our affairs. The organic I V i , , :f . - - - , ifc . t . iV f- f nd I v. An..An n eood! men of all classes could be secured. This is impossible at present. Public affairs, especially in this State, are now in great ". w .it.' i : : : ! -r ' i . . i doubtj ana ceniusien. j jven me act itseu, undet vjrhich the Convention is proposed to be called, is of questionable validity. Au thority and precedent are both against it. With; this fact lying at the very threshold of the T movement; is it possible that the work of the Convention, could prove satis factory? or permanent in its results 1 It is more apt to lead to further confusion and :lfi ' 1! ' 'i; Jl.:f-: i a. i. a'-t. J woweomplicatidnsf not to conmc. ana , Bat.ta, m.ia objection lie. io different I TIOlCUvC. " i j I direction. i! H I mi ; . ... . - o ... i rne uenstitution oi; 1000 nss its aeiecu and blemishes.1 . But. for one, I do not hesl I WM Bay. that in my humble opinion, that S i..-w UWJ V. nw.l w.w M-.aiti. hated land much abused instrument contains knanyi excellent provisions. Its enemies ad mit this, when ., they propose, as they cod, itantly do, to retain and re-adopt 10 many tiT.i ".'if r in 7? '. of its peculiar features., such as its i Diinciw pies of equality before the law, the abolition of idl property quilificsUcni; for efficejlhe ried wceath. lAbwcri aad-Jllahaaie'i lien, the eqnatioQ, of taratien, the destroc ticn of all :disti2Cticsi bttresn: Courts cf Law wdCcorUvcf Eqityjfiiha etsblith rnent of a sound tnd hcnsvcsiat.' Probate tystemv the enlsrged nr!icti$a ofJcrticet if the Peace, the concica of n loc&l eclf gOTernxaent to the xa&sss &ai &cjf These are great ioproTeaents on , the old system, and will 5 tddtaatdy ltcik weir! Give the riew CoruUtuUn taLr trial, and I have no -4nbt, the frieads ot Convcatien t would ere lomriaU lo leve wita ethers of its peculiar features its so-called novelties andinno- lfPeople fret themselves over the 1 losses and changes of the war, and clamor for the Id order of things, , as though it were pos- sible to escape the terrible e7ils incident to 11 ini.fit . '.ini;.. i m.:. 41 uiiuk xcTomuons. Aflis ment, too. had its merits. But its essential f eatures were of the humbler to the State. and ignorant. i It drove hundreds of thous ands from the State ; and it did more than any one thing, to fix on North Carolina the opprobrious epithet of Rip Van? Winkle. The ' Deonle rose no asrainst it in 11835. I joined in denouncing it in 1851, in the "Western Address," and I now nope it is I 4 ueau.iorever. . The chief merit of the Constitution of 1R6R i that it fnllv anrt frflftlY Arn.pntH ttiA I results of the war, and recognizes i the true principles of popular life and development; and this, with better safeguards than ever r j , r " and late reckless Legislation, is not the result of the course pursued by out leading men in the elections ot 1867-'68, when they advised the whites to stand aloof, and have nothing to do with negro suffrage. They have at last had their eyes opened, and they now come with their "New Departure," and say, "trust us again let us provide the organic law." But after the sad experience ef 1861, the stupidity of 1865, . and . the criminal blunders of 1867-'68, prefer to see no more Conventions called until things "lZ5$& DUture- turn their attention to the changed situa- tion surrounding them. Let them, above all, devote themselves to practical legisla tion, to the restoration of peace and confi dence, and to the development of our vast I resources, and they will cease to abuse the Constitution of 18C8,jast as they?-haTe ceased to denounce: NierfVotiiagand the "horrors of reconstructioa.' . i-Mii riUUesa uuctajstiiey:, .ld jf sa-'Tirtuo 1 Srirl ImttilHotmM rrjrh ihi arnntA w.w.w. wwkw.aVMw. wWMwhwHhW w. , f VUkVU . II J f and ero long, the country woaldlonce more oicinplenlbartiawJidhwpefnlhomi WIM1TN6T0N IJAREET. Wli-rarOTOir, N. C, Jnly. ilS, 1871. 8P1R1T8 TURPwCNTINE-Olosed jjuiet with sales of 100 casks at 45 cents a decline of 8 cts. per gallm from Wednesday's market. CRUDE TURPENTINE has advanced 50 cts for yellow dip and 25 cents for vlrgiri, with sales at $4 50 for virgin and $3 50 for yellow dip closing week. . 1 j ROSIN Is dull andean be bought at less than quotations. We quote strained nominal at $3 60, No. 2 12 75IS, No. 1 $f 5, pale t$ 50(3$7. TAR No sales It last sales. I COTTON Neglected and te effect sales lower prices would have to he aoeepted; offering light m cents for low middling, 18 ordinary, and 15 cents for ordin ' . - - J.A we quote it nominal at zo cents for middliag, cents for good ordinary, j SPECIAL. DOG ORDINANCE. i BE IT ORDAINED BT THE MAYOR AND Board of Aldermen of the City of Wilmington, That from and after the 15th day" of July In stant, all Dogs captured by thel city, hands detailed for that purpose, upon! which the owner has riot paid a tax of Two () Dollars td , the City Treasurer) and obtained a Badge and caused the proper registration to be made thereof in accordance with the City ordinance, shall be immediately transported to some place to be designated by the Marshal, arid then and lhaiA 1fttf M i VUMV Jl Ulll-Vi i t : All Ordinanees or parts thereof; conflicting. I hereD rspealed. The above Ordinance was passed by the Board of Mayor and Aldefmen, Mbnasy, Jttly loth, 1871 ! T. G. DERVOS8, ! City Clerk. f ) f i23-8t July io NEV7 ' ADVCIlTlSCncn'S. FDEsn fam ij-YLp rr Bt LARGE SHIPMENT &X$&? I TO HAND the Whitest. Sweetest and cheapest Flour in the market. WMrahted. j i ; i ! THAT ORAKGB COtiKTY BUTTER. . In Fails, jtut tbhand-With an elegant assort, ment.ot the choicest ffamUy Groceries. Very low for cash. ; . . j I , quo UTl-RS, 11 and 13 Front st inly II U. cannot be. Bat iflconld,lwonldnotgouowiukc back to the old Constitution. That instru- tfete at8ortmenSavin? an outrage en tne erreat mass 1 n-zr'Z.rmrM! 1 respecuruiT so whitesT and proved a curse "1 1" W4 ino DUC It kept the masses destitute Y 1 1 Late of thft wiW-,ftfjftSt.', NO. 123. UM WR. ou L t K Jit- I . U r : . J A LA" KTWWi Ihirn a'i':. ' ek- faar&t, We are jnsl In receipt of ,y? lit? a Aw3B0OTrati Jttlyld NEW STORE ! " " "" rpHE SUBSHRTRTPR TT 1 VTWn bttdtt . M BOOT AND SHOE bnstaess. lately ownea by Mr. James A Bradley fjTr55rlWeoni5r Mktt street, respectfhllV -, uuorms bis friends and the imhif friMn that th wv fcv-Zr' Mr. DAVID ' wamh (lormwly wifli MF. Bradley) OF THE FLOUR" ' f A ND THB GREAT DEMAND FOR -lii- tt- ; . r fi -n n XttC "Favorite Flour?' continue to sell the FAVORITE FrotTir- i', I i S THE SWEETEST, ! 1' : j H i ' THE BEST "FLOUR, t1iktroffingni, Bon the groun. f The cFavorit Flour" We have injured the sale of the many Flturs 8Id in WUmington. Don't forgst 1 FLOUR Is sold enlv bv I CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., . 7 north Frent street. 183 july 16 NOW IS THE TIME! fgRINQ YOUR DIMES AND BUT A 0 vin FTBti tnr-n " 17 J iuii inn mm v.i Ai handsome Collar with Tie attached fer CENTS PER BOX, Or a Black Silk Bow for TEN CENTS. CHEAP IS THK WOnn AT J- , 1 MUNSON & CITY CLOTHIERS 125-- July 16 i WE HAVE AQAIN RECEIVED rpHOSE SPLENDID PEE DEE HAMS, and JL are selling them very low at wholesale and retail; alio, call attention to a superior brand of Flour (Spring Valley) which retails at Five Gents per pound, j , , Woodenware. Paper Bags, by the package. Matches by the cross. Wooden Measures, Brooms. Tabs, Buckets and Barrel Covers, $ 5 and 10 gallon Kegs, : f Washboards, tin and wooden, Sell Very low, with a regular assortment of Gro ceries, Provisions, Liqnors Wines, Segars, To-" badco. etc, etc., etc, Call in and examine our stock. HOTTENDORF HASHAGEN. . July 16 Its TP GREAT HIT OF THE TIMES. JEIN8BERGR'S PELXGHT7UL SUMMER RE ADIKti BOOKS" FOR tHB ! i MILLION I - . - For TraVwllers they will be found most agree able and comforting campanions. The largest assortment tan be fottad at THE LIVE BOOK STORE, July 16 123tf 89 Market atreet. SECOIVD-HAIVD PIANO. Nfi SECOND-HAND ?IANO ; ' r te toeirfeefc order, for sale at : ; july 16 12--tf " HEINSBERQEB'S. i mAnnnAV office, .$ A I I i ) Cltt or WILMINGTON, ' i! JUtr lit. 1871. HW ATTENTION OF GOMMIBSION MER chants snd dealers ltt KaYal fitores is respect itoliy called to Section iftth, of the City Ordin ance which Is as follows t! I f Ko tarpentine, j taf plteh, rosin," spirits el turpentine, lumber, shingles, staves, cotton, or nthp.r comnnitiblB m.tertJ. ahall be permitted to remain longer than forty-eirht hours on any Wharf or lot, of in any warehouse, w any par nf the ritv etwetti Princ-sa street on the North. Second street on the East, and Muter s Alley on the south, unless such articles he stowed in nre-proor warehouses ana every person reros- ing oriaiung ana articles after forty-e Ufledby the Ala; i hundred dollars : neglect or failure.) . u , v ' r i Ar. -. ll xLJm .l.l.lli. fA.ii.il ilwa I W. P. OANADAX, Vity Jlirshu.' I iuyl. ' i. ..-. . I" I II I I II.. was. a. t jiuj w . . - , 123-lt II ASMSDM SUCCESS I"; !: YArk TTATkTmn in Mi mm In neglecting; w ixuioto tau Ight hours, upon being no-j - yor, snau xoneii ana pay one tor each and every day of such
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1871, edition 1
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