Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Aug. 6, 1871, edition 1 / Page 1
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V if f I il i till . ,, w- . . ' . . , - .4... x ? ' r ; i lit . ' : K i ji- c C 7 , ... a-t I 9 . CITY A trying aflfairboying a new bat. , 4 Maids of honor those who do not jilt suitors. ' ;. - v , i Dudley & Ellis offer the "very latest" in adics shoes. :;' 1 . The Tdtboto Southerner Upraises God" for s glorious victory! . . , The New Berne Times glories : in'the yic pry oYerconTentipn, t Acting Mavor Chadbourn can be found at the City Hall every day. -':;"-- "Let me poison my mucus ..membrane?: ia another term for chewing tobacco. , I "Let me inflame the coats t mytomach" is another name for taking a drink. )-r,-i"- mwmi See Munson'a trarelling trunks, ; dusters, and caps bt fore you tiayei. ' . Rev. J. C. Hiden baa joined Mr. Mills in ediUrag the Biblical Recorder (Baptist.) Mr. Heinsberger has or sale sketches of the Thalian SSociety members . beside many new. books. v"'C i.'"- . ;'' , -v - The Post will hereafter be issued, Satur day evening. Let advertisers take notice and send in (early. The lamplighter forgot the eastern part of the city Friday uiglit. Martin,; the lamp lighter, must be "lit up again. Smokers are reqaestei to cmple C. D. Myers & CoV., new brand of'cigarsThose who know,' pronounce them Wry fiae. .-. ' . - .v r-- - . v ': Messrs. C. D. Myers & Co., offir the fav6r ite flour in packaged to suit the price bod ing 'reduced all are expected ' to try the "favorite." . - The Uileigli Telegram joins i us in the -wish that public attention should be drawn frm politics manufacturing, mining ind - other interests. -? ; 1 - I Geo. Myei9 is playing the part ol truth ful James, and "rises to explain" the exact truth regarding sales ot groceries. 1 Read hU advertisement. u j j Mr. ViDccnt-rthat politest of upholsterers ofters his services to; the people of 'Wil- mingtoa and as everybody knows him pufts are supci fluous. ; - 5 ;r i The card of Mr. R. B. Wood .:;igy. :; be found in this number of the PoaTf.tThe long experieuca' and well knowopkill of this zentleman commends him to all desir- ing buildings or contracts ot any kind. We call special attention to the adver tisement of Captain Jones offering bis fast sailing yacht "Benefactor" at a very low nrirp Ut. ill wlm XWcPt faAt snilinf OO to -..vw -----o p i Barry Brothers wharf and see the fastest The election' passed off quietly and the absence of r excitement and party feeling will, ' wetrusi be I indicative of : the future when men will care less for politics and . v i r u.. 1 I politicians and more of the real advance ment, and education ot the people. ElecteiX In this county the full Repub lican ticket-was elected, and Robeson ceun ty and Brunswick elect their ttwnship offi cers. So in Duplin the ! Republican town ships have held 4heir own, and the town- snip system, will last a iutie longer,. . - . . . . ..... . . s .. i The victory of the Post and the'lude 01 e irosi anu uc xuu of. North Carolina is claimed pendent' press ii by some tpettv one horEe : politicians who did more harm than good. We Jcnoto a number of honest farmers who would have voted i4No HSot ventlon but' for certain noisy scamps - blowing their herns around the county and claiming to represent anti Convention. V ? - : - i Peace. A great victory has been gained I hy the friends of law and order in North Carolina, r The v people, without ' regard to I party, have voted down Convention, and 1 hern wA'WnU'.fMftnWt.h'iinWik' tn lb ise triil v I conseiVative3 foi Convention at home, and so helped us to carry tne day. I To thosft rrpnnin nA tphnnl democrats, and sirictcoastructionists. who believed tne con- TonliA. Ill ii n.j j i.J ii . . - ... v-MuuMwgauywuBU, vh the nronositionr WR return thanks for .. r . - . j . ... . . . . Now' lt nil h. in tbi stitft; aiidl t - -J- . " r-unj nut iouow, , iev' iue . jo.in"- D rebnkp.rl linrl'lroan nnif fttlfl If.t all good citizens seek to restore peace in socie- .ty and heln fievelnne ths resources of the Btate. ' - -4 J All real or supposed troubles can be set- cd by the Legislature ; acting patriotically ,and w the country, and not in ft partizan ' ana for the party. TTe appeal to Jthe good and true sees of the State to stop. the clamor about mces and office holders; The Ktetial wealth ot the State is of mbre im Portwce, 1 The substance is far more valua ble than the shadow. ; . W ?. w . wm w. WW 7 I w w , . o - V " , voters who would not vote ftt end of the week, tnera were eigni tnousanu with their party, but stayed dogs tied up with ropes, in the lieutenants Low- RATKa.-It trill be essu by Tefercace to the adTertiscrsd:t 'elsewhere, that it is about as inexpensive to send a eon to. on excellent school in' a proverbially healthful section of Virginia as it is to keep him-1 at hornet The Bethel Male Academy is highly commended and is very prosperous. Send for a catalogue. . ' ' . A AaAiN.Thus "did the ' manly and pure old fashiencd 7 democratic editor of tha Charlette Bulletin "speak right out in meet ing the dayVof Kthtlectien VTbo 'jOcs 8ervatives brand those who are opposed to the Convention ' programme as Radicals, notwithstanding, a goodly , number ot them are lite-long Democrats, when in trnth, the dicalsyorMdConwUT., former are oDnosed to the ' Revalutionarv I movement, while the latter are for rooting it up to effect a Radical change. : - : .The Conservatives are Radical jllevolu tidnary Conspirators." - Funeral of Capt. TJsnER. The funeral of Captain Usher was numerously attended, and the, ceremonies 'at St Jehns' Church were deeply impressive. A detachment of sailors from the Cotter "Seward" under the command of Lieut. Biondi escorted the re mains to the church and ; from the 'church to Oakdale Cemetery. The t pall bearers were Collector Rumley,- Messrs., Martin. Brown, Mendenball, French, ; Abbott, An derson, Berry,1 Capt, CaisoDjLti. Moore, Crossley, Chief Engineer Scott," and Mc Dongall and Assistant Engineer Robinson, arid Mr Cramner. RevI Mr. IattersoVef. ficiated in the, .church rand at the grave where many friends of the deceased met to do honor f o a gbd officer and gallant gen tleman: Captain JJeher was one of the old est officers in the serv ice ; he was formerly . -..o a midahinman in tlienavT nAa DDoint- . tz-; . .l :.liti- : U-.l ed in the Revenue Marine service, as luiru i lifiiitPnant in 1844. and went out in 1845. He was ream kited in 1851. under Fill- mnrJ iLi U Arhmoi n Knd linteri- arit December 13, 1852. He was commis sioned as first lieutenant on December 13, 1856, and promoted n 18671 captain. - VA.. - fM - Changed. Thus talks old- true blue democratic ,Hearne to his readers in Ral- eigh the day after election,: Yesterday was ehction day throngheut North Carciina. -The contest was between the hitherto conservators of the peace, law and order of the country on the one hand, and the radical xieairnyers or free govern. ment on tue otner. . i , ;.tt i ti; i In this contest, now happily enaed, .wc find the positions of the two parties have changed. The coosarvators have become the destructionists,, and the radicals the real preservers of law and the form of the Constitution. ; ' - ; r ', New. Stjcamer. The' new tire engine . : .- s u:u:i..-' t:,i eanier gave uur inn "U"J. i tninA'ia no nri ttiA "I atM Hour " nn wbb built in Newark by Gould Engine Compa- ny. she works easily and well, and all the experienced firemen that wertfpresent ex- pressed themselves pleased with the choice . . -n . . . ia -tr o of the Fire Engine Committee, Messrs. Ser toss and Rice who purchased the bright mtV Fea? -In fnrefirewl trust this little Fear ( In futurewejrust .n A. ff TT?; W will alwavs come at the call of danser. The "Cape Fearw is the lightest ; steam fire en J W , , . gine in the city and it is ' expected that she hrill makeVa whenever called out: . - - . Doos.-Tbe cat ,oke .oo. CatsIahd wicked wag perpetrated last week on our L"a Jiiw . m- r,n,t. rt. patppmpd friend -Lieut Moore, reminds Us esteemea inena, uieui. Aiourc, icuiiuuo us of one the Smithville Slammer "done11 to Lieut Humphreys." It seems the editor of the S. S.said that a rsmile'; would be pven to any fair ladyf sending the gallant H. a "dorg." The next aay aorty-iaree . oogs .. . " ' t . rt.' ' - were sent to the tort., , xne oay aicerwarus, when the newaliad Spread out into" the ceuntry,' four hundred farmers bad sent two dogs-apiece by express, with eight baskets full of puppies, all marked C." O. 5 :r , In the meantime; tba ofler found its way fntnV neiffhborinsr States, and. j before the front and pacK yaras. r o O V v 1. The assortment included all the kinds from oiooauounus uowu w vwwva.! i . - . . . I A - f.w hnnHrnrt hmlrft.lnnM KB(1 SIVSJIilBU . . . 7.; - , on the stairways and in tne entries, an I : " - - rters, and HOWieu, ana I s . j ..... ' th 'door as if they, were Jmagrj tcrtssa i ncufcc---- dow 1 comb There was Jno guard mounbng for rix daysand ,5 the only way: the friends of the J eminent artillerist , could" j feed him was by; spndinc lunch np to him in balloons. At last ; soaebody: bought a f bdrrcl of arsenic and threa toss of beef, and poisoned tha dos. and the lieutenant came ;down onfy to find on ? bis desk - ft bill t for eight thousand -dollars, 'befog: the jaunicipal tax oa dorts at osa dollar per fccid ... J t ..AND : " 'fl RUSSELL SUSTAINED. TDE ; REFORMED REPUBLICAN PARTY SUCCESSFUL. ETANY THOUSAND MNVERTS: THE WEST ALL RlttHT. "POST5' ENDORSED 10,000 ; Majority A gainst Convention! : Reactionists 'Rcbnked. The'ncw departure ot the Republican party has met.wih great success, and the sturdy yeomen of the West and the enthu siastic patriots ot the East meet together on one common ground of peace prosper ity, and death to politicians, and political wirc-pnllers. i ' -. - The PEOPLE have achieved a great vic tory and, regardless of party lines, have Jowed the Post in its crusade upon frauds of all kinds and made a "new departure." v A uo illttWC tt "cw ueparn Thus the reformed ReDUblican nartv headed - - VW W"U"HIMU aunowaucir.ruiuipB lf nmtn.l.lm.ti ..J n.. o i in dl!m: L" s " . victory, ana who ice ac cession ; of many thousand voters from the old organization will hold the State agaiDSt allcomers. ; . : . The character and respectability of the State have rallied, ariCald well in the West Phillips in the central, and . Russell in the Eastern: part of. North. Carolina, gives us a new departure' for' all time I ' " The following are the fisures and dis- ' t tt9 r ' MAJORITIES ! A dispatch frjm Hon. Samuel F. Phillips declares "the State- has been carried AGAINST .CONVENTION . 10,000 or 15,- 000 votes ! y , . Brunswick goes for.Riissell , and against Convention by a large majority 1 New Hanover gives nearly 2,000 against Conven tion. .So does Northampton and Halifax. Large gains in Craven county, Carteret, Lenoir and Jones. Edgecombe does her best and leads the' rest 1 Wayne county elects Brogden, and large- increases the the Republican vote, Green, -' ulUtt,u ulu""" " iu. Mecklenmrg. Forsyth, Davidson, Stokes, ODeson anc ranK,1- : f , , I The above counties have all been heard. from and the moderate estimate of Mr. Phillips may be increased and the majority iPOt dOWn1 AA1JN1 UUJN VJiiiMllUiM. SS iuiijwwu ii i I . . . n XlATBK. X UO UCW9 11UIU IUO I t. t: ." : t. : -'v . f tilt - "v . ,."f ? !.? ' Z.1 1 -I 1 : V " counties is very encouraging. The Char- J . I : : V- .til : 5 A ..'.: . s . l " "". """ uklenburg and Gaston arc largely ga?n.t lotto papers give it up 1 , The counties of CoYlvcntion , CoCDtlon 1 ' - - " . . . nn tf uViro clare the Btate has gone ' Republican 10 or 1 15,0UU I Lincoln, ireaeii, ijaiawi)a, Aiex- I ander, Burke, McDowell and' Buncombe I : . , ...... t ife al, rJ ht; Election Returns. Pee Dee Hebald Office, ) Wadesboro, August 24, 1871 JW. XUr;--iXU liic iunueu. uyu, omciauy except one, anu.ine ' vie stauus M . . . . ' V it L I M V. ft! . nitn m P.nr.fitinn QQQ Col. Burnett, Conservative, 936 ; Col. Car- away, Republican, 837, , - : - - Wherever, the anti-Convention men have a large majority the shams want to "throw outv. onr, oie " e luinK 11 ramer laie ior ,ini n l11r nAnnM nnw hnf w will ftfl- r .7 " V " . . I fw r. .w rv-t, r-..."-:: ito lhm tn rAmu tin i hnnp nr P.nMtintt I t 111 1 I ' - . - . ' . .' The tor claims "a glorious victory. for lJS'-Sf!i.rMf.. -js""'""" 1 lhe;,ConScn:tiTe.p.rt," bec.n3e, forsooth, gave 20 majority,' for Chinnis. It old glimmerer, ' Cbm-nis may wag forever and Russell quietly staying at home will walk over the course 1 The Star acknowledges it is an unprofit able business to .count Democratic chickens before they are fairly hatched 1 How about that little old Convention Chick ! He he leetleBil-leell : eagre -zz- The Journal says "the returns are meagre tad unsatisfactory." ,Bour grapes 1 The Journal acknowledges' there has been a great falling off " since the last election in the sham-conservative vote 1.' ' '; ; .. Brunswick surpassed herself and here is the particular township where Chinnis ran far Magistrate. A friend in North West, writes as follows : - fThe - following Republicans were r elected : -' Magistrates ; Lawton and Swinsou each 326 majority over Chinnis and 'tothcr fellow. Township Clerk Gathn got 308 majority, and Constable Mitchell has 32fr majoritThe Schooli;ommiUealect 1 cd is Messrs. Swihson Dickson' and Mills. ; - The conservative candidate only got 135 votes at his own home!1 i ... After ELECTioN.-rOur .leading people, as a class, have not learned the great lesson taught by the war, that the shadow of po litical life is office holding, or mere politi cal supremacy. Even supposing . that the South should again become dominant and obtain possession of the Presidency arid en joy to the fullest the patronage of the gov ernment. It wbud be labor thrown away, compared with the solid benefit this section would receive by progress in manufactures, mining and" the development, of its internal resources. ,.. ; . i Let those men who aspire to popular favor remember that the surest way; to gain the respect and affection of this politic ridden people is to cease babbling as of old, and strike out to lead in industrial education. -The Raleigh Telegram, thus expresses the wishes of all classes of j people: Nit would, please us, and we believe the people ot the whole State, barring the poli tician and demagogue,? if no more political campaigns should occur in the State in four years. We have been .surfeited with them since the close of the war. It has been an era of humbuggery, a curse to our people and cruspiDg to the ' material ; interests of the whole State. ' Whatever the result of this campaign, we. hope a subsidence of politics will prevail, and the prosperty and development of the resources of the. State, and come little attention to the; manufac turing, mining, farming and commercial in terest of our people, claim the attention and support of the Press. . 1". , I, ' I mtmm: " ' 1 . j Let the growlers at our city administra-v tion look at the improvements going on in buildings under Republican rule arid pause lest they be conderaed out of their own mouths. h . I The cant get-aways are doubtless, better contented tuan those now quarterea at tasb-1 lonable summer resorts; lo lay a wager is to bet ; but to win it is oeiier. The "rest" of the week Sunday. JLETTJGRS JFROM 1THI5 PEOPLE. Mu. Editok : Is there no way by which our good merchants can be induced to furnish their customers with - sood butter. in Jieu of the miserabli oily substance that so meltingly obtrudes itself on our disgust ed vision. The butter reaches its destina tion in good "order, but a few hours in our hot climate reduces it! to a condition that assigns .it to the liquids instead of the sol- ias, ana (lie ciosesc - proximity to even a most. liberal supply of ice tails to transform " """ uw it to its original firmness. An ice closet once made perfectly cold with a moderate supply of ice, would keep the article in all its delightful freshness! and solidity. Please, throw out some suggestions and see if there cannot be a reform in this di lection. .If tUUprccantion ia necessary at the Nolll)-bomuch me ,s it here. It is . ,, . . , r . . , "come a runninff" instead of bemw bronerht in a dignmcd, solid and substantial manner. I t " !' Moke Akon. i ' books; magazines, &c . The Last "Aldmi. ;A Love Story. By George Sand. T. B. Peterson &' Brothers, Publishers, Philadelphia. This is an entire new book by Jhis celebrated author, and i ni. 1-.- ., . must I 1. :. ; t fAn n Q . JI. al f i nave a large aie, iur ucuijjc oauu a oiyiu is I -L1. mti liaantifnllw 1 r Ii a nl tt ' ? fin a I has an exuberant imagination, and with it a. very chaste style of expression. She never indulges in- declamation',:: and yet her sen I t(,npM mc pxnnisitp.lv mefndinns and full. ghc eaTes you at the end of one ef her brief, melancholy sentences, with plenty of , 1 - I00a w iuiuuuu. I press tue vuarm ox mem, ucy bvcxu ilo I' i. it. i.t,-. the sound of country bells falling sweetly I ; .i''..- mi ana saoiy upon me ear. x nere is naraiy a hreoui'i Dent i anjwner. in . tne cimuea worl. wh!cn bu not: felt the yibnUen ot George Band's thrilling voice.; She yearns a i i ; rrti '. 1 it. r tL i. to do good. The popularity of her novels, ''Consuelo, ; a Love Story," ?uThe Countess of Rndolstadt,, a sequel to . Consuelo," .Jealousy," 4,Indiana," "Simon," ."Fanchou, the Cricket," First and True Love," "The 1 .nrxjiir - mi:.. il(b uciei iii-.ii euuiiiiEu u r Z . !-... .1... l-.-.t.-J U :.T ' Z" -r- any writer. ''The Last Aldini, a Love Sto - -- b-rvi..- ... a portrait of the author on the cover, price Fifty cents, . and is for sale by P. Heins- beierJ:i?id;iCi?i ry," is issued in a large octavo volume; with . ' - . - LippincoW Magazine for August opens trith an article on The Great Tar of 1870V which calls for' particular notice, and is worthy of a careful perusal. jWritten by Edmend Scherer, one of the ablest writers for the Parisian-prass, it is not! - .as the au thor's position might lead one to expect, a piece of brilliant, special pleading on behalf of the French, but, on the contrary, a calm though searching examination into the cause, character, and, results of the. war, cancua w ionet scTppiiiotts uiu sieaents, actcrized by the clearness and brilliancy in which French writers so senerallv excel. Its masterlyl mnaiysis of Bismarck's policy, and its pungent description - of the manner in which Nappieoh HL was censtantly ouU witted and circucivented by his ..great aa tagonist, render it not less Tamable than interesting as a. contribution, to contempor ary history. We may add that the style is not only free from foreign idioms, but ad mirable .for its accuracy, precision, - and terseness. - . : 1 ' I .-: Wood's household -Magazine for August, continues to demonstrate ; tho wonderful success which has attended this periodical during the past four years. Its motto seems to be "How Much for - How Litfle I for there is no other,. Magazine in L the world, which gives, so much for tor little money. James Parton, Pbopbe Gary, Dri Dip Lewis,; Rev. Thomas K. Beecher, Dr. T7; W; Hall and Gait Hamilton arc regular contributQrs. Among its occasional contributors are Har riet Beecher Stowe, Horace Greeley, Brick Pomeroy, Mary Clemmer Ames, Joel T. Headley and John G. Saxe. 71 j V We would advise every one pf our sub scribers to at once address the publishers, S. S. Wood & Co., Newburg, K. Y.,. who will mail three month's numbers of the Magazine free to everv person-- who shall furnish his address. ' ' i t We have received the August; number of Balhu't Magazine, and find it as. good as ever, and with such a brilliant list of con tents that we do not wonder at . is such a favorite with all classes of the community.- It Just meets the popular ideal of what a magazinVhoald be. There ard some thirty different articles in the August number and every one is good. I The August number of Scrib&ef s is particularly bright, beautiful and nveiy. v xne most serious nana Dest writ written article in it is ur. Mary U. rutnam's con- tribntion entitled 'Some of th ' Frnr.h Leaders." dcscribinir the Prdv sional Gov. emment ' of the 4th . of September.? The sketches contained in this paper are from a manuscript history of the Siege of Paris, written there before the occupation of the capital by the Government of -Versailles. They are earnestly, thoroughly and power- fully written ; the pictures of Ernest Picard,J Jules Ferry, Trochu, Gambetta, Jules Favre, Garhicr Pages, Rochefbrt and ules Simoti standing out like stereoscope views. The Rev. H. H. McFarland graphically answers the question, "What are they doinz at Vassar?" . Donn Piatt has withdrawn; from the con- ductorship of the Galaxy ClubRoom, and that department will continue for the pres ent under the management of (he general editor. Mark Twain has a . very humorous article in it . about barbers. Some r of the fun is coarsened, however, with1 one or two allusions that mignt have been spared; The body of the. magazine isv lit up jrith . pleas ant little stones and poems, and a judicious .hZTj Vr wuicn iormsiue sevciin pari or ms series . r?.-.f . - . i on "The Nether Side qf New Tbrk." j WILUKJGTOH nAnHET. jf l "3XMnJGT0N,yLUgiut5,1871.v; TURPitTlKE--Is 5 ct. lower, and we quote sales of 275 bbls. $4 79 f or -virgin, and $3 70 for yellow dip, per 280 lbs, ( -- :St vJ- a f mi io x u KirjKXiifi-T.ius , decuned a shade, and sales made of 506 casks at 45 cents per gallon. ' .1 1?naiW Onl 42 hV1. rpnnrl- it ft 9.1 fnr I - f . 1 i cvra p.ic - .- I rw . . TAK-100 bbls. sold $3 60 per bbL it 4 HEV7 ? ADYEEllSEnHiTfli' 1. TTTB 8ELL MORE FINE FAMILY GRO CERIES ' than any other? House In the city as tne taxes will prove. s ! . t 11 and 13 ITront sL august 6 i : jr .J .!: '125: i 'jrnvimi HTJri WTTTDnTvP TI"3 ' UiU OUUi OUi "CR LAD1Esr I JL. " ....,..? ...s.-.r''."' SOMETHING ELEGANT, at . ' UUULKrA ELI.IS. f -. ! 8ign of the Big Boot, august 6 " - f - 1SS w i .n M.- . rmm . ..... ...... I 1 A K K I HIS , air. 1 f lllll IlK I N V I1K.1 I Mf 1 X my frienda and patrons that I am prepared ' i trv -.Attfi ,Air r iithiiatiw to -execute any work iu the Upholstery,' S'ladeor carpet :line'- Orders, left at Messrf Grant & Cowan, W H. French and J, Si TpowiU ?eiyepromajjon a r TAKE NOTICE ; ICO BARRELS 1TJFIRB nCIli None eyer returned. . : ; .,'.;' s " " 150 barrels various rrades. , : ? 75 barrels refined 8cart 50 bair Coffees: W i; - t.i - ... i - r :; 25 cheste Imperial, Oolong and En". 1 Jl?h Breakfast Teasof best quail-i tv " " ' ; , ' '.i, ' f - " I .' ' . Ill .-j t 'j J ;; 1Q0 dozen Enghsb PicklesT Preserves r.; .. and Jellies, ' , ;. 40 boxes of delicate . crackers--tht ' - Everybody calls for. ' 1 - V 1,-j--;k Salmon, :. ; .i-f ;H .?It; Mess Mackerel, f f- xtra Shore Mackerel, . Pig Hams, - T - . - Cream Cheese, " : Fulton Market Ceef,' . 1 , . t T . ... r . . of extra qiality.. Ale, Porter FTB. BARRELS OF PURE WHI8KfiY, ' t The' choicest In'the 8tete. 1 .mwii tcm S Liquors of every possible variety. Low tor p i, t:: GEO,, mCCO. t f , t 11 AND 13 FRONT fiTRttRT FLC1 35 THE FAVORITE HA8-MADE MORE RAPID HEAD WAT " -AND MORE FRIENDS, for the short timer ;v it has been before the- pubUc bt Wilmington; T than any brand of ' - ,.r :. v. w..,: , . :-v-l .,- Ever offered, and to-day we . believe there ia more of it sold for family use toes than any other brand la Wilmington, i ft Ji w e nave ttitiji u UJCD TUB FRICE of THE - FATOniTD iFliplDn And increased oar supply to meet a ": : "aE ' J Jarge Demad,' fr plfl Kin any uanUty.nd.,deUral iL part of the cityr. , '. . , CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., 7 North T'ront street anguit 6 'ILL FIND NEW BRANDS W vitnv CHOICE SEGARS AT , . U I A CHAS. D. MYERS & CO1., 7 North Front St. august 6 126 TZIJM. WEJLMJYG O UUTHtl O. -Pfi I X j COUjIPR EJYJS; X7ST NEW YORK COST. J . ! . f City Clothing and Furnishing Store, , .... -J - - T - - - . . ... . j' r v . r 33 Market Stre&Lr: august 6 TuATEl ING TRUNKS AND DAGS ;- - 1 -z i-lfiT iii-..t fi&MiV;&sl,$i' .atz '12 I T YACHT B6AT EnEFACTbn!! is for s e. She can be seent the Lorrillard Steamer Whart any day after lienor; v The. vessel is twentj-two feet long: nine fee set n and is cat ringed with new- sail, w a t possiDie oraer. Inquire of r;J r:.'v.i.:r. : rri- DpiLDnniflnD.'ccnTnnGTC-l!," HAVINQ RETURNED TO WILZldQTON 'f and resumed his old business, solicits the j ..-i patronage of the public in his line of business 4; .y Bpecui attention paid to Drawings and pe- r dflcatlons.' I -' - w,'y-ffclf -august 6 n- lSJ-lsits r 'nnmnnvTva n" anir"-rrr7"ia. .s i4 Near TTan enton, Fauquier; County, Vs. s : Prepare Youths for College,, University, or f: f tor Business 1 , j z j . : ;-v r , .. . ; -,y .f BOAnDAND TJJITIOIf m L r r U I nr ftMRlOn OI 1U mOIllDS QD CIITU. ' JLiOCUHT J . . i. :.-.. - ... 1 unsurpassed for health and morals. For farther. 4 i intnymtf nn r'araiAflnifl v nin r alojnie, &c. addrees ALBERT O. 8.M1TH, M e : j z : t iWU. W. SMITH, A. M., " 4 ..J. BLACKWELL 81UTH, . iv j' ' j l! 1- .1. c
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1871, edition 1
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