Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / March 28, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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v f I illicit sfi-gU iiU lijyfMje' sfotfc--:- V 1 lr.r,ir m; ft-,' - k.f!' -.ti ,1 rt'i vol: v. A If V W ll f TUT fir . ' - . t- - ; . it.j;nt r - ........ . . ; 7. T - 'fCmr i.'.i-.--' -....- v.a i - III CT I I e I r : v-I II Lll " ' it i .lad U Ikf -r-i? ,1! I ,Jf II'- ..... Mt 1 1 1 i ! . - 5i4 , - , If f TivS i . . ; ' . . , , . . VATVl v Office Wilmixgtok Fkintinc Co., .l.i.': . . ' t March 211 872, Stock-holders in the WilmiDston Prin ipg Company are Iieroby notified 'to meet at "j1?1; Roit ofj .the .Wilmington Post rf March 30tbVX872, at 8 o'clock, P. JIJ, by order of the President. ; f ' 5lW j Kepnblican State Convention. State Republican Convention" metta at Raleigh on Wednesday 17th day f ibril next! ' , , J , S. F. PHILLIPS, Chairman. "J. C. L. Harris, Secretary.: J A. Request. " The, undersigned requests tbat list of the delegates appointed to the Stit Gon vention, be forwarded to him at the.earliest possible moment. It will ftLcilitatVbnsi ness very much. A list ot the County Ex ecutive Committees appointed by t lie Coun ty Conventions should be forwarded also. Republicans will please take notice of our. request and act accordingly. " J. C. L. Harris,, i ' Sec. Rep. Stato Ex. Com. " Raleigh, N. C., March l; 18? To-day ia Maunday Thmsday. . Baskuupt Notice. In the matter of , Jttalcolm C. Lamont. Take heed of Mr. S. T. PottsV official notice' of the time for listing taxes iu this township. ' Concert ol the Ladies' BenoVoleut Society . for the benefit ot the poor, at the Opera' JTIouse next Tuesday evening, April the 2nd. , , The, annual examination of the public school on Seventh street between Ann and Kun, takes place Friday morning, 20th instl BoKi Geo. Z. Filexlh.A corrcipond ' ent of the Carolina Era nominates this gen tleman for the. position o ernbr. Lieutenant Gov Township Tax Listers. E. S. Wood ford. W. H. Merrick ' and U. b. Waldroi have been appointed tax listers for Wil4 a Tx-rfVS-lIp. Thanks. We return our thanks to the Hon. Allan Rutherford, for Public Docu ments and a complete census of the United States from the last returns. In LlMRO.-HJ. Lanier, a wliite youth charged with horse stealing, passed through this city Tuesday on his way to Duplin county, where the th,eft was committed. The Outlaws. From the latest , and most- reliable accounts ' received, there is every, reason to believe that Heury Berry Lowery and " Boss " Strong have gonoto "that bourne from whence no traveler re si urns." I First Anniversary of. tub Orgakiz4- :' r : -1 i ' ; 1 TION Of THE LADIES' Co-OPERA.TIYI3. ASSO CIATION of Wilmington. The an ili veKai y of this A8sofciatiu roccurs on Wednesday next, the imTot Apr 1. The occasion will ba' observed at theJCity Hall on the evening of that day, in an ! appropriate manner, when the annual address will be (lelivcr9d. Coujjty Commissioners. The Commis- iloners on Mouday night a3 a Board of cation, ordered that the free schools be dis continued for want of 'funds for their sup port. The Com missioners then cousi dered the tax bill, without any conclusive result, and adjourned until to-morrow night (Fri day), when-it will be disposed of. Passion Week; Good Friday. This week is called Holy br Passion week, being commemorative of the last days - ot ourj Saviour on earth. To-morrow is Good FrJ Uy, thei anniversary of the crucifixion ancV death of our blessed Saviour. The Catholic and Episcopal churches will be hung with mourningiand the sirvices will be exceed inaly solemn. . - Ball or thj2 Wilmington 'Rifle Assc- CUTI0N,---Thi8 Association will give a grand I ball; at, the; City Hall, on Tuesday night next, April 2d. Messrs. W. B. Howe, Lewis Kixon, and Wash. Howard , are the com mittee, which insures complete success, min gled as ,it.will be with joyous hilarity and' festive delights, on the happy return once more.- ,ot ,the Easter holidays. We accept the fnVitatioh, ' r ---i tlRtTENDENT " S. S. UNION. HoDi Ceo. W. Price, Jr., informs us that thirtj- 6v ugy ayjiiuaiiuus uavc uccu uiauu iu bim for the establishment xf schoois since .the Colored Sabbath School Union was or ganized la this State. This is very gratify mg; the Union is a charitable institution and the Superintendent a voluntary and gratuit ous officer. The'society appeals to the gen- eresity6f the public for aid to encourag it in thi labor of christian love and; pbilan thropy; : Applications and contributions: ofc books.! tracts, tSbc.i may be made to Price, eJr.f Superintendent, P. O. Box 190,1 Grant Campaign Glee Club meets for re- iiearaal to-morrow night at 8 o'clock. r&S1'9' Opera House. The genllpf Wilmington re comDletelv be- wildered by the inexplicable necromancy of mis jving of Copjurerst The magician's art of mystifying the sense and sight with' dark and incomprehensible mysteries, is wonaeriuny interpreted by Prof. DeCastroi m ine volatile lady, roclining.in mlti air, U emblematic of 'an angelic form Irom a vicMiui spnere, ana not ot the hDman iorm of this mundane globe.; If you wish to solve the riddle, you must witness it your- seit. Do not ask us for we cannot tell you. The climax is capped, however, when the Wizard cuts off his own head. Remember, Satuaday is the last night. CojjFiRAiATip at St.: Mark's Colored EpiscorAL tCiiURcn.This, elegant brick edifice was filled to its ntmn rn,n last Sunday night, on the occasion of : the confirmation of eleven persons, eight ladies and three genijernen, by the lit. Rev. Bishop Atkinson. Evening prayer and the lessons for the evening were read by the ?eI Sfe53;d ypastor of the church, and an excellent discourse was preached by the R3V. Dr. Watson, Rector of St. James Church, on the doctrine of caufirma- tion" m,?ke,J?.articu!ar mention of the admirJblelSDginVi b' tfio?oboir, and the skill displayed by the organist, Mr. Samuel Reed. CORRESPONDENCE. EmancipationSale of Arms Protec tion to Home Industry and its Farming Products---Idpiilar Education The Mission of the Republican Party Con gressional Matters and the Presidency. ; Washington, D.C March 251872. Thetj6foret3 people of this district are making extensive preparation for the cele bration of the f6tti ot April ; it being the day when the first nroclamation nf twum bJ. . Abraham Lincoln, went into effect, it has always been observed and the - indica tions are, that the 'order of exercises and demonstrations generally will surpass every previous eflprt. , -TJIE SALE OF ARMS. and it' v -whoff by the 2cuU& commit- or jommittee yesterday, and cx- lfw ftnnarent . rlisr.rpnn nn-c liotBHwn the books of the Treasurv Deoartment find tho'se of the War Department. FREE TRADE AND PROTECTION, ever since the formation ot our government has becnuusettlcd issues in American, poli tics, au4d W&yth. agent FpfBritish free tradft afe making every effort 16 serve their masters. They would close our workshops, and reduce our workmen to the condition ot the British mechanic. . The committee vwhoi heard the statement that England found it profitable to reduce her tariff on manufactured goods fifteen per cent, while our tariff on the same materials remain at sixty per cent, should not be hasty in draw ing a contrast between those rates. If the low price of labor in England and the high price in America, are considered, with all other differences between the two countries affecting labor, among which the rates ot interest on money are hot the least import ant, it will be seen that England's fifteen per cent, is really as high a rate as ours. The deputations of both the workingmcu and manufacturers, told the committee that the reduction of the tariff ten per cent would ; principally affect labor ; that not the manufacturer alone, but the working men would suffer. A low tariff indicates low wages in England or in America, The onlyi argument of these lree traders are the abstract notions of freedom ot trade, .arid the practical right of every man to buy the best goods if he chooees. Within the past five or ten years, by the aid of a pro tective tariff our miils have beaten Europe. How ? England began with a tariff twice as high as ours, she buiLt her "mills under protection. We have done the same; we have succeeded in bringing to our mills for the manufacture of fabrics better and more marketable threads than Europe can sup ply. Our system gives a greater division of labor, . supplying nVany distinct employ ments tb afnefent "sorts of people; the threads arc better chosen aud the goods arc better made. Protection cannot be with drawn from one class of hands without affecting; all the trade, and the weakest .branch of our; laborers. L The bill reduces the price of labor in our country, and will reduce female labor, making them more dependent an.di consigning them to the farm and the kitchen, for it would be im possiblefor rthe needfe machine to compete withujitaxed t foreign importatiori and so in every sphere of American industry The great iJisLoark, so distinguished as a minis ter 'in the G.erman army, only received fifty dollars per month ; and though this subject of tariff should not be jxnditional propo sition in the nomination at the Philadelphia meeting, because it is a subject of legisla tion, and upon which, some of both parties are the faithful adherents : and vet. since it country, will it not protect oujcc-ro, cotton, tobacco, rice and peanuts market, and has it uptr bejtia tool democratic lree trade no tions ot the South, which has paralyzqd it industry. " ' f- t-ZZ IS 1 1 1oPULAR ED CCATICTN.: I Let us have a national system, and in thi3 connection let me compare for a mo ment the amountperihead'!5ct aside in several States for tne education of their "r1i?llrPTl ' Tn AlaKnma mrA Tfrrt1 Ylrrtlina. live give $15per headNeWorkff (83, jiassacnsetts f 10.45,4 riexaaa, xviii. Thpsrt ffsrnrpa show vprtr n.p.n.rv that Ala- T I O " " " J " " J . lumn nnrl "NTaH lvr!flnHrt am . teurt nil V be- hind in providing for -ibVcdueatioh of the qutli within her borders ; and just in pro- portion as Massaeh 71 Oof fa eninatt ; nnnW TftV making provisions for the edccatlbntf. lueir cnuclren, so will their citizens: in fr Ule excel purs in civilization and the pow er to grapple with . thesrexedJ qaesUn showing the just relatioto bcttreCT;tpitr and labor,! which ;will eveataally bean ImU ruuwuuu m an toe anairs ot Atocn- child of Nolrth child of Massachusetts, i common conntr. tftMni, cftwce;give us a superintendent 3-of a' "vuaie Htm. ei mm hA memK , .( ,h. caoinct with assistant superintendent ap- fetmevPrCrf Stte8 th Presi.n'd iei every townsnln havft a (rnwnmtnt SCUOOl IlOUSe With Ti. ft nvr i let their text book teach that to rearer t t.h government is the first duty of ; THE REPUBLICAN PARTT is the party of progress, it has put Mown slavery and the rebellion, it has greatly re- duced the national debt indmiL a mAL fnendlv relatinn wih n k - and by its labor and mfssion, the poor white and colored people of the country have J pieagea tueir lives and sacred honor - and shall we forget that obligation ? are we tn'h AtnitrA k f. j mouthed Johnsonian rlpmnrmoc Miron .. . r .i uv a bob-ut ioaa who have not been tried, pynf aa ied, pt as thev ucuix maue 10 reunquisn an infamous relinnnish nn infomnna uuireu ot coi country, but like all the rest of 'erts, are willing to return to their thefirst opportunity, bv urirW . .u.uuiUUO such converts vomit en thefirst ommrtnniH, charity for impenitent rehpls Wa 11 souua men, -to tfie manor born" in the nrinrinlp. nf fho f.;fi ..i a loyal soldiery. These are the comincr men irom the Presidency down. The curse 01 i.ue 1'iesideutial of offices which many places -to g about ten times as many applicants as thVre are places. Those who get the places iafe at best but doubtful friends. Those who o empty are often bitter enp.mipa nl a,hi- ft. 1 .. . " " . & v cuiwiv 1C uiluu ui cr enemies, unci ah o fhp ri..i aK.. oTv, . - "6- - -uUff,p v. : I know that snmfl m&xr aav.tliaf ,:il 1,- - impolitic to put a colored man on thp Stat w W a M W T li U U U L k III I I W. ticket, and probably some native North v,UuUlavw wu.i' siauu u; dui other States of no greater white Republi- can population, have set the example, and 11 wu inn iu uo it we are untrue to our selves, and the man, like a Galloway who cbpuuses tue measure, is tne coming hero. Uevwfter thh colmmiofifo Post i j 4 x f. J wliicli the control will in no wise hold itself responsible. .-. .hrj Wilmington, March-26 1872. Editor Post : There is considerable being said now about Congressional mat ters, and some -of our aspirants are trying to prejudice the Kepubiicans of this Dis trict against our Northern citizen? who have come among us sinco the war, and fought so nobly during '67 and '68, for the good of the poor man,' both white and black. I think it is rather soon for men that have hardly got the democratic pip off their noses, to try and. put down the very men who assisted in building up the Republican party in this Slate. - . Yours, respectfully; Edgecombe Co.y March 23, 1872. Editor Wilmington Post: . I'noticed a few days, ago, in your widely circulated Post, a communication in which the Hon. Geo. W. Price, Jr., is recommend ed for the position ot Lieut-Governor. Old Edgecombe .'responds-aye; and will lend a. helping hand toward securing his nomina tion. The Republican camp-fires are burn ing in this county, and the army will soon begin to moVe upon the enemy. Yours, &c Albemarle. 'I For the Post, " Mr. Edetor: From the Ialeigh Era of the llith inst., we clip the following : For Auditor oi the State. Mr. Editor: This is a progressive age. The watchword of the times is onward and upward., He that would aam the tide of progress,, will be overflown and lost in the effort. He that would succeed, must watch the signs ol the times. We have many dif ferent' classes ot men in our country and party. To one of these classes I desire to inyite the attention of leading Republicans, and of our approaching Slate Convention. Gur young men compose the class spoken of, they claim our attention, should hate our consideration and encouragement; especial ly those who have espoused the cause of Republicanism. In many Gases they are os tracised, banished, driven from the firesides ot former friends, and their situation made any other. than enviable. It costs our young men something to be -Republicans let us strengthen and encourage this class of pur fellow citizes by placing one of them on our State ticket. John W. Betts, Esq., of Granville, is just the. man to grace that place. Let the Convention nominate him for Auditor, and it will have done well. He is a man of high moral character, cultiva tion and refinement, fully capable to fill the office with safety to the State and a credit to the Republican party. Donot forget the, young mep, they are the hope of the TftituW "Grantillei; We heartily endorse the sentiments of th writer; oeing one oi tne young native Re publicans, we know from experience whit it costs for one of us to declare ' our senti ments; and.we can assure your readers that this cls3 of our party need all.' the encour agement that can be given them. Front a : I at. i- ii personal aiquaiuiauue wmi tue geuueman i : ti. : tz t:v ttr i xauiupc, eiienaing our commerce, len&then-1 rT , A, rJrDe3. J opauicKM offict! s Hip fliatrihMin nwwb,uu uuttincuim in inc cxe- it involves. Thnrp cutl0(n of the laws, faithful in his efforts to Stmr fltirt-13 bales-cotton. 45 bbls sots. ive awav rhprp ro fest?re peace and confidence in those States 2 "n, 2 dp turpt, Worth SW0rthi f honias ammunicalion 7John Wi f OTW'WW. hi v, oville;, we can safely saV 7- C??8 .t?ales as follow 23 at tin for the nfTW AfUtf 18Vltrat20V8at 301U at m:4iiU 3 at2H. iseil?, xusq., pi vrrauTiu that no better selection flitnr onnld be made. Mr. B was in of th i if. T '. .x xl- I first young inen'of 'thia Statetib ferave pub lic ostracism and rooniranjiQoin haids with the great RepUbllcaa paianBrs? IrnOF that on the score of competency no objec tion can be c raised, and his .nomination would give general satisfaction. , :i f Z , Yours, iit i :- Yopno RuTOUG4H 4 naJ .RbfdblicanCq unw: Convention- nnT Tnrno Prnvm. mi. TV, i i:.... . ' lnmbusr county'assembled in cohvehtion at the school houe in WhitesVilllon Monday' Maroh 9,R 1879 ? I fA nNler Krr T? T a i.is a I Hall' rpnnpstp 1 .. ir;;.;-- ' a -n RSr 7 eC'ed! b? Ih?01CC; f311 Moore for chairmanand J . W. Spauld- .!?S.tor secretary. , A committee, on (resolu- J"ons was appointed J viz: .Ttiniter Smith' ... - -I - . r wae8, vfbFahan? Baldwin! and ; Abraham DanaS .the MtJrrat4ot:the jnom-; 1 uxlwa aPPP"ace aaqresses were e I Tri..ns. B5ntl.emen- The committee l oi tne ioiiowmsr resoliitions? I ereas, Aire people otColumbui voun- i -i xt. - . l7. e again called upc SZS.'ISSJ ! 1 r &" " amyBur wuii-ua, u me rr otaie ana national, ana u 71IT ot tho publican State Convention ?hl?? "f60? in the city otBaleigh, I 'aMcmblcg in.. 1 4Pnl 17fcb 1872, and the district Conyen- .li T l0ivea. tesoly, ; That we abprove and endorse the administration of President Grant as m rebellion, and that he has reduced " Stl1 ' "Cueing the national debt and J" Placed! the national credit, upon a firm basis- . i M . lately in rebellion, and that he has reduced -of. . vVJlj "t"-'" u 1 DaSlS. : i i, . I - - f Mesolved. That we nlftflorp onr ozt. nrl heart , - , jr; - --r-- - l"r-Wtinn t - i 1 .1 1 I 7?Z???r7 Tlmf. A U Lll I I I II I . - - ' to the State Convention, to cast their vote 1 "J me-xian. u. ti. uocKery. asour choice or GovernWf the State of 2?onh Carolina. Me80iveat?7rhiit we indorse the action of other couniJelnitihis Cooffressional Dif?- trict in selectirgas our standard bearer that true, honesfe ami faitlifnl Rpnh1ipn Gen. Allan T?nfhprfnrrT- I ... - w v r . O- UU XJL CLLISJ V 131 m!flJr?-Tt9? M county 'jrnuiueiioru, aa our cuoiceior vODgres liesowedy That a copy of these resolution s. with the proceedincs of this Convention, be sent to the Wilmington Post requesting its publication, i : W. F. White and David Blank were ap pointed delegates to the Stite Convention, and W. F. White and Reuben Maultsby delegates to the District Convention, W. F. White, A. Baldwin and Larkins Powell appointed alternates. The Convention then adjourned sin.6 die. Israel Moore, Cbm'n. J. W. SrAULDiNG, Sec'y. Da. Sagb's CATA&SH Remedy. 5C0 reward for an incurable case. Sold by Druggists at 50 cents. . Iiasting Loveliness. Twenty years ago, when paint, pearr powder and enamel, were raining the complexions and destroying the health of women of fashion, Hagan's Magnolia Balm was brought out aa a pure botanical cos metic, guaranteed to restore bloom and beauty tothetikin. From that time to the present it has been continually rising in public estimation as the safest and most Unexceptionable prepara tion of Its classi Instead q producing an acti-. flcial, metalic surface, like the deadly enamels,., or wilting the cuticle like . the poisanaus fluids sold under various names as Heautsfiers," It! keeps the skin as solt as velvet, renders it as smooth and glossy as satin, and imparts to it that delicate, rosy tinge, which is the beau idem of compierjonal loveliness. Tbis exquisite chromatic effect is not - transient. By applying the Balm-daily it may be prolorigeftoni youth tp age.- .A lady who purchased -th first bottle of the artielfe nijjetfceu; years a.owrites to say that her pbmplcipan at forty is Sparer, . clearer and mare briinantthdn it haa ever been and she attributes its beauty solely ; to the daily use of Hagax's Mgoli'a. Balm. '; : WILMINGTON MARKET. ; MONDAY, Marches. Spirits Tubpentine. Sales! of SOO casks' at 65 cents and., 123 casks -at 00 cents gallon for Southern packages. Market firm and has ad vanced 2 cents. Rosin. No sales reported. . Crude TcEraNTiNE.--Salcs of 15G .oU, at $3.05 for Hard "and 5.05 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. ' i -' - TAa.Sales. of 41 bblsat42.50 bbl.. Cotton. Sales of 203 bales.as follows: 51 at 2Qh and 158 at 201 cents fi. ; : : ' TUESDAY, March6. . Spiarrs" Tokpentine.No transactions re ported, i;! - ' p-fm.,, . Bosth.No sales reported:4-.- Qauna 'Tubpeh ttn a Sal es- of SOS bbls at $i05 for Hard and: $5.05. ifoc YeUow Dip and Yirginl!, .. ,-..,-:..i; .-, rV.!:.. . . TAVBalcs of 50 -bbls at 2.50. bbl. fjoTTON.-Saies of 60 bilea as folio wk: Out 20,c 9 at 201, and 31 at 31 ; cents an 63 bales at SO, 20. 20 aud 21 cents 7b. : ,f-'!'it i,'ti; Spibits TuariTiE;sdcJ of-!iu casks at W cents tper gallon, for Soithefn backaSes. - t Rosxn.-rSals of bbls. at '$3 for strained. M.&rtw, quia, sua Aas aejined so cts. . ; Cbiibje ThaPKSTAKK.TSales bf'SO-bblsl at $3 05 for hard, and f5 0o"ldf-yellow dip and virjrin. TAk-Sales' of 35 bbls at S2.25.S bbl ;Ma ettdl&lecli f V, at 3 t 212- cents. 'anl-2 Wair t TJiaw ct'ooLi Coict.tSarcs' uf 2j0ft bushels at 19 behts f 'i'J '? "iUt i? f.T- t'if : ra'lwfeST -oris O Onn rircC-.'rnmaia W-rf-CTi'-jr c "Stti ivuM til ?? I- J BagSa f S.ffiTfcS'fH fltpam.hin wai: . ... i ul ' (Gaan m- " w - - "uwic, ,a. I ? mlicluaon:-msbfi;aTkliii 11. 3,! .-iCLEABmL bd 4' Stmr;gumberlaad,PMllips, raveltetiUe, Lfl BeRosset. - - ' uww.?i - K oLAUarw Skinned. FavetteTin. -Wnrt 7 Wnrth - StfnFJunjper, Stniftf, Fay etteviilertJi ' Steamship KeUreewauNew Tork;' Lfwll;?1 " -2.ocnr "SS? Stmr Mlirr'hisnri riarr'iats.-r, z rjy-.:li - Hrtt u llama feMuSMSarT W"-T?:.W 1 -V. StmrNoT liams & Murehiann ; . . . ' . , At. ) h j RECEIPTS. PER TIT V"RR" RT'Rl AHTT?"P4 w' ' t Tii Juniper 475 bbls rosin; Worth & W. Blossom & Evans. H U F.ilP,c ' . n7 cZmbrtan F W KercnnTr wi ej, L U DeROsset, man. ; auu stu oois rosin, o ao tar. illard jBros, Johnsom j&Blra' . man,'-' i-j Tsrrj. rrrrT yJ u-icttusaKi, ounint v, iiinsnn a Airfor. ttt . " i otmr orm61aUM-32i.'.hbls ro3ln4A dATenti H to, tort. 35) Ldo. ,tar,.l bale, cotton. IS Oe .""W.w.aiutuuwfl..,., l t .EXPORTS. V"'J 't-ai-'-J-; . . . ...... . 'i . . t .!,,'' .4 i . , COASTWISE,.- ic n sJ; LALTMoiiE Steamship (Rebecca Clydo--X9 bbls rosm, 143 do tar, lllJdor spts, 21 do pltchi cotton.H do yarn, 171 bushels peanuts! kegs 1ljQDer r!5 pkgf , mdse, 8 empty ale mSS WT8-1 KegalatOr-lbblA rosin, 57 do tar, 25 do spts, 1,101 bales cotton shingles, 174, 817 ft lumber.? '? . t Boston Schr Vanillaa bbls spts, 323 do rosin, 148 do tar. -Puilai3lpuia Schr S A Hoffman 123,920 feet lumber,-11-975 shingles. 620 juniper bolts and 320 bbls roin. ----- NEW ilDVERTISEflpm Acrmff!td.th-1ittV4ti5 iuZV PKOXESTAKT EPISCOPAL CHLIi&H . t ; - In the: ' ' . -J::. -' UNITED STATES " Brf AMkRICA. !. " ' JLarge Lot just receiveind for -salo at Liva Boob and MosicEStorer1 mar 2S 187- CONET, To be givenhy Performers of the highest skUMu.tfccdiy rnald of ; the LADIES BENE V- TUESDAY EVEmmiNESl$&b' APRIL 2ds AT THE OPERA HOUSE All lovers of"good Music, 'and "all persons de Biring to aid.-; in.tha:Cnarity .so essentfitothe comfort of ourjiuiaerou? Poor, .will ihoped, be Induced t OTetfurage this i timely effort to replenish thtf uesny. exriausteareasury of the Society. ... ... 7, Tickets -maytfhaateach "of the Book Stores, tho Drug? Stores and at severaf of the principal places of husiiiess on Front and Mar ket streets. u - . - ': - " Price of feiurle Tickets SI cael :' Foi.a o-nntiffilf- ruan and lady l.GOl . Children 50 cents... Upper Gallery 50 cents: : " t Ki r- 5"Seats can besepured!fat P. Heinsbcrtcer's Book and Music Store at 25 Cents extra, mar 28 . c 4 : ' i87-2t CLOTHIERS MDalSlLORS' SUITS MA O B TO OBDER. CLOTHING AT LOW PRICES. THIS STYLISH 4 XI A. T SUPERIOR WHITE SHIRTS, LEATHER BAGS Clothing aucl Furnishing Sjrc. . 38 Market street. a mar 25 - ' . 187 WQ f:1 E M'S CHEAP SHOES, Ml 4 a - - - si - D UDLEX & ELLIS, , ; ,v Sign of the Big Boot" 4 mar 23 X . Tavf nihiD of WilmiB2oniipni 1st April, at the City. HaWthe citrv minjrton,- between the hours of 9 A. M. , and S : OI y A. M. iftndSi as directed by tb.e First Section ot an Act fof thei i du ui dduiurj , io(d, truLiiiuu - an i cr pro Vide for the collection of Taxes by the Sfatsr&c. All persona and corportonswitMrfthis . taxablcs, and attend .atthdabova-fime.snd 1 tlace. 1 tor ithe : ourpose 6TclJIed?itfr!n 1 20 1 3ivk under the Benaltvof DAITRMi! Tv t unless -saUsfattory excuse therefore pe TKiveh to By ordr Of the Board, this 2uthafcb?1872. ereliner, II B Ulers. t 187 Advertisements. I7ILnmGTQNorERA HOUSE. 4 V. Ji CfldLLUSIONIST AND VENTRILOQUISE who will appear iand produce effects sfraSffe i mystical and; incdmprehensible, and wiir ' i'Ji Jr5 il J Jv.Y aeacit evening" 1 1 , lOO "OSTIiY GIFTS. Pdltlvely fhe most Liberal Gilt Entertainment i-t tiU :uo i traveling, i,; 4- . . 1 ,x TT , , vu. out may ue Had ax WiiiiGJl A M B MiA T T I N EB V ''aVa-clodti-wiricialld at tending will 8cure a handsomej)resent: ' ffjcrsrrWi A,Ari8 01 me uouso as cts. llllll ,1 - - - lS5-2t a W NJT I N G ff SCniPTION EXECUTED AT S. Gc. HALL'S . rOOOKAND JOB PRINTING ESTABlISHMEiM, - rm"betw -"nt. and' AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE AND AT Titv Lowest ash. 'Prides. PAMPHLETS, s POSTERS, ' i CARDS, "-' ,v.ji, ; .". CIRCULARS, BILL-HEADS," " ' ' ' ' "AND-BILLS, c ! STATEtoNlCHEADS, : f "l ! " ' LETTER-HEADS, 'r'i (. ' note:ueads, i ' &c Spc P'.r -'-'i 'S.tf.-HALIi,' Practical Job Printer. " , ' . 187-tf . . mar 28 - Ba ruptc5 Notice, In the matter of Malcolm ) L'U. Lamont. j- Bankrupt. ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE Will be a third Fer.eml mof;n 4i. , creditors ol the above bankrupt, at the otilce of n u ""'"t&mvr m uanKruptcy, in ?itteJxl' N C ' on the 12th day oV-April ' lia.at.10 1 O'clock, A; M., for the puriVse named in the 2?th Section ot the Bankruptcy E. L. PEMBERTON, AEsignee. 187-2t mar 28 BAtf tfUPT NOTICE THISTS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE ' 24th day of January, 1872, a warrant of ' bankruptcy was issued out of the District Court of the United States for tho Cape Fear District of North Carolina, against the estate of John W. Curlec of Locust Level, iu the County of Stanly in said District, who has been adjudtr ed ' a bankrupt in hia own petition, that the nav-..' wcui oi sny-ueots ana. tne aeuvery of any pro pcrty belonging to such bankrupt to him or for his use, and the. transfer joi anv property bv him are forbidden by law, and tha't a meetimr o'l '' credj-tars of said bankrupt, to prove their debt and to 6hoose one or more assignees ol his es, tate, will be held at a Court cf BankruDtcv to said District, on a., uuiuiii,,.. xvegifctur in -BanKrUDtCV r- the 8th day of May, A. D., 1873, i Per D. G. MacRae, . . Deputy and -Messenger in Bankruptcy-iV maf -1 , &Ut BANKRUPT NOTICE: rpHIS ISTO GIVE NOTICE THAT 0 THP L18th day Of mare-h, 1872, a warrant of Bantl niDtcv was issued ontofthn nufrif r. the United States, for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina,; against the Estate of Gardner Shepard in the County of Onslow iu aald Dis. tnct, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on hb own petition, . thaVUhe payment of any debt? ifiAy Pperty belonging to such Bankrupt o'him or for his use and the ' JransJEftff rarproperty by him are - forbidden bv law. and that a meAM r t V.xuueii ! choose? one or mora iiffliitm rf.Kt i..T: . f he held at a CouHotSuZblAiS I At Favettcvfllp V n tfm foid D&wct: D., 1&72, at 10 jlfq'diU tiL UARKOW, U.S. M. ' mr f- u . . mff "Cf Cr Jn X&y. . luir"nl-lv ; -io --r..rjQTine. - W&F HAVING BEEN AP i'. rn. i.' iatu aurwij. x'nee in his Jit aUiit.T psi, wiii ana lestament the Executor t thereof, and being therein duly authorized and empow ered, 111 Xjontln ue, - as such executor, to carry on the Boot and Shod business heretofore con ducted bv his testator, at ihe old stend on South side of i Market street, : one door West of the corner of ifront. ' ' " CHARLES A. PRIQ2 , , t - Executor of A 1 price. y-i'-- - ;-:"v-W -i - 181- : V H . - 1 !
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1872, edition 1
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