Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / May 2, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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r . Tost Office ItegulatioiiB. I'nsT ItVTrtfV Wit lltunn V ft 1 . - , March 31, 1872. ) Jfroia tliio date the mails will ciose as follows: Northern (morning) mail. ... ; if. .... J. .. .5 a. m. Northern (niht) mail..,,...v.vr..... .;:.8p?m Southern mail . . , . tU:v; h . p,1 :; v; v ' ; ' -Eix;&.BiaKfcb:&:Z Third .Congressional District, A Convention of the Republicans ot this district, is hereby called to roeet at Clinton, Sampson i j county oh "Wednesday i the 22d day pf May, l72rat 13 o'clock AIM lor thd ptlfpose br nominating a candidate lor, the 43rdCoDgress, and far snch other business as riiay properly come before it. ?i Counties will be atlowed the eatne representation as in the State ConVen tioooiie: delegate (or each :, member of the House of Beriresenta tivfcs in the fit.tp TrffrStilatnm. - - i i J. W. acnEScic, Jr ' . Dist. Ex,' Committee. REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. for Aldermen : :'r; Edwin 15. ISriuk, i " . For the City at large. FIRST WAliD, ' O xv e n B u r si e y , - SECOND WATID, : Dcuard Hfiittiey, I THIRD WAHD, ; Joseph E. $amjson, FOURTH WARD ' Jam e s r W i Is on, William-11. Thnrher, Election on Monday, the Gtn of May. The; National Republican Convention . Wm be hM in Phil ad BLFHt a on Wjsd nesDAV, the 5th d.y of J rji?K, 1872, to nom inatc ;candkiatea for President audVice President ot the United,State3. Each State will bo entitled to the same number of delegates ia said Convention that it has members of Congress. i ' One colored man sent to hospital yester day. . ';. -, !.' '. - ; i-i4vi' -tstrawbtrrics are coming in at 00 cents per quart. The City Treasurer was bijuy paying off Tn)nt T?ctfrfl a V. ' We want rain veryMmuch; unless it comes f.oon the cropaj I will be ruined. Republicans cannot vote without regis tration. Come up aud register. (Jlrcen ptas are in market, but arc aw iully dried up by the hot sun. -..nifiiv incl itr, L'xnorta arc larger than ever. ' J . The City Hail building needs repairing very much. Wc hope to sec it done this Glimmer. ! j 0i Both Tickets. K. P. Battle is on both tickets as a candidate for Alderman in Raleigh. The Cincinnati and Greensboro convea tions are in session. ' The disaffected and irreconciiables of the day. Note. The proceedings of the Grand Ratification meeting last Monday night, will appear in our next issue. The city authorities are looking out for the boys who chalk up the fences and houses i u the ciiy. Look out you bad boys. There were 12 intermentsmade in Oak .dllo Cemetery, (white), and 31 in Pine Forrest (colored), during the month ei April, 1372. ' There are a largo number of persons who are candidates for office. We advise them all to subscribe fot the Post for infor mation. ' - Mt. glivc Church will, have a festival in the City Hall to-night and to-morrow; night for the benefit of the church, them success. , l We wish Desirable stores and uduses.wiU.be -scarce iu our cify atlhc annual renting .season in September. We look for considerable im provement in prices. i-- Capt. ,1. S. VV. Eag es and Lieut, liowe have received their muskets from Raleigh for their company, and will turn out in uuiform on the 30th iust. The two men injured by the premature explosion on. the Revenue Cutter W. H. Seward "are;' doibjg well They , arcj-icomr fortable and in good spirits. 7JS Rboistbb 1at OKCERememberyou 'have to register anjewjthe old registration will not do.: iToti Wn not register on elec tion day unless you become 21 years old on tbat'dayHt? j-:::). .' . wiir resittfie liins M thet lbth Inst "It is uesifable toat jDw old cUtnis slionlcfrc malti OTerfortbrneTmimnratlon.- ; ChaKg x in ?sasJ&i&&yii.Tbxi place of regi?trtioa 4bis fiftbrarA baaieen chaosedroja: SI41Uqjbdi rank.Mil- Oastleatreetsic k:;Tt si!? krO '.a .J Professor the great ifirV'rope Ch'arlestbnBbutlenicsfc olfCaMestoii, S'CJl wardi 05iWhitc,x560 coloredds ward,. 126 white,113 colored 3d:ward, 103 white,' 145; C6Iorcd; 4th ward 114 whitej 146 coloTe'd 5th wartL.SO white,i-289 olorjed. Total, 519 .whites;: .153 colortd iJQrandi total, Mr. Robert Somen, who viVi ted our city last year, has written a book called The. Southern4 States Since the War," which dc votes a. chapter to. Wilmiriton, N. C. cjitr, mg a flattering description of. pur good city" and it productions. The book oHght to do reaa oy every Doay. ueinsDerger, at the lWe"book store, sella it. . The atockholdcrg - ot - the -Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford railroad Company meet in the city on Friday, May 3d, for the purpose ot acting 5 upon the-legislation of the last General Assembly, and .to take council together about the future. A full attendance is expected.: . RECOYiiiED FuifEitAl- Jos. , Price's re- main were recpvlri on JJIonday near the point where be . was drowned. An inquest was ueia. ana at i f. ja. ine iunerai iook lace at St. Thomas' (Catholic) Church, where the services were conducted by the tfcev.' iVtber White''tihd the "procession inored xnWard to Oakdale, followed by a t Rbgistbb I Reoistee I Register ! Re member that?only two days more after to day (Thursday the 2d of May), are left in which to register. Let every Republican voter remember this and fail not to go and register his vote in bis ward without the least delay. - Remember also that you can not register on election day and those not registered cannot vote Unless they become 21 years old on that day. ' Auy person desirous, of being rewarded by the name ol public benef actor, should put up a pump or drinking fountain fia Maiket . street or Front street, where man and -beast might refresh themselves. It is a lamentable fact, that down town people have to go hundreds of 1 yards : even for drinking water, and A then depend for it only ou the kindness of private property owners, Give vs ? water T7orks throughout the city. . rNow is the time: need is most felt, water nowhere and everybody thirsty. Who speaks first? -&Hnsz The tax-listers are 'through. Messrs. James & Brown have just finished a new block book, containing every lot and block and every sub-division of the lots. So close 1 have these centlemen come that within thji whole city limits only -tiro pieces of land are Without' the name of the owners. The book will soon be bound and ready for in spection. During the month of May, the Board of Assessors will make the changes necessary, by reason of improvements or depieclation since the 1 valuation of 1809. The city carta go 'rdundcollect the dirt and trashy this, to many people, serves as a reminder,' and as soon as the dirt, is gone they go Jxk work and place, more in the streets; which remains festering and annoy lnsr the public for" d ay svShe ' Marshal of tne city aoveruses iug?u. round on hlursday and carry off all trash,1 We say to housekeepers, clean your - lots Wednesday-eveVw Thursday morning b 9 o'clock, after four lot isfclenejaf doiJt put any more out until the next Wednesday. It will facilitate, very much to haye this regu- tioh 'carried our and keep put pi Bignj xne disagreeable piles one 0 "toBee. ' , ;Ifc is 1 very important that steps' be taken to secure the coming winter free schools for tticcityi Jndef its amended 'charter the Board df tAidermetf cJearfy'bate the right to levai tax for school purpos-s, j start schooUlhdl appoint trperihterideniof schools. These schools1 wOUlB receive aict from the SUtc lo'the about $2,500 tie citnd as iu(s;$h5lonfih0 in $10Qrolinajloxf4nblisei $8,0M :to $d,000 whiehfwith taelaid frenhe sonrces enuhieratedaboveVo toIkSeryfcSW agei40gpocV schools t Let it by all raeans bQ done. It is the duty of every one to REGISTER.1 TnSADATA8TTi0imi05 ;-THB RBTE2HI5 Cuxtek Sewabd, All attempts to recoTer the body of young Price (whose death by drowiog, we .recorded :. in Sunday! baviqg proved Ineilficient, the Revenue Cut ter Sewardt on, Sunday forenoon, discharged her guns oTer tiieipot erJe youtji. sank, in rder ta make the.; body: rjiser ihis J proving unaTaiiing, a scconcenaearpr Fai 1 fiadje'jii el temqon, ai thf ' rencsjf-tfes reiaUvesfoI Ufiegeased ihijpreparipg tqdchargo theecond gunsnd -while rfh? gunner wm in the apt of ramiuing home Jhe charge it was .suddenly discharged, Wojr ing a sailor named X." R. Warr? nton JntQ tbe river.; Hewas immediately recQvered from the river, when it was found tbat his iVA iwjwTitt:Jia wri4t. and was otherwise sadly injured,; both bones oiAGjQre&iin tand thj bquebetween .thg ciboW jandthe should tred,! 3?XLw9knAeA MIPHyccl ithe utmost presence of mind and; coolness while in the water. iThe other saiior; Thos; Cava ' naugh, had his face badly burned. The ac" cident is attributect to the vent not being properly covered. . r . ' ' MARRIED. BEGGS-lfOSTBROn' Wednesday: Tlfarrh CtJ,; at the residence otthet onlciating clergy 'mn, Rev: J. B. Abercrdmpie ,of , St. JUattLews JSplseepaL Church, - Jersey City, -RuBEBT nnjuiaOf to-u jssiii js. jTUa i JSK. aotu old ersey nty.; .. . Another Dc&erter lrom Bachelor Ranks. i 'Shakespeare says," somewhere in his ; wri tings, 4 Yc that have tears prepare to shed them now." These words are especially applicable to the circle Of bacf45 or friends, iwho have bag known, cluns; to and admired jtbeir fellow-bachelor, . Mr, Robert Beggs. iBachcror once, ' but bacoelor no more. He jhhs gone the way of most all male flesh and has cleaved vmto a wile. The Rev. Dr. Abercrombier) of St. Matthews Church, spoke the; word? which rttwo hearts did make as one.'5 t Some of Robert's friends knew that the, to hi mj happy event was coming, and showed. Jneir loye to their departing com rade by. sending him little mementoes. Among the presents from bis friends are a fine tea set of French china with gold band, a beautifully chased , and wrought silver castor, -r combination , Mr cakg bearer, silver Call-bell, "a pair 'of silver napkin rings with monogiam, an exquisite cross formed of was ; flowers, twa glass cases containing s c . . was nowers in uanasor wax, making pretty mantel ornaments, several chromes, a silver card basket, a wine service of exquisitely 1 1 .!i 1? a t 1, 1 wrougut silver unea witn goiu, ana uick nacks in profusion. One ot the presents of "Rob " to his bride was a peasant basket of natural flow ers, with a circle be(T6f wjiite pinks and festoons of violets and May flowers. Around the outer edge were seventeen roses, nine of which were red andleight white, repre senting, the bride's years. These were in terlined with fuschias and violets, denoting fidelity. The field was of white pinks, with the letter fJ formed of heliotropes in the centre. The effect was striking and pictur esque. 'Mr. Begga has) long been favorably known both in this city and New York. He has been connected with many of the most prominent papers, and cow holds a position of trust on tbs New York Standard. We wish him and his happy, beautiful bride an unbroken dream of pleasure, joy and hap piness. Jersey City Times. Mr. Beggs was formerly local editor ot the Post, and made, many warm friends in this city. We wish him much joy Hn his blissful state, and that all the happiness that can possibly fall to the lot of mortals may be the portion obis bride and Self. Hcnrr Ward Beecher and j Christian Uojoftt , The Christian Union is a raligious week ly, edited by Henry Ward Beecber, and published by J. B. Ford & Co., 27 Park Place, N. Y. It comprises 24 pages, large quarto, securely pasted at thte back and trimmed at the edges, ready and convenient for reading. It is the ablest and best re ligious paper published; active, earnest, alive on all questions pertaining to Ihe growth of a healthy, religious life. Not blindly bound by creed or party, not. tied to old conservatiye notions.- and mouldy superstitions ; yet deeply, thorougulyjjruly religious. But two years old, Ttrcirculates thousands more than any other religious paper in America; but its rapid growth does not so much surprise us whop we con- siaer tuai it mii.y meeis toe wants ox our time, for Christian union is "the very thing, broad shouldered, clear-headed, far- sighted, large-hearted. ii This is tpe only religious journal tor which Mr. Beecher writes, or to which he in any way contributes. His characteristic articles of all kinds and the onlv complete and, au thinned ..verbatim reports of 1 is weekly - "Lecture rtoom Talks," as well as Mrs. H. B. StoweV delightful (and for the vear 1872 exclusive) contributions, are at tractive features of the paper; while the various outside artreles and the admirably sustained regular depart menu ot the paper iurni8u sometuing oi interest to every mem m . I .ts X ! a. . A. - ! ber of the family. ' f'-Wide Awake" and "Fast Asleep, a pair ot ifrencu uu unromos, win oe given away to all annual subscribers. The regular mar ket price of these beautiful pictures is ten dollars, at which thousands of them have been sold. They are simply charming, and cannot :.: fail to please all who love art or children. .The Christian Union one year and both these chropaos will be sent for $3; ten cents i extra for postage ; f and tweaty hvc cents extra for mounting and - varnisn iog, when that style is preferred, as it nearly always is. See advertisement in another celujan, ; :.1.,.: ' ' . zatt&mt 8 South Pront streetiimlngtmKs tsa.tv manu- TraTelinff JBasS. S&ddlerv nncl TT iarge;atock:lsecdna 'aan)a-frrVernmait team- and5aribu5aifce-aBessr d jb,? l?tidIeSi wllscaltei-rcihsiSc.i; crirrpintly on band,, at wholesale and retail, . low prices for cs$bL5 , ;,.rt '. , , , $rpU4!rj&$tim aril-! pW of fMajinmiiberiptesents valuabhv lacta bout M WrxKr MakScgin 11' It VO;reicloiang -paper ot that interesting fanes rfjimishedaby xArpad Haraszthy, in Which ' , wo 1 learn - that : the large sum of $31000,000. is 'invested in this pursuit in California, "and -that the Juture annual in crease jtflU otJessrthaa,$2f000,000. A nejvfjtureSi adrded,; occupying tne two ?r,55:i2t"th? ipiaber,' under .the heading .ofscqrd Carriages 3 and iJeathaj OnUha , Pfdfic , UeasV' which ?ior ipefxrence fcalonc arranged; iu a convenient alphabcticalj form, is very -valuable. John Cwmany , & Ccr Publishers 469 Wash ington street, San Francisco, Cal. Pricr, $4 per annum, . j . ' to -Teachers ot Public and Private s i-i f Schools in Wdrtn Carolina. Office Scp't Public Instbtjction,4) ; HAisiGBitAjbriias 1872U"f I beg leave most respeotfully to call your attention to tl visions made for Nor mal SobooTs By tbe rpvised .School Law. , , If. twenty or more teachers shall organize an association, and hold a teacher's institute of. four weeks, under: eflisient and compe tent,, instruction, : at any r time during the year,' and report to the Superintendent of Pablic Instruction, the association will re ceive fifty dollars from the State School funds and fifty dpHars from the Peabody Educational fund. t The teachers of public arid private schools arc thus appealed to by the State, and by the generous offer of Di. Sears, the general agent of the Peabody Educational fuud, to do something for their profession. Teaching is a progressive science. The best teachers may be benefited by an occa sional contact with the thoughts and modes of others. But there is a much higher advantage to b& sought than individual improvement. There is wanting in the State an organized body of men, charged with the duty of developing in the public mind a proper estimation of tbc in irearffit State wore Organized intqactie, working associations, united by a common interest, moved by a common purpose, and aiming at a common end, the condition of the State would be changed. As soon as the public mind ac cepts the truth, : whict must be accepted soener or later, that free public schools arc. better than private schools- better for pa rents, for children, for teachers and for the State school houses ttfill be found in every neighborhood; teaching will become an in dependent and honored profession ; intelli gence, industry : and thrift will take Jthe place of ignorance, .pauperism and crime ; and new life and energy will be diffused through every public and private interest. The teachers of the State have it in their power now to "render a great public service, and at the .-sao time- "to b.3 a help anc or nament . unto? their' profession. Vei v re spectfully," . ' Alexasdek Mclvim. Superintendent Public lustrui "1 This column, ofiihe Post is at the scriUe of Bqmblicau3t wiho desire to express their zieics upon topics of interest, for which the control will in, no wise 7wld itself responsible. I y ; " For the Post. Hrtj Editor, I saw a communication in your issue f Slst, of April, signed " Bla den,n stating that 'Uhe Republicans of Bla den copnty, will - run W.; M. Monroe, for the nomination ol Senator of the Thirttenth Senatorial District which is crosed o,f the counties of Bladen and Brunswick. I muft confess that the writer Bladen," is mistaken in regard to running; Vf , M. Mon roe as a candidate, and would call bis atten tion to Article IL section v. Constitution of North Carolina. ; The Republicans of Bladen expects and will run candidate in the Senatorial Disr trctf that. is. eligible and qualified to Sill such an" honorable nosition. and that will carry as large Republican majority, or lar ger inan juonroo. -we expect ' to sen a delegates, to the district convention of this Senatorial district, who. will make the nom ination for the Repuhl ican party , A Reitjslicas of Bijidex. BDrroB Posts--- udjrinjr from the sDcech of Hon. Ed. Qantwel L at the meetings on Monday nisHi, for the ratification ot the tmmlnaticns;taade lor city Aldermen, that gentleman-is ia favor of everybody now in ofSce getting oW, . except the Justice who ! .1 f .t W a. --r . wieo ue cases in tne vity v;ourt. joff a am a Republican,xaod believe in rotation in omce. . At gives rite to grcit aemorr-uzauoa to allow men to bald office too long; it is their duty, and ebold be their pleasure, to give way to their ftl low-republicans, cspe cially when there issucb a large number who have never ' had toy chance to get into office. Wm. McLaunL Esq., J.P;, has tbe confidence of the party nd the people; why not t let him have a chance? He is honest and has good Judgment! There are rjamer nus Republicans who tbhk just as I do and would like to see Mr. Mciaurin or Mr. Mer rick in the position whlcWudge Cant well has filled neariv foar vearA I think, with the Judge, that tne colored people ought to chief Judicial officer be one pt. our worthy colored magistrates. rOur colored "' people 1 ixiaenUy get beiorei the City. Justice, for trialr and naturallj would like come person; less severe, Anere. are groonas lor urging the Claims idrour colored Mlow-citizens to some participition in th deoartment of justice. - Let us bavaa colored judicial offi- :r r , ? Keeo th& llalrj AlnhlsTSi!: 1 .1 21 like an old. heioiock--withered at the top," r-II a venVntbie ' Indian' 'caletpoliktUi to Lis C and olrachipg kmXs vEonssadi cfcJ mi women in t iy illzt-d eocisty, ccth yctwTcr tt; the old. .THore.' 'arty like tlray "wit-Itrtd tt the-top,"c eicaply becassa-tihsvo tclcct. to nsciiH; meaiia of pressrvir-; nd bcJTit'f jir the hair' tdch science tad tised at tttlr uU posaL. If i-xoa'a XUrzxBtxst be falttfsUT plied ont-e or twS"e dayr to th fiber asd e scalp, is if Just aaimrigihrelSa thcair tesld'' decay, witner. fell oat, r.Jrtcsiia t f lozzy, w that aiacVoweft x-i..! nigauy itewa sad atmlli-rsirj.' shoti21 tcccr:ti arid a d barren of green t;is. tia 2th less preparation, not only kcefs tht tairrUrs 1 ana tne sua Of thehead in a healthy and cl"3 1 conauion, oat actually nTritlpUes theflxrscs aad imparts' to thent a ' lustre, fiexiniUty csd wavj beauty unattainable by any other tsuia cf treatment. - It dees not, .liks tho nctaUc find Bulphurous ' hair dyes, dry up the satnral mbis tare ot the scalp, but supplies nateiaeat to the roots of the hair and vigor to the fibers. I : Diu 8acx's Cataj&h RxiiiDT. t5(X) reward lot an insurable caae. Sold by drnsjiAts, or by mail, CO cents. Address B. V FiereeVM. p, Bnffalof UlY. - - "T. T. Csudb TusPESTiHi-tQnly t abut3 hhlslre ceived, 'which changed 1 haniaatl for Virgin, 14 for Yellow Dip, and $2.73 for HiroV 280 Srrwxs TusnsriXA-es of 150 casks at &0 cents p gallon, for Southern pt&tairX' Rosi Sales to-dorrJSIs j at $l(Naf No. 1. $8 forlorTle, $S.50Xor Fsle, tM&Ur. ixftra Fale. ' , . 'i-u'i ': , V..ii Tab- Has adancl 20 i cents in? price, with sales of 85 bbls Hat f355 g bk , 4 Cotton 88 bales chaffed hands at 22 cents ; . TUESDAY, Ayrfl 89 " Caunx TcBrsnriiix Continues in liclted rev ceipL Sales of 130 bbls at $5 for Virgin, f i tar Yellow Dip, and $3.75 for Hard, 9 280 Bs. J Spibits Tubpentikb 120 casks changed hands at 50 cents gallon for Southern pac(k- a?es . I 1 - Rosis Sales of 285 bbls at $5SX25 for Vo. 1, $6 for low Pale, and $3.50 for Pale. f TAEMarket steady, with sales of 93 bbls at $3 65bbl. v r Cotton Sales of ii bales ' as follows: 10 at 21, 3G at 22, 14 at 221, and 12 at22i cents 9 i. WEDNESDAY, May 1.1 TuiirENxiKE Receipts to-day are asont 2$0 bblB, which sold at $5.00 tor Virgin, $4.00 for Yellow Dip and $3.75 for Hard, per 280 ft. f Spibits TcxrxBTrKa Sales of 120 casks at 50 cents gallon for Southern packages. uosrs Tne sales to-day are 5.12l, $5 25 for ltd. Sir extra No land Tab- 81 bbls sold at $2.55 bbl. f Cotton 14 bales sold at 22 cents $ ft! I AKR1VED. Steamship Kesulator,- JreemaB, New tor j.' Barry Bros. , , f Stmr Wavc, Skinner, fayetteviile, Willianis & Murctison. - ' : " 1 Schr. Spray, WilUs, 8wsBSboro, Edwards & Hall. - - I .rJ..GXU 4 I u a ivuiui y oonTar, jvanfl. uiiumore. a u Cazaux. - - - - " Stmr Gov Worth, ' 1 Worthy Tayetterinfe Worth & Worth. . i SjmrCumb-riand, Phillips; Fayetteville, L M w3?" B ,kpliza Avelina, Dowley, Smor Gr u 4 . r-, Norfolk, J B Blossom K Evan ... ... F Schr cla . Ackerlv. Elizabeth eitv.lfltr.KHlfe Son. - .. May lsrr Sehr Elizabeth. Hill. PatVfifti K C, North p fc Camming. - ' Steamer ii S4urchisQn, Garrison, rom Payette- Vide, Williams & MurchUon. .- i Schr Charles, Weeks. Fairfield K. f'. Tto. T. i- l - ' .. "'l Schr Tuttlo Daviowv Rlrlrnxw Ttrflolit v i i DeRosaet & Co. Z . i? Schr Martha Davis, Hill, New River, Edwarfc &Eall. CLEARED. i Stmr Ware, Skinner, Fayeteville, WillUnisrfc Murchison. ... I ' Steamship Regulator, Freeman, New York. Barnr Urns . - stmr Cumberland, Fhillips, Fayetteville, L 8teamer Gov Worth, Worth, Fayettsville, Schr James .Bliss, Hatch, DaisrlscotU, Mc, O G Parsley, 8r. - - - ----- . . ' . j n 8teamsbip Lucille, Smoote, Baltimore, A D Cazaur. . . .. - May "L Stmr D Mnrehlsou, Garrison, Fayi etteville, Williams A Murchison; ....-v.- ---, f 8chr John, WUlUms, New York, Williams & Murchison. Schr Samuel FishTeal; Richmond, Me, J ii Chadbourn & Co; x i-1 it in ou v onu. RECEIPTS. rER RIVER STEAMERS; &cf j ScLr Spray 87 bbla rosin, U do spirit tur pentine. k ;- I Stmr Gov Worth 316 bbls rosfn, 62 do spta 80 do turpt, 17 do tar, Worth & Worth, Sprant 46? Hinson, Love & Co, A AldemanT H 3 Eilers, WUlard Bros, S Beaty, J D Woody? r i -Schr Siam 2,700 bushels' corn, . . :j 1 1' Stmr D Murchison 1S5 , bbls spirit turpen tine, 237 do rosin, 1G do crude turpentine,; 10 bales yarn, Williams AMurchlaon, A Aldenaan, J M Henderson, C Southerland,- 4 Schr Charles 1,800 bushels corn, 55 do peal. SchrEIitabeth 2,200 bushels corn. j Schr Tuttle Dayton L915 bushel corn. - ! Schr Martha DaTia7 bbia epiriU tarpenUnt, 5 do crude tnrpentine, 143 do rosing 9 do pitch. COASTWISE Zj s i z-mh Baltimore Steamshin LuciUe-4120 bbla'auta 911 do roshx, 123 do tar, Si do pich, 23 bslea of cotton 1S3 baahels peanntsj S3 pkgf radie. .. DA2IKI8COTXA, MS BCW JX3CS liUSS US.0C0 fectlomberi ' " " ; . . . 4 : jnr.Yoa&-SteAmihlp Begulator---107 bbla snirits tureeBtiae. 20 do crude tumentine. do rosin, 103 pkgs shooks, 153 bales cotton, IrasheU Oexauts. 11 pto odsaf v Haw York Schr John tsiv bbls spirits tai pentine, 3,237 do rosin, 63 bales cotton, ooo rjusheJspcarrots,COpkgrac& - . KicnMOjra, Aia. ocur csbvca iao iu opip pitch,1 193,490 fret lamner. ijf. AD1E FINE 8RUBOXEI - -j MISSES PEBCLED GOAT fiAli)Jth9 oest PlalaaciphhtTnsnTrtVituTfc ' ' ' r it?.;' 'Just received atX- : ' : J 1 ,1s-;-1..,; :i CHAS. A.PRICE'S ": - : i4ve iwoiana eoa ctore. t iTu.t A.fmA f d. t" I :T .... 4 . :its. . J Kj Uf'f , & ... .. : tion 01 cq&cterUties and CTERL1NG COTMES 3 ACT COMEDY, Xlijor traLiiNGToiilr The Evening rntsruimnnt will ooriclnJc with 1 k. . uvvA' opeoalty ; , cQtoiriiitidiE. Faairy Circle, 50 cnts'GalUry, 25 cente. Box Sheet tor the saleof Reserved Seats will be open at nelnsber-crV Wusictore, Friday, morninr,Uay Sd, at & o'clock. , ft 'v, &jsxsanmm office, " COT oV WtuitSGf 6nVn C:.. ' Ay-jui-5 r3T3- XJHnZ-WttZXS$ ARE REQUESTED TO fnave7thelr Ietsrrope-y daae,d and the trash tUeed ia Jhe street pretion t to Thnre day of each week, so the clty.aru thai police the streets csAkava it removed, aud'lt ii. not resula In streets ovenBnadya.rf They are also requested to report to this office all niib v iacea or pa-ads where stagnate Vat er 'etind". Ever citizen is interested to have the city in a tiea; thy condition, and they .should take the trouble to report every place that needs cleaning or disin- fbctanis. The city haaCarbolic Acid, and every person can o stain them by. calling at this office. W. P. CANADAY, - ' City Alanbak i may 3 - ' 187-u Journal and Star copy one time. GTCCK OF THE liirc Hookstorc embraces a fall assortment of i 8CHOOL, MEDICAL, Li.Tr AMD MiSCELLAEOLsJ beside a large supply of Stationery of both foreixn and c&qssUc. manufacture. The facilities for farnishinff every thing iu the Book and Stationery line are unaauaiLui. i 3r7fe&Sb,ca Pycr Books, F,25I3Lsoment8 an Chroaios of the nio d beauUfni and substantial designs kept constao t-" ly on nan4 at . - UEINSBERUEIVa ..Live Book and Mnsic Btore. ;maj s 197 .... KOTTICE. fpHiSOOKS OF REGISTRATION WILL BE JL.- opea iu the Fourth Ward, from sunri6 c to sunset- on. laursday and from aunrisc to U O'clock' P. M., on Friday and 8aturdar. s. vanamringe; F. C. SINGLETARV, Registrar. J 197-tf may 2 OOISCU (1AITEE8, FOR GENTLEMEN, I4UHT AND SEASONABLE DUDLEY. & ELLIS, Sign of the Big Bool. 107 Prepare for Warn Weather t , . ... . . ...... ' ' - B j securing one of the dellghtf ally cool . Panama: hats, 5 ' TSTIUPE ALl'ACCA SAUKi, VICTOIIIA 0r.lDRELLA3, . CO. City Clolhiciii. may 2 197- A FamilyjJPopci ; Which can be rusted and wbicfcJs always full or uteres v necessity -or t ue times. u nch a ; oneistht ." ' t VXLAIfA X XXX A UV1JI t. , - .. . The -UasectarUn, RoHcioni, Utei ary Family $ewj;tperVWhose Editor is . , i ' JrEZti: UARO BEECHER. IT HAS SOMXTHWO FOE KVEKT MltMBEK ow FoUUesvLlterature, Art, .Sclent e, a ki t v 1 1 n re. Pottry, riews, Fiction for Yotinjr m d (ld, Truth for Everybody. MlU E2SCHZaf vuxorous pen. in Lie 1 !!tort Sis and Star Ftners. and Mr. KUin verbatim reports cf the helpial Lecture t otn Aaisa xb - rjymouu unurca,, are. grmt sttiac- able editorial atafT. -: , 8 -TIIE TEtlGCOF VBsCIUPTIOlf ' 1 -. " "Aa aViTO&owi :', . Cne ITcair only 3.00. Send money by' Postal Orders. I)rfj, r lUrfslered Letters - ' : r ' - ' -r Q Jt TABLE; LINEN AND DAMASE, 8-1 Oiir Red and White Tabic Corerinsr. i q 13 sad 14-4 Damask - Table Cloths, Dojiiea iW Dssssk Table NxpkinsrTable Matts isu fruit' For sale ay J. a. WILLIAMS. JW3 ' frei eats to 150 each, can be ob- L'jtsJ-i JvSiVlLUAMs. .p rcrcslabf. ; i J. 8. WILLIAMS. " HCTmGHAUIJtCE,"for Curtains. Tidies. jkx dtzrzvfe aeiortmcnt. . ' 7 yatatiyv ;n j. s. wiluams. IABCAHD UMBRELLAS, a lull Une. . r rersahshy j. s. Williams. OjroJ aadelaideVelTct, Rubber, and OiL 2J Cloth Uses and Matt. i :jrwiay , "J. B. WILLIAMS. tjJJ ; f. 197.
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1872, edition 1
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