Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / July 28, 1875, edition 1 / Page 3
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rHE iviuixiimx imst, WILMINGTON. K. C. - tittv 9i i87i ; vrnNE---jAY- JUL,Y i' j - - :.. .ii.itu Eur Mil .M :1I.I ' 11 , ,,niMiu!in..n ' ,. i.li.-.m l'"1 cl,ln l' Liu:nitt. c i i . .1 t . Tin mi i - I. t I. i c.irc ol I. M. Sor- , l ll.Htlll.IM, i. . 1 : .1 .1 V' I r i ,,i p . l i:-lllln :llt. Kit. Si ati: t N a i ix a i. I loi . M . Kalekdi. ,. i n:i -u --i nal I itri I .. etitive (.' liuiiitte. will , inline li ilelv A complete .,1' -t ill II . V I HA l'e .- I. i I'll ul ill il'ivf' ol t.iell ii i . . i i Hi .i.Mic". in appliea- ... L. ! J HI" ttuie .iix ii- ' ,. e t'T I- All Pr--'I t-- I .I'liiu- iih tin.'-, n- tli;-"'i -lio-it tli State op ,iiv ul i"". ill 'le.i-e irre--. it-- l.i'e ( 'oinmitti e , i u l.li:i- t' t'1' t'oiiM ii- I" 1 IM.IV . ii .ill ni.itl !!"! . 1 - K. Ki..m7ii, ( 'Ifciirmau. en i.irv. . i... ali oiiuiy i,i 1 1 i 'V- "l! ' 'I'""-' . ,,, ,i- 1 -' ! '!"ri' '" v,,t'' by on le- I-! I !im- i iv in 'i ii -i ior a u ( .:i .11' I' -II. I" om i Ii .1 In- W Ii ' i ce-'ii In it .,,"3 ivmtiou i- r I I I ' . I i i -t i I ii t ; i if i . t,;' ' ' tl:' , ..ii I li.iiijlit with j -t t-i V'i'l .IM'I 'h III t li 1 - I i ! ; i! i-.li ; I" .-.in-.- it i ; i i 1 1 1 - ini'I liberties , mi. t.ii. ; mikni.- . A "" ,1,,, , U ..!! o I.V.II I' I-- I' ' ...i !i o- . rf 1 -1 -1 lli.lt on i .i . -t-t: i i I I a .r'-ri 'I ' I I -1 I t t I . I I'll I V. .1 1 1 1 - , ..!.ils and n -I'.in -. : I ii woi km;'. .iiil ! i...i i ,i- .. i-!.u I. -, to ek - I hi- tin own i. , , ,,; tllH j II oVt.u I. -. to eU I.l I' ' I I ! .1 I I ' ."" v.i t !. 1 ll.l if I - 1 1 in. I i'i.n-1 i , tl. i til. Ill lli- V ever i ..Id . "ii tituti"ii w illi i 1 1 -. III I.l V. ! "I .Hid i el lie' pell - Ill .AN " I""!" : k !i :. I ...-. 'I.- , .,, .1 t II ' I' !! I,. I'. I I 'I HI i,ii.,i . III. I! l-i, -.ul ,!;ik ! I"I1 . . i i I n " I" '!' I Mill Ii l e i 1 1 v and r hi' .il ion. i ,i i ; i-, I li- l elol e, in I I..IIH-1 - l -I . I. v n pi. 1 1 .. anv rea 1 ! , in-.- I- I liK'Uil'i llie eiioimotl- - . ii-. ..I l -Mat. '"'iV. lltioll to r. -mould i ii..- ..i .-a :.t. -la "t 1 be tate. I'.-it y..ii ii. I :ii il i' .i' lialigt,'-. ar. iiec.-- ' t i l-i o'lit t 1 if Illlll.U o'i the p. "- : n lln I... lie Mt.'ll- oiii -li"! of !IL" !i iii.-M- tl, ' .11 i I I lit ! HI I.. ri-la- d.-h- l hell I tallt .i . i .... I pn i ii an oat n !" i "' ; i. I . lak.-, e-t let in-.' t In mi i :i n ti"ii toil, t i 1 1 r i tain imp i-i .1... !"n i- i i i --i fa I .1, lap trap w i k i : i . It I- CHI to deceive man. and tin . . Ml. ! i - mi- I lll ltll-ll-p. (III.-. 11" . I" miliar w'ub : '" rnlu-.-l. b'. ,,..l,ake llieiri-.-U.-s in i li V ! 1 1 leal - Iiellu !. ad'-i - "I pa 1 1 ii - in .l.-r I., -u. l hi ..!'laiiii;i-,' p"-it ioii- t ,iii in inipnlatiiii . I ll eii l.-iend- into i a. el I by tin- nii . ..In. i' - ,1 . .V I I A 1 1 1 ll ' I ... . i n; : r 1 1 loat .nil a re -c-- I .ii. ; i ,i. 1 in.-y o. p. i"'i r pie. and may i lian;.'''. the coii-titutioii at itme ba- no aulliori- i- a rnik' -, I. , :. p. i r ii n ;i i.i . Bill. iTl. I. ! I pr. -. 1 1 ;!.i ir or re-triet tbeiil in ,ie:'-e wliell they i;ol i i - ;.. II 1 1. 1 ii ii.. '. dei I. in- tin ii unw illmu-:-. t'.d.. '.!;. oath ' Where do l!ie .-..p!. linu -pow.i tji cmp. I them to j.. ... ' r, tii. y not then in 1 1 e -t i "U 'ted 1 'i i I i m i : . ! a- to what action tin y . . . .. ..... i. . ei Ml !. . -'I'-! I'. I! i-p. e-l lolasc in a.ieiui- mi ii .' I he con-' it ul lolled movie I . i i ei a nveti'iloii i- lir-t to -uli- iii!- : :'i.- p. .pl. whetlnr they want mi.- ..i not tl.i- had been d ne. and -'H h i. -li i. t i-.ii- a- I he p. ''pie d. -ired , ii.l -1 1 . I u'.i.n t!o "!ed. If tli'V !.! t" i i'! a . "ii .lit i.-n tlicu the le ;n. tl 'ii- w 'il! 1 be bii. lin r. It I- no! . ,.. i ' . i . . . 1 I K. I . : -I i ll : e t ill I ll -IM 111 I - -1 1 I'l- 1-l'p I u--. tin p. :.it.v I'h. .Vtl.'ll et tl-. !..t,i r pie ! . l- "ll! " It !e h V.h i e no "H e !' -Iiape the d- U -.Ul - -ilo r lin y arc pin -U---I - p. .i.l.- in ls;i whether ll I -e tV.I - lo - I Inn I ! I- 1 1. v want ..tie r n t. 1 1 thi- had 1 een ;:-. a nl -'i'h r -t i u 1 1 - i: a - lln I1'..' 1. -! : ed '.'- i v I v, '. . ii I b. v peo e I i . .1 x "P -1 i il I a i ::i . nt ion t m ii ! 1 1 ; I ' "i :'!' ! b. bin-lin:. ll ii"'. ii- !!;!- . a!!. l!:e I .e -i-l atltlO, t!i ... it nit '! liie i u ii : ; n. li.i- im I,- d u--"i l'... i ciiple f t Mile only I'.-r i'iici'.. - I ie liae ii .i.e lo -hape lU- a. I... ii. I lie del.uaUs alt. I thev tv t.l ft, " i- l -ul.-aet III. .-ll,l t ! I ii- . .I'l.-l a , ' -.i : ib. !. '. 'tile, pill -II' i th. people i tu w helhf I a oii ciil ion or ti"t d voted lo 1 i nti.'u an . it. ll a- biiidii.. w a ;h en - ieieinty " ." ; ! ' 1 - :i L:: .. ;l, ,t m . 'all' ! a I. i , .eliiM! ' "' U II. it it i. .1 built. .1. U 1 . I K III" IV the .I ii et t I .-aih l- "I n. . l -ti c. and it p' ;t i that it '.H 'i-! bi-i I a n .ble. at. w !ui . h " '-e-l .- it i r. ll wil' ifl hae any "n.lil in an p. nt ,. t"ieir a. Hon. " .ii want thr I leine-lead law, Si Ii ii '!. - anv man. t or Mi ll, l.'liav.- a li"tne tor hi- l mi! ab.li-h-r-l . Iv.. .ii want tl;e law -.ixin.: xoitr 1 I - I l.i to h-.'d pf pfttx li- l'k.d ' lv. i mi wa-it the old ei-.! law :u: pri-itiM!. in i .t debt, the .-lioti- wliii P"ir i-.-i p:Uory and -t-- k- re -eMail !.-h! ' . !hk relu.'. d b.:liif'-" hih U-Uu a -liitii up-m the K"tiiu io Ihv Ulc-l p i-u-tili ujs.ii l!te .t.it". an insult itue v I. iii iteei. ' i hi. I :h.. jnd hen-.-- of i .'trix I ion m.iin 'Hsl ni.teU. v;ild .-how to ihe cimI fj .rld lh it we were ad .ik iu in 'mV ul b.-in . in-lead of .eirig4i "S II tic not the I K ai h rat u- U.i ler- "rr,,-tl ilie I Uuic.ste ! ati'l l Urol it us. ... i .i ., ..... M I 'i;uilll.l.ll ill l in u '- -. Li k.. ii . ii i.i... ri.... ' UlC .ll-. -.. " ' .i. ' i . .- ..i.l. I.I 1 'r - T.-u the -oMerlion mil I inier , it u i n.-r au - - !Wv Vul, it .whr ! !jiw Why. lo I tht o.is,. Now add. if jw mu it i;t i,..i nspure u t. d. - U cjhiiso of lh lxgililr CaUi w nil" bHh the iiv Ihe ! Coifvnli,M- to h CXlt, hS. b4ie-"ily to -;el a ftmiren'o C.-,rl - " . llei- add the rit ..f JV tVT.r tl'?n; Ik-ocWh. Judv-rt hIk ,il VMiyNnwtthehTt it A s i . i . i .. ' . . . ... I .I. lv. T. 1 w- it-t-tt atMMit ioojjrr ti-f forv. IK .u4 ii thr'l-r hunlrol thousand dolUrv hKh I0IM1..1 JiWfn nJ (Aiitniy -..thevr. ; lh i-pl nc ll PJ ; byvUoa. Ii Ulto troo the stsj;-.e and tbe utfiorr i nj ointcd bv the Legislature? Do you ' want qualified suffrage and a landed representation only? That is, so many i gcreV to qualify a man for the Com- morn, and so many . acre to qualify a man lor we benaic laese drcrimifc- ation were so unjust and ill adapted to tho advanceruent of the; petple we all .i . . - . J . . joinro logeiner in iso3 ami voted Ihem out of the old constitution. Jct U4 not ' back on otirsldrcH hut! -urkv fcrtr.rl ' in inc. cause oi jierieci iioerty lo the . citizens." The rich ante power'e hough through their riches, the r-oer luud , working men have but little power at l:t. The field for them should be widened not closed up. Let th -poor in. in have more liberty, he is powerless , with all he can get.: llq is pot tbe-nan that --tirs up whm and resolutions. It i. tin- li'aIiig men who cajole the poor i.ito diltiVuitie. Hut abolish the Uorue--t.ad and then those holding old claims will hriu .suit and vvlkvfi t-rerj dt-tVr ; under the sheriff's hammer, now bared by the Homestead. What a "east ir ! court, a tlet-ce for the lawyers, bat oh. I what ruin would it bring upon tne poor, i debtors. This w hole movement a pet acaeme to briii" about litigation that the fchy loiks lhc land may buy up tbe prop erly at induced rates and reduce the j wnrLingniVn of the eoimtry to a Btatc of peasantry day laborers. 'Do you want the old Comity Court 6jtem ' .rain at a a cost to your county, of over hhj a year, when the present-Town-' -hip system costs lew than two-third of that amount 1 Do you want y mr ; i;oiirLs cntrolcl and governed by the ' members of the bar. by rules enforced to compel eveiy citizen to employ coun ! -cl to lii.iWe ever- little petition thev I mav need, and a rule of fees at liirh rate for everv bond, bill, deed or will ... .l.m. -. . T'mlAr ll.A irojLiiii in i.io.--. '.-.- .ii- ..vv.i -v iti-iii every man can aci in uiesc uiai. tl r- for !iinii'lf. letters f Adminis liaiion can now be obiined ihs day .liter the d'mise of a man; under the old v-lcm it was generally three months before Letters of Administra tion could be obtained uules-i you em .!..ved conn-el. I.y an estimate made, tin-'present -.yslem of our county gov ... ti ii U elieaner to the neonle. of the . , .' , -ii- 1 . .t State by nearlv hall million yearly than tl,.- old ys-m. Vl.y change it then .' '.'I I h. ....... .. I.milnrj li-il.A. .1 la 1 he Democratic leaders believe it is cheaper. iov. ( iraham and others ad vocated the abolition of the old County Coin t tcm. They no.w, for paity Ually r-'ake go back 6u their fofBter opinion-.. Sucli men are no safe to iru-t wiih makinira on.-titution. J3ut ;l - d', lh- Federal Constitution forbids lln- Stale io pav anv ilebts contracted . . i- 1 A, I It u Jli.nl nil III .111 "I I". II t'l IIHll. V --ivi v-- ! coiiniv ih-bts contracted for supplies. It i, po--ible that thest' debts , I DC ie-iilat. d and the coj.lo taxed to pay (hem. These debts in your county amount to over forty thousand dollars. Are von willing to be taxed to pay them If so vote to change the consti l ii lion. It al- forbids tlie denial or abridgment of the rights of the ieople to vote for their judicial officers ujon pain- and penalties. io you want another conflict with the Federal ( loveriiment? Kevolution arv movements like the one now pro-p.."-cd,liave cau-cd trouble in several of m..,,.,,,,,.,,. .,,-, ... i avoid siicii in ..hi i-i.nr .inn -..ij . . . i i to maintain unity of interesi ami nar i iiionv with the fundamental principles ' of our National (iovernment, leave the i . institution like it is. We arc now .loin.' well, and are. presenting .OTne 1 -how' ot liarmony and identity with the ! principle-of freedom for the laboring I people of our country. Let in then "let w ell enough alone' and learn wisd m from the pa-t, and build ourselves up, in-tead of pulling our fortunes down. The soreheads who are never iontent with anything, complained, and in 1S7: the Constitution was change- in eight -eparate clause-. 1 he r,em s o. ini moveinei, told you he. hat the Ma te The friends of that ilelil colli. l ueer f .injiisioi . .-...v... those changes. Have yo". seen any b. neliei.il results from thc-lc clmbges- I he Slate debt still hangs, and will un til wi-er lu-Mi lake hold of it and com-pronn-e it, fund it or levy a tax to pay it. Tho-e changes w;ere in fact trivial, but were made iu order to pave the way i..r more imortant ones, which they -.a k ii iw to make. The legal men of the State live by the law The people h.ic to pav the exHnse o litigation. It w.i- through this in tl tie nee me can i..r convention was mane I his is evi- 1 . m I dei.t ed bv the tact that the canuiuaies -elected "bv the friends of convention ire ni"llv lawyers. It looks. is if it was the I iw vers" convention. The people, the loiliii'.' men of the State, have had n.. oicc in calling it. If they had been con-ullc.1 and lo tl to their own choice . convention would now In lm no The bailers of this mov,mr-t I M. d.. n.,i tell u what they w..ut to do wiih the iiiiulitntiou. Thp address is--ued bv the Deiinnralic Kietrntivo Com mittee jiives vou no light as to thetr real d -iens. They mystify and cover up what thev intend to do. Thy do not intend to tell the eople what ch.inges thev are going to make In the ......I Thev know if thev were - . do so the ufa.. of the people would -purti the whole im-vemrnt, and they woi.Id bid in ller snicnies m n"ii." a-:r.ii:diuieut. , le.it. i;entlenieii. If they succeed in i:elliiir a majority of the delegates elected they will not ak you what wrl of a Coiist'uiition is best adaptel to our want, but it willbe, how shall we frame it - a- t give To the few the M.wcr ol ruling and governing the in.iiix' How shli we arrange it to coniiiJ the toiline ncn oj qu,r SU-et You. gentlemen will feel the cflfcet ot tberr work iii your iockets, nnon, Y" . . '1 i:l. -. 1 ....W v-Vi 1 1. 1 r-r riiiiis an uwiiifi .'mm1 v.i.--". will tWl t afWf " ' I hel.ist l,egijtnre wjm elected "I" pnucip.t4 o$ rfirencniHen, ami iwim. Hjry sjvnt one humlred and Tcn ihouviitd dollars of the p'iblio money and did nothinj; tu rrllCV yU. ly promiv.!, oi heavy Use. They parsed the Coaveniu.n bill, and provid! in it to conwnc agaiu if the Convention . ...... n.r.r.1 ...o.fil Ther did mc.-o. - --"-- ------ - - this in tho face of the amended cUu of the I'oa-titution limiting us to bien- l I - . W . nt. - w -.-s-ions. . )7 T - . -.i. Aiid irec two trsKi . - - - f ! - . . i ) . ..,t . i ...i with their irr virtal- ' '" - . . t-. : .- ! ..- i - . . i- - ...lii nit Hit r in j an yo wining 10 o- 1 such useless ' expense? But, you may take this as a fair illustration of their economy and retrenchment. Their re form is yet to conie,,ad UwIU doubt less redeeiept!d when the Constitution is changed to suit them. It is Demo cratic policy to keep the laboring caus es in ignorance in order fo serve their purpose of gelf-aggrandiseraent. This policy was closely adhered to before the rebellion, hence public schools were never fostered, and the lancless were trained Up without education. They were cajoled, flattered and led to mi P port measures which, bound .-the shackles of ignorance closer and closer every year. At the 'close of the rebel lion these fetters were broken and the people breathed free and enjoyed true liberty, having tbe chains thrown off. In order to maintain freedom for them selves and their children, the present Constitution was framed, giving to all snten equal rights before the law. Under it' now there is no obstacle, check or hindrance to the poorest man's son ris 'ins to prominence if he will. It work well fbr all cla-aes and conditions of our people. In changing it they may render it much more -defective than it now and it may have to be changed agatB ' It may Jtio changed so as ta give all the power of tbe State Government into the hands of; the few, aud deprive the many of any voice in the affairs of the fcjtate. It may be made so as to afford high schools for the property holders and o schools for the non-property holders. They may so change as to vest the legislative privilege in the hands of the rich, and take all such privilege from the poor man. They may enter into it clauses by which they may enact such laws a were enacted in ISikMJ. The Democratic legislatures then passed such laws as these : A la borer failing to obey orders from em ployer or agent was deemed impudent ami for this offence had to pay a fine of one dollar. For lost time, except ickness, twenty-five cents for every hour. For absence from home without leave he had to pay a line of two dol lars. And if any enticed away a laborer, upon the conviction of the person, he was fined live hundred dollars and im- j prisoned twelve months -one or both, at tie uiscretiou of the court. And if the laborer refused to work for three consecutive days where he was em- ( ployed, he was reported to a justice, who compelled him to labor on roads, levees, and other public work, without pay, until he conscutcd to return to his work with liis employer. These are some of thcoutcroppings of Democratic legislation immediately after the rebel lion, and these a re not the tenth of such legislation as was inaugurated to com pel the laboring cla-'ses to occupy the position of menial- i The nullifying of such legislation is wlrat incensed them so greatly against free Constitutions, and accounts for their calling our Constitution the "Canby Concern. ' Acting as the military com mandant, he issued orders preventing the execution of many inch laws upon the laboring eople. The Federal (.iov ernment would never have admitted us as rehabilitated citizen with such odi ouii.opprc:idv and cruel laws hanging over the working people of our State. And, gentlemen, such laws as these would now be in force had not the Fed eral (iovernment, the guarantor of aud great qndye1r of its citizens, created Vvery imtn irripective of condition, a free-man, with equal rights before the law. It wis through its power we ob tained free constitutions in the South. Let u ever hold fast to such constitu tions. t Tlie-Mell you ot the freedman's influence, aiid that social equality is aimed at, and that this clement will hold others, judgships, and so on. Thi-i cant is only to arouse your prejudices. Thev do not believe it themselves., If so why do they! coniplqin, a the freedt man mr no, young me jeiiuvi-iiw ' as promt of that ele- mhcro (t allieU with lllcir ,,arty as the Ilepublicans, and more so. They do cvervthlnc in their power to win the colored man over to Democratic princi ple. They told you these things before the f ar. Sono of their prophecies have been fulfilled, nor will they ever be in regard to colored Mipreuiacy. Under our present form of povej-nment the majority govern. Their object is for the minority to control. They de sire to reyt I" "111L tuuuUy Jkhw arislocracv, wliicii will trample iu the. dust the rig-Ms and liberties of the toiling people, the bone and sinew that clam of men from w hom we de rive all our good and all ut;t wealth. In conclusion, gentlemen, if you would be free, ami hand down to your children, the priceless boon of liberty, vote in this election lor the man wno is oposed lo changing the Constitution. j oqr icuow-cuitcn, (. Fur NT A IV. THE CITY BOOK STORE 1 I AS UW.Yi l .toe:. full assort 11 ment ol rsiamliUd ana JUM-eimnwui Work . ami all the Ull pubUeaUqnsotthe iy. ALSO, A mrltr l4-rk ir HUnk r.k. Writ ini: lVivr. Knv.h-.H. Inlllal lv.l-r. Inks Murllar. wllh a laf "''' Mral tnMmnl.l..ultiir. IUnjo. lolin. r lnlM. Hfc. tt.vrm .nlOka. Accta. All of th rfbov ar -.1.1 chf r "K cvh by tNVtiT YATBv - No. 47 Martl-'r Ut. aPf'r NyilimnKtoD.y.U 1 J.4 Vrherv hl U T ltnt th -r. w. .... - . . . v1 n. AiMn: i - iy - - - -- - PROSPECTUS OF T1112 EDUCATOR A wr-r-i v wrrrt" ruii-hU r t- tniMlN ,tll.lllf..Vlv. , m TH K KI-CVATK.J rnal o nrl BiliaJ a arDl IcU'. h M"?Z arolMl lo 11 .U. IB CS il.-vrvsi raulh b ! aalUlnx aM-ts.! f f vrTjr mi r caWli4 u iam m too tint vmpr Til. --il'l T B will f-iH -rvn win mNM tsrlB-rtflr M4 Hwr. t.lt-.l li will W m-4 tkW "! -- ii XU. UHVATOfc.- 1 - TrJi,'Oi5ri.KiTwixt' On jnmrt 4nK .. V WAOOKU. -'t jaij u iNEW ARRIVALS This Week. WACCAMAW; CAt'i, FKAK HttH BKATEN KICK, HAMS, sIDES, SHOULDER!?, (Dry Salted and Smoked.) English and Scotch, Ales, COFFEES of all kind at reduced Trices, FISH, CASE GOODS of all kinds, TOILET SOAPS, Fine Pale and Common SOAPS, Twenty differ ent kinds of TONIC BITTZlvS, Cigar?, Tobacco, Kerosen Oil, . Hay, Corn and Oats, WITH HUNDRKIWOK OTHKK Alt riL'LEls OF Ciroccries al IVIiolsale. CASH or close buying customers can be .suited always, with Good (iootU at Lowest Market Prices. ADRIAN o VOLLEKS jan S ly BE S T in mi; WORLD ! .vj;i iitoct,ss EMPIRE FLOUR livery Package Ciiiiarniitccd, 7E ARE COMPLIMENTED d uly by old and new friends of this Celebrated BramI And we have the consent to iisv names i jf ncce-.ry. On- trial is ail e and nootlier IWaud will be :isetl. NEW PROCftPik . P ' : qLfnut unii. II IK, AND ANY I'ANriTV TH M IT. UEO. MYKHS. 11 aM 13 Sf-itk Frvit St. I mAtxh t$-U CJaiolina Cciitial Ka.il vuv Compnuv. slT-KKINTENIKXT.5 OKFIfK. VlL!Hi-uio.f, M. C July 1. 1&7.3 f CHANtJL OK SIHEUILE. i ON A Nil A'm: JLLY lsTH, 1875, thu Trains will L-e ruu over tliu Kail wayas IoIIowb : ' .Eastern Division. PAt'i-KNUk.U AND MA I L TKA1NS JJAILY - fSunvliys tx.e-'.f1 I l.tvu ViJnnui-.lii itt Arrive ih CUiioltt; I ea.vt'lTrirr..tfo.... Arrive tii' SVHciir-or :i 00 l M b.M A M ......4.15 P. M 7.U A. M FAST' FRFIOHT AND TAS-SENGFR TUAINS DAILY .6ncday c.c;Tti'd. ) Lctivu WiUuiunton at Arrive at Charlotte at Luave Charlgtlo at Arrive at WiltringtoiiNi. ...... 10 A. M 00 P. M 7.00 A. M 9.46 P. M Western Division. L-'.-. Cliirl..t!e.i - rJOiA. M Arrive at BdIIuIo.Ut S-luloy at..H.l0A. M Li-ave BnQalo nt If M Ai rive aXJo'liartoltc at 4 "J r. M Connections. COUU--4.I.S al Yihui'i:t-tOD, itb WihuiuK ti n .V V-.li!.u, &n& V. iliuiiitou, Columbia .: Aujusta Kailroadc; t mi ttkly Ntw York anO Tri-w-.T'kK Balt imore and weekly riiilarfeli-lita Steamer-, ami the River Boats Fayeltevillo. l.'euii' eU i.t C'iflil. tte wllh Noith t'uro indKailroml. ftiailotlc- and tjtatcille Kail njaJ, ami Charlotte and Atlanta Air Line, au.l rhai lot te, Co'uuiHa .V Augusta Kail roiid i thus mi'piyii'U '-' "liul'J Wet-t, North wot ami -i'Utliwet with a i-hort auil cheep liue- to the Seahoeid aud Jiuro-ie. b L. FKLMONT, Chief KiiLiiiHir 'in J Superiuttudeut. dee ): ; tf r-ifert. j.uidii-h'uii: :'nn tihedirt will no tu f lelianires.- PicfliPHl Air-Linu Railway. Kirhmoiitl and Danville, UichmoDd and D.mvi!lt ll. -W.i N.C. Division, and N .rtli W.-ftcin N. C U- W. .' 11 ri nii:ni;d ti.mi; taulk; In ell'ect on ami utter Tued:iv, April T,ti, 1S7 1. (iOlNli NOKTlt. bTATIl.NS. Mill jCll'llbH Iiuuve tlhurlotte I Htr. m S -JO A. M. " Air Liue J'ikI'iiL'--- ' Salisbury (ireen-licro. . Danville ' liuiido.: Llurki -villi:. .. . A ri i vi- at Kirl.mo'nd rt.46 '- iio.:-j " 2 -0 A . M l..,r. m. I 5 44 1 1 1 :r. 4 Oi l', u. 4.1a n.:u; V. M ill. 17 I-. M. HOI Nil f( L'TH. sT ATlONf. I MAIL. F.11KKS3 l.:vs v. m r..iih a m. 4. f-J " s.o6 " l'j.s:i " 1.17i-.m. 110 ::: 1.21 1 DO A. M i.'S.i j 4.0 1 " . I " i 7.'5 " ?-3i " I 7 I A. M i 47 " KAST. f MAIL. j I.eaM- Kiehumiul . . ' linrl-evijle... ' ' Uu-idee . . . . " ' Danvillo Greeiif l.oro. " :S ilishury . " Aii Lino J'net'u Arrive at Cliarlott. &T4TU.PII!. Leave (iru'iboro' .. .i 15 a. M . Co SSiop I . 6s " . KiUi'Th I 7 :s " !. Arrive at ll'ildsbon.' . 1 H O'i A. M tJOlNU WEST., STATION. M 11U Leave iold.-!.oro' r ( r. m . K.ik-itli 1 -i. M Co 5Ti'l'S . 1 1. "7 ruvt at (it. ii-1'.mV! I lf ' f North Western, N, U. It. K (ft.il.M r.KAN'CH.) I.,.ih tlre.-n . I'oro ... 4 .1 1' M Arrive at !.iU 111 .. . l. 1.. 1 M Ia-vv Salem '' A,M Arrive at tiieeiitl.oii. . ...1115AM Pas.-eiii:. r li nn U-.imu L4I. iu'.. -il 'J' V ill cMiin . 1- .1! r. ir.i.i'ii' w illi I lit- I o-lh-m l.Mind l.ln r-i k in c 'If 'i'l'i time t. all N...ti.ia .ities. I'm il licktls simr a. i.i i I.. 1 i.-ute- Trains t ..n.l I r 11: (!'- ,. '. .1 I. n 1 ii li.iro e'.nnect at dicui ti.n w:tb Mail TlAH.- o or lii in i'vii.: N.tUi or foi:lh. Two l'r i'n- .1. i y. ' oil. i On Surd! l. n. 1 1 : r: .U 1 oiiiWHUt iti I. av.- Ki- 1) ni.'iijl al '.' o" . m, amveal U'irk il'.e 1 : y in . ! ' LiiiLvil'e 4 s . in., arrivv l Uu litnu'id t. in "o Ct;tt'k- ' i " iieiwet-n Char lotte Mil. I 1C- ll lliouil. 2i M ilvtj. for lurther '.ullUl3tL f aldr.- S K. ALLEN, liriHffTil 1 irkrt Arret. tirwvutoiv, N. C r v . f 1 . ( TT V . :m. . : '!! 'l .nitlltttlldrBl. VUl 1 IIKKN 1 1. I.l - lU.vl Kl A K' K.ilt i'h. N . '. Th. ...! II Ll J-ru I 1 I' Wl.l Kl n thr s- uH. 1 .M 1 ...'-. l-iv !urfimi. 1 ,'oii ..1 :i u v l.K-i. ".ii'i ;-.ti.- il.irif.tiji K.kl.l I'll' '' 1 lh sr.lt.il. Ill -l.Uf. lii ui.lnuKt.il Ol " --'1 Til r.K II.- l.LaiKATI i i I-. ill 1- ' v Unvl o! SturdAV. aHh dajr orjuae. 1875 Tln li.:'-!: r iukii U i'ukii it n lll-!--t.l 'lit..:.! ' ihr (.'.-. ! !!l IrtJlltrf 1 i-y tp f r..:i iii 11 .i4t-ii. Uurtr). I rt.srn'.'i:i . !.'. d ! .mi.tl ml.ftil ' .!! (in -,! t , t.'u-tr: . Ill c in bf '. .WibkHrvl . i.i. -'.." ! .-" . 1h iiii'!;n : '. i -. . n 1. -HI b .. '-.v. . i.' I. hrAjr , r-r-' I 'n lJi. -; 1'-., ...!- In4 i t )-.- -a r. -. ! ( -it. .-ct r jumI slrlrhr . .! ' r jS.-'ri ui llMu.lfti.1''., ..-.. -.1;. ...s. --iAZ i,i4 . .1 H- riTti f4f.-w'l , tVrMuli - ! . It.i. rjt j -.,' h 1 lut ' c fr-A.'.t T ul rr a!-r-I p .svsi by 1 " : 1 ' 1 ' .url- . l l IM-W '.. m-A lfe l 4T1I- t KN l-l 1T".. ii VtK a rria : vtj . tf .. luiiMii J-'-r-r m. - . If i,ii4 I'liAI ict i:ll.sU W 0AJK; i ' lil 1. atiMtlf' , f-; '.! I- T-' r. r NrSt- i' . u f ; s iiii n. rr.u NOTICE. Oa-rolineu Oentral Railway. General Freight Department, .WILMINGTON, AIAKC1I 3IST, 161$. 'I "UK ATTKNTION OF TUE I'UIILIC is niHWany Invited U the ftict that thr rmt.ll I naCemml rHry belnjt complied nod follj eauipped for twil-MM. olT-wiih lln t-oiinertlonnat WllmiiJ-ton. boiU via dirert-4-wmer line and vl eldon and JlirlMiiouUi U Baltimore, IliiUdelpbU. Nw Yrk. JJoslou tnd IToTldeuce. unequaled ractllly lor bosiiiiess BtilpnieatK from ; j "Wilmington and. all Eastern Cities, TO CHARLOTTE, STATESVILkiE, SHELBY, Rutherfordton, AsheHIc, Greenville, Srtanbar?, sn.t all stations on the Allan tie. Tenn. aud Ohio. Atlanta and Richmond Air Ijiic. No Hi rarolma and Western Norm Caroliai Kaltruadt-. an well as all poluU In Ucorsla aud Ala- 1 .....l-.. ...... ...... oil imm niirniH - transfer cliargt. ana kaiw aa.vi a i rs yv.-s Katos to all IntH furnisked upon apptk no New Hanover building. aprii tr Damn. ... ... . 1 . CLYDE'S NEW YORK AND BOSTON LINES. VIA WILMINGTON, N, C. FAST FREIGHT SOUTES TO NEW New York and Wilmington Steamship Co., Semi-weekly, Sailing from New loi AND SATURDAY AT 3 P.M., And from Wilniiiijf Ion, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, BOSTON AND FALL III VEIL New York and Wilmington .Steamship Company, connettiu ivith tin- () L D C O L ON Y AND tfTEAMEKS DAILY BETWEEN H- Boston and New York, SEMI-WEEKLY. Between New York and Wilmington, Wednesday and Saturday, lunn i.h ti .. n !Slilriirs may ifly on tin- prompt aii.l rrculnr sailln of tlirse ilcmiitti, nml 'iii k li pan li k i vt u to all Hblpinrntii I.y lliln Ituutr. 1STO DELAYS, 'ini ii col hljr l N'iliiilii''l'i with thr Wlltnllictoii, Columlila aud Amciistn Kaiir...l W iliiilncl.in iuii.1 Weklun luillroad, I he Carolina Cut ml Ilallway i.n.l t t.pr l..u liu.i Pteiiiiiprs. I'hrough r.ills of leaden given to and Iroui all point.- in ?lortli an-l rjnl'i t .ir..im.i tieorgia and Alabama. ALSO IX) ' " Ni-w York. l!i)il.ii, I'roviiU-u.-f. Kail lUver aud ollit-r Kanli-rn t'lli Kates guaranteed as low asjby any other route and time as.juit L. I.-ss ., over charges promptly paid. " MA Ii K A L L C 0 01) S L 1 CL ) 7" (I II. Ml XU Tl)X 1. 1 XI-:. For lurlher tnfuriuiit iou api'ly tot ltlicr of L). D. ('. MINK, lii'iiiTiil KttfUt-rii A tent ') iHjvonshire Htr-K-t, II0M011. A. BALTIMOllE 4ND SOUTHERN STEAM TICANs PR TATION COMPANY. VIA WILMINGTON, N. C. FAST FREIGHT ROUTE TO i;ai.ti3Ikh Baltimore and Wilmington Line, Serai Weekly. -vallum; fioin !A 1 Tl Ml lU I. llFl)AY and KB I DAY. .it i P. M. AM 1 .MM W M 11N.T'.N WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY IMiTN AM' Ili' II'KM . Baltimore and WilmmptoB Line lkl'.iiiMr. . p-nton and l'rniil.r-T Ijn ni ll'anal I xity to Ihltalt-lphl. mt4 rlA lit r. rilll.M'tl I HIA AM l li-M-1'KM I. 1.1 Mr:. Shtf--r mT rl. of.'ri lh' prfl iril ((tilll il i in t 1 ll mmm r t4iil dlfl-klr1' HID lunll itil.MllUlr IkMr-pnlf. NO DELAYS Thruuph bilU of Udin: (iTt:n to and lirxa, (rorc A lAllimn-r 1 ! i ' ! a 1 f.. . Tmi4rkr an-l (' a ! I . - U1 m !' a; oIIhI imUU-I 1 ! 'jW I tt. ta 1 1 paU MAKK ALL I VIA WILMIMiTON MI AMt lJ" Fo fartart iaWvaattoM. rt lo vitfcrt ot IW ( AeUmt law l KIIWI! Ll. ! AsCll U. 40 $rHh U . x . A. H.I AXAI X.iw Wilful V lul LlMi. i'iM. t Ottrtktl JL3l.XI -at" JLJ JLLil GHiHD, SQUARE AID OPEIGHT V I A N OS. f c 1 1 ar.M..ifai Ur Flrt Tr. Y at nrji!C&c.'ix 1 u v. .-v.t m ho mj . - atlou to the undersigned, Offlr ln liana F. W. tl-AlIK, Oinral FrrlkHI At.'iil AU POINTS KOIITII OR Mill II, YORK, 1A I L U O A I. ....... ... tl nnd-rlicni.il Auri.U ol ihr l.lm-. W.M. I'.tlHiKdlo.liiiiiiil Acini. N.-w k 1 no- ( Uowllui: i.rit-n. Ni-w .ik D CAZAVX, Agont, IkiHimore and New York Line Witiiiingioii, N . l ML POUTS SOUTH Oil SOL Ml. O." rm .a 111 1.1 1 1 1 ,v Baltimere and Wilminpti n I.m Smi Weekly. Iiclw-n I'.aMlmorr atid i!a'i .1 Baltimore and I hilarlrlphu M. I t Co. Daily via Canal. ilrn lvalt)mri anil I t.'lJ-' 1.1 ' i . WhMI.HK ITII-- Baltimorf and Wjlmin;t'n Lint 'cTtb-rt Ctilrl lLll(tl l.d ll r I t imKitml vliivlai:i&..l frtm,all poin' in North r I : aod AlaWtna ... a :U l'i IX) TU IIATHI8 & CO'8.. 1 OSct fill t' Gnu: I! vtu TH'MM lVwmJ i vrtti i li r tV'm.i. il m low it vl ui tillier liar. No terminal t r
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1875, edition 1
3
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