Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / July 29, 1875, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
IHK WILMINGTON 1UST. . WILMINGTON. N. IllUKSiA.Y, JULY 20. 1375. (-,iiniiiU!ii-:itiiiis fur the .St:to K. i.:i!Ii -i'i E.M-eiitiw Committee In- .t'Mu ' 1 noin.i i. -i I'll. linn. i". life ot I . 31. -r- i:.i.-:'!i, N. C ..II. ..i i. c Kfimbhcjiiid. K.m.M IIFI'. l ATK F.. r..u N V rio.C A Ml I I 1.1. . H ili i-h ' ( t it- ... n H I im rid i,,v " . i:iv. t '..minittcv - will , vluivk , o.:-.,;.Ut, I I'.ieHH'f ..f lin n e-t .lll'H l i 1 1 . 1 I t ' I" " ,.'i'.-!l"til till ."!. til.' i'- .! i-iii. i' pi. . i i ri' i- n. Hi. 1 .r. in -t.iU C'.ininitUe i lo l lie I on veli- I 1 1 I ': l I . h . 1 1 , 'll.lM III. III. H I.H V. I M i i i i r . i I '..,!i t'oiiuiy. N - m- r ' i i cl by ! i -l.it hi i lo v i!c on r. lit A ii"'i I lor .i dele i in nt i- i. lo eoiivi ne ' !n- tit It ! c't-ni Ik r. -.! t !i i : ii i nl ion i - to i : i t, t ! :i -I i I ii ! io-i, or an-! I IV. in -lit willi Mil IP ft' i r I - ! ! I1..' . vnu .url i. in. iin!- i' i' 'i ; lu i aii i- il lies ! i I !, ami III.. ii in 'ir ? " t .t t .. -i t'!'l tli.it .el..;-!. ! , t-. . i . i 'I : .ji.'. 'i ii' i r ;n 'Hi .'III w.i ii t- l- i.r li.ilots an. I 'it - . 1 it - 1 1.; oli.t.i. I. ell -1 "III -. It.-.', ; 1 1 1 ! , cluck ....I . 'i i-l ti! II.. tlnowii in , II .1 ! 'I .'Id I.. I i ! 1 1 . ii - . . i "lit . "'!r, III1' ' in t.r.e i ae i.ecu j I !, i ,;, i mi I i.l.it- d I i.' 1 (l : li.i :i ttiev ever t . . ' ! i ..n-t it iiti'.ii v. cla'i-o in lai'" i . i ' 1 1 1 i ... .f... , ( ; ; iii ; u il I ii I i !,. i i"i. i -. and it- cruel pi ii- .! !' I. -. I i.i, tin w , ... r :ii i-.ii "U ili. ! i'i i.n l -r . in. I. ; -. ....;.! - I 'I ..II I I I kin;; p. ". pel il v I in ..'. "I out . 1 1 i i r illv .III I I" I lie. I' III. I I. I lu l 1 I' i '. Ill r. iiii I - l.i i 1 1 1 r any real . hi- f..r iiHUiriii' the cie.fuio'.i cx- l .i i.it. Convention l n iii' u ' 1 i-.iio.' I.l' the Mate. 'K it Voll p. n 'Ii.- ir. l-.i. 1 It. it i " .it tli.ile .ire ne.-e-..n in.! ... .jii;. t llic inilal ol t!u- - .!. i iMi.i llo- n.i'iucntoii. on. -li"li "I . . i. I'll". 111. ill tit :ti . o. ill fie J-..'1-l.i-i ! iii.- 'ii'le tli -ii in t ! i vi i ri imuyjiT'lit ir .i- i' i- e ,ri : r.i p t 1 ' li-ci i e man. and ! !n iii-el es l.i- ! It ii ,i I -clu iiii. ire pi i '-t li i'. - to l ik. . i. trie: in- tn I i.:i tuili )i ire.' i el t.i i ' Ml i -. '1'ii: i-.illi, - i I I iicl. i- A i.n i ' i lap 1 1,-1 HUM.--", i 't i i w. i ! Hi.. h i-l'. re 't 11. ike ! ,,',, ,r v. nil tl- 1. 1. my p -I r parti-.- in ..el. r l i -i;e ' ' "l.tainiiig p. .-it ion .i.n I. ii. t- ii . iii.impiil.itii,.' : i eir I rielVl- into ii. . r I ly the y-.iu - iy w "..-;U , - l.. i v v LI i ' ' 't 1 " l l i". 'low lll.l' l lu ll eltc:. 1 tney .ire . '; ej vol; po e th,j- .! .'..--i I u i;ii ' ,i - , i i i i : n p.-. in ik- .'I ii'.i:i..k iU. ii.. i ...!-: In it. . i ii : in ,.pi ,ii. I m.;v ehang", titutional . I . e cm lie I:.; no aullioci r n-t i ;i t t!:ein in tin t .e ;i . .- ;pp..-t when they got I.. U ill :!i v .ii i l.ui ilu ir ti it w ill i ii- II.-.. ., fake 'In o.itli .' W'he:. p. ..j.:e i ; t p.nu . I to com pel il.l tlio till. Ill t'l -.. : u I'., v o"t i ' icii :i 111 cstrictcd .i.i I :ri! i.n i i i i a -. what ilioii tiuv in.tv .1 1 i " . -1 1 1 t' t.iki i .hi-' i ' 1 1 ' i .:i .' 1 he con 1:1 allciiiu luci 1 , 1 1 iluiio;iai iiioiif .I i a ilu. ' a co;i i ni ion i - li:-t to -llN- 1 tni'. ; i n . i.i- " n-t people Il II. i w I ihether thev want i.i. I b-vii done, and .u. !: inli n 1 1 t a t! ie people .icsircd iii!-..i., d w'eeii liuy ..!'l II thev ....l to 1 iii .1 conn ution then tl;e rc- ii. '.i-.!i. W"u!.I 1-. biiidiu-r. It i .ii' 1 tin- ..!!. 1 !u I..-ilat:iie not the iii. ill ii.' .'I l!u (. hi 1 .1 :i ha- nnpo-il ai' -ii :i.. f, .,!. t 1 v u ilv i t iic.e- , . 1..1, c 1'. 1 !.. c 11. . on c b. .'tape l!u ti tu. 11 nt 1 a. dch-'iU .;; ! tin v art ,;.it.. ! ;, i..nt-e piir-M - l in I :i n I : - I . I. .lilt t ! 1 1 ,.:. w liether i.c .-r tint. 1 1 iLi- ha I been 'Inn.', .rid 1 I'll- ll. ,1. 1 . 1! lilt ...' lUe 1 , t 1 ! ' a Ii ri--tt ie", lei.- a the pco in!.. -Iu .1 w I,- 11; li. y ,.;-d I t- 1 all a loineiitio: then would be binding It !...( .. 111 ll ll- 1 .1 1 llie Lcgil.ituic, 1 1.: ...11 h i utj l.. ..ti oiilv for 1 .i 1. 1 . p..-. I.'. I.. lp"l. till pi' -. 1 ;n 1 11.: a. :-(: in . 1 1 li, t 1 tape r.i - .'.:ii r they pi.r-ili 1 in 1 1 1 pe.'p'.c w !ui)n r li l'n'11 J I h l . l- l. s i 1 1 . ' ; 1 : ! U V M.m .i , .1 1 a n 1 u 1 1 . or n.t. D) i"u,l a lonvi 11U i i.-'.r.. '. tli, ,1, ,, ,tc-. I ' : 10 , 01 !, 1:1 . ii. . ' Lie 1 t i.i 1.: ..; k- ii teat-v Mt:c 'c.t !, adinil the and vol i I to w.i binding r - ' erei-nty tiie liemo aih i ! n 1 li!i, il tl 1 of 110 Kii t 1- a huiiied. it i- erv nlain and it that ill .ll tint bind anv ili-lc'.'.ite ho 1 !iik" 1.4 iU" it uH't. Il il' not have any 3!;hi 11: : part ijt'tl.iu ..it ii. n. 1 Kj ym: wnul ihe lli.n.ete.iil !ax, lin li en.bK-s any m n. jvn.r or ' rich, t-.li we a hoim lor hi lauulx al.i!ih l ' M ii.ii want the law iin- vour i the ii;ht to hold propei 1 y n ."kfd .' lo oti want the ol I ca.i law iiiipri-. .niii- nt I 'i ilebl, llie lion w hip ping pot. pillory .fid stin k rv-estab lisliil . rhcyi relic of barharUnt ffhu'h utei . tigiua n 'U the ietun .0 the litel p -terilv upon the State, "t-i .in iiiult to true 1 i ih. .liol. Inl t!ill n hou of orriVtio:i mai'i t4in.l in;-ad. mould h.w lo the civil Usl f,ijl4 that c wcrv a.haiKing i-l ji m j!e of Uom : nito.it i f .i.tro-.at-li li ne ifl the iK'm.KT.itie leader, utpo,! the llitu-te.i. and .hvUrol it t-HoutliluiioiUt an i ttut : 04-ht nol :,'Ku the ioUvLtm ol iM drl.u. Ihf ''it ou the con Ten won i 11 t mtcr- r ith it r the l.ien l.tw Whv. lv 4u-u will inn nsjusre it to d to , do aj njU .ItvtU Uirs U'o- 1 bey j se only to -et a Supreme Curt of , IVtiHH-ralic J iiJ.-i fho will ueeiile fhrni iittwn(iluuo.';aS and t!.ey are no ! lx. you ,,t U;c j t!cUuu 0 JuJi aifi .toty MtUsxr 1 taken frwa the lvp.e aud lhee udiorr ! ipoiuted by the Ii.-dntu re ? Do yon want qualilil mlfrage nnd a landed n presentation on! v That is, so many acres to qualify a man for the Com- moiw, and so many acres to qualify a man ior wie .-senate, incac discnmin auons were u unjusi ana in adapted to the advancement of the people wc all joined together in 1S-32 and voted them out ol the old constitution. It us not go hack on ourselves but move forward in the cause of ierfect lihertv to tin eitizetk. The rich have no iter cnoutrh s tlirousrli their riehen. the noor hard working men have but little power nt ; lr?,t- he field for th-m should bo i nmi ilCUIIUl UIOHM lljt. 1X1 OC JKMJT wave more jiucjiv. no la -powerless with all he can get. lie is not the man ih.it tirs up wars nnd revolutions. It ! it the leading men who cajole tho-poor J !- difficult. Kut abolish the Hume- . - ...... ...... w.U(,,l wtV viaiina ;;i k..;..., t, I .... .i .i ... . ..... v. otn vuuvvv ciciv iim ,ir i . t i -. . . Hi.-, .chili". i under the shcrilpH hammer, now bared . - is-1 in applic.i- .by the Homestead. What a feast for v:.... ,,, .,,.l,it,"rtS a fleece for the lawyer, but oh I i what ruin would it brintr upon tfie noor debtors. This whole movement is a pcteclionie to bring about litigation that the shy lot, ks of the land may buy up the prop erty at reduced rates and reduce the i workingnien of the country to a Htatc ol ix-nxantrv Uav laborers. Do von ; want the old County Court system ' again at a a cost to your county of over I 5J,W a year, when the present Town J ship system costs less than two-thirds f that amount? lo you want rnur i court cont mlcd and governed by the I tiieiulier of the bar. by rules enlorccd j to compel every citizen to employ coun , -el to make every little petition they I may m ol, ami a rule of fees at high ratt lor every bond, bill, deed or will ! that they write. Under the present ! -vtein every man can act in these mat- , ti-r f-r himu'lf. Letter ef Adinini- ; tratioti can now be ob'-tiucu tlis tl.iv alter the demise of a man; under the old -v-tein it was generally three uioiilii- netore i.eiiers oi .vuminist r.i tin cull be obtained unless you out -ployed coun-el. 1 ty an estimate made, i lie present system of oiir county gov ernment i cheaper to the people of the tate by ntarlv nail million yearly than .i i.i .... vvi i :. .i 1111 1,1 1 - in". if ii i inline il i lieu . 1 he Democratic leadecs , believe it is cheaper. Gov. Graham and others ad- i a. . ..riu. ..i.i ... viiic. inc. ,1001111011 01 iiie .11.1 inutility . . . . 1- ourt sysie-m. i ney now, ior pari le.i'ty ake go back on their former opinion. Such men are not sale to lrut with making a con-titnt ion. Itut a 'iiin. the Federal Constitution forbids the State 10 pay any debt contracted in aid of the rebellion. It is silent oil county debts contracted for supplies. 1 1 is osiblc that these debt will be resiisitated and the people taxed to pay llum. These debt in your county amount to over forty ihoii-and dollars. Are you willing to be taxed to pay lliem .' If s vole to change the consti tution. It -al-o forbids the denial or abridgment of the rights of the people to vote for their judicial ollieer upon pain ftnd penalties. Do you want another conflict with the Federal Government? Revolution ary movements like the one now pro--el,havc caused trouble in several of llie reeon-trueted States, lfvou would avoid uch in our St;ite and seek only to maintain unity of interest and har mony with the fundamental principles of our National Government, leave the constitution fike it I. c arc now doiii-' well, and are presenting some! how of harmony and identity with the 1 principles of freedom lor the laboring ! people nf our country. J,ct us then ''let i well enough alono" ana learn wisdom ! from the pat. and build ourselves up instead of pulling our fortunes down. I The soreheads who arc never content w ith anything, complained, and in 1S7:1 'the Constitution was changed in eight I separate clauses. The friends of thut I movement told you then that the State ; debt could never be adju-tcd without lhoe changes. Have you seen any beneficial results from these chanircs'.' n -... . . 1 1 'ii 1 he stale tlebl still hangs, aim win un- . 1 . ... 1..11 I nr. .iiii-i- l' Illlli it. Those changes were iu fact trivial, but were made in order to pave the way for more important ones lpch they -eck ijow to maVc. The legal njcu of the State live by the law.? The people have to pay the eH iiae -iif litigation. It w.i through this iullueiico the call for convention was made, This i evi denced by the fact that the candidates -elected bv thv fiiemls of convention .ire mostly lawyer. It look as if it was the lawyer' convention. The people, the toiling men of the State, have had no voice in calling il. If they had been conulted and loll t their own choice no convention would now be on the tapis. The leader of this movement do not tell vim what they want to do with the constitution. The address is--ted by the Democratic Ficcutiyc Com mittee give you no light as to their real designs. They mystify and cover up what 'they intend to do. They do not intend to tell .the people what ch.iuges they are going to makt in the constitution. They know if they were to do so the mass of the people would spurn the whole movement, and they would lail in their schemes of olitical agiriandlaement. lut. 'jicutlomcii if they succeed in ::ettiiii; a majority of the delegates eltvtol thev will mil ak yoi what sort of a Constitution is bet adaptdl to your want, but it will be, hon shall we frame it mj a te; giyp tq tlo fe the Kve ol" rnlinr And EOTerqtBjr he many? How slialij e arrango it to control Iho toiling mon ol ourSU'c? Vou, gentlemen w ill feel the effects of their work In your pocket, upon your rights and liberties, and your children ill feel it after vou. Thellasl legislature was electc! uion principhs of retrenchment and n-fvu,. 1 I hey sncut ii.e hundrxM anl seven thousand dollars of the p'iblic taoners and did nothing to' relieve Nrou, x they p rimlOil. of heavv taxes." Yher wtwl : the Convention bill, and providot in it . to convene acin if he Ce"TiT.iijn mcaure rrJvcS ucceii.;l. TUcy itid thi iu llC lace of lie amended iaw of the Con-utv-tion limiting us to bien nial eMov- Tht?y r-4i t '.'ktl .... I IV 4'4d. jet --ii wl otto, itu ihfir .l.Vm, virtual ly uukm the anieudaient nullity ia this cae. Now M. If y pi. expone of lh lifgtsiature calling toe Con vent i. mi to th extra -vdoo, and then add the of iVnventioti, and vou will ee that tnv IR trr.i c.1 ni it;. reajnei tt piLlni uCI. f.tur hundmt tftrml 'dlUr hki j th ihxt4 re to ' p bvltaxatva. Il k, re you willing to tx vaxcU to ji i sucli useless expense? But, you may take this as a fair illustration of their economy and retrenchment. Their re form is yet to come, and it will doubt lens be developed whea the Constitution - ; hi changed to suit them. It is Demo craUc policy to keep the laboring class es in ignorance in order to serve their purioscs of self-agerandisement. This nolicv was closelv mlhprpd tn Mnrm 1 the rebellion, hshce public schools were never fostered, and the lancless were trained up without education. They were cajoled, flaltercd and led to Mipport measures which bound the shackles of ignorance closer and closer every year. At the close of the rebel lion these ft Iters wero broken and the ficoplc breathed free and enjoyed true ibertv, having the chains thrown off. Iu ortier lo maintain freedom for them selves and tlieir children the present Constitution was iramcu. giving to all meu erpial rights before the law. Under it now there i no obstacle, check or hindrance to the iKxircst man s son ris ing to prominence if he will. It works well for all classes and conditions of our ieopIe. In changing it they may render it much more defective than it now i, and it may have to be changdl again. It may bw changed so as t- give all the power of the Stale Government into the hands of the few, and deprive the many of any voice- in ine affairs of the 8tate. It mav be made so as to afford high schools for the property holders and no fchools 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 oor man. They may enter into it clauses by which they may enact such laws a were enacted in lSii-VG. The Democratic legislatures then passed such laws as these : A la borer failing to obey orders from em ployer or agent was deemed impudent and fur this olfenee had to pay a fine of one dollar. For lost time, except sickness, jwcnty-live cents for every hour. For absence from home without leave he had to pay a line of two dol lar. And if any enticed away a laborer, upon the conviction of the person, he was fined live hundred dollars and im prisoned twelve months one or both, at the discretion of the court. And if the laborer refused to woik for three consecutive days where he was cm ployed, he was reported to a justice, who compelled him to labor on roads, levees; 'and other public work, without pay, until he consented to return to his work with liis employer. These are, some of theotitcroppings of Democratic., legislation immediately after the rebel lion, and these ure not the tenth of such legislalum a was inaugurated to com pel the laboring cla scs to occupy the oitioii of menial. , The nullifying of such legislation is what incensed them so greatly against free Constitutions, and accounts for their calling our Constitution the "Canby C-oncci ii." Acting as the military com maiulant, liu issued orders preventing the execution of many such laws upon the laboring people. Iho federal Gov ernment would never have admitted u as rehabilitated citizens with such odi ous, oppres-iv.- and cruel laws hanging over the working people of our Jstate. And, gentlemen, such laws as these would now he in force had not the Fed eral Government, the guarantor of and great protector of its citizen, created rvery man, irrespective l condition, a freeman, with en'tal rights before the law. It w a through its power we ob taint.! free constitutions ill llie South, Letu-iver lioh fast to such ctmstitu. tioin. limy tell you ot tho f recti man's influrnce, and thnt.sooial eipuality is aimeil at, and that this clement will hold ofiices, jinlgships, and so on. This cant is only to arouse your prejudices. Thev do not believe it themselves. If so why do they complain at the freed inan ior not voting the Democratic ticket. They arc as proud ol that cle ment where it is allied with their party as the Republicans, and more so. They do everything in their power to win the colored ni.in over to Democratic princi ples. They toIdyou these things before the war. None of thcMj" prophecies have been fulfilled, nor will they ever be in regard tn eooretl supre'uiacy. Under our presetit lorn, of government the majority govern. Their object is for the minority to control. They de sifc to erect in our country an odioti aristocracy, which will trample in the dust the" rights and liberties of the totlinir people, the bone anil sinew that chu of men from whom we de rive all our good and all our wealth. In conclusion, gentlemen, if you would be free, and hand down to your children the priceless lxon of liberty, volo in this election for the man who is opHsed to changing the Constitution. ' Your felloW-citizcn, S. Foi NTAIN. THE CITY liOOK STORE"" H.Si A l,V s tn stix-k. a full .ort iiit iil ol .-sl.tuiUiil ami Miscellaneous Work. , ail I all lUv latest publlcatlousof the ttwy r 1 A "iiil'li s li .k. Writ 1 l r. '." velo. I'ulll.-xl P.i.T, tnln, Morliasr. Ae., .e.. wilh a latte nm'li ol Mu- sioil lnsirum Mils. t,iutAr. lUinjov. Violin. Hut. Hie, florin mi leas, inii AJl ol lh iho f nre l.l ( tr 1K CjsH OMl.M sr VTs, Ho, 4? Maikc sirtsfl, WilnilnctoD, N.C rtl I'lOm' srin OHGTiS Vv r4i is1iln( lo nTh. parlor ri.-n. lirn- iKrr If iii.ntrnt fiM h -r," wottl.t il well In writ lor p-lil rt, tiiirixluv- thi iBs'ruirttj. AirfTi .l- July if- m; ' 1 L - Prospectus T 14 12 K I T CV'VU Ji KMf llrFffrVflV.l'. rttK rnfi-VTA'n. a iornl ot taora. In Kn.vlCU j iiDiTnirni. ni w rii.i UrT4 K Iho 1ntTvJtoltilrt JM,lh or N.rh iVniJln", MJ U- thv aaiinos vlfat. iI -,; tkWWhi ill4 . I,. n.8l 1 11 rla o ouruUifst who mom rwt f h nwt of ffclaeaikta aa-i orra. Whil. no urUtir rrr Mlr, THK Km-f.iTxK ill irTM-l'T 0lra lb Ke In lrt.x-lCJ tJiiiiorBifUl. be rwii pahtirM rtncl n. r"-?. ftifl tm U srjrv o t h pw- rrrTf- j M4kfT4iiflli mrrvn fwsrl. ! KrUV.a. tJtrtrf, rVUrf J i will mad r-il f-Mr- TtlK i KiHctroH. . 1 1 : f ,M"t. M Hini!. f ta MLT ! 4mm.. . TtVbl .fTT 1 m t WAlUKt J. a sMtTH. Ui.f t u rvtuiArv NEW ARRIVALS This Week. WACCAMAWifc CAPE FEAR BEATEN KICE. UAMJs, oIDEtf, SHOULDERS, (Dry Salted and Smoked.) English and Scotch Ales. COFFEES of all kinds at reduced rriccs, FISH, CASE GOODS of all kinds, TOILET SOAi?S, Fine Pale and Common SOAPS, Twenty differ ent kinds of TONIC I)ITTRS. Cigarp, Tobacco, Kerosertn Oil, Hay, Corn and Oats, W I Tl H I V N 1 K E DS O F OT 1 1 K K A I i II C L ES OF 4.roirit nt IVIiolsale, CASH or close buvinir customers can lie siiitetl always, with OokI Goods at Lowest Market Prices. ADRIAN & VOLLEIIS. jan S ly BEST IN TIIE WORLD ! vj; n i n 0 ci s s FLOUK Every Pac k ase ffiiiarantced. ARE COMPUMENTEI) daily by oh and now iiiemU ot this Celebrated Brand And we have the tonent to uc names if iiecciirv. One trial i all we ak, aud uo other Mrand will be ttsed. RL.ne.nntR tug NEW PROCESS EMPIRE, I IV UARRELH, RAW?, ANU ANY qcA.Nnn Tt) SUIT. FU !ALK ONLY RY im. MYKHS U iH 13 $ik $L larth r-t( Carolina Central Kail way Company. SUPERINTENDENT';. OFFICE. ) W11.XISOT05, N. C Jaly 18, 175 f SU' CHANCE OF SCHEDULE. ON AND AFTKK JULY 1STII, 1375, the Train will be rua ever this Bail wtyas follows : Eastern Division. PAeSKNGER AND MAIL TRAINS DAILY ffjnndsysjexcepteil. I Leave Wilmington at ... .' 3 tW 1. M Arrive iu Cbat lotto 5.30 A. M Leave Cbmrlotte .15 V . M Arrive iu WituiiutoD 7.(."0 A. M FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY lSuDtlays excepted J Leave Wilmington at 0.10 A. M Arrive at Cbarlottet 0U . M Leave Charlotte at 7.00 A. M Arrive at Wilmington at 9.46 F. M Western Division. Leave Charlotte at 6 0 1 A. M Arrive at BoUalo;or bbeluy at..l0A0A. M Leave Baffalo at W OO M Ai rive at Charlotte al . . . 4 00 P. M Connections. Connects at Wilmintton, with WilruiiiK ton it Wclden, and WilmiDKton, Columbia it AuiruMa Railroads; Semi weekly New York and Tri-weekly Baltimore and weekly Philadelphia 8Uaincrp, aud the River Boat Fayctteville. Connects at Charlotte will Noith Caro iua Railroad, Charlotte aud Btatesville Rail road, and Charlotte and Atlanta Air Line, aud Charlotte, Cohnnl ia it Augusta Rail road . i Thus r-unplylnc thv whole West, North west and ti'Otliwcst with a f hort and cheap line to the deat.oard and Europe. ' ii L. FREMONT, Chit?f Eus;iuecr and SnpcriutendcDt. dec 12 tr Fapcrs publiehing ourschedu'e wl'l no tice changes. Piedmont Air-Lute Railway. Richmond and Danville, Richmond nd Danville It. W.. N. C. Division, and North Wcotcrn N. C. It. W. o CONDKNSKI) TIME TAULE; In effect on and alter Tuesday," April 27th, lTL Z!l GOING NORTH. STATIONS. MAIL. BXl'KBSS Leave Charlotte il-M Y. It S '.'O A. " Air Line J'uct'u " Salisbury Greensboro. . . . " Danville ' Dundee Burkcville Si " I 8.50 1 1 4H I IO .' 2 'M a. m.i i V. M 5 44 " I 4 05 r. M 5 Mi I 4.13 11 35 " KM 2.2 J r. m ,11.17 v. m. Arrive at KicLiuond . . GOING SOUTH. eTATiona. MAIL XXl'KISS Leave KicbniTiid t : r. 4.f2 to.sa 10 a. 2 00 A. 4.31 7 i;a. 5.0S A 8.35 ' 1.17 v. 1.21 ' 4.l'o r. 45 s.3 S 47 ' Burkcville " Dundee.... ... ' Dauvillc ' Greensboro Ssllsbury , .... Air Line J'nct'11 Arrive at Charlotte. . . GOING EAST. STATION. MAIL Leave Greensboro' . . . 2.15 A. . 3 W " 7 3S " 10 05 a. WEST. MAIL. Co. Shops '! KaleiL'h Arrive at Uoiuoboio'. GOING STATIONS. Leave Gollsloio' I 5 00 i. m 7-''2i. M 11.57 " Mi " KalciKb ' Co. 8I101 Arrlvi at Gr en.lHro' North WesWru N. C. K. K (Salem Dkanch.) Lesve Grei nsboro 1 ..0 P M Arrive at Salem ft 1 3 V M Leave Salt iu V:M A M Arrive at irccnl.orii 11.-15 A M Piiseniter train leavitii; Kaleich at 7 5.' p. ui. eoiinei I at Grrciibboro with tbe 1 oilb rrn bound train, making the .UiikNt time to all Northvrn eilie. Price of lickel mmc a via oilier-roytti. Trafn. t atul (roiu ioiul t-arl l tiret us Ixiro conutcl at (irecii'boro with Mmil Trains tt!ir Irom H.ini Norlli or Soutti. Two Traino daily, both 'way. On Sunday l.m hl.uri; AceoinmiHlntion leave Kit hnioii i at '. CU a. 111 , arrive al Burkvillc 1 i 4 i p tn., leave lluikviUc 4. 00 a. in . , arrive al Kiebruuntl 7.5 a. m. 'o Chakjre of Cars bviVfeu Char lotte ami Itlehmotul, j MUea. For lurtbrr iSojMAfioB addrcAS 8. t. .LUtN, I (iiBcral Ticket ARtnt. Urccnaboro, N. C r V. K 1 A lAit TT K'Kinter and SupciiDtendrr.t. s l'TllKItN ILLI STKATKD AUK I?;i1m1i. N.-O. The only t Lt.fsTK.VTKI WKKKLX tr. the South. Kicbt psv torty ctlntnni. ( ontatmnc mw rr.inf matter than b werfclr pnMlUiM lo tbr xmih. rn, SAaVi- Th Itrat diihIxi of th ifTH HX 11 I.f STRATKD f,K Wtt k i"Hl on S4Artavr. ttih dyotJnn, 1875 Tbe rb!thrr lotetftamahtBC It mm inw trlrl fT-d ol tbetlanr. It wl'.l 1 1 r &t 0 rvrry tofxr. IVlHtrml..liMo(icwi. Literary, a iJ ."-r ntirVr. wbKfc U tT rwrtttX tatr(. (umI (ir live ttt UfXtraJfUAk tkvat r.a tvt Th HUTMI.K ILUVTK VTFJ .VUK will b r'"l uai uw lj. . u4 aavy pr. 1 !. lata of ir .: !. f ji bf th tnn otf taw .-t wiiU-n In lt-th. Jt iJ ma tbcMl ft.... yrTaM J rthe. ai4 (Urnadrt4rl:hui lt-tr ol. (1 in x Ikt iM'r-t fr tnciJ, Itt'rmr j . - (ft 6. ii.tri. tt urm aa aapoMU f ni I f AJXtJ II llktU aBHka tlMf-TlI IRS IU STTtATrJ VOK a ni4 ku I ttva tfrudr. MTrttl raitaitiktWiM I lj Art to ail wal.n TV.a 1 IsAn. BMiM M vfrM U ami tawaU aa ttt-m V. ' amM r" 1 t; it aMiia. IaAatrc r. K. I t Ullf . HU It., jt. t NOTICE. OeurolineL CezLtretl PL all way. uencral Freight Departntcnl, WILMINGTON, HIARCII 31ST, 187o. f IMIK ATTENTION OK THK PUBLir U rpspccifuillnvlted to Uie ikct that the enroll J. na lentrl railway being cumpleteit ol (utljr vauippil for kuslneaa, orleia wllhll connect ions at Wilmington, both v1h Uirct kUiiict Iiomand via Wcldon and ltrlitiimiit Ii to llaltimore, Philadelphia, New York, lioston nd Provldeiice. uueqnaled facility lor business t-liipnients, from "Wilmington and all Eastern Cities, TO CHARLOTTE, STATESVILLE, SHELBY, KullKrforiHoQ, Asheville , , Grotovillp, Spirlanburg, aud all stations on the Atlantic. Tenn. and Ohio, Atlanta and Richmond Air I Jne. Noilh Carolina and Western Norlu CaruUn ltailroadK, as welt as all potliu in Gcort ' nud A la bama. Iiiku ranee fron Katern cities enarmileed hj low a via an otber line. No Uriuinul ci transfer cbarj;e, and RaTFS ALWAYS as LiV ASTHE LlWT. Itatestoall points furnished upou applicallou to the uuderigued, lrni- In Pank ol New Hanover building. uprllHif i K. W. t'fiAUK, tleneral ytelglH Ac-nt. . CLYDE'S NEW YORK AND BOSTON LINES. VIA WILMINGTON, N, C. t FAST FREIGHT KOUTES TO NEW New York and Wilmington Steamship Co., Semi weekly, Sailing Iroui New York, U I DDMUAY AIVD SATUItDAY AT a And IV0111 Wilniiiilon, j yi;dxesday and matikdav. BOSTON AND FALL RIVER. New York and Wilmington Steamship Company, connect iii; wilh tin- o LD COLON AND STEAMERS DAILY BETWEEN Boston and New York SEMI-WEEKLY. Iktwcen New York and Wilmington, Wednesday and Saturday, I10111 taili j-.tt . - . Jbl pors may rely on tho prompt ami rrtulur kaIIIhc 'f llu'Kr KtCHrnrik. nml .4111. k ti patch ylveii to all Nlilpiuriitg by iIiIh Houtr. NO DELAYS. roiui.. ll(lK nt Wllmlnjtion w ilh tlir lliiiliigton, ( olunil.li nml A ii-i .(.- n. ' 1. ii.i . WilmiiiKtoii iiuJ H flUon IbitlroBil, llie larollua Ceutral lUllnay Mint p- I mi I.imi steamers, . : j Through Dill ol leaden iveii tuand from all poinU iu North und Soiilb Caiolnut tieorpia and Alabama. , Alt) TO Ni'W Voik. l'.o-liii. 1'nivi.lcin';', Kiill Kl vt-r atil ol In r Kiiuin 1 no Rates guaranteed a low as hy any other route and til ie as tjuick. I.-4.. over charge mahk m.i. 'tool) iv.i Kor llirlbrr Ililoriiiulloli upp'y loeltbti if I. !.'. M 1 K. lieneriil IikIciii AkuI, J! iH-vonliire 15t1.n l. lslon. A. HAiri.noui: m soi VOll TATIOX ( OMI'WY. MA WILMINGTON, N. C. -... 4Sv : ' ' mJ?i? -flr..1 FAST FREIGHT ROUTE TO Ml IDIOTS KOKTII (III i; VLTIMofti:. Brtllimore and Wilmintou Line, Serai Weekly. .sHm 11. .111 li M.Tl.XK (. rni.Y and 1 i:4iY, at .. r. m AMi I- K M W ll.Ml.v.T"N VElNESlAY AMi -All" HI 'A 1 l;.Ty A N f PlioV "Il'I..Nl i.. Baltimore and Wilniinpton Line nnlt'itiiorr, I ton ami l'i i'l t jn or via t'aual Iail to l'lillal Ipl ia. n. l HA I'K . I'lllf.AliKl IK.NCK I'HI v AM' fl: f- MM- HMifr (nay trtr upn t)i- prfn t and Ulpatr- flvrn to all bl fit nt t-y thl rvut WO DELAYS Tbrotirh bilU of ladmt rttrn tn arxl lirt. ti rj;ia AI IkAilliwM tl.j 1I 1 1 fc . lVx--. ltrlT al t I .4e il.. I t4 m t j ta; otbft txru'.t mmd lima aa(A Immix 4 t ( t MACK ALL VIA WILMrN.TfN -Tr Tm farther inat!lo. ITJ fftkrr 4 t fc 4rV4 At tl' L' KOWIJI riTZtiKR t LP. t 1 r''J Um, W olk U . IW. . A. D. "AJEAl X. A fat Bt a4 )r Tcwa U uak.at.a. u.i. rtt 1 gj .:.-""r!GsiSD: mm mo upright V I AN O S . I nit JT TW MA I I Ertrr lutnaat F!Iy Wirrot for FlTt Tear. Y at HKiNr.f:iv.ij.y !a fi ALL TOINTS K0KT1I (HI MIITII, YORK, R AI L R () A I. promptry paid. ! chr):x Uj.Ai.y;jn Ihr mnl Tfi(cnil ARrbta of Ilu- l.lin WM. I'. (1,11'K yii1i,..inrl Arlo.. New -itu I iim 1. Ii. jw liim i.r n. N m . f AAA I , .Knt, Ualtiinore und New York I.iiu Wi.'uiinton N r tiii:ii sti;m i ua vn. I'l 1 1 .A I '1 .1.1 1 1 I A Haltiuivrq and Wilntnrton I if Seai Weekly. t two a f-ililniof and VV : 11 ,r , , I Ualtiinore and rhllalrlj hia M. lit I Co. Daily via Canal. I lw l cu lUlllniui nii.l I 1. . 1.. t ' 1 I p . V K-T1.I..N 1 II 11. Baltimore and Wilranct.n Lin NiKtbi-iu tairal IUi!i. i 4 u. i .... . rwilf Worn all r-4nr in I ofih r I "tli I a rl Aubtsu T dkwk at ldiei mice. LIATfflS & COU OSct fn! if CniK 11. PKICK .Ac (fat 1 t afi ft tlaaaaJ l. 1 r
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1875, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75