Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / July 31, 1875, edition 1 / Page 3
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rllK WILMINGTON POST ..TRD&y. JULY 31. 1875. 9A w : ... til eoinmuii"..""" fcpobliwn Executive """f iJLl.1 be addressed to Ihomas I. KeuURli( Chairman, care of 1. 31. txr ..II. Secretary, Kalcigh. X. C. KoMre to itepubhcans. KuoMd Kep. Statu Ex. Com. National Hotel. Kaleigh. Chiinnan of l-uiigrcssiuii.il District ,,, c.Miniy Escculivcluiinittccywill .... .r.l imnie naieiy iw J, t ,.f tl.o namco f member or tl ' uircs with l-t office add reus. . hairnun will nUi scnI in aidicH r . 1UmIpm L'lvnisr time and tuiiH ' T" ' f.,r liolilifi? mnin'- VII ir mi throughout the State oj- .d to Convention, win picasc corrc 1 i f...u- ith the State Committee r)n'i f aUii to the Convcn 0n an " V - - Chairman ttae K. M. .oni:K-'- Secretary. s it,h Vote of Naab. County. CtNii -mkv : Yu arc required by a.lVfthc lt li.dt.irc to vote on the l-t Thursday in A JRUst for a dcle- T ... .. .ive Convention, to convene i. .i..i.rU mi the Glh "L Seple T,,l ol-et f H't Convention l- to .1.- i.n-nL constitution, or C "v.:.. n.w one. .niil in fraught with m-i"- - , i JIX-l inltTCM lO J Oil UIKI UrilMIIU-l .1.. rjvi-t consideration ; because i: .i ff.i-U Ihe riirhts and 111! ST. I' It liberties of every cili-n in our Stale v.m have bee" loin mat our present fnMl,tiUHn i not adapted to our wants .nii.il to cur nanus anu curiums. Vhj have m'lne-M'l it working, ami nata-ilbsi-"'"'"'?? the obstacles, checks tn.l ri" its HiMiieiil4 have thrown in the way, the- ma-ses of our cople, the toiling iihii f our tale liac been trratlv K-iM-liltc I, elevated and placed in .iiuitiMii far belter than lliey ever re under the ol! Constitution Willi it riiiiin ilui clauses iu favor of Ihe pri'jKTly holders, and its cruel eti allies. I'nder the working.1 of our present. jLonttilutioii our people have rapidly advanced in iriix-riiy ami etliualion.il improvement-. There is, therefore, no ground for any complaint or any real ru for incurring the enormous ex- ieiiMJ of a State Goiivcntion to remould the organic law of the SUUs Hut you rr told that treat chance are ncccs- r . ..I l..l . mii lo mnct i ne minus oi mc ico- ary,i i. Ip iiiMifi ihe momentous ouolion ol changing the constitution, the Legisla ture prescribed an oath for the dele gates to take, restricting thcrn ii tlieir action touching certain iniiortaiit clau-4". This oath, so far as it :s con cerned, is a mere clap trap to ileceive i lis unnisiHitiiiir working min. and thoKe who Jo not make theiiiselved fa miliar with the many oliiical tH-liemes coneocte! bv the leailers of parties in order to succeed iu obtaining positions with fal rauncs, ami manipulating pubj which to gel tl eir friends into swiious ihey could never get by the suffrage of the people. (ientleinen: you know that when these delegates are elected they are clothed wilii all the ower you possess a a sovereign eople, and may change, iite or limuake the constitution at will. The legislature hss no authori ty to prescribe rules or restrict them in their action. Supxxe when they gut to ILtlcigh thevdeclare their unwilling ness lo take the oath? Where do the people derive twcr to coiujh.1 tlieiu to do .o ? Arc they not then unrestricted jiI iinlimited as to what action they may hi disposed to lake in allciog the constitution The cons' itutional mode of calling a convention is first to sub mi, to Ihe eoplc whether they want ear or not. II this had been done, and uclt retrii.joiii a tlio jeote desired embodied when they voted. If they voted to call a convention then the re strictions would be binding. It js not o in this call. The legislature, the creature of the convention ha iiuMtcd upon the people to vote only for dele gates. They have no voice lo shape the action of the delegates after they are fleeted. The courso pursued in 1S3I a to ubo)it lQ I t)joplu whether they want one or not. if this had been doJie, and such rcstrivtions as the eo-ph)-deiml embodieU when they voted if they voted to call a convention then the restrictions would to binding. It iHt no in thU call. The Iegislatuie, the creature of the convention, has im- pwd upon the ec)ple to vote only for the nctjon cf the Uclcgalea aAer they i electisl. Th courie pyrsqeU in iJsil mt Ui tuhmil to lh Hoplc whether tWy would call a convention or noL They called a convention and voted to restrict tke delecates. It was binding because the peil in their sovereignly re nc lot itirni. You krww that many of the Demo crat i leader admit the oath U of do force. Well, if it h of no force ami it H W 4miUeil. it U very" plain that it win ikk oi mi any ue legal wnocuooscs to pasa it over. It wil not have auy weight in any art of their action. tit v.ii m..t lha 1 1 ..m. I laop vVkhenahlea any man, xor or rich, lokxre a home for his family abolish f? D yoowaal the law riyiag your lim tle ft$V lQ hold prvcrty rt f4ed f 1X yo .vast the old, casa Uw iaapruoament for ii;bmho.Mu4 whin trMag p.kt, pillory ami atoek rt-eatab lihed ? Those relic of barbamm kich Caalen a UjC(ua apoa the victim to the Latest posterity u poo tho Sute. aal aa iaault to true civiliaatkMk (tood arhoul and hsMtaca of corTtclioa waia Uied iatead, wvukl ahow to the civil bl world that ww wrfo itdyjrjcjr in w-lo ut t)inr. io'lea! vc utrxcal ft. f II art not thw Dtmocratic kAu trtrd the HonKtealaJ declared it lteUiaraoua! amT that il owjht not tajf IhVcollcctioa ofoil db- They kqfwi iroywUoj will A lter. w tit it nrthw Uv; tHhj( CtriM ij m Dot ravins il () do au to y wiUt both ibv law. They harw tiif U (H a Haprcn CArt of tWcraua ,Jt- ik wtlk dm em wBcoutitauocuil and they are no "! aay force. 1V jwt want thw rtMf JaJ-t aa4 cwwaty otScrra Ukn from tht pof4 tad thm oQctn ppointed by the Iegislatarw f Doyoa want qualified ,'ililfriig-.r pud 'V landed reprtsentation only?) -That iao maiiyj fu:rea' to, qualify "a man for the Crrni tnonaad .9b imaty'tterrji ItiqpiUfjU man for the Senate. These diacrimtn- UAtions weroao.unjuai. and, ilk adapted to uie auvaiieeuieitv oi ihj peuwiO'jWe MI joined together in 1S52 and voted them out ol the old constitution. Let us not go back on ourelve brrt monre forward in the caue of perfect liberty to. tie citizens. The rich have power enough through their riehe, the poor hard working men have but little power at best. The fipld' for.'theiaYaIodJrb! niucucuuui cioseu up. xeip me poor man have more Ubeitr, he is powerless with all he can get. lie is not the man that stirs up wars and revolutions. It is the leading meti'whd ehjott fthe'raft mio uiracuuies. xui aooiisu me Jiome stead and then those holding old clalmi will briag suit and collect every WVar' under the she riff's hammer, bow bared by the Homestead. What a feast for courts, a fleece for the lawyer, bat , oh I what ruin would it bring upon the poor debtors. " ' ! This whole movement Is a pet scheme to bring about litigation thai the Shy locks of the land may buy np the prop erty at reduced rates and reduce; the workingTjncn of thr cow n try to a state of ca.santry day laborers. Do yoa want the old Coouty Court system again at a a cost to your county of over $2,000 a year, when the present Town ship system costs less than two-thirds of that amount? Do yoa want ymr courts coptroled and governed by the members of the bar. by rales . ealorced to compel every citizen to employ conn- useless expense? Bat yoa this as ii lair Tllakratbwi f soclt Uke economy and retreocbroent. Their form 1s . yet to come, and it will dovbt less fee developed when the Constitution is changed to soil them. It is Deaoo-' cratic policy to keep the laboring class-' or ia ignorance in order to aerva their purposes of aelf-aggrandisement.-Thhi pvhey was closely adhered t6''befor toe reDeinon, nence . poMic . scboola. were never fostered, and the tattclesa were trained op without' educaUen.- They were cajoled, flalterod and led to support measures which : bonnd ' the shackles of ignorance closer and closer every tear. At the close of the rebel lion these fetters were broken and the e breathed free and enjoyed true i ... . tf it i rr 1 ft . '-i t, 4 I I . 4 I 'J this J SirPEarNTKKDRNT'4 OFFICfc.. t WlUUKGTOX. N. C July 18.1670. f NffU WACCANAWJA CAPE FEAR FRfcSII- BEATEltlCE, .1 f sri'.tf f i-..a wii-?. i ss r-. : i; L' J II L. -..jjJSfiWiilt : ill fttV ' C01N6K OF SCDEDULE. Oarolina OontraJ JRedlvraJy, ' twcncral Freight Dcparlmcit I, 1 " '. ;: wilminctton,1 iiAiicn sistists!'; w . . .t. . w t m . iitriir t . ii . . . .... . . . . . . . I'HCi AliClllK'il vr 1 UilUH. 19 ITKXr'IUIIJIDTIICU W I IMF HT UIi IHUUWKM i K .... vw. Mfu tun; ruuipjicu iw piniom, uunwiiun, conneetiousat WilruiostonrbnlU via Ui rat steamer lines and via Weldozi aud lHartsmoolh to KulUruore. I'liiladolptila. fi I business shipments from w York.' Uo&ton a nd lTovldence, uneqoaJeU facility lor HAM 8, SIDES, SHOULDERS, r - "ilj :V.;?(- 1... '.. ,.' ! - JCaMtera.iOirialon. t f -s; f vVW 1 "I 1 i . PAgSENQKE AJTD : MAIL TKAIN3- T ,AlLXr AJ excepted I libertr ' havim? the chains thrown hfTi ! In order to matnUin freedom for them-: f ' ,: (Dry Salted and Smoked.) acItcs and their childrtn the1 present liinstitution was framed, rtviog to all men equal ngais oeiore me law. urjaer it now there is no obstacle, check or Mhdrance to the poorest man's km ria-i Ing to prominence ir he will.- It www well for all classes and. conditiona af . a our people. - , " ! , . . Arriraii WllnUajrtoa... In changing it they may render It I UUrrKlS) of aii iaas at reaocea i 1;- i .-frrUt.l; ..j yVilminton and. all Esisterii Oities, GjSS.SSlffi TO CHAELOTTE, STATESVILLB, SHELBY. Rathcrfoniten, Asheville, Greenville, Spartanburg, wayaa follows t 1 X, i English and Scotch. Aki8, lave'wiiminetoa at: Arrive fa'Charlotte i ' . lvlHMiriottet:.c:;v;;. . ..3.00 P. M ..5 30 A. M ..4.15 P. M ..7.00 A. M and ail stations on the Atlantic. Tenn. and Ohio, Atlanta and Kichmond Air 1 Jne. Nort h . Carolina aud Western Is'ortli CaroltiM itailroad. as well as all points In Ocorjla aud Ala bama. -)....- Insurance Iron Eastern rlUes cuarantced an low as via an otner Hue. No Urtuluul er transfer charge. auo,KATKS ALWAYS AS LtW ASTHK LOWKST. lutes to all tFoints furuUUed uuou aDPlioaUou toUie undcrii:ued. Olllco lu Uaukof f New Hanover building. " aprll U F. V. OI.AUK'. tieneral Krelclit Atent. maeh more defective than it now. ia, ana it may nave to be changed arala: It may ba changed so aa ta give alt the. power of the State Government, into the hands of the few, and deprive the many of any voice in fue affairs of the State. It may be made so as to afford. high schools for ihe property! holders and no schools for the non-property holders. , .They ' may so chanire a to Vest the legislative privilege in the hands of the rich, and - take all sncb privilege from the poor man. They may enter into it clauses by which they may enact such laws a were enacted In 1S65-6. The Democratic legislatures then passed snch laws as these : A la borer tailing to obey orders from em ployer or agent was deemed impudent and for this offence had to pay a fine of one dollar. For lost time, except sickness, twenty-fire cents for every hour. For absence from home without leave he had to pay a fine of two dol lars. And if any enticed away a laborer. upon the conviction of the person, he was fined five hundred dollars and im prisoned twelve months one ,or both, at the discretion of the court. And if the laborer refused to wprk for three consecutive days where vhe waa em- ployed, he was reported to a justice nho compelled him to labor on roads,' vces, and other public work, without pay, until ho consented to return to his work with his employer. These are some of the outcropping of Democratic legislation immediately after the rebel lion, and these are not the tenth of such legislation as was inaugurated to com pel the laboring daises to occupy the position, of menials. 1 ' ' The nullifying of such legislation ia what incensed them so greatly against free Constitutions, and accounts for their calling our Constitution the "Canity Concern." Acting as the military com mandant, he issued orders preventing '4 Prices, FISH, CASE GOODS of V ' ' ' all kinds, TOILET ' SOAPS, 't ' Fine Pale' and Common i ent kinds of TONIC .fin n set to mate every nme petition iney may need, and a rule of fees at high rate lor every bond, bill, deed or will that they write. Under the present system every man can act in these -mat ters for lain self. Jjctters of Adminis tration can now be obtained the day afiec the demise of a man; under the old system if was generally three months before Letters of Administra tion couLic obtained unless you em ployed counsel, liy an estimate made, the present system of our couuty gov ernment is cheaper to the people of the tatc by nearly half million yearly than the old system. Why change it then ? The Democratic , leaders believo it is cheaper. Gov. GrahanV and others ad vocated the abolition of the old County Court system. They now, for party fealty sake go back on their former opinions. ."Mien men arc not sale to trust Willi making a constitution, liut again, the rcueral Constitution forbids the Statc to ay nny debts contracted ii aid of the rebellion. It is silent on county debts contracted for supplies. It is itossiblc that these debts will be resusitated and the iieople taxed to pay them. These debts in your county amount to over forty thousand dollars. Are you willing to bo taxed to pay them ? If so vote to change the consti tution. It also (urbidsjlhe denial or abridgment of the rights of the people . - ., . . .i - I.i . r . . i 1 : lo vote lor tueir juuiciai oincers upon mi execuwon oi many sucn laws upon i m . r f w r w -w pains and penalties. the laboring people. Te Federal Gov-1 vY' C J 11 y I A I 3 IS... -. nnntha nnHmB W I I 11 I A M WTT flflt Wklt I"V n A A llStrA aflntlfflAjl a m J 11 1UU Tritlle ttUVItUl,! VUUli V V Cigar", Tobacco, Kerosene Oil, Hay, Corn and Oats, WITH HUNDItEDSOKOTnEK ARTICLES i OF " ' . Groceries nt tviiofsale. ! CASH or close baying customers can be suited always, . with. Good Goods at Lowest Market Prices. ! ! I TA8T: FBIlGHXrf, AMD .. PASSENGER TRAI93-DAUarr,lSaDaf y t xccptt d. J Leava Wlnnlneton it ";: . '.. ," .': .Alb A. 11 Arrive at Charlotte at." ; J.'...9.0O P. M Leave YJaarlotest.!i'.v.4UY.';v.; .7.00 A. M AjTtvaat WUarinatew at. 9.45 P. M i i . , r j Western Division, . Leave Charielteat 0 A.' M Arrive t BalUIa.tor Hlielov at..l0.t0A; M Leave-Barlaio at li.OO M Arrive at Charlotte at. ....... 4. 40J P.M. : '"'"."'doktiecUona. , Connects at Wilmlncton. with"Wi!mtoir ton & Weldoni an4 Wilmington. Columbia s Aagasta Kallreads; Bcmi-wceaiy new Tork and Tri-weekly Baltimore and weekly Philadelphia Qteamers, and the River Boata Fayettevuio. : , Connects at Charlotte with North Caro ina Railroad-. Charlotte and States vitlc Kail- Miil in) (harlnd H ; A Mania Air IJn aid Charlotte, Colvmbia & Ancwata Kail- rOad.-:-! . K M f i . . . Thus capDlvine tbo whole Wvet. North west and l oathwest with a short 'and cheap line to the seaboard ana curope. CLYDE'S NEW YORK AND BOSTON LINES. VIA WILMINGTON. N, C. , FAST illEIGBT SOUS TO AU FOISTS WM Oil S0LT1I. NEW YORK, New York and Wilmington Steamship Co., Semi wcekiy, Sailia frcm wew xorK, ULUIiMlAV AjD SATUltllAV AT il P.M., And from WEDNESDAY Wiliniiilon, ANU SATlJIttAV 8. L. FREMONT, Chief JSngineor and Bnpctlnteodcnt. dec 12 ,; ' - tf Papers pabllehing! our scbeda'e wi'l no tlce changes. jan 8-ly adkian &VOLLERS. Pieiffloit Air-Lint; Railway, q l D BOSTON AND FALL RIVER New York and Wilmington tSUainchip Company, tonuccliug with. the a t aBiaaasaaamaaaa I BaasaaaaaaaaasB aaawaaa& M BEST fiaSaiiQC IN THE Richmond and Danville, Richmond and Danville R. W., N. O. Division, and North Western N. C. ft. W. -CONDENSED TIME TABLE: In effect on and after Tuesday, April 27th,J874. GOING NOKTibL. Betw een C O L O N Y KAIL U () A I). and steam eiw daily uin ween Boston and New York a SEMI-WEEKLY. New Yolk and Wilmington, WcdiieMl.iy mid Satuil.iy, Ikii !Shl per may itly on lln- i rnnipt ml rixuUr smiIhik I Hit.-.! Uuui, 4iu li I vt ii lo uil liliiijeiils llil Kolile. I .H Ii pv.rl . 1 , UK U Ol. with the Federal Government? Revolution ary movements like the one now pro- pocd,havc caused trouble in several ol the reconstructed States. If you would avoid such in our Stato aud seek only to maintain unity ol interest and har mony with the fundamental principles of our National Government, leave the constitution like it is. We are now doing well, and are presenting some show of harmony and identity with the principles or freedom lor the laboring DCODleofour country. Let us then "let well enongh alone" and loam wisdom from the past, and build ourselves up, nstead of pulling our fortune down. Tho soreheads who are qercr content with anything, complained, and in 1873 the Constitution was changed in eight separate clauses. The fr ends of hat movement told yon then that the state debt could never be adjusted without those changes. Have you seen any benchciai results from these changes! hp State debt still hangs, and-will un til wiser men lake hold of it and com promise it, fund it or levy a tax to par it. Those changes were In fact trivial, but were made in order to pave .the way lor moro important ones, which ley seek now to make. The legal men of the State live by the law. The people havotopaythe expense of litigation. t was through this influence the call for convention was made. This is evi denced bv the fact that tho candidates selected by the friends of convention are mostly lawyers. It looks aa if it was tho lawyers' convention. The nconle. the toiliug men of the Jilate, have had no voice in railing it. If they had been consulted and left to their own choice no convention would now be on the tapis. The leaders oi una movement do not tell you what they want to do with the constitution. The address ls- ued by the Democratic Executive Com mittee gives you no light a (Q tqeir real design. They mystifo m coyer up what they intend to do, Thty do not intend to tell the people wnat changes they are going to mala in tha consuuiiion. a ney anow n incy were to do so tne mass oi the people would spam the whole movement, and they would tail in their schemes of political aggrandisement, llut, gentlemen, if they succeed In getting a mwntt oi th,) eftea elected th,y iH not ask you wharaort of a Consutation is best adanted to your wants, but it will ba, how shall w frame it so as to give la tha lew the nower of rulinr and rovtrainr' the many? How shall wa arrange it to nintml tha toilinr men ol our State? their work In fxt PockW' richUaad iiqerMea, 4114 yoqr cniparen will feel iaAF yen, Thcflaat IegulaUiro was elected upon nriociplcs of retrt achmant and rbrw. They spent one hundred and seven thousand dollars of tha public asooeys and did nothing to rclieyerou, as they prom'ued, of heavy Laxea. They pasaed tha Coareatioa bin. and provWed In ft to coaveoo agaia if tho CcltjtaiUn m.Aaiiia movwd aureus tUL Tner dd thlsia'tha fWof the anicndtd'cUu of Ua Cosiiratwo liaiuar aa U bi- ? . . a. aiat rjmm nM I ... ly auaiinff IDS ascrwmei a, muiij w thiTrLeT Now add. if Ton nkascc tha txpease of tha IeruUtr cUi4 tha CVmvcbUoh ta U lra esajOA. a4 than add tha coal mi U Lnvc&iwn. aaai tow will sm thai ther havw la thai treat iarcreaaaed ilM rsthlM deb aboat four hundred thotfsaadl Wlara, thick tha pcoftU are to pay byUtauosk I ask, art yusi willing to ba Uxad topn YJEti . rnoct.ss Every Papkae ( i t Mi' ernment would never have admitted us as rehabilitated citizens; with such odi ous, oppressive and cruel laws; hanging over the working people of our State And, gentlemen, sucn laws las these would uow be in force hpd not the Fed eral Government, the guarantor of and great protector of its citizens, created every man, irresKctive of condition, a r -. ... i t r . l ireeiiiiiu, n ini etjuat rigius ueioro uit: I -r-y a"r f f l1 T f" TT "1 "a Ubied frcrnHKthnw m the Soulb! I Jtlliil JT XXV Yl V lA) U XV Let us ever hold fast to such constitu tions. They tell you ot the freed man's influence, and that social equality is aimed at, and that this elementiwill hold offices, judgships, and so on, This cant is only to arouse your prejudices. They do not believe it themselves. If so why do they complain at the freed man for not voting the Democratic ticket. They arc as proud of that ele ment whero it is allied with their party as the Republicans, and more so. They do everything in their power tq win the colqred njaq oyer to J)cmprai!p princi ples. They tod you these things before the war. None of their prophecies j hare been fulfilled, nor will they, ever be in regard to colored supremacy. Under, our nrcaent lorm of government the majority covern. Their object is for the minority to control. They de sire to erect in our country an odious aristocracy, which will trample iu the dost the rights and liberties'of the toilinc people, the bone and sinew that class of men from whom we de-1 rive all our good, a,nd. aU ttt wealth. In pQacl&ian,. frentlomeu, if. you , would bo free, and hand down to vowr children the priceless boon of libertr, vols in this election for tha saaa who-ial opposed to changing the Constitution." Your fcllow-cilizerv I 8. FouKTaiy. . THECITT BOOK STOiSr" w Guaranteed; E ARE OOJii'UMENTED daily by old and new friends of this Celebrated Brand ST4TIOKS. 1 MAIIm SXFKKt-S Leave Charlotte. 9 24 p. h 8 M a. m. Air Line j'uct'n tf 9.M SaliBbory ...... It 43 ' 10.5'J ! Greensboro,... UJa. m. 1.35p. m. " DaDTille. ...... 544 4 l5 p. u ' Dundee ,. b M 4.13 Bnrkcville 11 8.:i Arrive at RicLinoud.. r. m 11.17 r. u. 6aw To UiliT eTaTioaa. aaii. euksss lsave Richmond. .... l.SS r. n 5.08 a ml Burkeville. 4.t!t 8.35 " " Dandee..., ... V.: 1.17p.m. " Danville....... 10 JW ' 1.21 '';' Greensboro a WJ a. m 4.V3 ' Salisbury 4.81 " 6 45 - Air Line J'.ncfo 7.( S-SH Arrive at Charlotte.. . . 7 lb a. m. 8 47 " OOINQ SAST. STATlOSS. Ma. IX. Leave Greensboro'... S.15 a. m Co. Bliopa . . . . 3 58 " J Raleigh....... 7 38 Arrive at Goldaboro'. lU.OSa. m OQING WKSTT ' STATIONS. M4Ill! lj"1 Raleigh? .. .. 7.?2 "."".".. 1 Co. 8hqpaa.. 117,. ArriTbatGnenpboroT 1.15'" NO DELAYS. I 'onnt i-l IJ: Wilmington HtOBIllf. Through HilLs ol Lade ;t Wlliiiliiulrtii with ukI Wehloii Cuilrouvl lln- WllmincUin, i'ohiinl.l.S uml Au-i.vi, Ui'i...l Hit Hiollux Ci 1 1 1 j it I KnilHiijr i.iiil ,i . I , ..i l.tv. i ;ivefi to.ni'l from all points in North and South C.iroliu.i Gcoriusuiud Alabama. AltVll Ni'W Vnk. lio.ion. rriivldeiiiv. Kail River ami otlit r I-.t.-l. m i'ilii Rate.-. 'iiaranteel as low ;is hv any other route and time aiuiik. am . t..- over diaries' promptly :iil. mark m i. ;oo,s v.i ri.Yits 7.M.(;rox lim:. jiiiatioii iipiy Kor liii r iii IV D. 1). V. MI 'NIC. Cieiierul ftaN-l n Aeut, , i levoublilre Blr-Hi toiillitril On- lili.li l kIcimiI Arn.lxil Miul.ll.i. H'M. 1'. I'tl l't; A IX.. i.riHiat At:, ., ' IM-w Voik I in. . l;oton. 6 1U Itiie i.-t-ii . Nm oik 1 A. J) CAZAV.W- A gout, Haiti more and New Ymk Lii'u-a WiiMjinelun N. I. v iKAin.noui; m south i: it st n: s. roil TATKrX :0!TirAIwV. VIA AV 1 1 M I NGT )N, N. C. "5 1 And we have the consent to use names ifnecettary. One trial is all we ask, the CtoasUiauoo laamsst aa to 1 seastoos. Thy Nra 'tU detU W tU ttniki. anl get two actions i of ce, wlt ittft ti T, Tl AS ALW.VYM la stock, a XX aaeatoi HtaaMr roll aad MlaeaUauteoaa Works aad all the latest publications of the day. ALSO, aad aooiher Brand wilt btfnsed ."V .v - - i i . cuavpial a aUx k. ( lUank. WkWtiW lac laper, e-n.viftrea, iwiual Ipr, lat at ori liUe. Wili VlJVi fha laraa stork of M W1 laatrwmnta, Guitar. fUnjoa. Vlotiaa, llatea. Kltoa, Haras snleaay Aecordwaa, Ae. All mt thm above are aeM rwaarmwcassi bjr COMOU.T TATE3. 'a.7 Market Stxeei. 1 , i i I -r' - . "r?iipiw. ajvM IN i SUM CraAP: ay peraasi wishtaf ta satfahae a frtr It, w .. W wm Rami but ill. -vaar, M do wall a wnt kr aperial tote. ihha tat wmawu AiMriai kll mm ! North Western H, C. R. it ' (kAUM BftANCU.) LeavaUreeosboro... 4.oO l M Arrive at oaleia , MSI' 11 Leave Salens , WA M Arrive at Greensboro 11:15 A M raaseneer train leaving KalctKi at 7 ii . tn. coanecia atGrccnboro wita toe Lorth 'era baaed train; tnakinr. the qalcket lime to all Horthra cities. Trice ol tickets same.as via othvr routes. Tralas t and from ooiuta eatt ol Urrens hero connevt at Urcenboro with Mail Trains toor Iron olnta North or South. Two Trains aaliy, bo lb way. Om Saadars Lyneboait; AccummodalioB leave Ricbinood at tf.00 a. in., arrive at Barkvnie 19 43 p m.,leay BnrkviHe 4.35 a. as., arrive at Kachaaoad i.&S a. in. No Chaaare of Cars between Clwu- 1 . ' A. a. . . lotte ana lucnmont alUcs. For farther lB.foriaf Vlon addreaa ft. C ALLKN, Qvacral Tkk ct A area t. Grattoaboro. N. C , Krtaf aad Uvt'l ,Sailaleiiltt. 0UTIIEI ILUiSTCATED UIVJ Tbeaml,.i;iJLVSTH-Ua;i) WKKKI.Y la tie tkoulks lAakt pa. Kutijr eutwanna. Cawtaattlac toot teaJiag naUr than anj eekiy rabltibel la the StMttbrr a F4aW. fTVe Bn4 aaaatKr of ih faOLTHKRN IU lAVrtlATKb AGE will b Ud oa ?ier-r?Kit ; lataovl 1 PROSPECTUS OF THE EPCVWH A a'Jf aewrFc ftoaa erery (M - TIlK KIH; v'kTAJW. a Hanul i aawral aW laianr riaaj aoiiMawii.Hi m u aaliy errose to lks later a aft a tuimf4ywmk j ef Keetkt Uareilaa; aanfl will be ley smilrtaa vy veTT Wsa i a cavieuaaaa-t to tai uaituMoiewtiUM mi IMaenlertfaUeSaaaMertai JT s Ara-A4l aaa iMoikf-x. t lunula. Aaaweutra .-iaU s-.awe.at f1- TtatxaorsratscsiTTKur. O-aa l-:-" 1 - I- M j ANI QUAN TlTT TO SUIT, FUR sAIE nxtT bV I TUJt geo: Mi;Eiis. SosalauraarJam. 187ft I . .Tbe rafeMuLr latend iukic 11 aa ilia. ttaled rreordj ot tbe lln. 1 1 w Jl it v4 rwukral. liutir!. tJUrrT. aU HcraUi Waarb la r c rrt laltmt. aaxKlM ta Mt IUatrsJkM tbatraabe Taa HtLTitUU-N lLLCaTnATKla A tit wl ba rriaJtea e awwu.. awak Oalta UU wUt'sil.m iriiW fcaaakS tha Mam ( aaaajr e ib W-4 rMtm tm thnH ervaiaf)aawa-a I aktfrbJ aa-t watt twi Airte4 a,tqraal aftrrtaawtii1 (ttg IW t4a hiI Ittrra-, aaataV, awiiurat lattcteaw aa4 wai u.tIaw. w UI tan.! vy aa aaaiWatee rw4iat autltt taw 1 WTAODrtJ. A Mmi E4I asH I wartKj. ia Mraaff S aaaae tWaaHlTU BaUt lUXtJCTKATTU AOC a Vm! l arrtval rleaaaa wtnaa faaal kty iiTiaii aaatt aasaeaa aartaiataai wato. KaUe aeai aartal ttSe, . ySaaatiaajSbawMkaailM. avtoa mm? U af-j aav HT. TraaU-H - asaxac.l FAST Hlfllillf ItULTL TO ML I'OIVTS Ml lili Mil III, n Al-I IMoKK. a Bdllimore and Wilmington Line Snii-Weeklj. j Kaihn. nolo U AI.TIMOKF. TU1DAY and Fill DAY, at 3 I. M. A.M KKUil WILMIN.ItN WEDNESDAY AND ATp'.DAY i'lllUI-lXI ill . Ualtinore and WiJaiottcn l.iks SemiWeekly. icwe:ti l-alll tuexe seuJ V i uii t. U.iltimcre and 1 hiUddj Lu 11. tl Co. Daily via Canal. Uclw-u CAlltaiatc aad I'Llla Jell tla. U,TM AM riioVII'KJSt 1- Ddllimure and Wilmington lane Calllmorr. l-Un jnd I'tuid.ne Li or via Canal lulljr t- llilUJclf t ka. at.l 1 Vl. IIK-J I'lllUMiKU 11IA AM I'l.ttM I l'tCK LI.N wExrri;?r ciTir. li-tllimore and WilaiElou Lino f.X'urtiteta tBtrt ftailroad aa tl riu I utotm aaMl uato lialltaMi Knrrrr-. tn.tt tl HWtit Ue T.tn-t mtft tWalai dttatcl t iveu l al thlfawaU ljr Ika rwata. t;ns 4 ti iiiamiii, a4 k ND DELAYS ThrvaH UtlL wl Lading ;ico lo aid fruta all poia ia North aavi r..i Una, Georgia and ALabvaaua. " ' j AlJKI TO jillnrr. f .IIJ'Iij lmr IVniUnM aal i4t l'.ra tlta Unl a mm) vht mbi tia aa tm, lavm e mnm MAKK ALL GtKI''Vf I WIlJllNGTXiN i?TIMjliTI2. lWt a it -imi ff ltfiW i4 tm aWrtvVvJ Aef tfe ! K tf .f KITTji i k I IA L.O. .l Ac atrnaft. U. a e4fc I A . aH . je. i.i.uuia, iiaiiianiiaaaai jtvm iMt fcaana, W Uaxact ?. 1 aai Mb39tl GE1ID, S3U1.C ASD OrHIGBT I' IAN us. TUK ftJT 5SWW7 M kSTtt. Crtrr 1 itt rtawcst Fil ly. W Arrai tJ far Flr Tcirs. Far aadw at. unx-cixGix : kkifif Tr keduceij it ice UATmS it CO S fd cf tmit ii ; I rCC TlUIAMt !airm! U oUtt at IS r Uaaaa.1 . 4; i
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1875, edition 1
3
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