North Carolina Newspapers

THE WILMINGTON POST. W. 1 CATSTADAY, Editor and Proprietor. .r. J. CABSIDEY, Associate Editor. 8AairsON. CLIFTON WARD, JAME8.T. GIDPENS.; KTOKES. McCA N DLISv?, COUNTY MEETING at MONROE. This man, per b ape the foremost of I Speeches of J. J, 11a ty Anil-Conven- ADHBW JOUPCEOX. POOR MAN, BEWARE t w. w. WILMINGTON, N, U. ' WEDNESDAY. AUGUST-. 1876. fajrinhtfs Opposed loTonvention an. I TleJ to aa ImraciiaL Adjournment. Fur cuibiiluiiunal CoiivcnliuiL ANsoX, A. M. IXX.li.vN. SURKV. J. M. BKUWEK. i " r . - '(!, .1 J. ixxro:, 1 J. HASTY. AI. VM VXCK. JAMKd E. BOYD. IIIWNHWirK. KDWAltD W. TAVLOK. IIL'MXJMHK. ! II K. HAMITOX, JOlIN5N A8IIYYOIIT1I. HUKKK. J. (J. llYNCM. liLAPEN. a. Mcdonald. IIKKTIK. F. W. liKLL. . j IAMPKN. , I. L. CIIAMIiEKLAIN. CHATHAM. 15. I. HOWZE. K. W. YOKK. CIIKKOKKK AND UKAUAII. A. A. CAMl'UELL. CHOWAN". JOHN It. 1VUJE. WASHINGTON. W. A. JI(X)KE. W'AK K. KICIIARD CI'ISAIXIER, ! . AliEXANDEU'lftPAVltf. MADISON C. HODGE, JEIiEMJAU J. NOWELL.' - ' wilkbs. ' , CuL. T..J. DULA,' : Gex. JT. MQ. Aj UliVAN. WARRE. J. WILLIAMS TJIOIiNE, J. O. CIIOSDY. WAYKK. W. T. FAIRULOTII. UEO. U. GIANTIIAM. his age, has forever left as. ; His emi nent services to the country- which he Iotcu. with a devotion surpassed by few, his grandeur of mind, his hatred of what was treacherous and sordid and base, and his dauntless courage, go to maKc Hp one of the createst of our great countrymen. This is not the time or place to speak of his faults. Erred he did; he'was only human; but when history come to weigh him in its accurate-balance, the judgment will be that Andrew. Johnson was an honest man and a true patriot. "How are you white folk. I'se gUtj to see you." Thus Cowan, like the spotted clown, begins his remarks. Ed. Taylor cracks him like the ring master does Mr. Merrrman. We want no more landlord and ten- aut acts, like the one printed on another page. If the people would save their liberties, they will hurl from power the : men who legislate to enslave- the poor man. Job Candidate Dr. Itedwine, Pro-; , convention Candidate -Gen. " Ab bott Mr. .rayne-C!." . MeAuley and others- Mr. Hasty tho Anti-Convention can didate and Dr. Redwine hare been ad dress' og the citizens .of Unian County for some days, And on F.iday last had their final mect'be at Mocoe. There was qnte a largo crowd of bo'i par.ies in town, and most of them cursing the Convention heartily, wk"'e all, except a very .few, were veiy good natiT' J, laugb'ng at the absurdity of the " dam fools" of the late Legislature t retain? the people of North Carolina to hold at Convention, without asr'ng them whether they wanted it or not. It was a common mect'ie of both ia; es and time was divided an hour each. Mr. Hasty, being ve;y hoarse .tm much speaking, only spoke a few m?n- utes, but Very po'iLnlly and effectually; and Dr. Redwine, who, l:e Moses, s a man " slow of speech," spoke a "ttle and very disconsolate., when G?n. Abbott was introduced. He proceeded R. W. YADKIN. F. JONES. YANCKV. M. MOORE. I. C. I'MISKKLANII. R. P. IJUXTON,' I5LOCKER, Esy. i: VVKN. R. II. LEHMAN, v JOHN CJ. MAN NIX. I'ASWKM-, THUS. T. DON OHO, IION CAREY. OAVIIiSMN. JOHN T. CRAMER. JOHN MICHAEL. PARK. ;i:ok;i; a rliven. KimKl V.M UK. W. l M ARSON, A. McCA BE. nucsYTtno. II. WHEELER. Townsiliip of Wilmioglon. FOR MAGISTRATES. AT LA KG K. i J. J. CASSIDEY, . J. C. HILL. loT Waku-HENRY RREWIXGTON 2u Wa n I) S. VanAMRIN(E, 3d Wakii-W. If. MOORE, 4th Wa kii ALEX. KAMl'SON, 5tu Ward ANTHONY HOWE. foii o)nstaui.i:. SOL. W. NASH. S. T. POTTS. NTIIOOI, CiillMITrKK. ALFRED HOWE, A. II. MORRIS, J. E. SAMlON. The fish t is between the stronir and the weak, the rich and the poor. The laboring man should vote for the anti convention candidates, to ?avc himself and Ins Janiily lrm wrong and op pression. Remember Wilmington,and Raleigh, and New Rernejand Tarboro, in which the democrats have disfranchised hun dreds of whito men, in order to strike a blow at the negro. Remember the New Slavery imposed by the provisions of the infamous Landlord and Tenant Act; and then vole against the men who have been guilty of these terrible wrongs to the liberties of the people ! Sec. 13. When lands shall be rented or leased bv agreement written or vcr bal. for agricultural nurnoees.or: shall be cultivated by a cropper, , unless other wise agreed oetween the parties to toe lease or agreement, any aud all crops raised on said land shall be deemed and held to be vested in possession in the owner of the land or the lessor or the party entitled under the agreement to receive, the rent and his assigns at all times, until the rent for said land shall be paid and until ft 11 the stipulations contained in the lease or agreement shall be performed or . damages in lieu thereof shall be paid to the lessor or party entitled to receive the rent, the same or nis assigns, and until the said party or his assigns shall be paid for all advancements made and expense in curred im making and saving said crop, and until the said party or his assigns shall be paid any and all claims und to make a perfectly i") answerable argu-1 demands against the lessee or cropper, lent against the Convention. Saying wnicn, accorumg 10 agreemeni, written ih.t thi r-nnrrntinn was fa ed not ? "VT", luc !" buuuiu only without the request of the people, : Idutr of the judges of election tochal- I H lenge the vote of any person who may i : ' f KIM known or sosneexcu w.uo ui Chapter 209, Acta of 1874 -tS-An I qualified voter. The person oHering to Aet to Amend Chapter sixty-Four L vote may be required to tare an oatu nti natuT ....nAni : maAfthit t hpv ra ntuSss of taer UBIWU ' I States, are 21 rears oldhave resided c , . . , I in the State one year, and In tne coun- v . . . it Jf ua v a va w av( w uv v,wwt Aori yaroiinaao enact, inat.cuapter r . thev are not dwquaUfied from sixty-lour or Battle's Kevisal shall De i K- fwtitntinn Af thft amended as follows u trike out all dfl tt,; la.ol J .krtt,w nn.l ihat sections tnirteen.iourteen ana nueen, are the idenUcal person as de- and insert in lieu tUercor tae tollovug: nW.rtlh rirtstrathm- books. Aci Thia oath if taken, cannot ue gain o.v.UvU. r. . v jj. d th ,u,1rfta or election nave no right to examine any othtfrperson as to its truth or falsity. See the" decision of but aga:nst ihetr express will, as ex pressed at the ballot box in 1S71; that the people :d not waut a Convention; that ncai half of the Democratic pa pers of the State were oppos 1 to a Convention: and that a large number of the lead'iig Democrats of t.he State, such as Vance, Fowle, Venable, Jo. Dav's. Kitchen, .and others vegre opposeil to it; 'iat if the Constitution needed chfige, as it might possibly in some particulars, the change cor Id be irnde by legisla- ltEUISTEIt. Io not fail to Register, or if tou have done so before, see that your name is all right on the books now. KUAN KM N. P.. F. RULIAHJK, JR. riATKS. JOHN PARKER. UKA.NVII.LK. ISAAC J. YOUNG, JAMES A. BULLOCK. JOSE I'll DIXON. UII.KOKD. A. W. TO UR( I EE, A.S. 1IOLTON. i.MT)N. JAM1 HOFFMAN. HALIFAX. J. E. O'HARA, J. J. GOOWYN. HNKTT. t , . ' II AKNKTr. NEILL MtKAY hi:ndkiw)x. FRANK WOODFIN. Buiy the oflicc hunters to-iuurrow. out of iirbt Rallots to-aiorrow uiay save bulle hjxt year. See to it, men, who breast t!io tide of war. Tax payers of the Old North State! begin to count out that J 10,000 fur each year of Jeff Davis' life. Bo lively. Vote down the preposterous notion to hold a Convention and the secession ists will not be troubling you again. From the greed of secessionists who hdpe to get into office by and through the Conyjntion, O, people, deliver us. The idea of Jeff Davis rattling around like a pea mavLushcl basket in the seat onco filled by Dr. Caldwell and Governor Swain ! - ' Am the people, willing and ready for another revolution, such as we were forced into in in 18(11 1 If so, vote for Democratic delegates. i In the Convention of 1861, we liud a United States Judge; a Confederate States Judge ; a' United States District Attorney ; three members ot the United States Concress: two Judges of the Superior Courts ; two Solicitors and t -o members of the General Assembly ; and yet certain Democratic papers complain of Federal and State officers taking part in the Convention of 1875. Rah! DoVt forget that the Democrats pro pose to change the present mode of voting. They proiKKe to require every man to vote rra voce instead of as now, by ballot. Remember that the effect of this will be to cause every working man to be watched and, if he does not vote to suit his employer, he will be dis charged. This is a wicked pchemc got ten ui to intimidate voters. Go to the polls and vote down such infamous at tempts to deprive you of your rights. If you would. preserve the townships, if you would elect your own judges and magistrates; if you would retain the power to vote new men into office when you arc t;red of the old incumbents; if you would have a -Probate Judge, with whom you can always transact bushiest, without hiring a lawyer; if you would prevent a restoration of the old county courts; vote against the democratic convention candidate?. 1IKUTV JORDAN J. KO. HORTON. JOHNSTON. BUY A XT R. II INN A NT, V. T. MAStfEY. J. JoNKK F. SCO IT. IALNOIU. RICHARD W. KING. MITCHFI.J , J. W. I.OWMAN. ; MONTI ioMKKY. : ALLEN JORDAN MvtoKK. W. Ji. BLACK. - MAHTIN. J. J. MARTIN. MADISON. W. W. ROLLINS. Jit DOW KU J AMES DUNCAN. MMKLUNCrrtU. COL. V. R, MY Kits, ML W. M. KERR. oTiiAJim:. ' WILLI A 11 BARROW. . VKW lt.OUVKlC Ho. GEORGE JLTttQiCII. J. H. SMYTH, Kmj.. ticN. S, II. MANNING. NASH. !" j.j. siiAia J" pk7nT;k. JOHN T. HOGAN; . WASlllNUTDX DUKE. N'li tXHJC HAMITO.V. I w. j. mUndeKv IIUiOl'tVAXiV '- J. W, ALBKtIXN. A. W. UOWE, mcnoxt IV 11. DoCKthY. NEILL UrNftUU lw M. NOHMEXT. ' RiX-XtXimAM, OLIVER II. imciSlJKY. ROW A It. I. W.JON Ei. JOHN A. R-IUSAY. jAVotiM you presei .c yourselves and children .xm the g.-ap'ng avarice of au effete aristocracy? Vote against tlic convention candidates,, i Wou'd you be reduced to a coi:ditiou like the peons of Blexico. wl i have to work out the!r :ndeblcdn-sa to the rich land owuer? If not, vote ngaihst the convention. , Tle Jiiil will not h'1 as many Democratic votes at this election as it boasted of doing last year. Rats.and non-rcsideuts now pr" it that paper. Thev dou't vote. Iftheeople want a continuance of peace, order and good government, if they want the rights of all respected without regard to class, color or condi tion, vote for Republicans. m - " Take time by the forelock, aud vote early to morrow. Take the r nsp!"ng cessioaHU by hy slack of their trowsers at the fame time nnJ chuck them In their political graves. A vote for a Repub,:can candidate is thr mbio as a vote for NO CONVEN TION. Bear this H mind, and b? not deceived lj iVmecraU ho mt this is not a qucstiuti of convention or no con tention. . The aliens and avaay. other whUe Tvters of Wil mi acton are urelr much dbpoe4 to give Slrauge and Davis a tompliutenta. vote, aa tLie two wen J were so anxWus l i give to common whit people a voice in thejcwatrul of theaty. Dr. Swartz, President of the society for tho diffusion of general stupidity has discovered a Star of the tenth mag nitude, situated in the constellation of the crab, in the kHchen of Dawson's Dank. This Star has gone backward one hundred and eighty degrees during the past six months, and its occulta- tions arc frequent. Its eccentricity is by the learned astronomer, attributed to the fact that its riwy rotrt a boat wb'ch has neither compns or rudder. A bell. i Don't be misled by the Democratic ery that the Constitution, if amended, will be submitted to the people for rat ification. It will not be done, and even if it is, the Convention will re serve to itaclf the right to say what class of persons shall vote, and in that event they will probably adopt the plan of the A I be r marie Register, which is, not to allow any man to vote who does not pay a poll-tax, and to allow a man to cast sn additional vote lor every five hundred dollars ou which he pays taxes, luis would enable tne revo lutionists to ratify any Constitution they might adopt. Cbmttitwtiom. We believe that the cry put up by the Democratic party for constitutional reform is a mere sham for the purpose of some revolutionary scheme to ride themselves into petitions. The ben fry a a a " crew nave been so long out or power mat it is nard lor tbcm to content ; tbemMelvee until the regular elections take place. They no doubt think that iiAhey get control of toe convention they ran not only order new elections for the offices now in existence, but riMt imw oom ir th birt Lin n lawyers who hang around their partr. . ConTrD!t We are firmly ofopioion that pile 0 at the bottom of Um wild revolatioaary I f?! ?Tr be a lien on said crop, or should be paid out of said crop. THAT THIS ijkx SHALL BE PKEFERitED TO ALL OTIfER liens; such lessor or party entitled under the agreement to receive rcut for said land, and his assigns, shall be en titled against the lessee or cropper to any other person who shall gnther or remove, any part of said crop without the consent oi said lessor or party en titled to receive the rent, and to the possession of the crop until said liens are sat'shed, or his assigns to the reme dies given in the Code of Civil Pro cedure upon a claim for the delivery of personal properly. Sec. 2. Sec. 14. Where any contro versy shall arise between the parties, it tive action without subiectmglhe State shall oe competent lor the party claim . l : . e a i. . i . f iiijj inrasvsaiuu oi ine crop oy virtue oi the preceding section to proceed at onco to have the matter determined in the court of a Justice of the Peace if the amount ctamicd shall be less than two hundred dollars. And in tho Superior Oourt oi the county where the property is situated, if .the amount so claimed shall be more than two hundred dollars, and at the time of issuing the summons or at any time thereafter, upon the fil ing an affidavit of the claimant setting forth the amount claimed and" the pro perty upon which the lien attaches,' it shall be the duty of the Justices of the Peace or of the Clerk of the Superior Court in whichsoever court the suit shall be pendins, to is-sue an order to the Constable or Sheriff as the caje may be directing him to take into immedi ate possession all of said property, or so much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy the claimant's demand and costs. ana to sell the same under the rules and regulations prescribed by law for the sale of personal property under execu tion, and to hold the proceeds of such sale subject to. the decision of the court upon the issue or issues joined between the parties. That in all cases in the Superior Court arising under thi-act, the return term shall be the trial term tEC. 3. Sec 15. Any tenant, lessee of land or cropper, and auk' peon who shall remove any part of said crop from such land svithout the consetu of the owner of the land or lessor, or party en titled to receive the rent, and without giving him or his agent five days' notice ot Kuch intended removal, and before satisfying all liens on said cron. shall BE UUILTY OF A HISIIKMKASUK. SEt". 4. The provisions of this act and of the act to which this is amendatory shall apply to all leases or contracts to leaso turpentine trees, and when such lease or contracts to lease arc made. the parties thereto shall be fully subject to tho provisions and penalties of said act. Sec1. 5. Thi act shall take effect from and after its ratification. , Ratified the JiUh day of March. A. D., 1875. tj a cost of nearly $1,000,000 and ask ing vei pe. Jnently what it was that the Legislature desir 1 to do. They had declared in the act calling the Convention, that they would not interfere with those pat .s of the Con stitution to which- they had n idt the most objection and wb'ch they had de nounced as infamous. What did they propose to do? Was there some secret purpose which they did not dare to let the people rnow. as they did not dare to submit to them the naked question whether they would have a Convention or not? Did they want to restore the whipping post, abo';sh.the present county and township govcrnnien'., get a Supreme Cou it wb'ch wor'd abo'sh the Homestead Law, get a aet of Jcsti ccs in the different counties who wou'd put the poM tax up to $10 and rcqi':re a tax receipt before the cit'zeu coi''d vote? He said the present Constitution had elements of '"beralUy aud popular ity in it which the people I'kcd, wheth er the street-corner io,:tieiars did or not. and closed alier much not cumer- ated here, with an appeal to the people to stand bv a Constitution wl-;ch was not made for a class, or for the benefit of caste, Out which was supereminently a "poor man's Coustitut:on." He allu ded to the "Landlord aud Tenant Law," of the Legislature as a l -"nd'catiou of what inght be expect sd ifthe purposes of the pro-ConventioEisi were earned out, showing that in cons- pience of that act, we Imd a'ready in il " Sta'e, white as we'' as black slavery. While Gen-. Abbott was speak'ug hcre were one or two d. . 'ken men, specimen pro Conventioir', who tndc.ook to inter rupt h:m, but t'ic mnss of the crowd were good nati cd and evidently were not ' i love with 'he Convention. A young lawyer of Monroe, named Payne, attempt J to reply to General Abbott, lie was cviue.it y a young fellow of excellent pn. ', and was cou scion tbit he had a bad case, aud cou- fined lTelf to scvernl yarns; oue about a fevow who had a hornet V neet : i the seat of h:s troi cu, for flic want of somctH ig else to say. About the 6th of Am, t he . ' f id a hoiet's nest about 1 i K jtt. Thcu old Colonel McAu'ey n? ide a long, di "' speech. a. .cr Gen. Abbott had iridc a shoit and incisive reply to Mr. Payne, Hon. Geo, L. Matron ws ' i Monroe outhat day, and after 'be mect:nT at the Court House made ri address tj a large mc. iog of entbr ,:c Republi cans. Yor- repcu.cr was not present, but he heard that the mv"jw:a nnit aga' ud a convention. Hasty wi'l be el -ted and conven tion defeated so fi as Uoon cot ay concerned, and UeT tri"! f jie;j 'hen will save their homcstr ;', r 1 ihc mechanics their lien 'iw. the Supreme Court at June term in the cose of VauBokketen r. Canaday. If the person swears falsely in taking the oath, his vote cannot be questioned, but be can be indicted and punished for perjury. No witnesses outside arc allowed to be examined, and the pro vision to sec. 15, chap. 52, Bat. Rev., the same as sec 13, chap. 185, laws of . "-. f fa ? . . . jpu- (2, 19 unconsuiuuonai, as uih been decided in the Wilmington case abovc alluded to. i 8. The votes arc counted in the pres ence of the Judges of Election and Registrars and of any of tho electors who may wish to be present; and after being counted, &c., are to be returned as prescribed in the Convention Act. ; Note. It will be seen from the fore going, that the provisions for registra tion are the same as those required for the election of members of the General Assembly. The last Legislature amend ed the act further in thi particular. No candidate for dflice fchouhj bo either a Registrar, or , Judge of Election. In other respects, the law is the same ; ex cept! as the decision of the . Supreme Court above alluded to, m regard to the effect of the affidavit of the person proposing to vote, which is conclusive. Can it be possible that any consider able portion of the pcopld of North Carolina after the experience of the past fourteen years defrire to again open the flood, gates of revolution ? We tell the Republicans and anti-Convention men that tho Democratic party would willingly trample uudcr foot every im pediment to secure power. There is no political juggleryto which they would not resort to regain what they have lost. Let us rcmenrbertbc loss of blood and trer :ure caused by these bad, designing men in the past, and rouse up to defeat them in their second in famous attempt to enslave us. - e now have a chance to put down malcontents and political tricksters for many years to come. Every argument is on our side, and with energy and ac tivity there can be 'no failure. To lose now is to place ourselves . at the mercy of thefee who would use fheir power to grind us to the earth. inc. voJistiiuiiou oi tue united States forbids the State to pav any debts contracted in aid of t.ic rebellion but it docs not prohibit the countie from (axing the people to pay them. ... A ne i.nanoue urmocntt says it is iu fa vor of getting pay for slave propeity There is only one way this can be done it the Democratic rariy obtain a ma joruy in tne convention they mar so arrange as to have the people of the ditterciit counties taxed to pay the oi aristocracy ior the loss of their slaves Are the laboring men of North Caro lina ready to be taxed for such a pur pose, ' . eu' xri tin dent v oi rick Villa ins tun loluobU & j, v gusfa It. tt. Cora pan). W.LMIHoros. N 1, JBly 1, 1 YO CIlaNUk or bCUEDUir. N and nt-r uiitly. JIy 4lh. thr fo rnual- i N1UHT FXPRKi9 AM) lA'tjIt Tit A IN, (lailj) Lca.e Wilinington Leave riorencc arrivo at ColuaM Arrive at August Leayc Augusta Leave Columbia Ltave Flort-rcc Arrive at WHiPlnjrtoa.. f."M k. ....ixvoa.m ...la M (LISA. M 4. la P. II ir. m LI" A M ?I0A. at ras-nirtTB ffoiix Wiht LriunJ t.Ae this train, leavihg WilmiuKloa at am n. m. lay Pusciu tr Train U .iti t Lvjvc Wilmiutoa .s 6 $0 A M Arrive t Flottuct l'J.e51M IjCitvc Klorvnce i-jmp'u' Arrive at VUujUi)s'toD g m 'imucw ai rior. iii-e w Hi N K ir.i. for Chatlcttoii, ard Hh Kraijebt Train u iMti..mT ii'icn oiiiuiKi itr ColanbU Frvlbt Train 8uudjs. ) lHjT (cirrpl IMP. M H1A.N ..V 00 A. M A- wr. at .4.00 A at ...wr. it II you waut to sec men who amount o nothing, go to the store fronts and street corners, and observe those whoos mouths are wide open, talking politics JOB PRINTING In all It liruncln SKATLT IJXEfVTtl) Remember, that the : itcret of the Ian yen aid that of ike people has ever been antarouUtic. In the call of the former have eve.y- lo ine lurmer it but . . . narveu oy opening ina eor'Ui Election aud Heist rat tou laws. 1. The registration neeessarv in the 3ilrd cuontvr.arill VWt the Ino I .rHrm .ml 1. nH l rmr iKi. I to the colkctio of old executions wk'le convention eaudKltea i'hout a doubt Every one th'nks tl , vl tie only qeaUoa H as to the tte of the majority wntcft is eatiatand a" the way f.xm om hundred to ir hnmrnd.i About tare hundred i:i Jo aril ivIL The petioa o KtfCLin k having gain coane before tho Dcoorrau of New Hanover, tWy have aMtdnJed U tacrUk-e Ueoqre lavS anj Kbe; Stse their lur. 5 Bat IL K. R n to be a waiiax tirtia. He rearalW rli froan hi brew, teraa r le IPgh rie. and aayel will Sjat, K. k. h worth Uth the ether m J " vw r av- m v aaaiaai v e tea J foot man in ortn Laroiioa. nen you near a IJeaaecral eryiBg aboct M r. Uadger betag a candidate for conveaui anu charging that b is ine- t gible on aoronni cf being I aited Nite- Ditikt Attorney, f4dJU gsk. him how R. r. Dkk, who wa then United $atra IHrtrkt Atlonarr. took hU writ in the convention of lt. Abo hor Mr. Gtorr V. Strong, who Cn federate fratra Pbtrict Attorney, coat toed to u u LhAt poavrnuon. The real envstioai Is convention or mm fivetioav If ye wonU dVfeat Ue TwU for then who t1 Sm- ii vdVent 4ebr. to the Utter it will mure moat onore. sir and tyraaakal. Far better to let well enough alone, than to r&k our prefcrty and Jberty in the hands of lUBOCTatic Ian yen aad note ahavera. Da the people want the Sapreane Curt abolb.h'd and their righ' lef. fader the control of such rerotationiaU as cotarcse! the late lrndatrw? If n. Tote for Dentactjc dclecatc, aa the Wi'nvngi AiAu aaTiC penaoeratk paprts have dedared the intention to overturn the Our t b at it stands by the fcotde. Orf. GilnKr innoomtly caetitnu, 'tll,rrUri tdx tiy, tw LiU tive Aodrrrf IT1.M VoethJ . too thin T election of delegates to the Con volition, (who shall have the quitieations re quired of members of the Home l'ltep rescntatives. of which the Couveutiou, shall be Judge,) is the same in all rcj spects, as provided for the election of members of the General Assemblv, hu Battk'a Aeritaf, Chap. 52. 2. ; The qualificatiou of voters as pre scribed in chap. 52, Bat. Beviaal. Sec. 12, is that he must be 21 years old.have resided in the State 12 months next pre ceding the election, and SO days in the county in which he oflers to yotc. lie U then a qualified voter, upon taking the oath ot the truth of such facts jiud that he will support the ConstitutionAc. . ine ieguirars apnoiutw by fhe couniy cooimuKionen, uaU revise the exUtiug registration book of their pre cincts or towuahi, in such manner aa to show an accurate list of electors pre viously rprwtered and "till rtdin therein, without requiring auch elec tors to be registered anew. The Ueeia Iran must keep opeu their books from the first Thursday in July. U and in eluding the day before the election in August, from auorue to sunart on each day, (Sundays excepted.) All prron never oeiore rtz uerea, mut register. ixu. rrtM, iJJtap. OZ, .Vr. . 4. No person can rrriater on election day, unlean be na bceooae of ace oo that day, in which case the Judges of uecuoa, upon bemg ealtsSed ot the fact, may allow him to rriter. Rex. tkap, 52, aw. J 3. 5. Every peraoo mm rreitr-r and vote in the ruuhip or pfecim; in which- be rrMJes.-!-. flrwumf, m. &2, ana. It - 6. The tUrutnn and JedM oi Keciion are to attend at their rcsprc- uve roJUng fdaeot .an Katarday before the election, fro 9i n, (ai hen any rVrfax of och townhir aur object to the mate of tnr ptrm i hd In regfetered. In aajcn caw Ue iatrar ahall etu r oppoiiu to enehavaaae -challenged.- and ahail aroint a Una and tUte ca or hfr ik !- Una day. wWre the ai&i ali" b Kaa.rJ and dld. fTVe teni Latk. amxtM. Bat. ths 31. are. 1. i niHy naairJlnVL- aavl . .air dr4 ef me be ta Joa W. Inaftrr ojv1 T. Any tienorssr, al U I U S. G H AJj li. COMMERCIAL PRINTING VI Us UK Alia. L'AKDS, MUNTIILY Liavc W'i'iuii g'oo. ....... . Arrive al Klorcuce Arrive at Columbia Leave Coluiuttla Leave Florence . . , Arrive at Wilmington IxW-.'il l'r'lcliL Trulna ulili Uuy?. Tliurala H itn.l Sjlrlyaal .ai II and lirrivt ill Wlliunuton MonUaya W'nir ld!srnKrr!i lor I'linrhlon, Columbia and AiiKUMn nnd licjoml, olmiihl laka Mtht hxpn-nN Train from WlliuUifUni. Through Sleeping Cars on nlkLt Iralaa lor ChilfMoii ul.I AuUftu; A.NDKKIMIM. JuI " Ova. 6u crlntendrnl Uiltuin-ion & Weldon II. K. (onipnn). H l(. ! N liming .11. SI I t KIMI.M.IXt, I Um, N. June In; I. ClIANUK or SCll IDl'LK. I'll ami llu Juno Uth, l'iiDC(r Trala on the W. v W. tUilroad l 1 ud as lo'J MAIL IK A IN L'..V I'l ii.l; p. mt. dm 6 i iki-i ii il. at . Arrive at (it Id. I i ro nt Artiieat Jo tky Mcuiiiui. Arrive nl V Klin at Ioiive VV l.ln .'aily Arrive at Kix.ly Muuul al Af rlvti al -iililrbvru a I Arrive at Union l-u at. A.NP Tlll.I (jl 1 KMNa, . 1.XA A. M Utt a. at .lur.H, ...;Wr. at . . IO:li A. at . . t Ut A. M ...i::a r. at ...c.tr. at rKKuuir -i ave I Ion Peit I ituli) 1,1. Arrive i'l tttjlfi at Arnv ',t Kwkv Moutil at ... Arr.vi ft Weldon ut I:ae WiMon iluilr. ul Arrive at Ket ky Muuul at .. Arrive ut ltulltor'i at.. Arr ve at I'l l tu i pot al . . . . : f. U U.li A. U ..a JO A. M . .:iaj A M ..tier m . t.:io r U A. .OA." M at .Mi! Trtln lnke i nil i.i.lL.k ,1 Wei Ion lor all ixiinM North via fat lj-t an. I Aciii (.'ml r.'titte I-7" K te t. Tia.'i Ai uuia t r i k rot I. lf- iU( Cars on Ittla Mm i t oiil) lit I uMn a TiU' iia a. Fr 14-1 t t(ln wiji k!) it j in VI At KNKNT, iir.i kjv. I.KTTlt iii:aii. itririiTa. Ac, l! V tin ti cl.'K In M uj aliltr al I 40 I' M John r in vim:. tt'-I'l I II (Initial raf'l. SUMMKH KXi:UKM0N T1CKKTS VIA CAROLINA CENTHAL BAILWAT. 'I'lIK Hil i. I I I. Ml A I J' liu'l ir.l-Kt""-! Hull Kuuhd Trip rurmsioo Ticket a. t.a rail no in nm o lla nraacna, u aiprUad wtia Kallrely Nitw Mal r rial the vary he O&AJUJrraH MTU actio - I taailcaaoa. Wcataliai Ca, letllntMaav. Of tne Utert Sly lev TOWJS MOUKIIATK Imbr! Ut iMum I no tv lukJ ai U railaaf AT IxVl. t .rH,l 4 . I;, t m I "UK . I I. I.v tnl l- t . . l-'il,llul iuw r. ' u M Klrfn nril I dtllna. .Iki l r twdltoaf) Imluo imi .4 st iLlli liOrl IK lit ri'l li' t l.ii.ir..-. mn l- ab rn)ll llf. tMflUf 1 1 ttttsmmt al auiuiiiu w u lvitii 'iakl I.IM.Mt, t iiruuvvii.u; mh ixt. t i-kvki.am ,-ri.iMi!. rTATIVII.K, IHdai.tMu.v. MAI;IV. UlCKiiUY T.WKU.V. ii.iiti:r. f J t'rtvi:t MkiMo. M I IW aai IV im 1 Wtillh) Aa !WMua 4't 1 tmsysJsa-4 r. a.iuitk uwai4iU ""119 -r7c crsiis Ant. 1M mviwM w tS aa m af W a-r-rMa aaf imaa) laii sYsf kim vs rTlX w nai hi ilLll.Tun n. c fr