Newspapers / The Wilmington post. / Aug. 5, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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r i THE WILMINGTON POST. W. I?. CAN AO AY. Editor and Proprietor. J. J. CASSIDEY, Associate Editor. WILMINGTON. N, C. THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 187g. Candidates Opposed to Convention and Fledged to an Immediate ! Adjournment. For constitutional Convention. AJfsOX. A. M. IXX.OaN. A LAM VNCK. JAM Ik) E. 1XAL, IWJUXSWICK. EDYVAKD W. TAYLOR. HUNCOMUK. J K. It. 1IAMWON, JOHNSON ASIlYVOIiTII. IIURKK. J. (. UYNUM. HI.AHKN. A. 3iclX)NALD. T.KHTIK. F. W. BELL. CM1EN. J. L. CIIAMUEULAIN. CHATHAM. f I'.. I. IIOWZK, U. W. YOBK. CtlKUOKKU AND (JKAIIAM. A. A. OAMriJELL. CHOWAN. JOHN li. 1'A.OE. CUMIJEKLANU. II ox. IS. P. UUXTON, J. C. IJLOCKEK, Esq. CRAVKN. R. II. LEHMAN, JOHN ti. MANNIX. CAHWKLIs THUS. T. DONOIIO, WILSON' CAHEY. HAVIUtm N. JOHN T. CRAMER.. JOHN MICHAEL., DAUE. ;i:)R(JE R. ilLlYEN. kimjkcombi-:. YV. 1 MAUSOX, A. Mc-CADE. VOllSYTIIK. H. WHEELER. KRANKIJN. II. F. 15ULLOCK, JR.' uatks. JOHN i'ARKER. tJKANVIIXr. ISAAC J. YOUNG, JAM I IS A. 1IULLCCK. ;;hili;xk. UUILKOKIi. A. W. TOURGEE, A. S. lIOLTON. liAsmN. .IAMK HOFFMAN. HALIFAX. J. E. O IIAUA. J. J. GOOWYN. UAKNKTT. MULL Mi-KAY. IIKSIKU.ho. FRANK WOOD FIN. UKUTVMlA. JORDAN J. IIORTON. JOHNSTON. I.RYANT R. HINNANT, T. T. MASSEY. .1. f. sevrr. I.KNOIR, RICHARD W. KING. MITCH KM J. W. LOWAIAN. r MONTUOMKRY. :.YLLKN JORDAN MOO It K. W. M. liLACK. martin. J. J. MARTIN. MA1LM. W. W. ROLLINS. Mi HOWKU. JAMLS DUNCAN. MivKLKxnrno. 0U W. li. MYEUS, .DR W. 31. JtEUlL JSOUTIIAMmC' WILLIAM UARROW." MCW U.V.NUVEK. Hon. GEORGE Z. FRENCH. J. II. SMYTH. Kg.. tit. S. II. MANNING. NA9II. J. J. SUA1U JOHN T. IIOGAN, WASHINGTON DUKE. I)IK. N. U. HAMITON. w. jTmunden.' J. W. AUJEKTbON. tvr. ukanv M. LUYYCj. aUiruroNiv k o. il ixjckeky. ON. I SKI IX, NULL McNI IL M. NORM EXT. nocicixtmA. OUVKli II. 1KICKERT. RUVAK. I. W. JONES, JOHN A. RAMSAY. 1 SAMreON.1 CLIFTON WARIV A JAMES T. GIDDEN C. CLFOUEAIA KTOKKS. W. W. MciJANDLI5S. BURRV. J. 31. liROWEH. A TYKRFLIa. . EDWARD RANsJOM. J. J. 1IASTY. - ' WASn'NGTON. W. A. MOORE. "WAKE. " RICHARD C. BADGER, ALEXANDER R. DAVIS. MADISON C. 1IOLHJE, JEREMIAH J. NO WELL. WILKK-S, Cuu T. J. DULA, Gen. J. Q. A. BRYAN. WAUUEN. J. WILLIAMS THORNE, J. O. CROSBY. WAYNE. W. T. FAIRCLOTJI. GEO. II. GRANTHAM. YADKIN, li F. JONE. YANCEY. W. M. MOORE. Township of Wilmington. FOR MAGISTRATES. AT LA ROE. J. J. CASSIDEY, J.C.HILL. 1st Ward HENRY BREWINGTON 2d Ward S. VanAMRINGE, 3d Ward W. H. MOORE, 4th Ward ALEX. SAMl'SOX, 5th Wakd ANTHONY JIOWE. Fon cox.sTAnr.i--SOL W. NASH, FOR CLERK. S. T. POTTS. SCHOOL- OOM.MITrF.Ji ALFRED 1IO WE, A. II. MORRIS, J. E. SAMPSON. If yuu p-ant imprisonment fur debt, vutc for tbc Convention candidates. There will be no Convention ifa l who arc opposed to it vote for delegates pledged to immediate adjournment. Who proposes to pay the rica man for the Iom of Iiii slaves, and tax the mechanic and laboring man to do it? The Democratic party. " Old Union men of North Carolina, beware how you trust tbc revolutionists of 1SG1. They arc still bent on mis chief. Convention is their wort. Be ware. Who spent thousands of dollars in (rrynnn.loriinr, ritv of Wiliuing- inn ami m depriving fi;ht hundretl white voters ef their rights? Tho Dem cratic party. Who proposes to elect Jet!' Davis President of the University of North Carolina and pay him ci.ght thousand dollars a year to teach treason and rebel lion? The Democratic party. Who proposes to take up the labor ing white and colored me!!, if they should be out of employment, and put them on the streets to work with balls and chains on their leg? The Demo cratic party. If yoa want to find a man who is particularly '.aid of "social equality," look around for a young aristocrat who has recently become tho father of a half-black baby, and you cau stop. . Wha proposes to give the rich land lord tho right to take all that the la boring man raises On his rented land for rent, leaving him nothing on which to fecit his wife aud children? The Democratic party. Working men, do you desire to pay an annual salary of eight thou-and dol lar to Jeff Davis as President of the University of North Carolina, while your own children arc allowed to grow up in ignorance? If you do, you have only to Tote for Democratic candidates. Any would-be aristocrat who denies honor or honesty to gentlemen who differs with him politically, and at the aame tine owes his very bread and but ter to the hard work of poor mechan ic, atod then refuses to pay them what ha owe b nothing but a liar, a sneak and a cheat. Who proposes to charge every man a heavy poll tax bctore ho is allowed to voie, aad to give to every rich man an additional vote for every five hundred dollars of property 00 which he pay taxts, thereby placing the State entire ly in the bands of moneyed aristocrat? Tha Democratic pai ty. Mechanics! are too pre pared to give np the privilege yoa now hare of e amspay (or yoorworkf Are ytw awata that the- Rrpublican party mada this provwon for yoa f Think of these things, aad let reason rather thaa ppe Jodie govern jtx. RraacmWr that mnUl lh K-pl:ica ilr euac ialo power, no working' ma a or mecha'nte was rrcojsxacd in any departac&Vof th jpoTermmenu : Now this cUaa f r pevpla art every where pwt lot ward aad iWIr thta amply atcurrJL. Let trtrfi wk wocks ht Lis Kvmg r u tht foUa aad cast kss fr tbolj party ttal wlU tcarja(k to all fei I W TO-DAY. - The latest, and wo hope the last, ef fort if tho' secession democracy to ftelze absolute control of our dear flld State, aud toSfverl her resources, her enter prise and 5 her reputation to their ad vancement, and the rehabilitation of their desperate fortunes, will be made to-day. The history of this movement is of itself enough to damn its projec tors through all coming time. It was beguu nearly a year ago by somo place hunters and politicians, whose igno rance, debauchery and rascality had driven them to any method, however, vile, of getting bread and butter. The majority of the General Assembly was opposed to the call; but under tho in liueucc of the ialtry fellows who droTe that majority like slaves before the overseer, it bowed its head and passed under the yoke. Joe Turner and Joo Engelhard! These arc the men who directed tbc convention movement. How 1 beautiful it is tho freemen of North Carolina to be led by a quarter master and a bomb-proof. But we mis take, ' They arc not led. They are to bedrivcuby 'heso worthicawith whom the com monest soldier who wore the gray ought tb feel iusultod to be compared What arc the reasons urged for the Convention ? Ours is a Cauby Consti tution. This is the sum and substance of thtir arguments. Be it remembered that this Constitution has shed a light upon those who in this Slate walked in darkness. It emancipated tho married women, It recognizes the sacred rights of the laborer. It guards the hearth and the home. It is, in its general operations, the most liberal in asser ting the common humanity and equali ty of all men, and the most precise in vindicating those attributes of al' writ ten or unwritten codes. Yet we, iu obedience to the first of the too Josephs above mentioned, arc required to throw away our solid guarantees nnd to place our liberties at the mercy of bankrupts and political (macks. License is not Hbcr.y. The servility with which a few prejudiced whites have for the past few years followed unworthy leaders, seems to indicate that they long for a period of license to plunder and oppress. But this unfor tunate class will also bo victims, and share tho fate of those whom they dis tinguish by such absurd hatred. As the tree falls so it will lie. Pity may be due those who resist a destiny which enslaves them, but contempt can only follow those who for?c the chains which will eternally bind them. THE JOUltAL'S NIOiriMAItK ;Tho poor decripid old Journal has had its rest terribly disturbed by rats and other verin5n,aud a horrible night marc was the consequence. It raves and rants like a madman, and has bej runun IM'MWUY lUlluun uiiu ilij.L it Gnil.n all hope vanished of the destructivt Convention movement beinj; a success. It is said that rati will have a sink ing ship, and it seems that all sense of decency and truth has le.- the Journal in this the last hours of its dire dis tress, aud when arguments fail it sets in for downright lying, and as a first class liar it is entitled to pre eminence. In au editorial of yesterday, ''Is it a negro iarty ?" it says: "When a native bom Southern white man seeks oflice- by means of negro votes over white votes, he is no longer capable of any feeling of honor or honesty." In making this bold and bad asser tion the Journal lies deliberately and (wilfully. There are thousands of " native born Southern white men" iu North Carol na, who despise and detest the low vulgar blackguardism of sirch Democratic demagogues as arc represented by the language and senti ments of tbc Journal; gentlemen who arc as far above the slime and filth represented by that paper as purity and gooduess can possibly be above their opposite; many of whom, seek ing oflice at the hands of the Republi can party, are possessed of as much of honor and honesty as any man in the land. Nobody but a knave or a fool would make use of such disgraceful language about gentlemen merely because ihey differ in politics, and such remarks reflect only on those that make them. Ka Klux Threats. . Eluding themselves overwhelmed on all bides by the people's indignation, the revolutionists now resort to threats to accomplish their purges. The Raleigh Hcmtintl tells tbc people in substance, that if they do not vote to please the aristocrat the Ku Klox will again spread terror throughout the State. This is done to frighten the colored men and such white men as may be in the employment of rich nabob. Don't be alarmed, fvllow-cilixco. If any Ku Klax traitor threatens you or inter feres with you in any hapc, report him to U e nearei United States Commis sioner, and the Albany or some other prison will ooa shut in his vile' carcass from public . view. Tho government will not a?i be moved by vAmi'm - Wbvn the i'oa wlio v( lV saved thousada ui'vMf pPpMUicir koaiestaad. th TXftaucrAtsL who hare jwU ordered another Uuarcvtiev, aaid it wju aa in- 101004 Cofulitalioa. Now these mm tea aay they will pre rye a Urge por tion of what thrr called "thi iefamoa Co tilatiom if tht pvoplt will tkrt Is there any CM&Jttc t fcw BPBAKINQ AT ABBOTT&BTJHG. On Tuesday, N. A-Stedman of EJiza bcthtown, was announced to speak at Abbottsburg, and the Cha'nnan of this Congrcssionel District Committee, Hon W. P. Cannadyentlhc Hon. Geo. L. Mabson there to reply to Fm. Stead man refused 10 divide time with Jrm, because he was a colored man, but of fered to divide time with Gen. Abbott. The latter gentlemen dec'ied the in vitation, and Stedman went on wi'hhis speech infavor of enslaving the poor people of North Carolina. Ai.er he closed, Mr. Mabson took tho st?ad dad gave Stedman such bh:nn:ng as no fellow ever got before. I?5 nalysis of the whole subject was most masterly aud produced a most profound repres sion upon those who heard Hn. mmm mmtm Vote Early. Evciy anti-Convention an should vote ns early as possible ou the day of election. In this way much will be gained. It give our iends a chance to stir around, look up doubt.'jl vors, explain the questions of the day, and correct the many rid'culo'vs falsehoods which the Democrats w '! c'vcu'ate. Every (true Republican and r -Hi-Con-vcntioii man should make It 1 ;s busi ness td talk with Irs neighbors about the situation. In th;s manner mny erroneous impression will be t'pcl'cd. There is nothiug !:ke deposit'-ig your vote early and t"-ging ot'ieis to do to. Again we say, be sure to VOTE EARLY. Let it be cortaut'y borne r i n.iud, that if the Democrats have a majority in the Convention, the lata Legislature will again assemble, and it should be remembered that it is the same body that taxed the ior man on all of his property over the value of twenty-five dollars and allowed the rich manjin exemption of fuU-cn hundn 1 dol'-s. It is the same Logi-dawc, too 'tat .r.wiah Turner said swindled the peo ple out of huudrcds of thousands of dollars. Keep these things slcaowy iu view, fellow-citizens, and vote occord- mmm 1 M intimidation. Lieut. Jim. L. Bailey, a yon -i-Republican of high intelligence, went from Charlotte to Wolfesville, Union county, last Saturday, to address the people. During his specvh be was in sulted by ruffianly Ku-Klux who doubt less discovered that .his speech would operate seriously against thein. The Charlotte OLcrver says that the 1 .ill'ru s were discipica of Graham, Grs n 1 id Morehead. We de?" e to say no g harsh of the dead, but we can say ' iat Graham's course justifies us in bel .ev ing that the Obrarvt r is right in saying they were disciples. office, reveling in money wrought r-om ruin aud State's ruin, are forever talk ing of their love for the ioor ma;i ? -tho Itadieals. Char. Obtvrvir. AVlir. 1n1fr.fl in and arrotrant. with -. . ..v., l -, . lljieir skirts dripping with the blood of innocent men. murdered in an uuholy altempt to break up the government of tike United States, and establish upon its ruins an intolerable defp tism, arc now adding insult to injury, by again attempting to open the llood-gates of revolution, and thereby reduce the peo ple of North Carolina to slavery ? Democratic revolutionists. 1 Remember, jeople of No:h Caroli na, the infamous proposition to rc.juirc every poor man to pay a poll tax before he cau vote, and to a"ow a rich rr-n an additional vote for every five hen drcd dollr -s on which he pays taxes. Let it be borihe iu ir" id that the- it-ad-ing Democratic paper of Er te-n No.ih Carolina make this ehamefnl sugges tion and not a s:ugle Dcinocrat'e paper has protested aga' -t it. hut on the contraiy, by s:,enre, virtr"y endorse the vile scheme. The Journal says "when a native born Southern white man seeks office by means of negro vot - over white votes, be is no lonjrer ..ipable of miy feeling of honor or honcMy." Any man who makes any such asser tion as the above lies, knowingly and deliberately, and is as unworthy of the notice of gentlemen a.v a dead m. in the gutter. Nobody but", vulgar black guards would say such thing f gen tlemen' To strike dnwu the People's Coi: tulion is to MriVe down the Supreme Court which has stood .-r a faithful guardian over the people's rights; aud to strike down the Supreme Court is a step toward r.-ntab'.ishinjf the STAR CHAMBER COURT, which arre-u-d eiluens and sent them off to Con f. lcr ate dunrona during the war. George Badger Ilarris a lea' ng lawyer ard strong lN.m.cmt, say in a Fetter rittcn List November: (Jo-1 forbid that we bvald be ailty of such roily at to call a Convention mor. When tlx oppwrtaoe hoar ar rivrs we will fro a tit m the tUrtke-t for reformatiow. That hoar ha nt arriv 1. "I have writtrw the ley view at the reiart of my boaet, hard-wor! ng IcUow-citiaeMt wambcr of wlwaa did bm the boetor U ask me to do so. bring one of the pof4 myself; nercr haviag asked lot, or received an occ 1 aaa free to expre what I Ueiicre to be a rrxf tae aeatiawst of aiaety-ai&t haadredtha of the farwserw aaetaartea aad artMua la North Okrotiaa. Gnx IUwca Uitt v. Nvrbrl7. 1474- POOR MAIft BEWARE Chapter 200 lets of 137 "15 A Act to; Amend Chapter xtjr-In Ba.ttles V ReTt3alJaidlordana Tenaht'Act." v ISECTIOK 1. The General Aistmbly of Worth Carolina do enact. That chapter sixty-four of Battle's Revisal shall be amended as follows iriKe ou sections thirteen, fourteen and fifteen, and insert in lieu thereof the following: Sec 13. When lands shall be rented or leased by agreement written or rer- Kl fnr atrn cultural nurDOSeS.Or Shall be cultivated by a cropper, unless other- wise a between the parties to me lease or a rcement, any and au crops id land shall be deemed and fKttpri in nossession in the raised on held to be owner of t' eland or the lessor W the party entitled under the agreement to receive thef rent and his assigns at all times, until tne rent for said land shall be paid anjd until all 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 his 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 and demands against the lessee or cropper, which, according to agreement, written or verbal, between the parties should be a lien on said crop, or should be paid out of said crop. That this uen SHALL BE TREFEKRED TO ALL OTHER liess; 6uch lessor or party entitled under the agreement to receive rent for said land, and his assigns, shall be en titled against the lessee or cropper to any other person w ho shall gather or remove any part of said crop without the consent of said lessor or party en titled to receive the rent and to the possession of the crop until said liens are satisfied, or his assigns to the reme dies triven in the Code of Civil Pro cedure upon a claim for the delivery of personal property. SEC. 2. Sec. 14. Where auy contro versy shall arise between the parties, it shall be competent for the party claim ing possession of the crop by virtue of the preceding section to procecu ai once to have the matter determined in. the court of a Justice of the Peace if the amount clamied shall be less than two hundred dollars. And in the Superior Court of 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 anv 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 . . . . . . . . . i . .. r .1 shall DC tne duty oi inc justices or ine Peace or of tho Clerk of the Superior Court in whichsoever court the suit shall be pendine, to issue an order to the Constable or Sheriff as the case may be, directing him to take into immedi ate possession all ot said property, or so much; thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy the claimant s demand and costs, and 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 td the decision of thecourt upon the issue or issues joiuea oeiwecu the parties. That in all cases in the Superior Court arising under this act, eric iciuiuton.. . i .; Sec. 3. Sec. 15. Any tenant, lessee of land or cropper, and any person who shall remove any part of said crop from such land without the consent of the owner of the laud or lessor, or party en tilled to receive the rent, and without giving him or bis agent live days' notice ol such intended removal, and uciore satisfying all liens on said crop-, SHALL be'ouilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 4. The provisions of this act and of the act to which this is amendatory shall apply to all leases or contracts to lease turpentine trees, and when such lease or contracts to lease are made, the parties thereto shall be fully subjeet to the prov isions aud penalties of said act. Sec. 5. This act shall take effect from and after its ratification. Ratified the J'Jih day of March, A: IX, 1S75. I Election and Registration Laws. 1. 'Hie registration necessary in the cllectiou of delegates to the Convention, (who shall have the qualifications re quired of members of the House of Rep resentatives of which the Convention, shall be Judge,) is the same in all re spects, as provided for the election of member" of the General Assembly. Set JUilUS Recital, Otaj'. 5 2. The qualification of voters as pre scribed in chap. 52, Bat. Revisal, Sec, 12, is that he must be 21 years ohLhave resided in the Stale 12 months next pre ceding the election, and 30 days in the county in which he oners to vote, lie is then a- qualified voter, upon taking the oath of the truth of such factaind that he w ill support the Constituuon.Ac S. The RcsiaTrars appointed by the county commissioners, hall revise the existing i-egistration books of their pre cincts or townhipa, in such manner as to show a n accurate list of electors pre viously Registered and still residing therein, without requiring wuch elec tors to be registered anew. The l!egi trars must keep opri their book from the first Thursday, in July, to aad in cluding the day before the election in August, from ?unrie to sunx-t on each day, (Sunday excepted.) All persons never before registered, mast rcgwtcr. Dat. Reritl, 52, .W. 8. L No peron can repater on election day, aniens he ha become of agt oa that day, in which cac the Judges of Election, upon being satUfied ol the fact, may allow him to nter.tnt. Rev. cW. 52, 13. 5. Every person nm recUter and rote in the township or precinct in which he reside. 1. 7W, IXtp. 52, It 6. The Rilrr and Jeds of dectioa are to attend at their respec tive polling pLceot ratardav be lore the election, frost' 9 a. bl, to & p. &, when aay tVrfrof och torhip any object to the aim of aay peroa who ha registered. la acfc case the Reg istrar hall sui ffOjMte te aBckataeat " cbadirtrpeO,- thxll appaia&'a time aad place m er beaWe the eJee tkm day, whrrt lWaa ihjii be heard aad derided. (The pretMt la VLm ctrtiaa, LV- Rer, chajv &4rc. iatpiy oaiauiiijciW, sad a ajy t dercd i mam br tie keee iaaiU r xctr4.) T Aay elector auy, aad is I the CLt .Vivl f Aloction to chal- ?dto may be required toiakan tlial ihey are iiHffi Statos,are 21 yeara oldhava eaided in tne state one year, u r mi .mt.na j tVi a Aiection. ana at . they are not disqualified from voting or tog wBsuwuvu ' - ; United-Btotea or this SUtej and that time are the 'identical person as de scribed in-the regUtnUioa books. &A This oath if token, cannot be gain said; and the judges of election have no richt to examine any other person as to its trutn or laisuy. .. oe m mvi . the Supreme Court at Juno term in the case of VanBokkelen t. Canaday. If the person swears faiseiy m wwne the oath hia rote cannot be questioned, but be can be indicted and punished for perjury. No witnesses-outside arc allowed to beaexamined, and toe pro vision to sec. 15, chap. 52, Rat. Iev., the same as sec, 13, cnap. iB7i 79 i nnranstitntional. as nas been decided in tho Wilmington case above alluded to. ,. 8. The Totes are counted in tne pres ence of the Judges of Election and Registrars and of any of the electors arioti a Ka nrASPnf f AnA after being counted. &c., are to be returned as prescribed in the Conrcntion Act. Note. It will be seen from tne tore; rrninn hf tliA Timviiiions for reiristr& tion are tho aame aa those required for the election or memuers oi iuo vreuci Assembly. The last Legislature amend a 'kA farther In this narticular. No candidate for office shoula bo either a Registrar or Judge ot jaecuon. in otner respecis. ue aw ia wio wwv, cent as the decision of the Supremo . . . . . a . t 1 n Court auove auuaea w, in regru iu the effect of the affidavit of the person proposing to vote, which is conclusive. Snffrajre. It should be kept steadily H view that one of the main objects of the Democrats is an abridgment of tho ngnis oi i lie coiorev iwkis relates to suffrage. The leaders of that party know lull wen mat coioreu men ith them, and therefore every voter of that class of our citizens - t t A who is disfrancnisea is so mucn gam io them. The first step to accomplish this end will be the requirement of the pay ment of a poll tax as a qualification to vote. It is clear that this will operate miinW nfrinftt the colored citizens.be- cause being the poorer class of our pop ulation many of them are compellod to live from hand to mouth, and may not at the proper time bo"able to pay their taxes. There is not the slightest doubt that if the Democrats have a majority in the Convention this will be one of the first measures passed. Mr. Waring, of Mecklenburg, offered a bill in the late Legislature proposing such a change in the Constitution, but it was only postponed, doubtless, in view of the call (for a Convention, and because it was thought that au agitation of the question! at that time would prove de: trimeutal to the interests of the party. Let tho pconle, therefore, bo warned in time ana ra.ly as one man to thwart the schemes of tho bad men who seem de termined tb perpetuate party interests even at the cost of the liberties of our people. We now have a chance to ro bukc the authors of such tyrannical measures. We should effectually do so, but in order to prevent a renewal of 1.1 w1 1 .1.1. in .... I.. . 4" . 4.1. a nnti-fVinvpntlnn men nt tha mminc election to carry the State by such a . I - . 1 .1- majority us to comuivtciy uisarm vuv ment of the State government in the nands ot inosc wno wiu respect tno rights of all men, however humble. Constitution. JOB PRINTING lu all IU braucht. NKATLY EXECUTE!) S. G H ALL. t COMMERCIAL 1'UINTINO DILL MEADS. CAIIM, MOlfTULV STATEMENT!, CHECKS, LETTER IJE ADS, flECEIPTll. Ac., Hill IIOAII I'RIIIISC, la aMatoitubraacbea. Ula la tmptOmi wlla KnUralr STaw Mat r lal be aCAKAXTSXa BATUFACnoil taauateca, Wri4iBS Car. latitaUeaa. Ar.. Ac- Of UeUieaiStTtCa. . i TKItMtJ MODEItATK OMwrrtWMtMratMawari laJilaTo . c- U l!r:ii22liii 1 olumhia j i v. .4 - 11 tfe M W'liiixaroM. N. a, July i, .L'HiNdi. Air cuEiiUi r... Leatc WilmiuRUn Leave Florence Arrive at Coluuili;t . Arrive at AnffuMa I.cyu Anpi0ta Loaro C.nlnml.1 ....na , '.Mi A. y .. .Mii, ijeavc Flow m Arrive t limlnton ..710 a w t Uko ko ibis trai, Itnvli.ir WPmtDptoat I? p. m bay IWi i-Kcr Tratu li3 (, ic pi f lt4tJ Lcjvc vviliniutou Arrive t Flott,cv Leave Florence Arrive ut Wlluiiptou. . .SOA.r lite p. M Avar.it Counc-ct at Flim-ncc wiih M. for C'barU-Mou, ai d Kri;ht Tralait t'it iifc-cf Cowli tltichitl tnr Co!aairL Mon-Jay. Wc(lnta) auj Fiik!a). Through Freight 1 r.in Diiy (riCt SunJajs.) Leave Wi n.ii on Arrive at Floreree Arrive at Colurut.l Leave tUiluinbia , Leave Florence ; Arrive at Wilmliton ..000 AM . . ..vao p. n ...4.00 A a ...loo r. it Loeal Krilit Traiiir. M-llli lavrm Cohou a'tiu'tiot. l, Av U iliiiUiil.Hi T day. Tlitinutiiy nml SwilnnUrmai k w nnil arrive nt Wilmlti M.mi Mn.tr IH-mIu) h and l-'rldny ;U ,- SO al. reu i s lor l li.ti Ui..i, i ulumbla iti AURtutn iiud lMoud, fiiuiild Uka sJZ Kxpn ua Train fu.in V UiiilnKiuu. Throu.-h aUoj .n- (Vivu uil l WaUa lor Cliti l.-tou a,d AuKUhla; JAMKa AKDICiauM; julj- J tt tJco. BuiHirintcudcit. ' UUciln-(on k Wcldon It, R, i (oujpanj. Kfn k i;km.u.vi. m rmi xtkx tawr, I W 1 1 in i n; tun, M. c., Juue MaTi 1 CM A Nil IS orCllKDULI. itu urtir uuo 'Jib, Faaat-Dcw Tialaa on tLv W. A: W. lUllroad winTiKSrS! " j MAIL TRAIN. , L' .vc lliUm !. of, .1, f,. iuii davo ei I'U.I, : jl. Arri vi at 4 ild. I n ai 1 1 t j Arrive at liukj Mruti m, I U t M AniVv ul W.I. Ici. t ""4i'li ,w ' - - ... ..'.".UH.'ilCi Arriv: -.t ;;..ky Mum l al......U.t A.H A'livi-nt .oltlejx ro ul V.iT. M Arin- it. liulun in v tt I.OiF. M KXl'KK Q ANU TUUOUOU FRIIOBT TRAINS. L Kve I" i ! i. l!f( : .!.!; ..i . . . : . t. 'JO t, I Arru : liulCti trv jt I .si A. M , Alliv.- til i; ck) Mv.:jtit jt i.UDUAiH Arr;vctt ' lu'ni; t C oo A. M ' Latu W.IJr:, !i!. ;.t U) F. M Arrive nt Kinky Mouut ut 9Z f. M Arrive at iK1Uro al 13 A AM Arrive at L'lI jj Llcfutat fl.UOAM Mall Tnio n.uke, cle conoi-etloa at Wcldon for all ihIiU Norlh Via IUV Um aoJ AcqaU Crnk rouUa. : 2t.' Ki r Traiu iciacU Old Vita Ai'uU rK rttit. Fulli&ta'i TalM 8le i'luiz Can. uu ILU train. FicliiLt train-, will Ic.to WlimletU Ui weekly at & W A. M. and arrive at 1.40 M JOHN t. D1V1NK. tt.ll.lt! UcaarmlBaVt -VIA - CAROLINA CENTRAL BAItfA!. r iias riiAVKi iMi n itu- . at a- I rUullj lolrtnt Um4 Uuufid Trip Excursion Tklttt, trt in tetBro l.li .e !) M. K now l hl d( llic iim ll Ul railway. at im't:a i:.t tiia! tvu I lone Ul Ihc fj.uwir,- 1 lirMfnl la W fntm MMflb Afutin. mil ! tmT. dloary ialuim.o.1 ..( uminr IHarr, raaJllb UMfM aavw l" f r.iu-ri I ftutfm, Jarlbc w IMuiUa1 ml. TKklHMtWMMU LINtX)LNTN ciiih;i:yvillk yiiKLnr. rLLVrjLNU fel'lUMaff. fTATI'ILH. 1 Itj:.iATt. MAIJuS. IIICKUUY lAVCIfN, oLU Xi:T. AilLVILLll t'ATA Wi:. ,ILiSA ;jti Ti! m 4 Wantftoi Qru!SlfimCir LVAZzititzi aa mm rMrt mmt tH4 tart ar iwtvrt ufamut 4. u aMi I . wi. i u K.K rtiTVa a. i - 4 aiiMi.i- llOm aiaTiffl Ami, girvlka of claa. placed in sack S
Aug. 5, 1875, edition 1
2
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