Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Aug. 8, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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
-. V V5L - - - ' i W. I?. OANAUAY , Editor and Proprietor. J. J. OABSIDEY. Associate Editor. repelling immigration, destroying all co-operation between men of opposite political sentiments and diverted tal ents that might 'hare lueen useful in I demonstrating the attractions of touia- partisan invective. The war is now WILMINGTON. N. C. SUNDAY. AUGUST 8. 1876. The returns are not yet all in, much less the official returns, but enough is known to determine tho complexion of the Convention. The anti-ConYenlion-isU have control of it The people did not have the' opportunity to meet tho naked question, but were obliged to ex press their opposition to the measure by electing delegates who were opposed to it, thus embarrassing tho real ques tion with tho prejudices of local poli tics and personal inferences. And still, under these difficult circumstances the measure has been defeated. It is probable that the vol for immediate adjournment will under the circum stances be nearly unanimous, and there will, indeed, be "no Convention," We rcscrvo until a later day com ments upon the rcsdlts of this great ap peal to tho people, merely remarking now that the door has evidently been opened to a fairer and more liberal treatment of public affairs. For the first time latterly many Democrats have jumped the party traces and de fied the party lash. There has been a long step towards personal indepen dence among the misses of the people, and these old chrystalizatious of pre judice and party tyrannyjihow signs of dissolution. The stamp of disapproba tion has been put upon the schemes of I burg. party cliques, and the go-by has been given to those leaders who have so long misled the people against their real interests. We thank the laboring masses of tho State for thus standing up io defiance of intimidation in resist ance ,o this attempted invasion of them. The solidity with 'which, tho nation al Keft ublican tote of the State was throwd is most gratifying, and the calm (determination with which tho party (ell into lino shows that wc need hereafter have no fears of defections on their part on questions relating to the interests of the people. To our State Committee and chiefly to its ablo Chairman, Thos. 13. Keogb, we tender our especial thanks for their enterprising energy. Colonel Keogh lias worked incessant since tho canvass opened, and to him largely is the re sult due. In fact, we feel good natyred generally to all who have aided in this grand result, and like having a general hand-shaking all round. an instrument in the hands of Provi dence for the advancemement of the oblest forms of nrorress. To him Ire land was the world : but in the results of hie labors the world becomes his Ire- una.- xits only juarea was gauac u Saxon. That! ward sypolizodMsJfcna to the broad and bitter-fielii; of mind alltoatshotild be execrated. Al-l lnTeetiVc. Th war now tneurn that natred may nave Deen pro- T,. Yoked by the hostility of the British openly waged against all Republican Government to the Catholic Church, it officials. No man shall serve in office bore results in his bands which will live no matter how the .popular majority forever to reioicc the hearts of Che true may decide who is not aati-Remiblican. Republicans, lie has had no counter- I The same tactics that drove Republican - ' I - that in iy Yfew itixfhfi ln opportunely. The Ine jie :rnaj. the ether dav .shmonnced I'.edtf rture Bl iinelf jr B iato&ijabf -de part in the world's history, lie was not the Itkbeliea of Ireland, nor the Washington : but he loved his country with a devotion equal to theirs ; and if the times had been propitious, ho might have won fame as a patriot soldier. As it is, be fills a place in history, not as a sectarian, but as a statesman; aud pub licistan unexampled leader, of the masses. He was, perhaps, no so great in some respects as Darke; nor so bril liant as Sheridan, nor so eloquent as G rattan, but he was, nevertheless, the peer of them. all. lie may have suc cumbed in the last houp of his life to questionable' impulses, but the surges of the ruijrhly ocean, . as they are dash ed in sad requiem notes savins t the shores of his" native isle, willno longer be heard when the better deeds and most prominent characteristics of Dan iel O'Ooniicll are forgotten. N'Uional Rejmblunn. Where are the Southern Whigs o got The Whigs of the South were always under the hack with the Democracy. They were denounced as Federalists, Abolitionists, and feeblo friends to the South. The maintenance of a common resistance to invasion with the assur ance that the Northern 'Democracy wero sound on the State righto ques tion, gave the Democrats of the South the command of tho Confederate gov ernment, and left little to the Whigs, except to lead from Manassas to Gettys- lhe treacherous desertion ot the Northern Democracy, with the under ground efforts of the-' Southern Demo cracy, through -Blair, Vallandingham and their like, to preserve th6 Demo cratic un ity even throughout thatjblood y war. It would seem singular that this hab it of obedience should have been con tinued after the war, but the habit of domination seems established. Not withstanding the selfish monopoly of all tho official appointments by the Democracy, in spite of a dependence on foreign powers, an. utter incapacity to Iirovide the means of war, and the most agrant oppression of tho Southern pcoplo, the Southern Whigs returned to their yoke, and have, without an effort at political independence, fallen into the Democratic ranks as the mer est privates. The only nolico that we 'have seen taken of this honest and brave politi cal party, has been the remark that they find their principles nioro nearly carried out by the Democratic than by any other party existing. It may. officials from Colfax will expel them from Feliciana, and the Republican administration is driven either to sub mit to this intolerant proscription or appeal for federal aid airainst domes tic violenewitb, Ihef concentrated condemnation ' of erery Democratic paper and speaker in the United States. We do not intend to prejudice the disturbances in East Feliciana, They may bo .like those of 'Vicksburg or Grant parish, or they may differ essen tially. We take it for granted that the Governor will see justice, done to either white or black .that shall have been wronged, but that any -action will be taken calmly with deliberation ; and upon duo proof! The Feliciana affair is local,, and does not threaten extensive combinations, as in other cases ; it will, therefore be proper to cause an authen tic inquiry to bo made, intor the Acts, so. as to insure a just punishment to the oncnaers. without eausiner undue ex citement at home or abroad i We shall trust to the prudence of the. executive to take proper measure or; the vindi cation of the' law, and to prevent any partisan perversion of ." the circum stances. New Orleans Republican. the shoals t "Ji breakers of the law, to guard agaict multiplied treachery, and aft all time to omMu at ever peril the twiarrfjf aunt tnii.tite linnnc nemifi of I of Mr. IT line If r H thetaanelK v. '4 ; N tiously wrne4 the k:amate,w are r. It $aa work"bf twenty years' lnra. abasing t'se cx-.Hpcak& mdstfu.-ptly, tioni In 1S2S a vacancy aanng-pceu'r -that hetd4 contrlfiejffather red id' te Jbswliamentaiy 'representa- troui such a disianco ; and it protested tioaNak Clare, CConncll suddenly against holding him responsible for annoanced nimself as a candidate. No what might happen to the potato crop CathoUe Cooid take the oath required while he was absent. Although this is ef a member of Parliament. However i putting the. thing in a way M . XR?1 tnc gross absurdity of sotne ipouucai arguments, it is something more than a the erifieal hilar had comeand he kief termined to challenge the English gov ernment to deny nitn his scat. A des ¬ perate attempt was made to defeat mm by the landholders Jatat the tenantry,! darinr starvation. re'iraedJiim. Then England was afraiw "' Wellington and Peel iif the ministry had both, shortly before declared themselves unalterably oppose! to Catholic emancipation; but thevr'-ialrnaw'theT must yield) or campaign"-Jokf." vhat is" easlr than to attribute evils that result wholly from natural causeftJlJe government, andhat is haIeltrlhan to con vince ?he average vot4rthat the dema gogues are deceiving him ?T this day inflaXidnlsCdrators and writers declare, and theu ibllowers believe, hat specie payments, were endangered in England haxartlcrrif war. 4-Uuon the meeting! ifrl8C$, fVerbhe OTerend & Puney of Parliament thej goverBnient brought j fallui'-vjilfteWl1 ,P morojperu mc i ui ui tuu, iaao.( vuero -jjaa yt jr vuu- qes m laftlahd' hy Wift-prinipaiuy ot Mnaoo; k.or, the nxticw monius wc shall hear bo .M5rnersfro have lost their crops by rflobds' and therefore have nothing-to self, told that, tbeir lack of inonev is due to the contraction policy. No doubt somaLviH believe tho absurd talc. So that this deplorably inf anataneinatlon act. amfessiasr - peril. nd It was duicklr nassed -Upon th ground -that itv did. not apply to electieoa held before ts "passage the anti-Catholic oaths were presented to him when be: entered the. house o( com mons.; Pfonrse he declined to take them", and made ian argument on the subiectv which sanrised the hostile ' .. 1 1 I : f- II -r . lf noose DT its mouerauon, iorce auu viu- evccssiyo wu oi ciw lunm u wuiyu Daniel O'Connell. To-morrow is the centennial of tho birth of Daniel O'Connell. The grand celebration of tho event at Dublin, for which all Ireland has been long pre paring, will begin to-day and continue to-morrow and the day after. In this city there will be a banquet to-night, aud to-morrow an oration and poem in Music Hall, the oration by Wendell Phillips, Esq., and the poem by Mr. J. Boyle O'llcilly. In many other cities the countrymen of O'Connell and those who rejoice in his work will observe the day with appropriate ceremonies. O'Connall is sometime called "The Liberator ;" but the title " The Agita- m . m l qnence. tie showed that, however, skilled he might be in the coarser elo quence adapted t the mob, he was alsd master ' 6f the style of parliamentary debate. He was re-elected aud took his seat without opposition, but it is commonly believed his after-career was much influenced by his indignation at being; asked to take the obnoxious oaths.1 He acrved in several Parliaments, representing, besides Clare, County Kerry," Dublin, Kilkenny and Cork. catc the politicarsituatiori, making the more thoughtless classes uu easier prey to the reckless leaders, who, with more knowledge, aro trying to secure the doption 'of measures ruinous to ihe country. Estimates of the loss by Mood wil probably be made up before long: That it is heavy there can be no doubt, but there is reason to hope it may not be so grievous as is feared while the waters still coyer the earth, i borne crops wil be saved in a damaged condition, and In 1841 he was elected lord mayor of v will still be worth something. In other Dublin. The successful ending of the 1 districts it will be ound that the in 1 ajntaaan mr emancipation did uot con- y uxy has been slight. Ihe sections ! elude his labors aa an agitator, lie at I where the loss will be absolute arc pio once pegan organizing the same system Uaably limited . in extent not greater of petitions and monster gatherings in Impossibly than those devastated by grass behalf of the repeal of the act of union. I hoppers last year. Calamity always It is not eenerauy thought that be ever ( appears at lLs greatest when it is pres- really believed this could be accom-l ent. Although wc have, unhappily, no plished. but that he instigated and ligood reason to suspect that tho bad ; stimulated it at a means of harassing nutate of tho grain fields has been cxag the government, and intimidating it to Ijgerated, wc hone that .such will prove we aeKTee o Duincvuier vuuuauuuo, io oc me case wuen tin- nuuu nas siiu- and in this particular he was measura-1 sided Daniel O'Connel. The pri-scnt seems to be a cycle of centennials. The American pcoplo are in the midst of celebrations of national centennials of anniversaries, wheu a numerous clas of adopted citizens are impelled by a worthy reverence for tho memory of one of the greatest leaders to celebrate the one hundredth annual term of the birthday of Daniel O'Connell. This coincidence will serve tu remind tho thoughtful student of history that tho era of our country's nativity was one of general progress and revolution in governmental systems. Tho Irish people had alicady waged a long and fruitless opposition against tbo impositions of Great Britain ; but tho year which gavo birth to a national ity among the iiritUh-Anierican colo nies also gave birth to an Irishman, who proved to be less of an Irishman than any of his race ; but who, never theless, served his countrymen with zealous loyalty to their dearest Interests, and justly earned tho titles of Agitator and Liberator, lie never resorted to violent measure, and therefore wo say he was less of an Irishman thau any of his race. Containing all the character istics of his people except that of rash pagnacity, he led them with rare clo qnence, aroused them to the point of rebellion, nerved them to do and te dare, but never losing control of the hurricane of passion he invoked, al ways succeeded in restraining hi fol lowers from serious outbreaks. When It is remembered that those followers were the most impulsive people in the world, and that he led them against the English Aristocracy, whom they hated with the bitterness of generations of vauaoaUy, this power of restraint seems almost mtaacnloaa. Yet O'Con nell exerted it, and to-day, from pole to rjole, and aooo to aone, millions of his icllow countrymen will assemble to do homage to Ms extraordinary powers. Not a civilised nation on tho face of the globe will fail to hear and lean something of his character to-day from them, and tho acknowledgment .will bo ma-lo that centuries of sbjectioa to Great Britain has not obliterated the tadivklaalitr of tho Irish people as a nation, oc blasted their desire Ibr na tional aioaomy. It b ia this light, aa tterjtsUert Blender tho Irkherer hadin advocacy 4 their independence, that O'Connor character finds its admirers amons bellows la all the creeds and In very bilh. While tho Cataoho Chmrch bij mm iw svpecuu caamptoa, thera was so mock trwe BMversnlny in his atmsslca lor freedom that tho wurKl at Lux owns a controUlag Interest, so , to speak, ia his wndyinf fame. Tho IkigrWy of extreme reitgioaista mar deny this, and . strict sectarians sacy arrne against It. bat tho met wUl r cnaia thai his attmska fcr nliriowa lib erty were honed a poo a principle which was simply all comprche ivo. He was, ia troth, tho fcresnoat dtsrtplo, of his day, of thorn prijadpleo wascfc sad an overWiac rmuas place a pom tho besia of hauus freodoea. Tho pvrj dices of rclhrioai may have warped his ioilgmeol at umea; mi, o nmusa taral iaaWswt of ka tatrr tn bo fsiost, wo ftad that ho rrantcd that under the Allen-ThMrman dispensation men may express any po litical opion. but we will show by the hut expression of national opinion ever uttered by tho Whigs that there is no common principle in their platform which is carried out by the Southern Democracy. , At the Whig convention of 1856, Hon. Edward Bates, of. Missouri, pre sided, and the slaveholding States of Missouri, Mississippi, Virginia, Lou isiana, Georgia, Delaware, North Caro lina, Alabama, Kentucky, Maryland, Tennessee, Arkansas aud Florjda were represented. Tljia convention onounc eu tho following schedule of principles: 1. Unalterable attachment for the federal Union, with " no safer guide or higher law than the constitution of the United States." 2. They charge "the present disor dered condition of our national afl'.tirs," me uongcrs oi civil war, the bitterness of sectional recrimination to the cul pable neglect' of duty by tho present (Democratic) national administration." S. They protest, in the name of Washington, against "geographical parties;" apprehended evil from the sectional array of parties, and nominate Mr. Fillmore as "a representative of neither of the two sectional parties now slruppling for political supremacy." This platform breathes throughout the utmost nationality. How, then, can the Whig party, which was po j averse to civil strife, enter a campaign under leaders who avowthcirdetcrmin ation to revive the contests of the nasi for tho purpose of reinstating doctrines which hayi been decided 7 If the Whigs believe that the South will be more prosperous bv nolitica. ouiet and development: let them arnid the Democratic agitators. If they wish to secure measures for the promotion of domestic industry or tho diffusion ef popular intelligence, they had better leave themselves, free to vote for men without respect to party, who favor progress. I f they deem the South to be safe and more prosperous under a regime or industrial development, let them guard against the ascendancy of party which presents but one alterna tive a Democratic mouopoly of office or civil war. Without dictating; to tho Southern N higs what party they should aid in tho coming contest, we may at least advise them not to bet their money un til they see tho horses stripped. Let them not commit themselves until taev can form some opinion aa to tho ability anu Mteauoa oc eacn party to carry oat their principles of love for the Uaioo and care for the people of the oouin wnicn iney always maintained. ii uto itf publican can prweat a plat una or principle manned by states men of character and ability, the Whigs nay safely break tho bonds by which tho Democrafj have bound them, and exercise the common right of Ameri can d linens to Tote any ticket they soxy deem most .consistent .with - their principles and 'most tfomotirw of the safety and welfare of the Southern pro 1 m an- tho Xll08CKtIT10! ItKM'MRt : Th cowthoovo clione has acatverj aay direct later in agticsO Ure has been restrained from agiutioa while the. colored Uhorcr were ladm remmhlo to tho1 rlaatcra.' As soon aa tho immedisio accemily mc fkld labor waa mwpended for a few wrcks they began aaia Urrrir the striM which has dftno the South mnch Injury by tor " more completely describes his character and work. He contrived, organized and couducted to success the most effective and wonderful system of agitation for the 'accomplishment of a political purpose known to modern times. Iu saying this we do not. lose sight of )he corn law agitation in Eng land or the anti-slayejy agitation in this country. Neither of these is, as a movement by agitation simply, to be ranked with tho Irish agitation for Catholic emancipation, which is and probably will always remain singular in its chief characteristics. From be ginning to end it was O'Connell's work. He conceived it, fomented it, controlled it, directed il and triumphed by iL- nc had helpers ; but no rival. O'Con nell was tho agitation, and the agita liou was O'Conoell. There was never a moment when it could have continu ed in vigor without him. It had no impulse but in his t-agacious, intense, indomitable, patient zeal ; aud at the end, when the Irh.h Catholics of Clare elected him to represent them in Tar- lianichl he. went up to London as sole ly and absolutely the embodiment of the claims of the- Irish people as if he were crowned monarch. Ihe consti tution of tho British empire was amen ded at his demand, sustained hot by sword or musket, but onlyby the voices of the millions whom his voice had per suaded to trust their cause to his cham pionship. Ikjrn in 1775 in the couuty of Kerry well educated at Catholic colleges in France, after which ho studied law at tho Middle Temple London, O'Connell wns admitted to the bar at Dublin in 171W, the year ot tho rebellion. He made his first speech in 18C0, and op posed the act of Union not vet conc iliated. Ho continued in the practice .of the law, in which ho was yery suc cessfnl, without much interruption till IS08, wheu having conceived the gen eral features of a scheme to effect the emancipation of the Catholics from their oppressive civil and political dis abilities, he gave himself up to the work, which thenceforward commanded all his energies and most of the1 time for mere then twenty years. He had become convinced by the failures of others that armed rebellion against British power was folly. His means were union, agitation and petition, and to make them effective he depended most of all on his own ability as an or ator and leader of men. In the power of influencing immense bodies of men by eloquence O'Connell has had few e-iuils in the world. To bo sure, the people to whom he appeal ed were in a condition to be captivated by such hones as he presented ; but it was not only the Irian peasantry who beard him gladly, tho priest and every class confessed bis power. What M more astonishing than !his success in kindling enthusiasm is the perfect con fidence and obedience bo inspired. What he commanded was done. Ho would gather, a crowd of a quarter of a million Irishmen in ooo place, fire them the wildest pitch of indignation bly successful. But once in his ion u: career as an agitator did he so far vio late the laws as to subject himself to, a prosecution. In 1843 he called a mon ster meeting at Clontarf, near Dublin. An attendance ot 500,000 pcoplo was expected. The arrangements were com- piete so ine minmesi uctaus, anu com prehended a semi-military array. The government issued a proclamation the day before forbidding the meeting. O'Connell yielded the point, and by dint of strenuous exertion notified the whole count? so that scarcely a man appeared. Put be was arrested on a (charge of conspiracy and convicted ; but the House of Lords reversed tho decission, after he bad been some lime in prison, From that time the agita tion subsided. A young Ireland party arose which ridicnled O'Connell's solic itude for peace. His last speech iu Parliament was an appeal iu 1317 that something might bo done to avert the horrors ot the famine ia Ireland. Then he set out on a pilgrimage to Rome, but died at Genoa, before reaching the imperial city, where great preparation had been made in his honor. What O'Connell did for Ireland oiiiG ciently accounts for the affectionate re gard all Irishmen have for his memory. What bo did for the Roman Catholic Church has made him an object of rev erence wherever the authority of tho Pone Is recognised, llut O'Connell's sympathies-were limited to no race and no church. He repeatedly declared that what he asked for Irishmen and Catholics he would ask for Englishmen and Protestants if they were in likecir enmstanccs. His testimony against negro slavery in the United states was splendidly clear and brave, and will make his name dear to the ucgro wher ever it is known. His whole record shows him as sincere and liberal as he was earnest and inde fatigable. "His voice," says Lacor daire, " vibrated for the rights of his enemy as for his own." The attempt of the lofd mayor of London aud Arch bishop Cullen to turn the celebration of this anniversary to the account of til- tramontanism is a shocking outrage. It was O'Connell who said, ' Wc take our theology from Rome, nor our joli tks " and he was foremost to deny the authority of the Pope over the freedom of the citizen. In the commemoration of the services ef such a uiau there ought to be no element of exclusive ness. It is not fit on this occasion to belittle hie greatness. Boston A'ftrr tixrt Amymtt 5M. en- r to The floods. Tho prospects of the year arc chang ed decidedly, and Cor the worc, by the copiotm rains of the past week. The destrtioo of crops has boon enor mouaand the calimity has affected a Tory large section of the country. A conaidtrablo part of tho surplus food on which we cc anted for the foreign market aa been utterly lost. The heavies part of tho evil talk upon the western river valley, which will suffer greatly la soma eases no doubt being obliged to bsrytgsln for home consnmp- tkm Instead! of eroding thousands' of banhem to asaiket. Bat the country at largo onffero also first, ln the general lost of a commodity that pays for are need to boy ia tho higher ear K l-r a waswmr an mu? nrvon. nivu mm aw Il is true the farmer wbohas the lorn of hi crop hat be has to large tart ef what an ahreor and, aeoondly. nrtea - f food at to araint Enslandl and disperse thorn na quietly as they bad rone, ralholag aa I will fn, larger sum for he was. the iTOcetaai insamcn, wao I nO, 1 so far he will he bearntrd. until hi star aro had the pmiiero I Ihit f Mcaliarir a time ben chin a . m . a I I m a w ano opponanuy ot Mnuiumr or ine I land aasMnarry aecrvaary. tKtfft io al- eeaancipatiou of their countrymen, al-1 iafy C awadreds of thousands who are most without rivalry, became ass auies and subordinates. It was a Herculean labor that he had undertaken, bat ho I was Hrtcnloc in physical and Batata! strength, and his industry was marrc4 in ii variety, irstnoiy ana re , Ornce. ITnUng ia l$U mm thai period of his career, he said : "I had to , arraaguthe aaccUss, to preforo rraoInUoosw to tarnish rrpliestotbai reMedence. to examine tho case of each person cwmpliiaiag of practkml rnetaaoHC to rwe tao aornsd. toaat auie the lakewarat, to cualrU the Te ient and tap ianammstory, and to avoid out of empsoyan at or wortjn- at re duced snagea, and to nut ia the solo tkmof On important currcocy probUaa that st tosinx so aench wrV4sity ia all It wenll be iiaomiMo to sdoct of this al the "very lam ertiitire ef rrahi and sCsadirr la shirrlrs. havofta away already rat yoreovrr. U that the calamity vi3 and POOIt MAN, DEW ARK f i Chapter 201), Acta of lS74r-'75-Au Act to Amend Chapter Sixty-Four Uattle'd Itcvlaal "Lnudlord and j Tenant -Acts" j SKCTIO?? 1'. Tlit Gfncrat Amimbly vf Wkorfh Lwroiina do enact, 1 hat chapter (sixty-four of Battle's llevisal shall be fiiuciidcd as lollows : btriko out ail ot ections thirteen, fourteen and Jifieon, nd insert in lieu thereof the following: Sec. 1.1. When lands shall be rented r leased by agreement written or ver vA. for ucricUlttiral purposes. or shall be culti v;iLeU by a cropper, unless other Wise agreed between the parties to tho lease or agreement, any and all crops raised on said land shall be deemed and held to be vested in possession in the owner of the land or the leor or the party entitled under the agreement to receive the rent and his assigns at nil times, until the rent for said land shall be paid and until all the stipulations Contaiucd iu the lease or agreement shall bo er formed or damages in lieu thereof shall be paid to the lessor, or party entitled to receive the rent, the same or hi 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 le-sseu or cropper, which, according to agreement, written or verbal, between the parties should be a lieu on said crop, or should, be paid out of said crop. That this mux .siiali. uk i'KKi"r.ui:i:i) to all otii:h Lirss; such lessor or party entitled under the agreement to receive rent for said land, and his assigns, shall be tilled again.-a lue lessee or cropped any other ier.-on who nliall gather or remove any part of said crop without the consent oT aid lessor or party en titled to receive the rent, and to the IHjsscftsiou of the crop until said liens are satisfied, or his a-ssigus to the reme dies given in tho Code of Civil l'ro- cedurc uium a claim for the delivery of persoual property. SKC. 2. tHT. 14. Where anv .cinitro- yersy shall arise between Uie paaicw, it shall be competent for the parly claim ing jiosscssion of Uie crop by virtue of the preceding section to proceed at once to have the matter determiucd iu the court of a Justice of the Peace if the amount claimed !hall be bass than two hundred dollars. And in the Superior Court of the county where the prwpcrtv is situated, if the amount so claimed shall be more than two hundred dollar", and at the time of ininr the summons or at any time thereafter, upon the SI ing an aihd&vjt of the claimant setting forth the amount claimed and the pro ncrty upou which the lien attach, it shall be the duty of the Justices of the Peace or of the Clerk of the Superwr twirt in whichsoever court the uit shall be pond ice, to iuc an order to the Constable or eihcrisf as the cae mar be, directing him to take ialo iuunodU- ate possession all vf uid prw(crty, or so mach thereof as shall be necciUary to saury Vat claimant demand ami curt and to sell the same under the rules and regulation prescribed by law for tho sale of personal property under execu tion, and to bold the proceed of ucb sale subject to the decision of the court aoa the Lje or Issues joined befwem the parties. That in all caw in the a peri or Cbxirt arising under thir act. the re tarn term shall be the truJ term. ."Jrc. 3. Sec 15. Any tenant, kmcc of land or cropper, and aay person who shall remove aay part of ud crop 1vm sch land without too cochvos of the owner of the Uad or lessor, or nam re lit lrd lo rorej re the rest, anduiihout gfriny him or hw ajrot ft days notice of seen intradei rwni. and before uWying all liens oo snid erofs shall srnnuT or a wbuautc-aaoa. Sjr. 4. Tho provtMoes of tht acial of tJbe act to a hkh this is amradVy hall apply to all lcar or vtmtrmetm HlsnMaMlisKasdvBtsisti trass r contract to Umm are anad. tho pnrtif thereto shall he fall tabtoX to tho peovfafoett and Frnxlxk of iu1 The Pall Elecjlona. t We haveheretoforo' referrcor'to the elections ijcf IbehcldJln tbejyarioila States this faTluid the portohbcai ing which.they'wlll hare ea,tho com ing contest In 187C. EIcctiouwill tio held as follows : 'Sa- - Kentucky Jlonday, August 2. ' California Wednesday, Sept. l. A rlrsm'tit IVfnnrlnv S?Anfjniler (1. I MaJmfMonday, September 1 3. Iowa luesuay, October 12. hllJThesday, Oct&berTx: lrginia riuesuay, ovem per z.j rvansas xucsuay, xnoTemwer. MarylandTucsdayi JSoyembcr 2. Massachusetts Tuesday, Nov. 2. Mississippi Tuesday, Nov. 2. Minnesota Tuesday, Nor. 2. t Missouri Tuesday, Nov. 2. New York Tuesday, Nov. 2. New Jersey Tuesday, Nor. 2. Pennsylvania Tuesday, Nov. 2. Wisconsin Tuesday, Nov. 2. , . . Texas Tuesday, December 7. The present political complexion of the above States is indicated below : Arkansas. Democrat matorltv (so- called). 4. . soruio, uepubiicau iState oi ooslUun Legisluturo. o, .Republican majority Wilmington. rluiatla k u tjOBpanj, WlLSllWOTOS, N. d, jmJy , ly xc: lit -An.?.. Or ll.T Iowa. Republican majority .Ju2 Ohio. Democratic majority for Allcu in 1ST3. 817 VlrKlnla, Deiuocratlc majority. 27,' Kansas, Republican majority - IVU lt.VM Kansas, republican majority - Kentucky, Democratic Jjinjerily Maryland, Pernor rati wsjority Massachusetts. (Uovemorl. Dcuiocrut- le majority 7,ttK Mississippi, Itepubllcanr majority L'I.ki; Minnesota, liepubllcaiv majority. .snn Missouri. Democratic majority :(7.1VJ Mew York. Democratic ni!loity . ..:tl New Jermcy. Domaanvtlc major! Vr :i,2ti .Fcirasylvanla. Democratic majority, t,uV wisoonsiiv "JJomocratio -ooveruor ' eioctod ta majority. 4 Tcdtai Deniboratie wsjoxlty... t M . tn .-1 m.1 A. 41 1.. A.tt '4 fsUCXJJiijtuRS To) J. tJ. XOl'UAM CO. , HORSE BLANKETS. rjjet and Cheapest Assortment of Trunks in the Ciiy, . 8APPLES, OF ALL KINDS, liAKNrs, cor.i..vn.s. HADIHK HliANKKTN, FKATHKH DUSTBltfl, . HOIUSK liHUNUKy, CUHRYIXIMISS, ADDL.miYll.VHIW 6( all lilu.ls. ClIKAl' FOR CASH. .VltK, dec 25-1 y I) r?r.n Any person wishing lo purrltacA npmlor rKUli. W licro tliere Is no:ii;'iit for llu '.laij,' fould do Well to write lor Hn-liil niW-s l trMluce lb I IjiNliumcrit. Afilrck l.t- )VARIriX.Vlrs, Wasliiiigtuii, N J juiyi oiu , r THE CITY liOUK STOKE AS ALWAYS lit 'tt k. full ri-s,.n Works, hm.IuII tin.-liitit itiMI.:t I. .... fid, Uy. UUAHUK hit -ucilKbULk. f . ' 1 V 7 lowing schedule I road: NKH1T KXI'KWH AND I'AcMlM it TKAIN. (U.ilj) cct Leave Wilmington Lcurc Klorcucc Arrive t t'olutubla Arrl ve at A urusts Leaye Auganta .Leave Columbia Leave Florence Arrlrcst WUmlnfton.. rascnrers iroliur Wt I take tliU trlu, Icavlu;- Wilmm 4.1&A n A. M 11" A. M 10 A H )tu4i;elnli ten t y ra3curvr Tiain D4llj (ixcit tHbj 7 Lojve W'lliiiiu.'toii .... Arrive at i'Iohuci- Leave Florence Arrive at V'lluiiiiKtwu. ii p. m P. JL CotinccU at Floieftce wl(b N k., traij for Clisrlcston, atd wltti Krcij;ti Tri n. Pase4j:cr Coitli MUchd r Colaaik Throurii- FrcIM Tmlu Suntlava.) rrj i Lt-avc Vllndp;tun.';;. . ... I as r ArriTS at Fioreere...'.. I4i' Arrite at (X4uinkU (oa' Leave Colaial.la A:) r xjnTv r J u rT"v i v ..... , . . Arrive at Wilinli'tou ..... liocal lorcli;ht Tmliia, with -m-i (ttc,,-!lUc,,wJ' Uilye Wll.nluKUM.TiW JayK.TliiirnlayN unil Htunly .) kja m aixl arrlvent Witiiiiiiirimi M..n..,, . u " lH:.kib uinl Krlilnys ul V.W 1", M. ' ra.tsenu-vr-. I..r HuiH. vt,i. ..luml.iit td Am:uM.i uti.l iH'yoml, K(.ul.l Ukr Ni.ki i.xiuvss Tuiju lu.m wi:iiHi.;:n.ii. 4 lor CIrloti(ui ui.il AtiuAta; JAM ANDKK50N. JB'yy-tl (ten. 8if-riluUukai Wilr'llM-loil Vll(i K. K. am U jv ! It V I.K VI. H . ; H.INTI .t'T I UiimliiKlwi, N. f., JuueMkXiJ MANiih. (if f flJrlfl,i. Mn ... 1,11. i 1 , ,!, v'. ..... t...-. On l.i W a W. l;i'ron iif ...... I..H.. ALSO, MAIL 1KA1N. rtly. . coiniih1!!' hlm-k if i:i;iuK ;..iK W HI ink w il Ii ii l.i i irt- bhx K l Mil- nIcI luKtriini iiiIa. li uitar. It-mJK. 'uliii, l'lulcf. Hfirs, Harm iilt'.iN, .-rili tiih. V r. All ol die tbuvH nri f)lt n k m- m: c iu ilia l iijn r, l.iivelon.-. initial r.ir, .if ucli:;i', tVf., ... .arll U LX.NMLt.V A. VA'i.i, Jx'u. 17 Market yi'i i. Wilmtt'Ktoii. N. f JOIi PUlNTlNti It) 111 It Nt.lTl Y I'l lilt II Il i rii t k i S. Li'uve 1'm.iii 1). ;-if, iluvs i-n i'U-.l. ut.. Arrive .it ii'lilU r al . Arriv at UK Moiuilnt. Aiimnt '(',' Klcui at . . ... L iw '.V'i l.I.iii iiuily , . Airlvirfct Kh U y MoiMit, .U VirlVv al M.;(ii,.n;o at Arrisi. al t n:i'U jifj o! ..t.. 'UL- M ...II l A. M tur.u 1: '.P. M .. . !..:. A. M ... II II K. M ..-... ... r.u . I'i I". K AN! TlllUmiH ri.nt.nr Li'-c I'l l. .ii tvlt.( Arilvt. i-1 tjuU; t uiu at . . Arrivt- v KocKf Miu.r)... Arrivi- ?l Wcl.:i.n at loa.t. WilU. 4t lUily, ul Arrive .it K. l,y Mnui.ui Anlvo ut ficMe'M-r.i ;-.!.. An.v. !.t I. i,'. t . .11.1'. I.' vl A. ...'. A. .. .'.' A ..ti r. . 'j.u r. !'.' Uk A . . .A A. . ,MS ';rli 'ii-i' ; ii .! tL f ul. r i t ii. I . n it 14 L Lin G II A I, I,. COMMEKCIAL i'iUNTlNU Ult.l. IIKl. M i l tMl..T Ai',uii link i lull! : o u ! U'H ill . I ( i i. iy ail . nt utr M i tt.ti ill i i mis. ji i. iv r w 1 1 ti . t i.i si SUM.MJ K I XlUliMON TK'KtTS VI CAROLINA iimil HAiLWAT. fcanar.: : ' 1 II f x hh, KKCCIITS. Ac, inn limn mm, " ftt ofBr V1 ! i. H'nr. ti -KoonJ Trij !' S . . I i.I lll U-hulaM' AT tJtt K ' U. ! i i .1. lll.ll.. of t.. I I iii ax iik i. it ri TI4 . - . '.).HI. S. 'it ..... .-, (. .4 . - . I i.m.. i.i&i&,t. i J Litest ZUh i:i rs.itis. A4 he OU.UtAXrtJa ttiWAXTVJ 1 ) totstnt Of UUU Striae TKIUIB MOUKltATH SU . Tktm nri sksll ulc 4rr ferfn ana alU &u nuVstsnow : - a, toti tt' . 1 1 wiuitncTov . c I. '.... . I. tt, 1 l . I ! - lit'tt im A I h w mm. ftl LIMXJ.Mt;. t iinxf:W!i.i r. -1:11 1 1 u.i:vi:utii .n;i.N.". tTTIll.r !f!.l INTiiN.'M tl l'tS Hit Ktll.V i.W i US i.i i ni.r V-ilLVilll. TIM ! -f :f t. !fi DiialSiu Czr lKtB'jti.iii!c ATM U1imUi -g nony vr,c OMHS
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1875, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75