Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / June 26, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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-I -It . . 1 THE WILMINGTON POST. W. P, CANADAY, Proprietor. WILMINGTON N. C., ;. KUHDAY MOJBKIKO, JUBE 26, J80I. i' The President has located his family, or a part of it at the TSlberon, a quiet Hotel about a mile and a.balf aouth of the West End Hotel. It is a charming place, lookiog out ever a green lawn upon the ocean! from which the cool breezes court the balconies and corri dors of this charming summer residence. The President will stay a few days when l) will return' to Washington, lira. Garfield will stay during the season The first Jady of the land is already on the road ta health and rides out nearly every day and lives in the delicious quiet ot the rolling sea. f CoU E. B. G. Cash, of Camden, go., who killed W. M. Shannon .in a duel for itisuftiDg his wife, as he confessed, was recently up for a new trial. Judge Cothran; the sitting ljustice. charged that ihe Jaw bad never been abrogated, that the charge that the duel was fair was no defence, that the crime could not be condoned because Shannon par ticipated in it, that the killing in a duel i3 murder and. the penalty is death. After, reading the Testimony, and again charging the jury' as to their i duty, the jury withdrew, and the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. ' ssaasjSatge There has been for some months a very eccentric .fellow, dispensing ' infor mation concerning the south through the N.!Y.7W bune, most of which" no body else hacLever known. I His'1 epis- tolary habits were so peculiar thai while he dated his letter, say, at Sa vannah, ho wrote about New Orleans or Texas. His last letter, appearing in the Tribune of June 20, 1881, was dated . "Danville, Va., April 73 while he said not a word about Danville, fout talked very broadly about the rest of the world. The manner in which he dealt with facts was as odd as his manner dating his letters. His accuracy ofj statement is far less accurate than thai i which fills the ponderous volumes of ! Mr. Jefferson sDavis, ex-President, ; in which he describes the fftMiM-ope reendi of the ".Rise and "Fall Of the Con federate States." He asserts, in . thi Danville letter, though he cannot spe with "positive knowledge, and say;, thai no disturbances or outrages havb be curred recently in connection witl , politics .in tho regions which I havi visited." "I mean merely to say tha , after talki the impression very strong that there have been n , political disturbances or outrages .foi eeveral, yearsj" Then he proceeds to giro the most approved Version of those iunoceut'and unsophisticated Bourbons who are fond of telling every northern man they see, that the' only Way to pro- serve order, and to prevent "brigandage . f theft under the forms of law," and , the negroes from being "controlled by tho unscrupulous politicians who are now, for the mo3t part, the local leaders of the Kepublicau party." jThis is the manner in which two political saints ' converse together.. .'." 1 " SPECULATIONS ABOUT 1,1 , ' Commodore ( W. Shufeldt of our Navy -has addressed a letter1! to the Sec retary of the new. Colonization Society giving his view in regard to this black Republic. That this efficeris qualified ; from long periods of duty on the Afr ' can coast, to give advice on the subjec t 4hete is not much: doubt. At any rate his version of Liberia n affairs is the most modern extant, and without troub ling ourselves much as to the accuracy of the Commodore's statements, we 5 will try to sketch his ideas. V j He Btarta out with! stating that it is a mistaken idea that the causes which produced this travesty on a Republic, . arc not as is generally believed, the ! enervating languor from the torrid sun, the deadly malarias which lurk in those jungles peopled with all sorts of ven- i omous reptile?; the natural degeneracy of civilized races descended from Afri cans emigrating back, toward the bar barism that still exists in these jangles; tho absolute inconsistency of those immigrants after a few months with elf govcramentt the absence of any spirit of enterprise in either agriculture or commacr or the mechanical arbi, or the natural incapacity of the native African race, as has been said or any of those various reasons heretofore as signed for the failure of the attempt to found this nation in Africa fcy the peo ple of the United State. j He asserts that it is not true that the climate of Liberia is fatal to its pros perity, oat that its great bar to ad vanctauat art: jlwrrf, The rivalry of the great colony of Sierra Leone, backed by the British crown. &iw The great 'flood wt Mahommedaahp coming from the north and east of tne KepebUe, with apparently ' irresistible f force. TAinj; The absence ef attain navigation ud the coneint steady flow of emigration from Liberia; and Ilvri and List, tite lodliertcct of tie United States, 1 boned by the traiy stipulations which broubt the new public lata life, but forgotten In cosaie quence cf ctxUia aytnU w-ith kaie occupied the rullic aUd more tttbh D2 with people of all classes; made upon my fuum tvely than any other. , " , . : 4 The conduct ef Sierra Leone is so ag gressive thai it cannot be justified..' It carries on a trade' in Liberia : in total disregard of their jevequp lawi. -It is irue iuai xnoena appeaiea lO-EaDgiana when she ought to have appealed to ihe United States. Toe Commodore makes some startling and sad state ments which will be new, we think, to the American pnhUc:y':: j ":r.-v ' ; , I do not wish to Underrate the many kindnesses of the British government, anq particularly ol tne lintiah people, extended in earlier times towards . this straggling colony. r In the ereat effort made by England for the abolition of tie slave trade; on the west .coast of Africa, r . Liberia was hr moral ally at least; bos , times - and conditions . are Chaneed. and aUhouah the foreign tlaxe trade has ' beeh eSblitned; yk iiit a well suwitnea jact inat aomesius tiavcry w . .'ii- r."i': J ' i - wis. not mcu imuun juwerwu cn i v, put ttoovq tout Mrtca. ana 10 aay con tributes brt its labor to the commerce on thai continent from which England de rives stick immense profits. The English philanthropist takes no note of this fact, while the colonial governments and the British merchants take advantage of the result-...However lamentable, it is nevertheless true that Mahomme- danism is carrying all before it in a re ligions point of Tiew. It has already reached to within 150 miles or bierra Leone and the capitals of Liberia, es tabliahinr everywhere its fundamental dogmas of polygamy and slavery. To those who believe in a higher ana Durer relizion this forebodes a strueele prolonged Into centurie?, for it is sale to predict that within the next half cen tury the native' tribes of Liberia itself will be converted to that faith, unless the . Christian friends of the African race in this country and in Europe rouse themselves and determine to re sist its encroachments. ' ; He calls . attention to the fact that while the " United States has increased marvelously in wealth it has totally neglected to cherish, and protect this Republic which it founded. He says pointedly. i . i . A steam line from New York or Bal timore via Madeira, , the Canary Is lands,, the Cape de Yerdes, Sierra Le one, and Monrovia, would: not only prove remunerative at this time, but would rivet that country to this in such a way as not only to inure to our commercial advantage, but insure the progress and prosperity of Liberia. Une thine is certain unless American capitalists can be found to build Amer ican ships for the purpose, but a lew years, or perhaps months will elapse beforo the English merchants will em brace the opportunity and we shall have the mortification of seeing the English . flag doing the work between America and her only colony, thus de priving us of the ' benefit of opening- up a trade with Alrica, tne last ana richest held . left to the progressive merchant, as well as to the missionary. Livingstone has said that, commerce and Christianity must go hand in hand in the proselyting of Africa. The peo ple of the United , States, therefore, whether actuated oy a desire lor gain :i ." . 'n.'v'-Hr interested interested in tne esiaousnmeni oi steam commum cation between the two countries Immediate and energetic attention to this tact win obviate the last and great est bar to Liberian progress the in difference of the people and the gov eminent of the United States to Libe rian interests. It ought, after ail to be said, that considering the short time that Liberia has existed as a' nation, it has in fact accomplished some things. More than V AAA ' ''-' - . y,uw. square j miles ot territory now contains more than 25.000 colonists from the United States, besides more than 700,000 of the native population which have yet resisted the incursions: of the vices of-Mahammedanhm and made some approach towards a civil ized condition, by driving back mostly before their . agriculture, rude as it isj the' boa. j constrictors, the wild ele phants, the crocodiles and other rep tiles and savage.beasU, and cultivating their lands. This they have done in spite of the neglect which has fallen upon them from their founders' and the competitions and rivalry of more pow erful neighbors. Let our statesmen even though late, consider the proprie ty of some improvement in the policy of the nation towards its only colony! ; AHn-riiOttiBiTioir. j Every true Republican, who wiahes his state, Lis people, and himself all happy tad - prosperous, ' should vote against prohibition, A better name for which would be proecription, in U vor of druggists. The Legislature against the people in favor of tbe mo nopolists. , . ' j . ; T11K CtinilCllkS -m-1 ? : Should first declare the manufacturing and sale of liquor to be a sin before they ask the Lesislatare and people to make it a crime.' Do not ask legal Uon on a question that tbey have not bad the moral courage te grapple- Captain S. A. Ashe, editor f Uf 06errr, we auppoee, i riidvKi:f prohibition dab, and we expect John Williaauon (if he would accept it) has been made Vice rreaident? John might take tbe place aa a good joke, bat be certainly would feel injeied by ach aatodatio,.vij..-''; V'-""". Tbe Eepnblicaa party has 1 always claimed to be tbe party of eeual rights, liberal ' ptinciplee and opposed to all prescription or class legialatiosu There fore every Kepnblkan la the ute ought, if ke votes at all, to eote against prohibition, ; - ' Tbt pfftbilhtealiti propose to aUow drutsUto eellliiuoeUNonhCaro liaa, knt they d ant prepoat to let the Ctrmtr asana&ctxre kls earplaa fxnit; drmxta tzysX eand to c&her atatea and get the Rori to be aold to onr people. To the People of North Carolina, Legislation enacted without the con sent of tbe governed, for the pupose of making our. stale government and the municipal government thereunder ab solutely un-Democratic, by taking pow er from the people and bestowing it upon a limited number of citizens who are not responsible to the voting mass es for their position of honor, trust and profits,-is in direct opposition to Amer ican ; ideas of representative govern ment. Republicans have bitterly op; posed the engrafting of these" princi ples on our system cf government sr. contrary to the genius and spirit of a free people. This opposition will not cease until this fungus growth ononr Constitution and in our laws bat been' torn up by the roots. i In approval of past attacks upon tbe rights and privileges of the people, the Legislature at its recent session passed a bill to; prohibit jthe manufacture, purchase and sale gf spirituous and malt liquors in this state, and submit e ratification or rejection of said a vote of the people. This bill is in fatal conflict with Bection seven of the bill of rights of our State Con stitution, which declares that MNo man, or set of men are entitled to exclusive or separate emoluments or privileges from the community, but in consideration of public services." 1 . In the teeth of this section this bil proposes to fake the lijuor traffic from the many and create a monopoly by putting it in the hands of a few persons as described in the bil'. Without re gard to the abuse proposed to be reme died, the means whereby that end is to be attained, by the (approval ol this bill, is at 'war with Kepublicau princi ples. : Class ' legislation of this kind must be opposed and beaten down at every step. There is no middle ground. This bill, also in conflict with Section one, Article 2, of our state Constitution, which declares that -i The legislative authority shall be vested in two distinct branches both dependent on the people, to-wit: a Senate and House of ItepTesentatives." This bill a cowardly effort, on the part of the late' General Assembly to removethe responsibility imposed upon them by this section of the Constitu tion, to the people aiinasse It is a dangerous precedent. - Whenever Leg islatures hereafter, shall be .afraid to assume the constitutional responsibili ty of some doubtful political question, they; will cite legislative action upon this bill as a precedent, and then shift the responsibility attaching to 'them as custodians iof Supreme Leg islative power in the state, and submit the question to a vote of the- people. This will ha a growing evil, and will I t ;.- .ro -nr American representa tive government, which has rendered possible, with universal Buffrage, tire protection of-life, liberty and property, and the permanence' of government, to such Democracies as have fallen one after another unJer. the newii system, which is the French system, and which in that couutry has ; invariably termi nated in despotism and empire. This bilL if approved, will confis cate every, apple and ptach orchard in North Carolina;" andevery vineyard where the wine juice is converted into brandy. It will render it impossible in parts of the state I remote from rail roads,- for the fcrnierj to ship their grain to market For it is impossible for them, with our imperfect system of transportation, to compete with the cheap grain of the north and north west. ' They can only market their sur plus grain by converting it iata rpirits, It will taks away this vast industry Irom our ows PEorLE and transfer it to other states of the Union Wherever this system of legislation has been tried, it has' been proved a lamentable failure asd an injury to the people. It is a work of fanatic ; and not of statesmen. ., This bill, if ratified, will not dimin ish tbe consumption of spirits, but will deprive the state, counties, cities and towns, of revenue derived from this soiixce, and will therefore increase the rate of taxation on real estate and other species of pefrcnal property. The penal claae bf the bill jrill 1111 np our courts with an immence comber of trivial misdemeanor and greatly add to the expense of the several conn ties, and aggravate the burdens of a people already taxed to their full ;ca pacity. : " 'i This jucitkiu sat njst dlku:d be five the people at ltd flcirUon of lat year, and no tuch r&iical reroiatioo. as proposed by thi bw, in or rystrm, atiouki have txn ' i a - a " " rMl - tpco the pvpe .tHiote u U'ti tM iUtjzisighlf caavasscd, by ifcrir gajwliflAtrt f x the Legialatare, ":-. : j ' . '.- , '- j For .these reasons tk' Comsoitue cancot rtfraia from oppoaieg the rati fieatkm of this bill.1 These are jwiS deal withool consider Leg that the cuta nfactare, porchave and tale of li jeor i kgalked by the tr6at4 ;ic and all the autes. ot the Lak. Nort Caroll'sa pcop! have been taegat to believe that tbe tJhl maaaCsctare, porchaae, and aeU sor.li rot to U iaiHsgVAl aroa by irreaatre Iegiaia. Uon. Ilttrj UegTtes haa been Uepor Unt4 te itseve IU Sax oa brandy aa4 tokatcn the tax on iUsltef , bsanse w people woaU be pwnalarily ba Ue4 thcrebf. Siatptnary rauaial by UgUIaUoa U caalrary U HryabU- pcinclpJe. Tie abate ct lifts must be remedied and corrected by moral influence 'and police control not by legislation. The general govern ment "with a larze number of revenue officers and stringent! laws cannot. en tirely suppress Illicit distillation. That which leaves a nun free to exercise his I jndgment and then convince his reason' I will speedily and thoroughly attain (he I the attack, that prostrated her in Wash end songht.: But legislation which says ington last spring.;! ') .1 ;'!. ? ). roa shall Tsot ?nd -enbsUtutes xorce ana compulsion or rewon ana moral influence is in oppoaiUon to our governmental aysieni, ana muss oe op-1 P?M . P71."; icgiumaie , means, ana 1 1 prompuy reouKeo. t : . . .i i . . . i The question must now be decided at -r the polls. : Republicans in every township most organize and poll a full vote against this bill a the only means of condemning class legislation and to prevent Uie creation of a powerful mo nopoly of druggists, apothecaries and physicians, which is always dangerous in a government like ours, and should J do preventea m tne outset, w nen iziia i has been ' done, ' Bepublicans will": be ! ready to aid in regulating the sale of liquor in such . manheraa will remedy and correct as many abuses growing 1 out ol tne use Ol liquor as can oe reme- died and corrected by legislation; abu- sea not corrected by this means, being lcft fo those influences of societywhich are more poweriui ana more.euecuve of moral purposes than a thousand pa- ges-of repressive sUtutes bristling all over with fines and penalties for statu- V " ' 4 - ' tory misoemeanors wnicn uave oeen and Alwavn will h winked at arid con- I doned by the general public "s one specie, of vidlation of law which owes its criminality to fraiitjes incid3nUo human natnrftj ' ; I By order of the Republican State Executive Committee. J. J. Mott, Chairman. 'IllSUa WORTH KNOW1KG- The National Temperance Cenven t ion in, session at Saratoga, of which Gov, Jarvis, of N. C; Miller, oi Va.; Mai. B. I). Townsend, S. G.: E. U Middlinger, Ga.; Rev. J. lu. Rogers, Fla.; Miss E. F. Gnlhu, Ala.; Gen Alexander Stuart, Miss.: Rev. John ripes .'La.; E. L. Dahoneyi Tex.; Trof. Doddd, Teun ; in a long series of re.so- Intions insisting on the duty of total abstinence, recommending the instruc tion of children with regard to the ef fects- of alcohol considered irom i a Bcicntilic stand-point, urging .that cuurcues wora more acuveiy m us cood causreondemning the sale of .' a 1 a! I . 5 At lioaoron the Sabbath dar. recommend- ing the use of unfermented wines for . . .. ii! i. r sacramental purposes, calling attention to the responsible relations of the ra tional Government to the liquor traffic, asking for an amendment to the led eral Constitution which shall forever prohibit the manufacture and sale of all brewed, fermented or distilled bev eraees throughout the land, and insist lOg that Ii KnTKa.m.nt make total abstinence a condition of appointment in tbe public eerrice, : - j Jt is our opinion that Gov; .Jarris, and some of the rest of them, will find this sort of a f Jordan a- bard- road! to travel. ; -j , Iq tbe House of Comnioaa the bill for the abolition of capital punishment was rejected by a vote of 175 to 59, During the debate a very general feel ing was expressed in favor of the clari fication of tbe various degrees of mur- der, as in America, . J. I.H. Dodge,; of the Agricultural Dept., r eports that Kentucky produces 36 per cent rf all the tobacco of the United States. The average yield per acre is shown to be . 731 pounds, vary' log from 1,597 pounds in Massachusetts to 471 pounds in North Carolina. This variation in the rate of yield, the re pfirt states, is due in differing degree to the use or neglect of ; fertntrers, the habit of growth of different varieties, acd the vicissitudes of seasons. The fol lowing shows, in round number?, the total product in 1880: Kentucky, 171, 000,000 found?; Virginia, 80,000,000 pound; Pennsylvania, - 37,000,000 pounds: Ohio, 35,000,000 pound?; Tec- nessee, 29,000,000 pound?; North Caro lina, 27,000,000 pounds; Maryland, u 000,000 pound?; Connecticut, 14,000,000 pound?; Missouri, 12,000,000 pound?; Wisconsin, 11,000,000 pound?; Indiana, 9,000,000 pounds; New York, 6,500,000 pounds; Massachusetts, 5,000.000 pound?; fllinois, 4,000,000 pound?; West Virginia, SOOOQ poand. A dispatch from bt. reUrsbcrg sav that iaUennous tfott are beinr mad. - - a - . 9 m . . , . to find coonecUng links of evidence in order to give more unity lo the trials of tte. numerous important politic! prisoners which must bs held next en tumn. The Artree eed prrsooe are croedtd. It is ob- rvcu in elncial ttr vies t bat llamja cannot possibly make such an eakib;t:op of herself before tbe J work! as to try a tbcus4 pf two ef poti'Jca! tafreders, aed s soxtihjnr muX be dose pith' all ilr prt?oaert, to make rjKMa for otberrifce only way t depose, of ihent cetacuy asi typed. Uootly is by a rysteoi of adaialirat4re deportation, whkh Oraeral JJelikoS; the late Minuter of tlif atrriortogh toaboiuk. , TEe Saancial mt of Carisg LVus t and Ilemben & Col. have Ukea the lulua loan of t5d,fXXX, by tbe akl f f a vwcrfal French syndicate !! CcmBtodore all, fth afalUt r:as in take wcrU," wa 17 year ekl fWa he died, waa the eon UHoAmf Nau of lterr XCU, a be was over six fcrt la aelltaa4 wti$M pene-i. Itr. U. CradT write to t Atlasta Ccstltetiaa; tlat tk prtlis f JeZ Daves mm kie Ui tie Lrst jr's aeJee !caUrdly wiU W aa mtmtk aa imp, i : J- PcrocnafcH V 1 ! i 1 1 -1 " . t Secretary Slaine and family wi'd go toAugusta,Maine, next weekywhere.they will Bpend the warm season.' tj airs. Senator Logan has been sufler- ing for several days from what her physicians fear may be a renewal of - nr nrr . uri.A:n womtnf has been appointed a notary DDbli(. ftir nisinVt ht Columbia. She bas the looor of the first - BotarT.ever afmointed bv a Preai. dent of the United States. .. : . - Mr. - Longfellow called the.compasa plant, in ""Evangeline? 4delicate,w and when' some one told him that the plant was a large, coarse, rough leaved shrub; he substituted "vigorous" for Mde'i; cate" In the later editions of the poeni.' : Ex-Yics-rresident Schujlir Colfcx has written . a letter to John T. itewis, stroDgry approving nis, nomination ana course in VirKinia; and stating that tbe western f Republicans I approve the coalition, .between the Mahone party and Uie Republican in Virginia. ' 1 rienfkriil F. , h. Ffft3CO M:niatei . r.n,9:n((l , ,:, lhn -mt nt r),,: .Kt ik ftu nhWt f ih-. Tunisian expeditibn was to protect the A!g,rian fr0DtkrJ Thechmber nnan- vrt, . -t ;Af 14 000fMT(V franc8 ro. the c & of the expedition: rr ,V v;- ! ; ?: - x- John lloward X'dVue, author Oil . vt." "'' I Cul "UUJC uc American Consul to Tuni?, and was ouriea m rroiesiaut , cemetery in i . I -e-a . a . - 'a ? I inaicity. iuei.ogusucuspiaiaat xuu lasmg auTaiiuigo.uj iue puuiiu nveu- 'lon directed to Jhat pint, la raising subscriptions v for a memorial window .in the Cliurch of Augustine to the poet. r Mis'. Stanley la'.ihewi is a much yonngcr ' sister of Mrs. Wattersoo, the I mother1- of lTenry.: Watterson, of the I Courier Journal,fand the two arc ten- derly attached. Bhe is a notably hand' some woman wuh prematureiv white hair, worn in graceful puffs on her forehead. She is idolizsd by her hua- baud, as are alsatbur tb.ee daughters. whom ,hc.vplea4ntiy calls Lis "Three Graces."' i ' . s: 1 It is i lea suit to lb o?e who bavc ob- served Xhq rrogrcss of Washington in .1 , ,! l i . . .. , i. lhc lea?1J 0 f Ptf, to say what is the truth, that the chiel creUU is due I to Gen.' A. E. llabccck for thoss bcauti- i . . ... ful sUaircs. 'ow that there t is a fall ing oii' in the cs'iuidiie taste which Geu Babcock sbowtd iu ibose adorn ments to landscape tcencry, peoplo mua his rare t'aite the more. Elizadeth City, N. C; 1 ,. i j .June 17, 18SI. f Euiron Wilmic.ton" l'oT: Sir: A few dav agc the following item appealed i "in the Washington "papers: . ! ' . - : "l'rof. Wiley Line, ol Howard Uni versity, will go-soon to, spend a short lime jn vjsjtiDgbis father in .Eliza both City, N. O, after which he will spend nost oi tne Rummer vacation in travel- eg in different parts of the south, prob- ibly in Nohh Carolina; South paroline 1 a and Tennessee, iia the interest of the University, liis olyct will be to dif fuse, mere general information about Howard University,' to show the ad vantages cf Btudeti lijeiit life in Washington, . ih- .na,'k r .faT.i and to increase at the University : ' ,, In pursuance of the plan hire sug gestcd, please allow mc fpace In your columni Jo itats the outline of my route: I shall leave; here on Monday next. June 20th and hal! be in Eich moqd, Va., Stinday," June 27lk; In LjncLburg, fc'urjday, July Crd; in Char- lotte,N. a, iny lOib- in 0 SSSffigtS? S.a;Julyl7lb;!influbia.Ja1yth; 'LmI.W in CharlcstoriAug. lUln Wilmington, N. C, Aug. Sib; and in lUleigb Aag. 15tb, whence I lhall go to Norfolk and end the work of the summer. 'II shall f. lt.a.a.a. .fl. A U . tT. tamed, and rn the week days shall isit . all- the. : lrrtaot.oWna-' taaU.f accessible irom: Item. U a vise been several years a ituJent at the Univer-1 ei'r and two years; an iaalruclor, I ant 1 1 ' " a a. ' a ' "a W I a. itc.i 1'irj-arcu to give aiiiDceuea inior matron rxclicg it. I hope to have! ika. :.S r V 11 9 . . aS' - pon and advance mem to. faciliUte aayl 'aor ths Jspoftint misnoo. Be- I . i .i"f e - ' .'.' aa si st i Hides ray rpecia! objeel, I ahall be rlad to see aha talk iith any sTortbt roaar men Lo Jite lo luJy theology, pre p'' f fr tbegfiei njloUuyi JJ ail dirrcttd lo we thr pUccs aed dates indicated aWvc jAitU rrach me. i ' V - '"' ' : WlLtV J.AE. f i ;;- ;rpH Kiua. y:.. - d va a Ud t f esiVry endrr the care ef Ike bt j aj 4q) of k p;ert) phy gkltni, ko gtre Lr diuu tariot Bnw 1 u oo titift atd togr aba is f mtortd U t4 ta gvoj keallJa by as tint t!., a redy a llp VVLtr. iksl pfe4 p4 atXft t ; jrara. Ufxe !U2 it. AVe ramvxlv k and rra ikjtt else; w;l let tWIg aVk sef. cf a dJ, en accaat ef ptTfadke agalas: g 4 a 4-.ifi m Jjfp :t tr,""Tbe rarga4w TtJ$sm. , ' Jstk CttTwl kat g&8ck is;crrl, ? faf aa rkyakal kcaUk 1 feaetaMr4, alace ve rtasraei ta kaaie In Mala. Ills ceaswy Is gO rf5ect;v. aa4 ke rieee ma mf fsltf la tialx ata lnieln!J ftUtti SffW C&ttX. niot advebitseI-ts. , : r -i Carolina Central; Kali road Company. OrJTICB GE2TX. SUPERINTENDENT 1 . , WiutiJaTow.N.X,ly.2l,lSSl. VCLUNGE OF SCnCDLLE. -N mnd ailer MAY 35th the lbllowlnc ! yj Kohedaln wiil be operated oa tala RU- FASSSGB AND EXr&Si TRAIN. ; 1 I Dally except Bondayswiaj ' No, 1 j MBit n UIIIIMWPiniMmiii.iW A M I: No. r '; J Arrire at Charlotte 6 45. Pit 1 Lmt Charlotte aUvM.MX A M J Arrive at WUmlaston at 6.45 - Trrlni No. 1 and 2. stop at resnlarstaUons nv'iTlnuTabla. - - These lralm make 1om connection at Charlotte with trains No. S and 4 for Cleve land Bprless and au points on enemy vr lalon.$ , .-.-ts' ia-vis-i. i?tit.--.. t PASSENUEB, MAIIi AND FREIGHT. i ' VlaVe lrllintodUm at '.:..'.) rCir No. & i- Arrive m Hamlet lU at iM A. M , CharlotU at Mt A. II it ) LeaTe Charlotte at,, l .;.T,-T: P. If No. c. VArrlveat Hamlet hM A. M I J iWUmlnctonat.tA.lI No. 5 Train la Dally' except Banday, bat I no connection to Kaieixn on eaiuraay. No. Train U Dally except Saturday. LOTr ZZtA in mattT EXPRESS AND FREIGHT. , leOiarlte TfhV am No. r ttcXZZZdnn U ; Train. Noa. 5 and smakecicoonnectioh at Hamlet to and from Raleigh exoept above. . w ?Ttoooh Sleeptoc -Car.' -netween' Raleigh ana cnariotie. Trains No. 1 and 5 make connection at I Charlotte with A.. T. A O. K. arriving at ' clVioTriilc oi.i u.iilak a,l a Mai jwi eaart 1 sF I ail points on w.s.u,- may Zi u ueaerai euperintenaui. WIlQinstoii & Weldon R. R. Company. Orarca GiEaAi,8CTRiirrKTiDKirr, i Wilmington, N. C Nov, S7, IfW. CEAMQK OF 8CUCDULX; '-. i ' ., ' r . ON aud alter November 28th. 18ft). at 1f5 p. m Paasenger Tralna on Ibe W. W. Kauroaa wiu.run aa roitowat D aMAIL AND 111 TBAW : . .a w ,J aiuj. iiw, ,nviwaa .uu awvu.w. Leave WilnUagtoa, Front Street - J Depot, at. 6:40 A. M Arrive at Weldon at ............. 13: 40 F. M tiu.m a................ Arrive at Wllmlagton, front at. Leave Weldon at.. ............ ..S:i N Depot at..................,.:5or. m KASST THROUGH MAIL AN 11 rAfcWEN- '. OKRTlLtlNS. Uallv Nos. U Nor lb and 41 Booth. ; Ij ara Wllmlncrtoii. Front iStreet Depot at ; , . S.UI P M Arrive at Weldon . KM A M lave Weldon.- w& f U Anl ve at WllmlngttB,(ront btfeet lpot.. . I'M Train No. 40 North will atop onry at Itocky Point, Bargasr, Houlb Wahlnton, Magno- lla.lMU Olive, Uoldabnro, Wluou, Itocay IVlUt. EutteUl aunt Malilaa. - - , Train No. 40 Pouth rill lop only at Rocky Mount, Wllaou, ooiastioro aud lagnolla. ; NIGHT PASSENGEK, MAIL AND EX TRESS Tralas, Daily-Noe. 45 North and 42 South. - WUmingto. Kroet Blxeei i 1 ryp.- , i.a I. M. Arrive at Weldon at ; 4.15 A M WiB f11' atJ.V;.,iL43 A U Depot, at .......wu..JI-3) A. M Tralniian Tarttoro Branch Road leave Roekr Mitat for Tarboro at.e:W P.M. Uailvand Tneadar. Thursday and batur- dy t W A.M. ttetnrntog JewTrburo riJO A. M.dwlly. and Monday, AVednes- i dayanu t rim - Train No. 17 makes ebwe eoaneriion at Weldon for all point North Daily. All rail via Itletimood. and dally eacept n- day via Uay Une. Train K6. 4S rens via Richmond and j Waahlnrton. and makes close connection dally to Blehmond. and dally except Sat urday nlghU for all points north of inch- mont id. i . ' ; - ! : -. Train No. U met daily and makes close 1 via jucn- I and Washington, end talimaa f1" yTXiv. VI vikk. ,.-V . ilmmmtml Maa.M'l A. ifOPEj Ocai Paaaenger Agent. ss-ir- : ; AJ .-,.A WsllllCfflOl.. ColBOtll & in I i : : J : - 1 . ., v f t til U . UU , I esSaaamaSaSBnfcBBSa-ssMBnM iwiwffrox.li.C. Kv. CSAXGI OF ICllalDULX I . 1 (') eanssii ats t. m iae toHoWfat IVaaVegev me giasiBsa tao rsri: i DAY PASSKXaKB, MAIL ASD rariUTrates.tlallyKoa. 12 -7",'. West and Katt. LesteWUsilBrtoe.. ...... ...... na. Arrlvesl !!... ........... I U r, M Lenvaflesee.a......... 4 I. at Arrive st VUalagtM....... . t U r M Kfi3UT LXmtSxi 1TU1N. (lilj) ..' sv if ea svsxj gajt. - Lear WpsjBfjsj..............taa ,f m teeie gle'tsi -... At A M Artive t c t, jL.4fitxm....jm a. M Arrlt at ONtsstia. ........... t Leave CaJsasbla.... .... ....... la to f m Leave t. C A A. Jaacuea.. .... t 33 r. Leave rnsts St........;.... S.CO A at Antve ag W iTmingfa ajs A M mir ''M-''-tVtktswiB. ave aaaL aWarl um. sarvs. rasa- aait a ft Mfa mm aa jgas gj jeesaii, ..i- .,r,f MtiaiMfissdsv AO ItrtlMnt fSa&t es-t er j geasj4ll esWesaa- aajrwTitji' I laiasal aw v. 1 f . MJ U TSHS J T-BallB illfH stawtoi. tTsn i nisi, r rVSi'. Tlaasi i n nisnsegs i mwGmm. APirr;tai mmu "DIRECTORY OJf LODGES. s 1 MAK1ic.-V,-niTKj i 1 ' I Ti?I?'" .. r A M. inert U, . rl"ir. sl?a 5". FOAM, tnt Concord Ctoapter Nol?It AM. v Monday la each moatb. at Maaonia li.Ti i ym.l?.'eU,i1 Council No- ItaadoTSf raeetsa Monday In each woatn.al UmfSU J Wilmlnrton Cbmmuilm TwT"'i i wnloUaU. " .". . C KNlGUla OP 'aOJlORrt Carolina Lodirwm, mtlrtaaa day ta each mflutn. at Old reUowtjlaitv ' "' i- -i ' ;J " -' ;h I. O. O. F. s - ' '. . ' '- . . yJly y7 meeU aTyfy 'tdt.r. P5'i Kncnmpmf iTrNo."!. Joirt, and 3d Uay avaainv of ah tmuk ' Roca LoJge meeu Ulaad ad ThanOar f h Tentnsaof aaon monUi. - v 4 .."imln?uB lre Ixxlr metardu4 lthTnnrsdav evenelntior each month, i. if." " 'l ; fr i-r --i ; , o. K. 8. b. ., . ; y - Manhattan IaOdr NollS, mu M4 4th Sunday la each month, at a o ctxk m . . , ; ROYAL AUaVNUM. . . - ,; ' . . if ' - ! Cornel I m Harnett Ooam-H Xtt! 2d and 4th Monday e Tenia j of earh toootti. m auuTtj Mn unvit vraa r r iiow Hall on Third between lMucesa and 1'hr.i. i l KNIGHTS OF PYTBIAR. 4 ' 6to??ir,l Iffe.ird. t. Meet Trjf Moa day at CasUe llaiu on Tnird iret. Uer mas la ixxtire No. . meets ever TiiMi da? evening at Uaatle U1U - - f. i Endowment Kank Ko.2J. mrc! I J to each month, at CnaUe Uati. . . - 1 . T":i".i;'orxCkJ7Tv.-'-jt;;T'":':t WyomlBst Tribe JVo. . racU every Tuj day evenlni.atj tbclrjlall on. rrlu be. iwcenironiaaa&eoondsireeu, i - MASONlCMCoivOUtKl 1 j Jit. Nebo IMg wee lt ad 5d Mnnda la each month, on tllh between Walaut and Red Croaa streeta. r, .; Ulblem IiOdae,meet 3d and 4tn Monday I in each month, corner k.lhth and I'iIocvm I ; treata.:i ., .-J : .f ,r j: ' Free Ijovelxlc.rH1! lit and H tat !r laeaehcaontha eoraer Dock and Waurau Uol en Lj re Lodie, meet Ut and i4 Mob day In each month, corner Market and waiexsvreeu. ' HEW ADVEETiaEME5ti. MARYLAND : EYE AND EAR IHFimBT, ; aJ fiavatnira V ttallimnM t.l The Hoard of Directors take thlt nottu. nlty of informiag tbe public of Uuiartr advantagea ot lull Inatltulion l )Muria aunering irom tye ana car anrcuuaa. ib Inatltulion baa been In operation fur ib paat twelve years, and la ml ren trait r located, two doors below Pi, la ul tra uit& Indigent natlenta vrtll find admta1oa. five of charge. Hy order of the Itoard i lnirv I or. J. W. lHJDltlN. l'realdent. u " lJiUKCTOUii-U. K. c)Hler. Haut'l . Sboemaker.rrcr. H. K. Kher-lient.Hop. I'ah. Hchoola Jolui 11, li. laalrobo, H, J. ..ry, Morton ricwan. t,nr;.uau 41, icr t. I'lmnn, aud other. , 1 (:. 4i X- for KiHttat tniotination ajt-iy i,) -int. tii. iti.i-rjx No. 71 W.Mouamtnt Wt..( Mt. Vernon Vut, burgeon In charge, f . niayil : HOME BEAUTIFUL engravings. Choice suiicci. ixiw'rtxi.f Scud roraUtIocae and trtr llf. AUr .N la WANTE1. Address J.C. MiW UllV !., Phliadclpbfa, Pa. , may V Any person t he sertsiilf til wutiuut a weak stomach or Inactive Urn or kuoj- I And when these rgaas are In good mait Uoa do you not find itaclr jniwt eny lag good: health? 1'arker's Ulnfor Tualc always rrpulalca tbroe luiru.il w;au and uevrr fall lo make tbe Ulotnt rf li and pure.'and lo strengtbrn every pa. t i ln s;Uin. It has cured bnodrt'ds f dvs,r ' lag Invalids, jisk your hrigbbor at-outn., i iuir 31 tw ; i ! ' . ' CRINOIMO MACMIHC M m W ,; may a w : ' . ' ; Hilt Nf)TI. t -. f A IX it.tt S l4i Ug t ot i rortloet vrotaUd d ttttl I llenry McliosreU Kr taars l-ti s4 Airtaer. lists alsrsjfi oSMa i .Jane 9b It , - - VMWttTAXl TO Ais:M... ISlt M" Ai!l . - .J.Uei. nE!I. JAHLH A. tiAUl tlaiaVi By ats prenal tU. MJ'U tumor" i. Matl. uiU J:.. save tn.Uatfirld I a gtveet tf8.f H. V. lUrald. "Tfce um a st4 uaarr ;!?! .l,tj testglh steel pUaU l Ua-1, J?v s r-w Ukea erret ' lt.s s f' Agents v asttal. : I -I t-cj Pfl'V3 a Sjr rii t4 tf 1 H.JP st IV, III 4 LU Wm!siti.N.l' aaii a fW ; Goiifiieiii t.iV"i -a. Sar a- -i t-i- t i . - 1 mm4 laaf W I.ar ... ' al r 1. i 9 ;' at 1V e sw wasafta.ta ruaifs. -rsetsnesase ease asiass w S. Jti M4 la at J H; eaa. a i areas) mti--4- ,ra.- sViSk . - KElloVAL WW c 111 Iua t: fcr wvv a. jiff f i kbKt4iiar, gf. W j.y MHate. I'alf-aaia1 ana ..a i la, Jeny-l Us . I 0Oeae Asaaite a4 isvnse &v-v t; ss-lsalisr' saw ,aaja ia tssT" a.v a a IMI WiTt sy aaTtM 1 1'iAl 1 1 1 a 1 a- e- e. Saa a- ewSl a( S4r.: ,- am s. .Jtiir.t - Cm IssCSKSas' s-J- .- Up(1U -. -1 ' -. " : J " j-u iwv 1 . t ' a ; ' (Maj, t?'cl ! - tatat aal ...) a,aM. J J sr . f I t iHh-. t s--iii I w V
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1881, edition 1
2
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