Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / May 16, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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r TbiBouni;i!: WILMINGTON, N. 0 : SUN0AY.KAYie.l873. Tl Daily Juiksal, trisoM.! dalSy ,tfi Ui -NoitL Carolina, fwWMiod every niun-iug, ejcf pt VwiUr, at KioaT Mullahs ft y; Tovn Pallahs sii vmaIm; S.v"T-mt nts per worth Vr mrpr jwrioila. Srvv1 hj CarrVri - Om oiiy at SvKNrr-riv ,-r nvoi' h,or Two DolXAius and T t. v-riVR cent r o,uart.r. Tl WkKKI.T JotKNAL, (Trlil4YV Iii.tv4; irfwnn ptp'f. Two D.M.4B, r.r vov; llin ropi.-i FlVt I"IXAKS AM) t HAi.r : fimr copies, Skvkm Di.i.i.ak Arr iiiiS, KlHT DOLLARS At A PAI in ..!, rIFTKf N H1.I.ARS; wiit rxpi TwKirTv-Flva ftoM.AftS. SriumTpnoxn In all raw pavs'ilf- ! vim-, "H no pM'f cvnlinntil aiVr Uw 'I'irM .if tl time p-ald for. l.kMiTTAKfits fimiM t msile ky r nrt,.f Mutiny Onlor or Exptvas. If tills ran ol he .Urtie, pnitACtiiin acalnat losses by nail mat b Wuipd by f(r-nUiit A tlie Joir .:5AU w by esndlnK tli money 1 VlvmfelnC lUim (prr tnrri nt cwelv H.iirtli) wt f ti'rprtislng ty.) One It'rh, one inwrtiou, Osr Wj.ak; two lnr lioin Omc In.i.iah and a half; tint ;tiMHlin, Twci fit. i,a its; four Inssrtliais. TWO IH I.AKS AND A HALF,- five Iwwr lions Tukkk 1hxahs si Itur-rlliine, I VK Doi.l.AHR ANU A HALFIteHve iS'rtilif PlVR Pol.LAB AND A HALF r. ini.ntS. KioiitPoi.I.AKh; two iuintlii, iK.TKKN noU.AllAJ tnff UlOllthw, TWK TV -TWO llnl.l.AK. Contrails for lon'r period ami longer spec made "oti litx-ral ltni. RNiiKtaiAUl) tSAUNI'Kim, Wllmlntplnn, N. I The Editors liave unfil now been f nil of tneir aiuinul meeting, and Ohuroh and Minlioid GonvuiitioiiM have jiHt bot.'D, or aro Boon to La hold, and then, too, ncit week ia the celebration of the Mecklenbnrg Peolaration, io whiflli the pooplo of the whole Ktate are hitereated. 1 A'l fhcemntten have no engrossed public attention that the overweening importaiioe of the elec tion in August for delegates to the Constitutional Oonyeution lias boou sotnewhst overlooked. But it bus not by any means been forgotten. Next week about closes these cole bratioiis, and then the ruiuds of the pimple will tialnrnlly lurn la the poud ing election, for it is no ordinary event The delegates to the Oonven- tion will rewrite the fundamental law of tnelfttttewLou will " In all proba bility outlive the present genera tion. The Convention of 1835 gave in a ixmstituuuu i.i.u, ePt glo ajiciiilnieut, was not changed uu til 1861, and thou only, by inlluenoes brought about by the iiuponding war. IuJeed we may say tbut there was no material change until ' 1W55, . when strangers, aliens iu blood, in affection aud iu ioterest, took possesion of the fttiite, and under the protection of Federal bsyoueta fastened upon ns our prrwat Constitution, infamous ia some of Its principles anUgonistis to ear best interests in nearly all. The Convention which . moots in September, and delegates to which are to be elected in August, wiM sub . mt to the people of the Ntuto for their adoption or rclwtion, a new Consti tution. What its character will be depends upon ths people them selves. Whether we are to have a Constitution which will reform onr Statu govorumcnt, conform the fundamental tttt to the wants and sympathies of the people, and tinder which North Carolina can join her sister States in their onward march in prosperity will.of course, depend upon whe the delegates are. The people can, and their most vital welfare de mands that the best men in the several counties Bhoald be nominated and elected. Wo want delegates who not only know what the best ixitortsts of the people require, but who have the moral courage to give us a Constitution which will protect and foster those in terests. Our wisest, our best and our bravest men should be selected, and , our word for it, their labors will not only meet the approval of their con stituents, but will redound io the general prosperity of all the people of the State. . ii behooves us, therefore, to begin the work of preparation at an early day. More care than ordinarily should be taken in the selection of candidates, and more than the usual time should be devoted to a thorough canvass of the counties. The issues at stake are too vitally important to trust to sec ond class men or to an ordinary can vass. Ouf dearest hopes, our dearest rights are the prize for , which we ght Let n i then buckle on onr ar mor, and under our wisest, best aud bravest leaders let us go forth to a glorious victory. The Montgomery Advertiser says the developments in tne Spencer in Y 'Btigation, are -rich, rar and racy. The oommitte have unearthed the most astounding rascality. When the testimony ia laid before the, Legisla ture it is believed tbat a memorial asking Spencer's expulsion from the Senate wiil be unanimously voted, Will the Senate retain him iu the face of evidence tbat amounts to a judg ment of conviction in every impartial , miud f It tra stat;d III olW dj that tli gr,-sbopier lwtt f n t o out ljr t!ieerM:itTof th wiut.T. lu( s kr Ji'Ptch from St Josrph, M;ouri, aoaounoi tlmttlM-y i.ve "nmltiplifd mi grown lik mugto iu the pt.t fw lAy,"J from tbat point all the wj out to the IWkjr UouuUiua we Lear of them iu alarming nnmler. Iu ttu jtrU f Kaiims they are aid to hve alreadj dune great harm, aud there eru every prtfct of another "jilnfrne" Me that of last year. Thia ia bat comet of killing off the Lit d from the prairie. Teua of thouxauda of proline and oilier game, the natural eiu ujT ol Hit se ix'hlx, are uroUKut to Ewitern maiketa and even tlj-ortt d to Europe tTttj year, aud still the Wee tern 1 wiple wonder that they caituot p down the grashhdjpira aud et-tlos. im:iiionitr mihsiom. The lkiard of Miaaiotia of the Metho- dint EpiMH'pul C'hnrch, Houtli, at the rucetit meeting in Kaalmllf, made the olloing appropriation! for the nut Tear: To the China reunion ....... 8 7,5tK) To the Meion ' 11,800 To tiie Indiirti miHaiou confer ence 9.WM1 To the Uermau minaion ooufer- cnoe. To the Western oonlereuue. . . . a.IMM) :i,ihhi 8,IMH) To the J)ener " .... To the Loa AnRoloa " .... To the Columbia conference (in Orpgon)...... 4,000 To the l'miillu confereuoe (iu Culiforuia) 6,000 To the Florida eoufereuoe.... 8,(X0 To the MiHhiou in Brazil (just now orgauiswl) i,iha) To meet thia apjroprintion nud to provide for the further eulnrgemeuf of the itiMfion work of thetCJhnruh, the lloaid'axKeatied 9100,000 among the several annual conferenw Ji ihis Neilaon, who is trying the Beeclier-TilUm case, has been' very Utthi known iu New Yoik, Brooklyn lias beeu mn as a close corporation. A half-doaeu meu hold the great oft! m and Wp them in their vest pockets, At a convenient lime they gut togetb and make a distribution. One num olaiuia the polico, another has a friend that he wishes to be made nmyor another has a relative that tnut be made a judge. , Judge Neilsou was very ordinary lawyer, so accouutcd lie was doing a very snug, tiiiostenta tions business. His son married Sen ator Murphy's daughter. Of course Neilson must be provided for. Sena tor Murphy took as bis sharo thu city judgship, aud gave It to his daughter 'i father-in Jaw pretty good slice, an office that holds for llfteeu years with a salary of ten thousand dollars a year attached to it. . The Jloston Vwt truly SHys that if the luta-st lynching hud oitmrred soil?.. where' down South instead of tu the virtuous State of lows, it would have afforded a flue chance for some more outragB literature. The particulars of this high-handed outrage reveal the fact that the victim whs an old aud affluent -farmer uamtd Kirkman, for twenty years a resident of Storey coun ty, and, for aught that appears to the ooutrary, a gentleman of good flharno ter. Some months ago he was accused by the Vigilantes, of whom there set ms to bo nu organized baud, of having burned his son-in-law's bars, aud thrcatuncdi with hanging. .He procured the arrest of the leaders, and during the pendency of their trial be was notified, under pain of death, to lavo the eouutry for six months. He failed to comply with the demand, and ho was drugged from his bud and mur dered iu cold blood, t-iuiply ns a menus of getting out of the way atioublesonie WituOfS. 1 : . . " A Word that Usu Not lu Ortlar. The Oharlestou News and Courier prefaces its report of tho Southern llaptist Convention by the recital of tne following incident that occurred durinrj a former session ot the Conven tion in Charleston. Dr. Mcll whb President of the Couventiou at the time: , When the Southern Baptist Con veutiou met iu Baltimore, iu the yesr 1(3H, the fraternal message of the Northern Baptist Convention was dis cussed, aud the veuerablo Dr. Welch, of New York, had the floor, and dur ing a fraternal, and oouciliatory speech, ia which he was endeavoring to .show that he did not censure his Southern brethren harshly for thoir oourse during the war, as (Southerners, he ob served: "Why, brother President, 11 1 bad been living in the South, such are the impulses of my heart, that I should, no doubt, have boen one of the leaders of tho rebellion I" Instantly, at the utterance of the lost word, down came the President's gavel sharply, and Dr. Mell said, in nis Urniest nut most courteous toues, "the Chair rules that word out of or der on this floor." "Why, brother President, what shall t can it tnen, nir r meekly oskod Dr. Welch. -"The chair will sot presume to dic tate, sir, but he insists upon his ruliiig, that the word "rebellion, 111 that 0011 nection, is out of order. He shall so hold unless yon appeal from the de- oition of the chair. Do you appeal, sir r "No, brother President, I do not appeal, respouded Dr. Welch meekly, aud there were not a few staunch ad herents of the late "so-called Southern Confederacy" present, who inwardly rejoiced that in any respectable body the word "rebellion" could be ruled out of order. Literary. Bertha's Engagement. By Mrs Ann 8. Stephens, author of "Boil hood and Bondage," "Lord Hope's Vnoice, -fashion Tmrt famine, Ac. Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson & Bros. Wilmington: P. Heinsberger, Mrs. Stephens, though a prolifio writer, is ever fresh nud pleasing. There ia an ei dless variety which is as surprising as it is agreeable to her readers. Her earlier books, such as "fashion and Famine," "Alary Der- ESSHSSIB f ll,.-u.U...a I .'rt it II.- ' , ftu.l I. ft f..r.-e ted :gor vf 'y tl...f ' give tbrtn tli tmjre of trouj ai .1 miinal penniA. U r lii-w T:..vtl, "H. rthaaLT RiiiruiH ut, will 1 e found f(rrly received l-y her many ad mirer. . .. Asmk ortJiRiiiBTt.rv. liv tt-r Waltf r rtiilmierprtia: 'i'.-'H IMmra Diiih. . WilUiiuultiii; 1'. lf.iiiihU;f- tr. I'm per: 23 eeafH. . Fitim I'm t,;iii(i'i IHjr trld. j Iu tbm kim1Iv town, not Iodh since, a lit le gill of id brow puit binge, un etiiimiig Iiifine Iroi). f-ctiool, : " stlier, . what u ,tua nn unniH VI Uint-t-killrr ?" "W hy do on ak," my daughter?' t-aid the piiit ut.. I5.fHnM', wlulo one of the rls whs anxry itu mo fu iluy, kiio ca ii a Jiu a little l;iirit-t killer." It in needlesH to ssy to t'io reader tbut volumes lire embraced iu tbi t lu Cl'tellt. It lllUhtrat- s, in tones IllillllS- tukuble, tlio luipudeiice ui d lejustiee f iboiisniiiUui tUisbiuut l civil uml rebgiom liberty.' - U ifiiihtrht!, ;be bliliJliehfi of tbut llioiuoivi hicli fails to realize tlio true ubaia t r uud tbli true history of the H.brew people, Jl ignores thu lights ot his-J tory. Unnttiiig all allusion to tli grand ten, tt of Chi iHtintnty, , lu which we sre tmmbln v s'ttittre believers, it sinks in'o the oblivtoti of piejiulieed iguoruiiCe', thu grand truths of ll.lirnw tiiHioiy lor 1ij yesrH. it inns to gmppio i:n tnc Miibliini) tiutb that ta the JcMisli race. more tlisn any other source, we are indebted or the presi rvatiou. ol Liu -tory. learning aud bitters dining the centuries of tho duik sges tbut to Hint riiiix in Spuili, thrwiigh linndreds f vi'iiih. eiv. liKiifinn'oWes its tri si rv t'i'ii, nml other countries of Europe debts of grutitudti mouutaiu high iu the long road from b.irbiiii"ui to wealth, elegance and refinement, it spits upon the lata Una Jettwi beggars smi Jewish iliunkanls are tare hi tl hi no iu h. jtrclUMB to know tlint, the Jewihh poor never, iu ii any country on t iirth.U eouiu a oluiige to the', public." It" firgets tbnf lor eighteen liiuulnU and n vejiU-tive yours tlio Jews buve, with rata cxoi -lions, bi eli n jiroKirila d and perse cuted ruoo to the ends of the earth, snd jet, that t--day they are law givers iu the most enligbtened, pros perous and liberal couu'ries of the world It re fuses to ackuovlediu that the Jews hnve nil this time been tlio friends of humanity, the patrons of learning, of science, of ootumotco, of liberty. Despite the jibea and fliuga of un thinking men, women aud children, no Hebrew lias auy cause to haug Lis head iu shame by a fair compurison with any other race. "A nation without a country," they buve dono as liiiicli and are now doing as much, the world over, as uny other nation, to break down the battlements of hute, and spread over the world tho spirit of peaceful intercourse and true humanity. The American Mamiu of to day may go to any M seuic loilge-nt the uttermost part of tbtt eurth nuit CHUT DlUpOlUlS (t that great embodiment of benef olpfioe, and there, ana friend aud brother, tried and true, he will find the Jew. Go ia to the streets Reeking alms, for the distressed, and the lubt man to say nay will be the Jew. Those thoughts rushed upon us on hearing the above incident related, and we felt the blush of sorrow tingle our cheek, It is sad to realize that lit this sgo mere thoughtless prejudice is al lowed toswtvy the ""judgment of our children in matters so sternly Appeal ing to cur setisp of justice and our knowledge. How much better to pluck the beam from their own "ey s and leave the mo'c in tho eyes of Oth ers? -.. ' i .-I - 'J' : MISCELLANEOUS Nl) VIM' ABR THKN SPUK, Yl' I' A VS. Nov In Stuck anil Oormtunlly Uivilving Ail itltioiw 1 Plows. Hoos, Shovels, Spades, v lVhcelbarrows, Pitchforks, anvils, m.AiKHMiTH'a PKt.f.owa, Vlce, Hummfrii, Tr( Chinii,l'olliii,Hmei, PI"W Hteel, Bar Irou, hmm, Spoken, Huli, PUTS. MPIOI.IIN. . .. . OVS.'NS , .. siotiiin; iltoivs, POCKKT KNIVUSi,- ' ""' III V4.I, V I HN,' I.OftlMI TYVMT MS niiii'i.ii'.ii iooi. And t Omelets Hufc or - 1 s A1IA11DWAHE, NATHANIEL JAGOBI'S " w IIABDWABT! DEPOT, NO, f MAltKKT KT. j m - - In Store ! In Store ! 5,000 BUSHELS CORN, 1,000 ltbls. Flour, : 200 Hhds. Cba Molasses, ' 600 Bbls. 8. n. Molasses, ' ' " 60 Hhds. 8. H. Molasses, 200 Sacks CoflVe, 2(K) Kegs Nails, 100 Boxes D. 8. Sides ' and Shotil- durs, CO Boxes Smoked Sides & Shoul ders, ; 200 Boxes Tobacco, 10 Bbls. and Half Bbls. Snuff, 60 " Sngar. 25 Cases (1 aud 2 oe.) Snuff, . a.OOO Socks Liverpool Salt, 500 Standard Casks, ' , , , 200 Bbls. Glue, 10 Tons Hoop Iron, 200 Oases Oysters. 60 Boxes Candy. 50 Tuba Lard, CANDLES, SOAP, MATCHES, io., Act For nl by I JACOB! . KiacUMIH A UALDKB UKOM. . . - ......- Itl , TilK iTLii NTIG. HOTEL, i . . 1 t a SI'VSI I2'1 T f . TJT? A T TTTTT? a. ",1 r,IIK MIOVK KHTAniJ-HMKNT. SO K,' I s,,n, h. b.iw .ivn-r. Cm. H. I IsTVMav 1st to October 1st. "t""' tu IHiii o. , iui 1.1 ills noun el r.o. H li Jic. t.irmi r ifiu st ut l Atlmi'li' HjUiI. ' I h inii iiU tr llsutioii nf thin hoane f)orlll ' NO' DUST I NO FLIES ! Ilnlhlnir lUnu a sic tta.lieil t'l 111 Ill'lliW.i iiii.i( t!- ia., '? i"l .ain the ait 01 I M n r H Mil Mii'l Hr r.Sllt)r E -eer1 kitiii .. iu, . in 11,. I., ii .v. r n 1 1 ril i;iii, riiurl ul ill tl I gtiMn for ei'n t auU '" mwitiw lluiiii, U't si lii( hi.iI wi-il iiikiiki , lir ; f - - ' ' ,i S - - tiM . - . . . .... J . . , , i p : - - ? - - '"J" "' "'" - : ' ' -U "S, UiM M til ; :J i !jm i ffs- u .teiki, bans l-r i pJ i L U Ahm VT,' ')" ". V'V1 ' " ivi w ."m ii 'm' vmv .jyii ''xiijh .m -.-'-J PIC NICS, FISHIHC PARTIES, MOONLIGHT SAILS, twl 1:" TV('.IT re ii. l! I' Mn.i- tl.il nil ' -id-i I riiumcuto lin visuors 1 irnmi rrninrmi or rinrr rirriri 1.1 .1 1,. ,.( n. m. i! i i.iiin 111S s -eo'im ul lim up ..ml ,.'ei 11' "I I l-lli, l-V.l IITH'll rt'l um IT IP (.- tin h,.,., n,i 111 1.1- if ai-' Ml imrrii.un t i rfiv.-'rn . . h i ii WiItv tlin tl.r Morl lif t (!i I v ! reH mi 1 lit.- wimlnrt Ot XHltms uil'fi'" uilien. . .. I ! t Ti:!i.M : SlWi per day for first week j 81.50 per day for second week. r 1 t-imtrsi-w in Hilt- wltti f -jiiUlwsi.il inr. iiii.ir n timfikHiiu l ino. ti , niavlH tf. 1 Graham & Hash, ' atth:m:ys at law. ; ! ,: . , CllAKLOTTE, N. O. ' PHACTUJK, IS THE flTA'J'K AM), Plfl) srsl Cnnr's,- sniI mnk colleothrTis iit whi'ru luNurtbCarulllia.- Also ursotlale hIo. of ki-al r.nlsl. Airlculliirsl, Minnsl aurt l.niiibi-r tracts, Slid limlrui.lo Ullj xitfOtm t.Kiitly iiti bani. ' llf 11' MlllHANL llttuNLY. WIL1SH MOSUI CHOHLY & MORRIS, n: auctioneers, i! ,,W STUCK AND REAL ESTATE DR0KER& wiiM tKOTON. rV. 0, HI ? 1AN BR tr.rn AT 't'HKiKSAI.KH UAIOMS J a ilnn.rirtIwrlt,oii enlarfre.l oiilo. Illmik Uit'olr itli hi riouniliirl6iioreerT U In thul'v itiMlnctlvi'flii.l. , , iA-.i-,i tiuu, uani sua rrtwuni.oi BTnrj mi lit thu i-itv. Any iu'turuistlon d.utlrnd fnriilKli,) oikiu ai plirntlun pall. MM: 1 000 HABUK,1S 'wn,K-,ll -lfatlet i .'.-1 ! 200 BAGS COFFEE, , " . 500 BBLR. S. IUHYRTJP, 2,000 BACKS LIVEBrO0L"8AtT,'. ' 200 KEGS NAILS,:;, : ; co bbIjH. sugar, ' 100 Boxes Dry Salt Sides mid Shonl- ' r,ci() 50 Boxes Smoked Meals, i .. , . . " i ... And a lull etork of (JKl'OKIUKH, wlilih we oflcr In the tiHilw it low Snri ' Bpeclal atttiitlaa raid to I 'curing low riton fiolulit 111 Oar UmA IioU. , , JUHFORD, (MOW CO. nifty PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Wiliniiig(on, Columbia & Angusta Kailroad. M iliiiiiiBlon, N, C.. May iV, lhT5.' special-notice: 1 T1IKCITIZKNS Of WILMINGTON AND vicinity hto lieit-by iuloriued thiUtbe, Wil. wimihin, Ooi.i Hii iimiHTA, in oouue Moii villi Hie l lutmiti), I uluuilila Augn.L lUllrnAd. will run n hi.vt iul llirougli Irulii lu Charlotte iot yl or. tleiring lo Hltl'llll tllA H Centennial Celebration lai behold at Uiarlntls itlav iOlli, IS73. I.elig Wllnilnglnn on WcitiicwUv, May llilh, hi 4 ii'elnr.k P. M ,ih1 anivii g Hi Chr. lottc Hi TliniHiUy, May KU.Ii, t 9 u'viuck A M. Hoiuitt 'l rip l irket tu A mifflciaiit imiubor Pullman Pal ace Sleeping Cars, Restaurant Car, Slc , will be attached to the abuts fain, wcurlVftn iftHncr bntliom r niT s it rinoT-ci.Asd noi y.i accoiimoiia 1 mini., .Iioulil tbr t ihtv or nmrs perKim 'Eiisranti-rd for thtw nt tlio lollowiiiu vkky low uatiik, vi: " Koiinil Trip Ticket snd Slreiilng Car.' ' one bertli I0 01 ilound Trip 1 i. kt-to. (lvetlng t'ar), two M-i'iiptiiig ant benh 8 00 All piiiKin deflrliig to avail llii'mseWfii nf the almv MMmmi dattmii lrmm ti'imit Hie mmoatttils efflce by Muflilay evening. May t7th.' A POP K, ' ' Oeneral Paawngsr A iiint. PMpjls'of-FMtiiri!. pHOTOKAPH ANI PhICK t.fST OP onr etock or Furniture furnulied on appllc. tlon t purcliaeuri', ,, , . ' D. A.BMilH & OO. mat I ..... .,.-.- m . I ?T rIJ'l'' X A ' A A T1 TVT r I? VORAI'LY IVTKOI V;KUTO THEPUBI.in Tliill.l)l 1e.l!ltinr, U for I lie mutton l -h Vlit"r only lb unacr,tu1 n 111 10 rauawr UW plu-Bt Mqukiuutnoa win i - i Bio yhaiure nf a wyag rntksuX pcttl or e ! j NO JklOSQUITOES H ! wh-TH nn-t miT onca no ll fthll- Nwhnmhig. Hwrf asgiyrt ny iin the io,sf. - u i-wtw v. hi shumi n nuiii. n-iiri.. iruiu iuo T( rend ore t tilnl't. , li fuunii t IiiIhikI rels. beilJemilettmire nwi mn nr.3iinji.ax. i ui 1110 uimii-i I su'l'i) aut atl-iitlve M-rvsuU, wifk amn'er '.i in-- u m-ii , . i'i iii, viiv 1'iwi.i iv.-i iir 1111 - Minus, win mom m. t- the nenfial public, tilrlel Ueuorum will tciimli ntnts. I.lbciat reituetlon to early vW- i ' GEO: W. CITAELOTTE, rroprietor. 1 RAIL HOAU' Carolina .Central ; Railway Co. I Orill'l (llNIKAt. SVPBRINTSSnSRT, 1 i WllmliigWn, N. U., A lull , IhTfl. J .Chanj ofjSphedule in and allt-r Knasv, Aprd liiih, 187R, the traim wilt uu ovui hf Y-uiyiif loUuwi : , slltNOIR T RAINS" vriimtnn si.:. ...',;, iba.m ArrlTe htVbaiHnt at. ..........T:I5 P M laate fh-r o'ri. at..:. . . , .'.i,.'M J:'4 M Arrive st Wtlmluirtuf at ..,.,,,,,,7.00 P l i n FRCICHT TRAINS I4...H WIluiliiMlon at. ..... ........ ..Ij. nil P. M Arilvoat (,hunuHc nt.......,,.... e ooi'.M I iave i;h iM MmmWm. . jtHM . M Arrive In flUMMa Mte.t...lMMA.M ' MIXED TRAINS. Ivc Lhar .ie ......-.. ....;.i:rifl A M rrivi al llnlU'o xt 1J M U'v Hull' In at Ill: in p M rr.ve In thll!e at,... -J M f M ! I rain on Nundar exceptone trfllit iron 'hiwvn VVilnirKbin. at F. M., in fteaO ol en MitnlilH. ni).lit. ' Connections. ' Doilliei I H W liluli .Inii ulili Wllmlnirtnn .tr WpHIhIi, wil I vUnlnnUin,. i.alami.la 1 . gimla Hnhruailn. -i-mi-wikly. w Votk ami irl-w.nkljr ltiroore and weekly Phllaitel i liUXteaniem.Bua the Itlver llbam to Kay otlerill"' - t;nmirr;n at Tinrlotlr wlih its Wenti-ru Dl ifi; Xnnh cah.lins Rnllroaii. Chatlett and Hlartwilhr Rallroa'1, t hailotte & Atlanta Air Line, ami Ohailotte, t'o'.umbla ami An gti'ta Kailroail Thu" mpplving the whole Went, 'OIlhwf8t and Mouth wtt with a tlmrt and ihcuii line t i tbs Hesboard and Kurops., . j 8. t, 'kHKMONT, Chief Knglneetsad bniwriutenrtf iii. ;at.rll 16 , . , Bl-tf f Pawrniiitill-hln O. C. Hallway echrd ia,lll I'leass Mibwpbanxvs. , T. V V. ft A I ,V P K U t N it K M V "t M O t K I U C WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AUGOSTA RAILROAD CO. wiutismms, ft, UAiiU 8, Hil5 CHANGE OF SCHEDULE : On Hnd alter Mofllay,rAi sll Bth.the follow ing ichi-diilo will be run : MUHt E1PHES8 TRAlI, (Dally , Lve Wilmington,..;. 6.2B P.M. lve Florence..... ............. ,.il.M P, K Arrive at OoluDibla..,...,,. 4,1s A. M " Angimta. 8.48 A. M Leave Augiwta 4.16 P. M Lave OolumUla.....,.,, u.., Map. M Leavs Flon-nce it (0 A . M Arrive at Wilmington.. ', T.io A. M Panaengcra itrnng West 1-evOSrt Cola.abta, will take through train, leaving Wtlmlngios at 6.2s P.M. ,,- ( . j PAHKU1R tRAlfr(iall eicoiit Sun . day.) Leave Wilmington... .,',... ,o A. Arrive at Fiorenoe ,'l2.Hi P. 5 lieave Kloreni-e l.iO t.M Arrive at Wilmington...... ....... . 7.00 p M aVPawmnnfra lor Oharlenton, I'oturahla anil Angimta and bej-nnd, ehould take night .liar i rcnj tiain ifdui v, iiniinHiou. Tb ough Hlwplng Oars on night trains for Cbsrlcnton ana Aiigneia. James AKDfKsiiN L. j 'v - n (KnTaanerlntendent. riturfory. B',rl1 8 . "-tf WILMINGTON AND WELD0N RAI1 ROAD COMPANY. 'irun; ssAfc8uraaiSTM.i)iiT. i Wilmington, h,a. Jau.i, ikib. J UBANOED HCUKUUJ.Jt. ; On and after .Ian. M Pamngi-r Vraln 1. tho W. W. tuiliurt will rau aafollowi: ! ' " MAIL TRAIN l.tfte Pnlim iievot daily (eicept ' Hnndaje) t ,.!.t8A. Arrlvo at uwUlOjoroat.. ...v.... .... 11 4 a. m ; " Knrky Mount at. .....;., I r3 p. H) " WJlil..iiat. ,.,,..,141 P. ate Veldiindally at., ..... ni.ig A ji trr ;f atKoi-ky Mount 1141 4 y ' ' Oo'di'boroat...; u.1 f. a," " Union Deput.. SV6P. M. kXFKKSrr TKAf 'Ann THKOUtiH FUKIUHT tvAfN wva l,nlonduKt,dal)y, at........ 1.13 P at Arrive at HoMfhoro at...,..,. . lioA M f II y.' V.V4M a'.m'. - . WAlltntt tt. 1 . ..... Weld mi ai eave Wnhlun, dally, at.... l.l.J A, M write at Ro.-ky Mount at 40 P. M iiti y llo'.dnWo at.... U.18 A. M . - . 11 1 ""I""'"!..,. .... 8U A.M . !!. 'L1 clew- oomeotloi. at-Wei-d..r,i,.r an point, North vi. n.y Line.ndAc luta Oreek routea, , f Exprene Train eonueeteonly wlf Aeonla On-fkmuU. Pnllmae'i PaUM Sleep, nvl nra no thls'l rala. f freight Tralna will leave Wllmlngtos trl eekly at B.4S A, M ai d aMve at 1.40 P. M ' ... JOHN r. UIV1NK, i. General 8 opt. n S . . Lit . Hereon?. 8KIPFIS0. cjxviiris FJEVV YORK AuD BOSTON LINES VIA Wilmington, N. C. Fast Freight Route to all Points North or South. New York and Wilmington Steamship line! ) SCrV.I-WEEKLY, Sailing ficnv NEW YOrK, WEDNESDAY at d 8A1TJPDAY at 3 T. M.. and V. fri i m WILMLNGiON, WEDNESDAY utd SA1UEDAY. BOSTON AN D New York ai-d Wiliniimlon MtuiiisLiD Conimnv. r - m j (OXNECTINO WITH TUH , OLD COLONY RAILROAD AND STEAMERS.- Daily Between BOSTON and NEW YORK Semi-Weekly between NEW YOP.K and WILMINGTON. . Wcfluekdajr and Saturday Iroiu eacb Port. . o . - .- Kbl.irn n t?i-1t mon Dip rnnii t na rru' lar lllii(r rr tbrw Stninrrr, ,rrl oulrk dl li'Mi,",,U'"'i',"""b5' HO DELAYS. CtmuHiig at WiiBiiiiktB WI1M1KGTCN, Ct'UVfi'A AI'(iV8TA FAII.HC'AH. VtU.MIMjTON WM.M'fi BAII.POAD, ' ' TJJK t'AKr Li N A I'KNTHA I. RA II Wl T, V .. ',, AM) ( A f K l fAK H 1 Vi K BTJTAMIB8 I hruiii;li liilbi ot l.nJitg given to m it Tri ni all r oinU In NORTH and SOU'IHCABOLIN A, CEOBGIA and ALABAMA. Al,o to NEW YORK, BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, FALL R1VEB and otlicr Eastern Cities. , 1 nmiilly iHfaUr,tI1,eC1 '" " bT th" nd tlme qU'ck Umrt "arg . Mark .-ill Gecds via Clyde's MJlmington Line. KT Kcr luillier infuriustlon sjH'lj tomliirol tt nndertlgnrd Agmti of th Mm. ' l. I) I . MINK. (ii'iii-rnl 1 rr. Apei.t, 'it Dumiililie Siritt, I'ldDii. BaltiEtiB ii (tiliii ;Vifi WJIlllIr101, IX. '3 ".!.I.,' FAST FREIGHT BQUTE To all Points BALTIMORE. EaltiiEorc m Wilniiinlon Line, ! ; f KMI-WKRKLY. ; -SA1LINU FROM llALTIlViORK- Tuesday & Friday, at 3 P M. -AN1 PROM WILMINGTON Wednesday & Saturday. BOSTCN AnFpROVIDENCE. llaltlmoro and Wilmington Line, L'altlmore, Roaton and 1 rovldence Line, Or via Canal Pally to Philadelphia aiid Clyde'e Philadulplilannd Frovidonce Line. . Bemi-Voi kiy from earh Port. Shipppra may rply upon Ihe prompt aud rosnlar nailing' of these Steamers and miLt ai. patch givtu to all shipments by this route NO DELAYS. ' - - ' ff' , Thrnngh fiilla ol Lading given to and from sll Polnte in NORTH end SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA and ALABAMA. oltS?' PmLAIA. BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, .nd prpuy CpXra UlCCd '0W a.8 by mh" Kottte and t"ne to-es or overeharges 3Iark all Ooods via Ualtimore and Wilmington Line. aVFor further Information apply to either of the undersigned A gents of the Line. .. EP.wJ".f.'T2CERALp, Agent, ' A. D. CAZAU. march IH-tf w.-'ouiuoueet, JJaiumore, '- ' NOTICJ5. Carolina Central Railway, GENERAL FREIGHT DEPARTMENT, ) WrxMiNGTON, March 81st, 1875. ; THE ATTENTION OF THR PUBLIC IS RKSPBOTFTJI.LY INVITRIV Tfl Tor tact that tLe Carolina Central Railway, b Ing completed aiKl ullr eoulnned Ihv S.2H B nlkrs-wiih lis ronnei-tious at Wilmington, both via direct Steamed LlntS andi.S S"-" .7.rhaniiPr WILMINGTON AND ALL EASTERN CITIES TO CHAR LOTTE. STATESVILLE, CREENVILLE, SPARTAN- BURC mid all stations or Atlantic, Tetinf fFe oiito" Aiisntisa , . . - .. .. Carolina Railroad, a, well a, all WQKOmiAAStABAT " Md Iior,h Insnraiiiieirom Kaatrrn cltle tnaianttpil as l.. . i. ..t. . .. .rv? - . . . fer charges and Kale. mut JS thiU ' ,,0te"nlnlw HXdffir ,W,'eUU1"nM1'l,',U 10 Offlo. 1 Bank of M. aprll 8-HO-lj PARASOL3, AT.. VICTGKIA LAWNS, NAINSOOKS, WM. VICTORIA 8TR1PE8, FYFE'S, LINKN DIAPER, EXCHANGE rit'QUES, LINEN, CRAVAT;, HAIR FIXINGS, CORNER. And a general assortment or Fancy Article. The lateet Mew York Novelties received week. aprli ?B tf Extracts lor! he Toilet, Q.UKRLAIN'8 KXTRAUTB, Lnbln's Kttracta, Phamn's Night H looming Orreus. Hair Hruolies, t onilis, OIIihI Silk, o., Ao. For salt by " "" OBIKN & f LANNtH FA LL RIVER. V.M. P. (JI YDE CO.,Orneri.l Af'nH, Krw 1 ik line, Mowilrj (irteu, N. Y. A. D. CAZAUX, Agent. Jiiii UfianMi North or South. cot;s:i!V PHILADELPHIA ; Ealtimcre anil Mm0 line. SMI-WKIH,T BBTWSSB ' ; BALTIMORE AND WlJUkllKOTOlt. Baltimore end Philadelphia 8teamb at Co., Uallv via Canal hiu k! -I i- HALTIMORK AND F II ILADEL PHI A. WESTERN GITIE8. BALTIMORE AND WILMINGTON UXM. Northern Oeatral Kailroad ; AKB IBS " ' Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. HltlmoiV Tauu ZJm Pitt " WllMIMOTOll. N. C. F. "W- General Freight Agent. Just Received ! i A large and complete assortment of a Stationery, Legal Cap, FooIb Cap, Letter, Pocket Note, Commercial Note, Octave Note, Billet Note, Long and Broad Bill Paper, and the bet and cheapest stoctof Envelopes in the city. . '""' ' V.!''";': ' AL80, I31ii,iilf Books Of all kinds and sizes. BLANK BOOKS made to order. At CONOLEI k YATES Book sto.
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1875, edition 1
2
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