Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / July 27, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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Or f TUIAY. 3VL1 27. 1875. co;jv::tio;j. flection, August Cth, I C79. FOR DELE CAT t.S i ficrsswicx corn nr. " HYVID S. COWAN, DtTLW COrSTT. J. N. STALLLNGS, WILLIAM FARRIOR, CTKBiBuixD.oorvnr. joseph asWohth, neill r. blue, 3," BOBBAOS. ' - - DUNCAN SINCLAIR. CALVIN A. McEACIIERN. BXsADKN. j.w.russ. CABTIBR.I JAMES RUMLEY. OOLflf BTJ8 COCKTT. FORNEY GEORGE. ONSLOW COPNTT. JAMES O. SCOTT. SAMPSON OOrHTT. ' S.J.FAISON, WILLIAM KIRBY. stw rakovxb oonrrr.; GEORGE DAVIS, ROBERT STRANGE. R. K. BRYAN. If, in spite of protestaad challenge, an W'.gal vote is polled, let the propet affidavits be at onoe vuulf beon the vroper officer, to that the parties thus illegally voting may at onoe be arrest ed and thereby prcentf4 from escap ing the penalty provided by taw in such cases. We rtjmt, iei the pro per affidavits bemade and let par ties fraudulently voting I at onoe tr rested, " ' " llemember that the election law re quires "That when a voter is chal lenged at the polls upon demand of any citizen of the State it shall be tht duty of the Inspectors of the Election to require said voter before being al towed to vote to prove by the oath of sovie other person known to the judges the fact of his resident for thirty days previous thentb 'tri the county in which he proposes to vote." Remember also that the election law ays: "JVo elector shall be entitled to tegister or vote i any other precinct or township than the one in which he is an actual or bona fide resident on the day of election, and no certificates of registration 'halt 6e gtirnf J NAMPSOHLCOHHTY. Hon. J. M. Leach will address the people of Sampson, at Newton Grove, on Friday Julj 30th, and al Clinton, July 81st. n ... 1 i ' Duplin cotmwti n Hon. J. M. Leaoh will address the people of Duplin county at Kenans- Tille on Wednesday 28th, July, and at Magnolia. Thursday, 29th, July, , t BRtJNSWSCK tiOlISITY,, By inviUtioi nf 1be Executive Com mittee of Brttiifcwifllt county, Major J. k. Engelhard wtfl feddicss' the' people at Town Creek on Saturday next, the 81st of July' "... We learn that Judge Russell has also an appointniinl lot the ''same time and place. ..... , . ' ,. , Reinetnber that the Convention will meet on, the -S6A . o ficjiteinbcr. i So says the law, and the law must be obeyed.. . . . , !.,.. The Convention must meet. ' Let the people see to it, then, that 1 Ute H Aire Mans Jfarty, and not the ne gro party shall have a majority of tne delegates. . ,, , , . t, - A negro party ' Convention will be vie ruin of the Mate. bo nebboes ' Lore orriccf DOES THa? BANT SUrFEB In the township of Wilmington, which consists of the city of Wilming ton, the negro party baa made the fol lowing nominations: ijisC tii J. J. Gassidey, native white. , J. CL Hill, negro. ' . fob iuouxftauWm rea wiouw. 1st Henry Jirewington, negro. 2nd. tt. TanAmringe, native white. 3d. W. Hv Moore, negra, . . ,. 4th. AlexBdr 8oii8o)r'nfgrt. i Cth. AnthoU Hotl, ngtoj J f FOB CONSTABLE. fol W, Nash, negro. J i TOBOtlU. ; ., '': S. T. Potts, carpet-bagger. "YtBOOi COmtlTtKt. Alfred Howe, tiegro; 7 A. H. ; Morris, native white. J. E. Sampson, negro. - Five of the seven candidates, nomi nated to discharge the grave and re ponsibleiltiee of i ! Jiurtice of the Peace, are'negroesf , !T9 of the three candidates for school committee men are negroes! And the candidate for Constable is a negroj And to this com. plexion have we come rinder the system of Government, -provided for ns by the Canby Constitution! . Nor is it any better elsewhore. ,1 ,.;, ' ,'",, We learn that in' the nomination for ownship mnistrates and other officers i t',13 Xewbe ra townLip, t!.e T.a.li c!s Lave n.'e tle following ticket : FOB MAuliiTRiTM 15 THS WAB1: lt. W. L. Talmer, .northerner. 21 D. X. Ki'.buru. frd. Kichsrd Tucker, negro. Hh. E. A. KicharJiwn, " Ma. T. W. Morris, " ' cth. .o. tiuL : " 7th. Joe. llnmfor I, ? " Fuji mo.r:i4Tti at Ulboi : James Can' Lajl, northerner. XL E. Dtul.ty, aegro. TOWKSHtP CLKHX: Thomas McCarthey, foreigner. CONSTAT) LI t W. H. Burton, unknown. SCHOOL TKl'STIM : T. A. Henry, Northerner and United Bute Collector. Amos Isle, negro. Geo. T. ruAr."j i" i . Fourteen ofScaVsj of whom eigit are negroes, four northern men, one for eigner, and one unknown, believed to be negro; but at all events as we learn put a white native of NswbTa is entrusted witu the guardianship of the interests of that important town 1 This is a fair specimen, as the Ra- leigL Aeu' truly Bays, of the wsy in which the white people of the Esstare trodden under the foot of ignorance, outside influence and government iuso" lenoe. All over the East it is alike Wrong and robbery will always prevail when cunning rules ignorance and ig norance overwhelms by its numbers Will the West permit this injustice, this crying wrong ? The people of the East cannot help themselves. Thev sre powerlees. Their salvation is in the hands of the West. Will the West be deaf to the cry T If the East Is dlsap pointed now, it sinks with despair. " It can have no further hope in the future. The door of deliverance will have been closed, unless the West will come out with such strength, to the support of the Convention as will secure relief by proper change in the Constitution - - . 11 - UOVEKNOUUHAIUn'l AOURCM Governor Graham, as is well known, is a candidate for the Convention in Orange county. The feeble condition of hf health preventing his taking any active part in the canvass, he haa addressed a letter. the papjJa 9f his county. The lotter discusses all the questions involved in the present cam paign questions that affect white men in our section as well s in Or ange and we therefore lay it before Our reader in full,; V'J to tue peepie ( ; I'oaair. ' When I accepted the nomination, as a candidate (or seat in the approa cu ing Convention, tendered by a public meeting of the Conservstive Democrat ic party, during the last Superior Court, I bad Doped to attend tne pub lio assemblies at the annual tax gather intra, and to make such explanation of the subject as. th occasion would al-1 low ; according to the old custom of the country. An important engagement of busl-1 neaa not then expected to interrupt, .m m- u he tint Imm tha Bute at the time of the election, and tbw feeble condition of my health, in tbe meantime, prevents my preeeuoe among yon as 1 desired. I therefore address to you this paper as an apolo gy for my absence, aud a brief state ment of my views pn some of the top ice involved in the election. - ' - You will see, on reading the Conven tion act. lhatr the Convention la to be One of limited power.' I. There is uo danger in it to tue rights of the oolored people, because their rights are scoured by the Consti tution of the United States, and the Convention of a State could not abridge them, if it were so disposed. ' zud. The Convention is expressly forbidden Uabridge the tights of a failing debtor to his Homestead, and the Exemptions of personal property now allowed. 3d. It cannot take awav the median- on! aud laborer' lien .tor from tnarried Women the right to their separate prop erty, and in vanoua otuer particulars it can make no change in tne. regula tions at cresent pxistine. 4thi TUf Cdnwnaiou is vMx! Io5MdV tbe ususi scB6Uns of ih .Legislature. and the power ftU lXtmtlWVan4 oonftued to rrgulatiug the orgauiaatiou of the. several departments of govern ment,, the declaration of principles, aaoUho establishment of very general rults.1 , i. CuuaI , It can therefore lay no tax, nor enaot any law as to Uia eSistrng jpubuo ddbt (whether the claim be fair or fraudu lent that abject . barring bet' srithf drawa irom tne consutuuon Dy amend ments adopted by vote of the people iq 1873, and placed under the control of the) Legislature where it was alwavs considered t jeieflr. -till aruaranteee for its full payment, principal and in teresl, were foistad into the Conatitu tiou of 1868. These, by the amendments aforesaid, have now been repealed. I have thought it proper, thus to state the sabstanoe el he Convention 'Aotjbw cause I understand- iaat attemptw9 are ttidei to prejudice, , tbe, ireedmen against the Convention Upon the old cry tnat it is designed to put them Daok into slavery; a cry which they have some reason to distrust after ten years of freedom, during which ' the right to personal liberty in the While mau (and it is the same lor. the colored) bait been feeted to tae severest of treata; aad esttie but victorious ' through ' tbe bid writ of Habeas Vorpus; also that spec ial Dams are beinar taken to excite fears as to he safety of Homesteads; Uens of meobanios and laborers, and a .other" heads; all of whieh are fetbiddeu to be tououed in Convention, by tbe 4tb seo tion of said act, ' : 1 Hot it k said thai a Convention is but a - pitom of the people, and Cant tie restricted by. limits on Its powers. . ' - .-. '! :);' -.; ,., This can hardly be called North Carolina doctrine, since we had Con ventidns in 1788, 1789 and 1835 all of whichl were limited ; and they all sub mitted to the restraints, and attempted nothiag beyond thetnr' Bat "twrwevor this risy be, the people have the reins in their own .bauds In chooaing dele gates.' aad can protect themselves against perils of this kind, by refusing to elect any man who will act agree to abide bytbe restrictions, u The fiery steed that shows beforehand that he will kick ont of tha traces, - should not bekitobed in, but be left to some other Vt1''8?1 t 1 to' FT WTVutioutscalled.audthespeciflcamend. to the; lepreseniirtfvesbf the people at too aumerou, t et fortu ihia ' (xviin whicb vri'l I e frea fur auj I thing. AuotLiT clM of objectors to Con vention, it m iul rts of Hi " - kiti J, though IQ cioae a!!iuce . .-d above. Tbpy are willing to be elect, go to IUIeis. a,: urn J eon. home fm i'ur - o ..i W'irk t. re quire Le ".r rat r t.'. 3 the rn. Now t ;o pn oiplc ( I the men is but nullii tioa in a I a i mo t ob jects hblp form. If J ; ting tVe ex ex ir.ff CooatitntioDi t was utu.&l that i he General Asaembly, by majori ties of two thirds of eaob llouae, might call a Convention, and when the pres ent Convention act pastMx! by llitae majorities, it became as bind rag, a if it Lad been voted for by every eititoti. It was a Uore of the eojte ibrongb their appointed stents that the Con stitution should be revised, and after such auMtudmenU as the , Goavestio should deviso,' tha vork abftald be) submitted ta the people for Approval or rejeo'ion, and tae man who is ;, not willing to ansisi in this work to the best ol his ability, but will bide bis tight uuder a bushel whatever it may hi ; aud not lend it to the reform and improvetnuut of itsgoveriiw Hit. ii on ly luJesvoriud to nullify and make void a oouHtitutioual law, wuiou must be executed ; aud every eouaideration of patriotism requires, ttut it sbsll be tiifcuUjJ iu good faith. The people sorely will hardly rsquiro suoh an ageut for such s work, any more than they would oommit the work of a hive to the droue. A Con vention then, we are obligtnl to have; aud the only ooooeru with the people. at preee ui. is wtiM cteiegsteB ttoy win elect. The fact is not to be disguised. that notwithstanding the votes of some conspicuous Republican members in favor of the nieaenre, the great body of the Republioau leaders in the State have made this a strict party question, and that they design by sutue policy or other, to endeavor toleot a majori ty ox members of tue Uouvention in order to retrieve pout defeats, and to make the appearanoa to the world that they are in the majority in North Car olina, and ready toco-operate as such, in the elections of 1876; and the dia satiBtied Conservative, who by iudiffer euos refuses to vote, or throws away his vote, but aids them iu the desire, to the saorittoe of his principles and the party organization ou wnioh be habit ually relies for the promotion of the good of his oooutry. There is but one uoiut of view iu wiiich tue Convention msy be regarded as at' all dangerous assembly; and that is, if this party should obtain a majority and by combination of the two elements afore said, the do-nothings aud the mischief makers, and should run riot over the restrictions upon the Convention, in sist that its powers are unlimited, and Undertake to legislate at their will.They might thus establish whatever regula tions might be deemed of advantage to their party iu State or in national affairs, and provide for laving of Dis tricts for the election in the future of colored Judges, or other officers, in order to seoure party support; and oc casion mischievous contention and the most fearful results. This aspect I commend to the consideration of those ?h propose to ait quietly down and 11 th affairs of the titate take ear of themselves. . The emergency being nPD u8 "IK "r delegates of our o" iJW neoessary act of self deienoe. u we win not attempt to Roverp ourselves, ' tuere Is a watchful opponent at hand. Who will readily as sume tue omee oi governing us. How ever desirable it might be that in the revision of a titate Con stitution, all party consider ations should be sunk, in tha aotual conditions of sffalf s, and frpa the spirr it maaiiested by our opponents, the reliance of friends of law, order and reform, must be mainly npon that par ty to which we are indebted, for tbe resoue of the Government from the Legislative control of those, who in their Constitutional Convention, and iu tho ensuing session of the L'srisls- ture, involved tbe State in thirty mil lions of dollars of new debt, in the most profuse expenditures for ordinary purposes, aud in tbe sequel, attempted to. subject our citizens to a military j a i.' i. i w uropuuam, iroui wuiou we were nap pily relieved by the Judiciary of the United States. It is therefore no or dinary election which lies before lis, but one, in whlob whatever may have been our individual opinions ss to tbe calling a Convention, neutrality is like ly to be as fatal as an abandonment of our principles. l As to tbe objects for which the Con address. The work of the Convention hat no binding effect until it shall be approved by the "people. When you oome to pass upon that work, it will be time I for considerinn tbe proposed changes. Let rue only remark that a Constitution of Government is in our country, made for the people, not the people for the Government. That tbe present one in North Carolina was formed and adopted under oiroamstan ces. when the people of the State were under constraint, wnioh deprived them of that freedom of will which is neoes iaijf in tfwt4Jdg V Oow-iientiol memsqrves; fl Itiai m mailt hampu- lavs if may be greatly improved, and relieved of provisions now seen to be injurious; and that safety, economy, justice and tranquility, may be greatly promoted by judicious amendments. V "BhoulcLI be obosea one of .your del egalet,. V shalL devola to their duties suoh faculties as I possess, and will take pleaflre Id laylujf before yoii,' for your appwvtd tar rvieHoq Uh 4 Cpn. stitution as suhII result from the joint deliberations of the delegates of the whole titate, and thus make some re turn for the manv tokens of couft- denoel have received at your hands, S ' , MM Wfet-A. G1KAM. ilillsboro, July 17th, 1875, nr -Si ENAtOR BUKSOItt. It gives us great pleasure to an nounce that our distinguished Senator Matt. W, Ransom, has entered the can vass. il( General Ransom will speak t ' " Fayetteville, Wednesday 28th July, i Lumbcrton, Thursday 29th July. -Smithville, Friday OOth July, l a Rocky Mount, Saturday Slst July. It is needless to tell our people that Senator Ransom it a" man , well wortn listening to. His last speech In the United States Senate demonstrated the fact thai ho k ' able to electrify the j people of both North and South. Let everybody turn out to hear him. I THE ATLANTIC HOTEL, NliVfJIi: ID KEOOI IV f BEAUFORT, N. O. - . - i f : ' V ' V ... ,i . . . xr. 7; -:j , M mHK ABOVK I VUTA K1.IRH M W RITr,V( Kumuir by tha new owner, Capt. H. 1 ls!. Ml I at to October 1st. ! to wiillus tw'atfuit t lit ias.it. ri-cie. Hs kopss lurntM ,usts er tss ausntis iiswi. Tliacullrltuationofthliliousfl'otdisll NO DU8T I NO FLIES 1 Halhlna- llenacs ara atttelitd to the how, where gul mj at out enjoy lb aihlla- rttlnv fflrcte (H Mil l.r are k-em Ilia art ol fWIB wnit. gu aaauy in iui. The Miwiv Hail and aiun otlit pllerlee ediiail lat ySid a kuanl reUeat troai tlx i..u n. ... .1.. ... i..inr.n An.t nt T .talidre at nlalit . . All tlie lamra rur ei'errl e and" emuamiDiit to Boat a, lat tailing aud ell Danantd, lur PIC NICS, FISHING PARTIES, MOONLIGHT SAILS, ' r--(.r'f !'!: ' r 1 " : ; and tiaitii'g I'Otnla ol'lntereat In tl tlclnlty ! ' ' ! . rl.athol5eatWlKS aad UQUOKB are to k bad at tbe B IBT1TB A KT et the under iimcrt.. . -- ' ' ' . ' ' ' " " Ai..-i u.n i i p..h. m , in ma aliltuta Tlclrtf tianlifd of thrr iartii sidrd M corrlrfBaaraiatatitaasri a cm l lollte and etUMIn terTant. with ampler renin., hi.iI rtr Idett lmiim Dirnta widitl Biarie In tha lultneiy I levari Dient, the proprietor tlHtif ra li'marll thai M B AKl'IMi HOfK, nn.trr Iberaw raglma, b ;?en moreat t,..ttuw i.i i.i.Miant n.Bii.aiiv iliaa the Hotal waats tha aenaial publio. Strict decorom will he rigidly iifiroU aim the riwlirtoi lioriori('( wadlttl. , : Tjiimh : 82.50 per day for first week ; $1.50 per day for second week. tr Hiir. UI ( ouiracta maiir with famillea and tura. VliHitnti and wrianta hah I'tloe. ';, niavlll -illw tf. Builders Hardware. pOORN, 8AHH AND BblNPo, :riii9,viui, riKMsiiED, j ' GLASS, &o., Ac The Attention of bullderf and otheri le called to our well selected took, at reduced prlcea, ' Call and examine at . - ' NATH'L JACOBI'S HABDWARE DEPOT. Fish Hooks and Lines, QKINK TWIMD, SOVTHE8, Qraai Hooka, Garden Huee and Rakee. LowaatorlOfa. Nath'l Jacobi's HARDWARE DEPOT. Rims, Hubs & Spokes ! XLM, aPHINGS, : (JAKKIAUK MATKKIAL8, &o Urdera by mall promptly ailed and aatlifao t!u guarantor). NATHANIEL JAGOBI, 1 ; HARDWARE DEPOT, NO. U MAHKET ST. Uino ttl HI COLDSBORO, N. C. M. FBTTKK, A.M., Prof. Ancient and Mod em Languagna. K. W. AUAMS, A.M., Prof. M athematloa. Thai Third Term of this Inatltn. lion will begin on ITlenday, Aug. it, aad end on irionday, Doci 30 1S7B, mH 18 School la eltnated in the town of Goldi- JL bt,ru (ll cuutre of four Kailroada), aud hum Ita at'oevalbllltyott'eraeuuerUu adraulagoa to iiareuta and gu.trdta.iia living In the aur rounding countries or In the Kaatern portion o the state. The location la healthy, and no leara of : alckneai ceed ba entertained by iiaraata aaudUig tlielr aou to tbl plaoe, aa not a etagleeaa at aarloua lllneaa our- red In the school durluc tha nut acholaatlc year. Mo parent, therefore, oan reasonably i b deterred from atrouulng thia School on the core Mf the unhealthlnru of the location. froteiaor K. W. Adams, whs fcae oSargaaf tne mai neraanoai Department, ta an animnaa of Kauclolpli Macon oollege, and hae been a aucoaasiui leacner 01 youiu lur many yeare. 1 he course of inatruction la aonod, thorough and oxtuiulre and aeeka to da, a lop and improre ttae mental owera of the puplla by training tham to Tains, and by toachlnf them tlie right ueeur the laoalUne with wblou. ttod has en dowed themt t i i is A , i tht it. i The discipline of tha School, while tt l mild aad parental, enloroee the duty of obedience toveery rule and regulation. Aa Insubordina tion aud dlaordnrly conduct are wholly Incom patible with acholaatlc training and mental Srogwte no boy who ia indlapoaed to improve ia time or la an Injury to hia fellowi, will be retained in Ute Mchool. Maral and rellgtoua inatrnctlou recelvea a due ahare er attention and consUleratlon ; tor un loaa the heart and conaclenoe be inairucted and enllghtand.Jmere aecular learning will avail but little le the formation of a correct and upright character, - The four reHgione bodlev feeing wall iejp atsted In thin plare, every boarder la allowed to fctiend that t hurcb on Sunday which hie pa tent may designate. Thia wlah and preference of the parent will be atrictly obeerved, aa noth ing of a rectartan character is countenanced la the School. ,.; -.. ....-i , .. Buys are prepared for advanced claaae in tiotlge or Tor the active bualneae of Ill's. ? , Xhe hul.ding, hitherto known aa the 'Fe male Oollege " baa ben a wurml by the Princi pal, and will hereafter be waed aa a achool lof boya ' . lieadly weapona, Intoxicating drink, profan ity and every apoclea ot gamming are atrictly prohibited.'. - :, '' I . Terms, per Session of 20 Weeks HALF IN ADVANCE BALANCE UK , FIK8T OF WOTOBEK. Tuition for prlmav department., "S15 00 " ' Higher Englliih it Advanced claiioi. with Alge bra, eto SS 00 Advanced olaeaea with l atin. 0 OU and with Latin aad Greek. B6 00 Qermaa, French, and book-keeping, each . axta-a... goo Board, tnolud in g fuel aud light.. ,.,.,r.. 79 uo Ineldeutal expenaea. g to Rach .tudent will fnrniah. for hie own nee, a pair of blanketa, a pair of eheete, a pair or pll low caaea and bla towela. deduction Irom 1'ultlon and Board In oaae Of dlnmlwton or withdrawal, and only iueaaea of protract. d alckneaa. Forturlher partlculare, add real M. FETTER. Principal, ?Sly 4-Utwtr )Ql,l8Bt.K(l. N. c. SHOW ini.lA Bottn, np snrT 'ri.riiiMn Ute inoet attractive style at tlie , Joujuiav Offiob , KAHLI IRIBU I 1 I'D I v. .' Uraliasi.al Sw.nm urg, u lur im dmmhi w meh Vlaltore enly ua .itiinetaignss may p to rensw few piaait acquaisuuics jwiw ao . ... the jlar e a aoyaye mtkotU peril or tea 1 NO MOSQUITOES 111 be toundat inland rerailf, bealdtl pleaaor Ixcaraionitt. Uberal reduction to early vitl- ; ; - ' GEO. W. CHARLOTTE, Proprietor. Quarantine Notice u NTIL FURTHER KOtlCK ALL VE8- aela from Port South of Cape Fear will come to at the Vltlting Station, near Deep Water Point, and await the lnipeetion of the Quar. antlns Phyalrlan. .. . ' All veneli from Porti where Tsitow Fever ; . ' ... . . .. f. t or other InTectloua dneaae eiiala, will be re quired te undergo a rigid and prolonged Quar antine. ; ;- . Alt veaaelior boataof any character having atokncai on board on arrival, er having had alckneai any tims duiing the voyage, are re quired ! to come t the Station -Car Inapeetlee without rcrd to the Port ttom whence they come. : Vtweli not Included aa above will pro ceed without detention. ; ,, . , . .. i. ; Pilots are eapeolally enjoined to make care' aul enquiry relative to vca ela, crew, 4c, and if sot ai tlrflrd wKh tho etatementa of the Cap tain ot eomrnaiuler, or if ' tbe ' vertel b In a Slthy condition, they will bring tha veaael to the KtStlon for further examination. Pilot! wilfully violating the Quarantine Laws ate iubjert to a forfeiture of their branch Maatert qrveerela to aflaeoftve hundred Sol lart s day lar evary - day i they violate j'ttia Quaraatine l.awa: and all othor peraom are liable nir eacit ana every oneuce. All veaaeli aubject to vlaltatlon under above reguiationa, will net a nag in we mam rigging, poct-fiae. . ,j i t T. W. POTTKB., t . t ! : , '. Quarantine Phyaleian, 1 Port of Wilmington, N. , Smith, lie, N. O., May tl. 1S7S. ' my jlt V - latllnovl OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK AND 1 treasurer ' Cm OF WlLllDIOTON, N. C.J June 24th, 1875. ( AN ORDINANCE Concernlug Cows and other cattle run ning at large. TIE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Alder men of the City of Wilmington, H, O., as for- fowa: Section t. That any cow or otbsb cams of asd kind, found running at large within the corporate lint lis Of thia ott, akall be tat aound.il by the City Manbai, and tbe ownei required to pay a fine of Ten (10) Dollari, be fora tha lame ahall bs relea-sd. Section 2 Anyoidlnanceor par t thereof oon. dieting herewith, are hereby repealed The above ordinal) oe was adopted by the Board of Aldermen on the 24th day of June 1875, and will go Into effeoton after andMon day, June Win Imtana. ' ff r it r f T -; . t. c- sErvoss f June i5 " 151-tf 1 i ..... I . -M 1 nAAbAKKEU,ru)DB-allKradu! 200 BAGS COFFEE,. A, BOO BBLS. 8. H. SIRUP, 2,000 SACKS LIVERPOOL S ALT, v 200 KEGS NAILS, 50 BBLS. SUGAR. ' 100 Boxes Drv Salt Sides and Shoul ders, , 60 Boxes Smoked Meata, , And a full atock of OBOCKBIK8, which we Offer to the trade tt low BgureS. . Bpecial attention paid to aecuritig low rale frelgbt In Oar tjoad Lota. ' ', B1NFOKO, OROW4CO ataf . , RICE, SUGAR, COFFEE AND TO BACCO It 29 Barreli Rice, 20 Barrel! augar 76 Bag! (Joffes, . ' ( . ' 100 Boxea Tobacro, For awa y j X 'Iff; ... f i;f 1 1 'XI Kbrcher A Caldeb Bbos. loiyis snirnro. hew Yonr: ahd VIA Vilm!nton. TJ. C. i Mis' rsjjBslraBalL"" 'm.T- Fast Freight Route-to' all Pointa North or South. s NEW Hew Ycrkand Wilmington Steamship Line t SEMI-WEEKLY, Saili! g frr m NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY and 8A1TJRDAY at 8 J. M., asi from WILWINQiON, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, ' BOSTON AND lork ai nd Wlliniiigioii SUaniship ( oipnyt CONfiKCTOiO WITH TBW -" OLD COLONY RAILROAD AND STEAMERS.11 Dally Between BOSTON and NEW YORK. Semi-Weekly between NEW YORK and WILMINGTON. ' ' Wedaeeday and Saturday fvwat eacb Port, Khlnpera ,V,!i"?."''"!,,?1,0"''',,d 'r'ar alliny tk !. aid aaitl Ckv nloailalhm.ntah, tbi toute. NO DELAYS. ttM.l.i,g al H?ii.;ksi patrh alvrn I tth ti e WUMlhOll M, ICLI'K BIA A A TO VST A VAILBt Al1. WJlJJlNOTl tWIIW BAIl.lOAD, i TBE CAROLINA I IMVii, II A II WAT. . TbrouphB.ltoofUd...,.ventofl?VF NORTH snd SOUTH CAB0L1NA, GEORGIA and ALABAMA.' Alio to NEW IORK. BOSTON. PROVimNrp patt. pivww -..t.- Eastern Cities. Mark all Goods via Clyde's Wilmington Line. For further information apply to either ot the nnderalgnc d A genu at lbs Line. : , I). . MINK, Ueneral Kaatern Agent, 29 Devonshire Strtet, Boston. Baltimore ani Siiirii steal Transjorlation Coiair W1LM1N 'I- -fT yir.lw.-'ti -".h:i, -. .. f '. ' . FAST PRBIGHT!1 3ROTJTK To all Points;N6rthl or South. BALTIMORE. Baltimore and WilmimjloQ Line, ; asm-wsiiwE'-t--) -AiUN(l !THOt BALTIMOBK-. Tuesday & Friday, at 3 P. M. AND FKOH WILMINGTON Wednesday & Saturday. BOSTONANDPROVIDENCE. -I iBaltlmors And Wllmlngtoa Line, ' -Baltimore, Boaton and I rovidenoe Line, ; , jo via Canal pally to Philadelphia and Clyde'e Phlladolpblwaad Providence Line. . Semi-Weekly from each Port 1 ' . Through Bills of Lading given to and from all Points Is ' ' NORTH and SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA and ALABAMA. otbeESS EOSI0N' PEOVIDENCE, and ' prp!l,taSMndM,0W.Mb," tlm.,lck. laaei ' Mark aU Goods via Baltimore and WilmliigtonLInc. VT for further Information apply to sltbsr of the amleralgned AgenU sf the LtasV ", & " S3.&eiMmors. A-jSlbSA2AU?. Aw' marehlS.tr, Baltimore auu Mew ySrk Liuesl ''-- . WllMIB8e.ai.V.. 3STOTIOJB. r Carolina Central Railway, rptlK ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC oilcra- wlih Ita conneotiona at Wllmin . luk i.l anway, ngion, noui t-oriamnutn WILMINGTON AND ALL EASTERN CITIES TO CHAR LOTTE, 8TATESVILLE, CREENVILLE, SPARTAN- ---- BURC ; f'jW-J.i : and.all alatlom on Atlantic, Tenmaaee A Ohm Atlantic and Klrhmrnd AlTlJna and North Carolina Uallroadaae well aaaU point In OBOKU1A and ALABAMA asg on inauraiiuetroa Kaatern eltiea auaianteadaa low aa via anv other Uns'. No terminal or .'mm. fer obargea, and Hatea atlwayi. sut low aa tbe loweat. term mai or Was. Manover BmXng! ,nr,"hea uvu I,P!tl "is nndariigntd. Offios In Bank of Bte aprlis-ftj-ly Clinton ,, .. MALE ACADEMY. Thb Bxt aewlon of thii School will com-meu-a thn Brut Monday In Auguat, leTTS. and ontlnne twenty weeka. In thia Hchool boyl oan be thoroughly pre pared for the Freahman Olaaa in any oollege. or tor th uaual avocation of life. It will he the onatant aim of the Prlnolpal to make thia achool worthy of ptrot.ga, and not a place for boya to waate time and money. Hoard per month from S10 to 1J W Taltion per aeation from., , n wtoZJ M Contingent fee per erlon... w For further particular, addreat ' M.McLeod, . Clinton. y.Oi w-4t d-oncea w 4t Mechanics of All Trades.jD c1' Tsar attention la called to the very large and Brat-olaaa aatortuent of TOOL8 required by ywa, and at prior that will etanrt inapaotton. Quality of gnoni guaranteed In every reapeot. I f y ou would aava Unw aud aaenay, eMl at (he eWf-eatabliabrd Hardware tiouaa of JOHN DAWHON,No.l, wand il Market street, . July 18 do jtoh Lir:zc YORK. FALL RIVER. mmi vt,, M, P.'OLTDK ft CO., General Agante, Kew loie line, f Bowling Urecit.N T. A.D. CAZAUX, Agent. UTON, ' W. CJ. i!' ; ' 1 1 f fi'r .k- . l j a ?1 M: PHILADELPHIA. BalCmore ani Wilminitoi Ijiie.: i ... amirWESKI.T BBTWBBB BALTIMORE AHO WlLMiyOtOM. v Baltimore and IPhtladelphis 8tambot Qe. ; Daily via Canal Vstween"; ' " ' 1 ' 1 ' ' ' BALTIMOBB AND PHirDjcLPHIA. ' ! ' WE8TERN CITIES. BALTIMORE AND WILMINGTON Mwi.y,; Merthsra Oentral BsUrssal .ty. I ,m -'":'.";! "'AwTlnii'3'iJiw-- ) rw.v Baltimore and Ohio BaHroadl ' '' : ' III. ru'.i 1 1-. GENERAL FREIGHT DEPARTMENT, V' WniMTNOTON, March 81st, 1875." ) . lit BKSPBOTFULLT INVITKU TO TUI Dting completed and fully equipped for bualnaea . via (iirwt steamer Untie and .via Welch, b and F' General Freight Axent. MIOBAai, OBOBLT. J - . WIXKB sjoasia CRONLY & MOBOP, AUCTIONEEKVi n .. , lut.a.nnuBr.AH.aiAUtAvAti . ; WUiaUBOT'OB.'jI.'tVi'iivl -;ti-: i 1A BK SEKJt AT THtfR UUt sUMM ! v aplanoftheettT.onauenrargedaoala " Blank Book with the boundarlee of mn Lai ut ,-, In thecity distinctly doBat, ! " T!?'.. . Aaaaaatd value, paat and preaent.of avert lot SltT, ni,- nifir ' - " .!sevw l.,timn Will ,U .liitJS, ""''"'ill ( ,!, , i , i .. , i . . a - . - w ii . i , Ljrnatwt st-f." TIN R00H1TGI 1" AM prepared to make either hwew sv satsJl "'-" ' -'i: And will goatantas par Ceot work. GUTTER3 AND LEADER PIPE VI ! Made to order at low rate.: .r.'. .'...' : .. . KuttKreet, between Mulberry an4 Walnut SpSl-Jnlf ' ., ' SiJ ,-it - . s - HA i - ' i tsV f';r L M-tvr r-
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1875, edition 1
2
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