Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Aug. 3, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WILMINGTON. N. 0 : TDISDAY. AUGUbT 3. 18T5. couvjzriTiorj. Election, August Cth, 1 875. FOR DELECATES; utrsswicK oornr. DAVID S. COWAJi, PtTLlX corxTT. J. N. STALUNGS. ,. WILLIAM FAlUIlOli, cmBKRUASD corxTT. JOSEPH A. WOKTH, MULL II. CLUE, DUNCAN SINCLAIR. CALVIN A. McKACHEUN. BLADE. J. W. HUSS. "CAKTERKT. . JAM IIS HUM LEY.. . COLrMBTS COlTiTT. FOliNEY GEOKC.E. - ONFLOW OOFHTT. JAMES O. SCOTT. SAMFSOS COrSTT. . S. J.F.OON, TVILLIA?! K11UJY. NEW DANOTKB COVNTT. O.'.OKGE DAVIS, ROMRT. STRANGE. rutptH OCWTV. R. K. BRYAN. Ol'B liUTT. To-lay, to-tnorro and next day, will paswavtobe followed by tbo dsvn of anew era of happiness aud'pros. peritv, if the white men of North Car olina shall, meanwhile, do thoir tloty, The State Ij laboring undor grievons and heavy burdene, growing out of the infamous Oanby Cous itation. A Cuuventioa baa boen called by the white men of North Carolina to ohange that Constitution and to remove those burden. Oa Thursday ao election for dt legates to that Convention, will be held. The negro party auks that their candidates be made delegates and the whfte man's party auks that its oandl dates be chosen delegates. Thednty to be doao, therefore, on the day alter to-morrow, Is to eleot the candidates of the white man's party as delegates to the Convention. The duty to-day and to-morrow will be to see that every o . .v-mj ..... . ,, whiie vote on Thursday, Have arrange ments been made to carry the lame aud the halt so the polls? Let tbe man who has a vehicle carry his neigh bor who has none, and who cannot walk. Have challengers been appoint ed who will attend at the polls and prevent fraudulent voting? Attempts will be constantly made, everywhere, to put in votes contrary to the law. The law requires that when a voter is challenged be shall prove the faot of hia residence in the oouuty and State, by thetestimony of witnesses other than himself, and known by the Judges to be credible. This law has never been repealed, nor has any ewe under it ever been before the courts in j which it was deolared to be ; - : - unconstitutional. " If any vote hall be challenged, and the poll-holders shall admit it without re quiring proof of witnesses other than the voter, aud known to the judges to be credible, let the Domooratio chal lengers make a note of tbo faot in or der to contest the seat of the person eleoted, if necessary, and to punish the poll-hpldera for violating the law. Never did white men have greater reason to do their duty than we have. But suppose the white men shall, not do their duty. What then ? The answer is easy there will be a bell on earth, here in our midst. There can be no hell on earth worse than that which exists when white raao and white women are under negro rule. It la idle to talk as if white men will live ander negro rule. They cannot do it if they would, and they would not if they ' could. If men honestly desire jpeaoe In North Carolina, they will vote to relieve the white people of tbe-Eaet from the degradati on and disgrace of negro rule. i . .. !' - i' a IK THE KCMTHIG'I IONS) BIND- INUT If any man, thinks the praotioeof imposing In the Act of Assembly call ing a Convention, restrictions upon its work, restrictions as to tha-qualifloa tions neoeasary for its delegates and restrictions aa to the qualifications nooosuary for voters for such delegates, we advise him to read the following extract from the Act calling the Con tionof 17C3. l- V '- It will be seen that the Aot of the Assembly calling the Convention speo- iflod, r-'-.",',-r'iy the work the Con. veutlon was;to do, that it wiSl particularly who alioiilj be eligible a delegates, and particularly wfoo should be eligible as voters for suoh delegates. These restrictions upon the work for the Convention to do, upon the qualifl tions for its members, aud upon Uis qualifications for the voters therefor, are all plainly written in the aot, and thry were repeoted, too, Indeed, we venture to aay that no Convention bit ever assombUl in North Carolina that was not restricted in all these material points by the authority that oell.d it into eiiaWuoe. And it will be borue iu mind, too, that these restrictions were imposed by Legislatures that, until 1835, bad no exprrss grant of authority from the Constitution for calling any Convention of any sort II, therefore, there be any question of eo.mtituUma! praetioe well setlted by precedent and authority in North Carolina, it is that which assorts and maiotoius the right of the LgiItiire to impose in a bill calling a Oouvou- tion, restrictions upou its powers. The Aot of taaembly calliug the Convention of 1789, vm panted ou the 20th of November, 1788, aud read, iu part, as follows : Jirtotml, That it is the opinion of Una limine, a new Oonveution be re oommeniled for the purpose of recon sidering the pew; CojHtitutiou held out by tue federal Convention aa a government for the United State. Iif.olvra, That it be reoo.nmended to such of the inhabitants of this State as are entitled to vote for members of the House of Commons at the annual election' in August next, , to vote .for five persons in each county and one person in each borough-town having a right of representation agreeable to ihe Constitution of the State, to ait as a Slate Convention lor the purpose of deliberating and determining on the proposed Federal Constitution for the future government of the United States, and on suoh amendments if any as shall or may be made to the said Constitution by a Convention of the mate previoui to the meeting oi said Convention of the State, which election shall be oonducted agreeable to the mode and conformable to the ules aud regulations prescribed by law for oondueting the elections of members oi the Uenoral Assembly, and every oitisen within the State be ing a free bolder shall be elegible to a seat in the said Uonveuuon, sheriffs tad retuning officers excepted. Can any man doubt after this the power of the Legislature to impose restrictions upon a Convention ? ! t . ' -1.1 NORTU CAHOLINa CONVEX. 1 TIOM. The first Convention, composed of delegates formally eleoted by the people, ever held in North Carolina, met in Newborn on the 25th of August, 1774. A brief sketch of this Conven tion, and the ten others that followed it, in the succeeding oentury, will, we trust, be not uninteresting to our readers. v ' " Iu the year 1773, the dissensions that for some time had existed be' the Royal Governor on one side and IhaColonialLeglslatureaud the peo nlaonthe other, ffrew to prodUM general anarchy and eonfiuion. The courts were dined, and the colony was without laws or judges. So greivous were the burdens upon the people and so de termined were they to throw them off, and ao bold about it withal, that a Congress or Convention to consist o delegates from all the towns and counties in the colony was agreed to be held st the very place in whioh the Royal Governor lived. The delegates to this Assembly, or Congress as it was then called, were formally eleoted and in despite of the Governor's proclama tion, mat inNewbern on the 25 August, 177. Ihe Boysl Governor summoned his couuoil to advise what sheald be done but only to be told that nothing oouid be done. The Convention while proiessing allegiance to the British orown,. asserted boldi that allegiance aud protection, taxation and representation, must go together; de nounced aa unconstitutional, the Bos ton Tort bill, and the sending of per sons to England for trial for offences committed in North Carolina, and bound themselves not to trade with England either in buying or selling after the coming new year. Johh IIarvey, who was also President of the Colonial Legislature, and who had been mainly instrumental in getting up the election of delegate!, was the President of the Convention. And this was thi i insr ConvaimoH ever held in North Carolina, The Colonial Legislature was order ed by the Governor to meet in New! bern in April, 1775, and thereupon John Habvst in February of that year is sued a notice to the people to eleot delegates to represent each town an d county in. another Convention to be held at the same time and place, by virtue of authority vested in him by the first Convention, The Colonial Legislature and the Convention both met in Newborn on 4th of April, 1775, and eaoh body chose John IIarvey as its presiding officer. The Legislature proved so inpractioable, beingoampos ed very largo ly of delegates the Con vention, that thcGovernor dismissed it of te r a session of only four days. Very uuu uionwiter we uovernor left bis palace at Newborn and went aboard ship offtimithville, down at the mouth of the Cape Fear River, and thus ended British Royal Government in North Carolina, The Convention ap. pointed a council of safety upon whom devolved the Government, and from that time North Carolina was governed by North Carolinians j and this was thb second Convxhtiox ever held in North Carolina. The next Convention was held in Ilillsboro, on the 21st ef August, 1775. As heretofore, delegates had been elected under tiie call of the preideut of the prtcediug Couventii'U, one hundred and righty four of whom took their seats. Samuel Johnston was mada i'reaidtfut. The emergency was now very great. The Royal Gov ernor had abandoned his post, aud all hope of reconciliation was at an end. The Convention promptly accepted the situation, and proceeded to provide I new government, and to raise troops to aof port it. The civil power was vested in a raovciciAi. oovn cit for the whole Stale, a coamitteeof safety for each district, ami one for each oouuty and twwu. Samuel John son was ohairniaa of the provincial council, and thereby became de facto the Governor of North Carolina. And thlf Was TBI THIRD CoKVBNTIO.t. The neil Coi.vei.tu u met u Halifax on the 4th of April, 1776. The dele gate we're eltnttd in the ut-ual way, and one hundrid slJ flft-two of thftn took their a-at. Samuel John- ktu Was again chown prt-aidi tit. It was thla body that first declared iu favor , of absolute Auiericau Iudrpeudeucet . by adopt lug, oi tLe 17lh oi April, 1776 the following: i Resolved, That the delegates froiu 1 th a oulouy, in tbe Cuutiuental Con gress, be impowered to oouour uu the delegates from the otucr colonies in declaring ludepeudeuou aud framing foreign allianoea; reserving to thia col ony the sole and exclusive right of forming a Constitution and, laws for this colony. And this waa tho fourth Conven tion. : . , The next Convention met in Halifax on the 12th of November, 1776, the delegates having been elected on the 15th of October noon the call of the Provincial Council. These delegates, one hundred and sixty-uiue of whom took their seats, were instructed, "not only to mske laws, but to form a Con stitution which was to be the corner stone of all law. " Ilow well they pei - formed that duty, the Constitution under whioh tbe people lived and prospered so long affords a ready au swer, for -it was that body that framed and adopted the first Constitution of their own making under which the people of North Carolina ever' lived. Richard Caswell was the President. With the luooessful inauguration of the government under the new Con stitution the transfer of the govern ment from the British crown to the people of North Carolina was complete and this was thi rang convention. , The next Convention met in Ilills boro on the 21st July, 1788. ? It was" called by aot of Assembly,! although no authority for such aot appears in express terms in the Constitution then in force. It waa to this body that the Federal Constitution was first submit ted for ratification, and by which, through the influenoe mainly of Willie Jones, it was rejected by a vote of one hundred and eighty-four to eighty-four. Tha hlitaMinre of the Federal Orurn ' oioui were nwimer enpeuiaii obvious nor muob sought after by North Caro linians In that early day. Samuel Johnston was its) President, and this was thi sixth Convention. ' The next Convention met in.Fayette. ville on the 16tb of November, 1789, under a call of tha General Assembly, j It was this body that ratified the Fed eral Constitution and mode North Caro lina a member of the Federal Union. Bamnol Johnston was its President, and this was thesaviNTH Gonvintiom. The next Convention met in Raleigh on the 4th of June, 1835, under a call from the Legislature, and revised the Constitution. Its President was Nathan iel Maooa. ' And this was the uqhth Convention. ". ,;"..,'.. The next Convention met in Raleigh ou 30th May, 1861, under a call of the Legislature. It . repealed the Ordi nanee of the Convention of 1789, rati fying the Federal Constitution, adopt ed tbe Confederate Constitution, and formally made the State a member of the Southern Confederacy. Welilon N. Edwards was its President, and this was the ninth Convention, Tue next Convention met in Raleigh on 2nd October, 1865, under orders from Andrew Johnson, then President of the United States, through W. W. Holden, provisional Federal Governor of North Caroli na, Thia Convention deolared the Secession Ordinances of the Convention of 1861,' to be null and void, It framed a new Constitu tion which upon being submitted to the people, waa rejooted, Edwi G. Reads was ita President. - And this waa the tenth Conven tion. . - The neit Convention met in Raleigh on the 14th of January, 1868, under orders from General CanhyV jt made the Constitution under which we now live, commonly known as the infamous Canby Constitution. Calvin J. Gowlea was the President. Its members, with the exception of handful of Demo crats', were negroes, carpet-baggers and scalawags. And this waa the kuvbnth Conven tion, The next, and twkxfth Convention will meet in Raleigh on the Cth of September next, in pursuance of an act of a Democratic Assembly. Ita President will be one of North Caro lina's most distinguished eons, and the members generally will be the best men in the State -pure, able and patriotic,' Its! work! will :be the' re vision of tha Constitution, and will be well done, and the people will, with one oonsent, so declare. And then we shall once more have1 good government in North Carolina! - - . . THE ATLANTIC HOTEL, i .. .- A HEAiJIDE KESORT, BEAUFORT, N. O. SHIPPI53. ti. - t 1. J lVi'i ii ir n n n. rnTf i 1 77 .1 ' NEW YORIC AND DOGTOTJ LIHEO VIA Wilmington, U. C. Fast Freight Route to all Points North or South. New youk. : New York and Wilmington Steamship Line ! SEMI-WEEKLY, L . s ailn g fr..m NEW YOKK, WEDNESDAY aid 8A1TJRDAY t 8 P. M., and from WILJlIKOiON, WEDMDAY snd 8A1VRDAY. 1 . .. . ...... ... mm laiwtiM Ti0 n vi ft sfUV PTTHf 111 Ms lotto October let. "I" eaueh unom eniy a ma -jy .UT"''' tJbwT.nTiT, cl WIiope.l.r..w bit plraiant acqumt.o. itii all Ta iwrUr 11ubUu at Hi boms aflurd all tw fltr sf a ya miiMU peril or aloknoi NO DtST I NO FLIES 1 1 NO MOSQDITOES III Haih Ins Mmwi aia atlcbd to lb hooi. b gufl may at onca anjoy thalla-.stt.-at rn. ci ai. r ard lm Ilia art w ' fmj aa d a. n"l"?"3' Tha Maaie Mall and fain.uad.lni galleilaa addtd ! at a.id a laaant ittir al Ironi Ua - .i . ... a. mtu.. aI ft a MifY nr at tiiutit. ill tlia a ra tut -! ad aajnataient to ba feaud at Inland raHirtt, btldt pleatora nuatf, laat ifiiiiig ana ocii mavaatu.iur PIC-NICS, FISHING PARTIES. MOONLIGHT SAILS, ' ' " 14 ':....', Tl a choicest W 1 MCB aad 1 1QL0HS aia to ba bad at tbf HEBiaCSaKT ol tbeundet- ' u.n ..ai .. ..... i i ..l.. tn turn .iiHmi Tlrlfi ridiilnd bfi tbf( I art Id ld.d l. cti?i.n Hi..Mlni a coina ul IHa and an.ntlw J'Mn; J1'''!" noma at.il cuWni is -innt b l rrll) n fff m tbe tollnaiy UfpartaDrnt, tha nrowtetoi m . ...... 1 1. i .11 i. niif i v m.ir ihiiii triune, aill ba ayrn more af- ......... ..... i , .. i. . it,.. i,. uni.i laOia aanaial tablle. Btrlet dfoorani will l rl(ilil ii.ln no and tit t n.iin o, lninfe(iti aiudltd. Tmji V- $2X0 jer day for first week; $1.60 per day for second week. UT aix-olal roairarWinada wtlb famlllei and laenralonlaU. Liberal redaction to early Tlfl- turi. Llillilnn ami rtauta ball irlc roavl.l .1A w tf. OEO. W. CHARLOTTE, Proprietor. Euildesr Hardware. TOOKS, BABU AND BLINDS, PalHTS.OILS, VAENISHKB, ..... OLA88, &C, 0 The attention of bnlldert and otheri la called to our well etleoted itoek, at roduoed prloea. Call and eiamlne at NATH'L JACOBI'S ' ? r . . i HARDWARE DEPOT. Fish Hooks and Lines, S i KINK TWINU, 80VTHES, tirai Hocki, Garden 1 uueaaad Bakei. uvweet prlcea. . , ; Nath'l Jacobl's HARDWARE DEPOT. Rims, Hubs & Spokes ! UAHHIAUK MATKBIAIjB, SO. Order by mall promptly HI lee iid satlafao tlon giiaraatewl. f 1 . i n' -1,;' . ..j .NATHANIEL JACUBI, HARDWARE DEPOT, NO.OliAllKET ST. taaeiW . - , HI Quarantine Notice. TTSTIIw rCKTHEB KQTIvK ALu YBS ell from rotta Houtb of Cape rearwllloometo at the Vlaltlag Station, near Deep Water Point, and await tbo liiapeeUoti of the Qua antlue Fb jldn- , All teeaelt from Porta bare Tallow FeTor, or other lntectleue daeaae eilete. will be re. qulrad to undergo a ilgld and prolonged Qaar- nune. All eaael erboataof any cbaracter baring tJckutae on boaid on arrUal, or baring had tlckneaiany time dmlng tbe voyage, are ro- auired to coma to tbe Station tor lnepectu wllbont teg.rd to the Port tom wbence thot come. Vnaelf not Included aa ' pr m wiuivut aeteiulon. ; . ... ' pilot! are eapeelally enjoined to make care ful enauif- elauvetofet ela.craw, e , and knot e tltflid wltb tbe ft(emetof tbe Cap tain v coniraandcr, er If tne rewel la la a flttby condition, I bey will bring the veaael to tbe Station for further examination, Pilot wilfully alelatlng the Quarantine Law are eubjecttoaforfelttireot their branch; M mi ere or Teaaela to a Sue oft we hundred dnt Ihra a day for every day tbey violate the Quarantine taw and all otber pcrmnt are liable lor each aud every ofleoce. , , . All vewela rabjeet to Tlaltatlori under above rrguiattone, wllleeta flag In toe main rigging, port-ride. , , P. W.1 POTTBB, Quarantine PhTnlcieo, Port of Wilmington, N. . Bmlthtlle, K. 0., May 87, 1W. may W : 12S tllnovl BOSTON .AND FALL RIVER. New York md Wllminutoii McaDislilii Cliiimiiv. m CONNICTINO WITH TH OLD COLONY RAILROAD AND STEAMERS. Pally Between BOSTON and NEW YORK Bemi-Weekly between MEW YORK and WILMINGTON. . Wed mead ay and Katurday Irom each Pvta, ' i - ' o ..- ,iS ' . .. Bblititera a aa tfW ntton tha mnmi t anil r..i.i.r .m 11 ... . ... '. j ..i. l patch giTfB to ail Ali aifBrt b, til. tout. HQ DELAYS. CCBieniag 'at V.ilatoua W1LM 1KU1 1'N) lOLl'MBIA e ATGHBTA VAII.FK IV f ' ' WIMilMGTOXi Wril'VXhAUVPAV, " li" THE CAKr LiNA ( tN'l Kil. Hi U WJ V, ' 1 breach Hillt of Lading gltea to and frim all relate In KORTH and BOCTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA end ALABAMA. 4 Alio to NEW YORK. BOSTON. PROV1D KCF FAT.T. T?lTirTi i Eastern Cities. V Katre guaranteed a low aa Ir any other route and time aa oalck. Lowes or omcharcee promptly paid. . . : . . . . " Mark all Goods Tia Cljde's Wilmington line.4 - Per further Information apply to either ot the nr.dertlgnfd Agents of the Line., WM. P. (JLYVK A CO.,neneral Agenra, " Jiew 01 k Line, S SewUag Ureea, H T. A. D. CAZAUX, Agent. D. P.O. MINK, Ueneral taatrrn Agent, 29 Ueiontiilre Street, Iloalon. Baltimore ai Soiiri Siei Transportatioa Conor Vin WILMINGTON, IV. O. A cash system is one where man pajs for all leCteisy. tad raoa cthe chanoes of netting all he para for. " COLDSDORO, N.C. M. FETTBK, A.H., Prof. Ancient and Hod em Language. K. W. ADAMS, A.M.., Prof. M atbematloe. Toe Third Tern el thla laetlia. tloa wlllbeRlnoanttnelay, Amg. 9, aad eud ou ITloadar, liccj ilo, 1875. THIS "ohool Itfltnatmt In tbe towuef Golde boro (tha oeutreot four Kallroada), and Iruiu ita arceralblliiyoBeraaupmloradtantagaa to paretiU and fiurdiane living In tbe ur rounding oouutriea or Iu the Kaatern portion itf tbe dale. The location la healthy, and no feara i f tickutae need be entertained by reate tending their aone to thla place, aa not a flngleoaav of aorloua lllnem occur red In the tfohool during the past acholutio Kar. tio parent, tbarorore, can reaaonably deterred from pairouiilag thla School on the t eore r tbe uaheaJiuluetN ol' tbe location. rrofeaaor K. W. Adama, who haa charge of the Mathematical Deuartmeat. la an aluinnni of Kandoluk Maeon "Jollege, aud baa been a auccaaal'ul teaohar or yoaili for many yeara. 1 j ne oourae ot tnauuotion if found, taorougn and extenatve and feeka to develop end Improve ttie menial owere of the pupils by training tlwm toTHiKK.and by teaching them the right aaa of the facultlea with, waioa Ood haa en dowed them. The discipline of the School, while It la rullu and parental, euforoea the duty ol obedianoa te every rule and regulation. At Insnbarclliia Uon and diaordarly oondeei are wholly Incom patible with Mholaatlo training and mental pregreaa . ne boy who If Indisposed to Improve hit time or U an Injury to his (ellowt,wUl be retained kit the Hchooi-..-- . Moral and rellgioua Inntrnctlon 'ecetvea a due Share or at'enaoa and eonaideratloo i for an lem tbe heart and eanaotenoe be Inairucted and onllgbtend,!mere secular learning will avail but little In tbe formation of a ooxrau and upright character. ;, , v.. The four rellglont bodlet being well repre etntedln thla place, every boarder a allowed to attend that church on Sunday which bit pa rent may designate. Thia wish and preference of tbe pare at will be etrlctly obeerved, aa noth ing of a teotariea eharaoter w oonntenanced In the Bebool. Boye are prepared tor advanced olasset In College or for the active buaineat of lire. The bnl.dlng, hitherto known at the "Fe male College "haa been fjoun-e by the Prlact pal, aad will nereafteebe used aa a to boot lor bova Deadly weapons, Intoxicating drlnka, prolan Ity and every speelea ot gambling are etrlotly prohibited. Terms, per Sessftn of iO WekB HALP IN ADV1NCB BALANCE ON PIKBT OP OCTOBER. Tnltlon for nrimarv department SIB 00 " Ulgatr Knglwh - 0 00 J aavaneed elatsea, witfi Algos bra,ete...v..f.. . t5 00 Advanoad claatee Willi Utln so 00 ' " and with Latin aad Ureek. SO Oermaaj, Preach, and book-keeping, each . Board. lii'cVaWrngVneVand Kghti'.U'.r"" IS 0 IncMealal ripeaaaa I r Each atudant will furnish, for hit own nse, a pair of blankets, a pair of eheete, a pair of plU low came and his towela Na deduction Irom Cnlttonanfl Board In oae ol dismiaalnn or withdrawal, and evly tneawe oT protranh d sioSatssw T Ii" Por furlber particulars, addreee , v. s M. FETTER, Principal, .Htljl-4eaitr UOLUSBvJbW.M.O" OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK AND TREASURER, Cm op Wilmington, N. C, i June 84th, 1875. J AN ORDINANCE Conoarning Cows and other cattle run ning at large. TIC IT ORDAINED by the Board of Alder. men of the City of Wilmington, It. O., aa fol- fowt: Section 1. That any oow or OTBia oaiTLf of and kind, found fanning at large within the corporate limits of thlf city, shall be Im pounded by the City Marshal, and tbe ownei required to pay a one or Ten (10) Dollarf, be. fore the same shall be relea ed. Section 3 Any ordinance or parte thereof con flicting herewith, are hereby repealed. 'Tbe above ordluenoe was adopted by the Board of Aldermen on tha 24th day of June 1876, and will go Into effect on after and Mon day, June JStli iaMant. 1 ' ' T. 0- 8ERV0SS, 1 City Clerk and Treasurer, June 28 t -, 151-tf & CO- 1 000 ltKRBL8 rL0K-u Vadoa; k 200 BAGS COFFEE, , 600 BBLS. 8. H. SYRUP, 2,000 SACKS LITERPOOL.SALT, 200 REGS NAILS, 50 BBLS. SUGAR, 100 Boxes Drv Salt Sides and Shonl v'l ders,' ':,;; ':'''.if,.T' ,..,4i n 60 Boxes Smoked Meats, And a rail stock of GR0CERIK8, which we , , V i ! I, . . filer to the trade .it low tgnrea. Special attention paid to securing low rates freight In Car Load Lota. j J ' i "J , ) B1NPORD, CKOW A CO nay ,. ,,. ,,-, 1 :.. , JOHN A. Ul'ltNK, ipnc? (FLUE, MARINE AND uikr" U,OOtt.oee Aaaet 'Hwrt'iaMia . ta UPPIOB-Oamamelal Uiohange; Baildia north Water streak ; :.-:t- , ., "... '.., :im-v I fast l'flEla-KT ROUTE To all Points North or Goiith; BALTHI0RE. baltimore and WilmiDgton Line, fBMI-WaiKLT. -8A1LIKO PROM BALTIMORE Tuesday & Friday, at 3 P. M. -AND PBOM WILM1NQTON- Wednesday it Saturday. BOSTON ANDPROVIDENCE. Baltimore aad Wilmington Line, Baltimore, Boston and i rovidtnee Line, Or via Canal Dally to Philadelphia and Clyde't Philadelphia and Providence Line. Semt-Vreekly from each Port. PHILADELPHIA IBaltifflore aM, Wilmiiii!ii',lk- : taan-wsBUT Barrvan i ' ' ' " BALTIMORE AND witSlINOtOJt. Baltimore and 'Philadelphia BUamboatOo. ,! DaHy laCaaabetweea a:t-!U BALTIMORE ADO PHLLADKLPHlA.' 1 WESTERN CITIEsE u BALTIMORE AN1X WILM1HQT0S LIKB Morthern Central Railroad 47 . ; ABO tbs v , j. Baltimora and Ohls EAllroad. . , Hhtppera may rely upon the prompt and regular falling of there BUaaaeri aad anlrdr dls. patch given to all eblpmentt by thlt rout. MO DELAYS. - I Through Blllt of Lading given to and from all Points la NOfcTH Bnd SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA and ALABAMA. 'crBSSmS PHILADELIHIA. BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, ,nd prpluaytifd?r",,Ced " 'W " hl '"J other Route and U.,M quick. Lee. ovovetcaar,. , Mark all Goods via Baltimore and mimlDginlJne.' Por further Information apply to either of the undersigned A genu of the tins.. EDWIN FITZCERALn. AAn. Baltimore Lint, Waouili btreetfxtailimore. march ia.tr B?llimoayifwlSkT5Vae. WlLaiBOtOM, h,C isroTiois. ,-r ;v- - Carolma Central Railway, J4 s - . GENERAL FREIGHT DEPARTMENT,) J ' '4: WrLJUMOTOit, March 81st, 1875, ) : ' THK ATTKNTION OP THB PUBLIC 18 KK8PK0TPULLT INVITED TO TUB . fact that the Carolina Oentral Railway, being eompleted and rnlly (q nipped for bnslneea i uilen-wlih Itf connections at Wl'mingtoo, both via direct Steamer Line and via Welden an 'a Portamento, to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Mew York, Boston and ProvWenee-BBeonaied faaM ' Ity for handling thlpmentf from ' . "-ia laetl, WILMINGTON AND ALL EASTERN CITIES TO CHAtt- : LOTTE, STATESVILLE, CREENVILLE, SPARTAM- r. BURC v and all itatlont on Atlantic, Teumsaee dt Ohio Atlantic and Blchavnd Air Llaa aad Borta Carolina Railroads as well as all polnttin (IKOROlAand ALABAMA. . lnennneetron Baatern cities fuatanteedaa low aa via any other line. Ko terminal or traaa rr charges and Itmlea nlwaratui low aiaili)loweaU , , u7 lldiB appiKjauoB 10 me onaersignio. umce lBoank or K$W april 8 80-ly MT. AIRY WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Mt. Airy, N. C. OPENS ; 15A OF MA Y, 1876. Board Per Month, $30; Per Week, SI2.B0; Per Day, t2 BO- Vp AT KR equal to Greenbrier V hit, in every respeot, ard superior la many. Parti oa visit ing the Hpringa by rail will gt off tbt oar, at Wliistan, N. o., where tuget will convey them to the epilogs. . ' Tha Madison Brett Band will be In attend ance durint the omlng season. N. 8. BMITH & BON8, , ' ' 1 i proprietors. . aprllil 100-3m Ueneral Preight Sgeat, lOBalt OBOBVT. , , .! v. WILUft BOBUS, GRONLY 6 ?; iV auction EEn.::I STQCKANDREALESTATEBXtXESS ,; ; i UN BE 8KF.S AT TBEIB SALRS ROOMS 1 J plan of the olty, oa aw enlarged soale., 1 ! Blank Book with the boarulaxles of t verl Let . '., Intheoltydlttlnetlydelned. - W AaaeMdvalaa,pastas4preaebtsjrvrv tm ' vitheelty. , Any informattou datlrsd fanilfhad kpoa as- . plioetion. . i. -, . ., ; ! ; . jnir . . -. ... n I. in i Opana October 1 1 oonttonet through nine months. It la organised In schools on tbe elec tive srrtam, with full wanes In Classics, Liter ature, Hoieneetwlta practice In Chemical an Physical Laboratories), Iu Law, Medicine, Kn Jfineerlng, Teaohlng and agriculture. Apply or Uataiogima to JAMES P. HARRISON. Chairman, P. O. University of Virginia, Albe aiarlaeoanty, Virginia. July 11-eod waa ..-('a ' ' , ' , . 1 ... ' ; ill 1 . i : ri'.i ..' . t.:' aw "w -i .A'i; i tl iover ocnooi. v . u THB Twentieth Oeselon, of tea Sientba, wf 11 ' '' begin tha Orst Monday ef Hsptember, 187S. A quiet home and a practical tdueatloa given to boyi. Address R. 3. MoCORMICK, Principal, Aldsd, London county, ?. i ,v .' , i .. , HEFEIt EriCEa. : i.K.st Qeneral Hautar. Warrenton, Virginia. Bet J A Bloedlet, b O, Greenville, B p. ' ; ftef John Hart, Richmond, Va. Is 4 t,tui irBajtioloSaMarooa,tsxM. ; s r r;
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1875, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75