Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / July 29, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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MINGTON POST. v. i . mi NADAY, Editor and Proprietor. .F. .1. CAtSSlDEY. Associate Editor. WILMINGTON, N, C. THURSDAY. JUlZ 89. 1875. Cindidatee Opposed to Convention and Pledged to an Immediate Adjournment. For loBbiitational Cvnvention. NKW IIAXnVKK COUNTY. Mov. DAN I HI j L. RUSSELL, J. II. SMYTH, KJ - tit, s. ii. mannino. LVMUKltLANO OHNTY. Hus. K. T. BUXTON. J. C. BLOCKER, Ej. LKAVBN COINTV, K. II. LEHMAN, JOHN S. MANNIX. LENOIR COl'NTV. RICHARD W. KINO. II m K I NUIIAM t oltNTV,. OLIVER II. 1KXJKERY. lil.AHEM COUNTY. a. Mcdonald. WAKK COlNTY. RICHARD C. BADGER, ALHX ANDKK It. DAVIS. MADISON C. HODOE, JEREMIAH J. NO WELL. 1 WILKKS COUNTY. Col. T. J. DULA, Ukx. J. il A. BlJYAN. IIKKTIK COUNTY. F. W. BELL. w. r. M ARSON, , A. McCABE. KOIISYTHKCOUNTY. W. II. WHEELER. KUAN KLIN CUT' NT Y. I?. F. BULLOCK, .III. MAKTIN COUNTY. J. J. MARTIN. NASll COUNTY. J. J. SHARP. WAUKKN CUUISTY. J. W. TIJORNE. ANsoN COUNTY. A. M. BOGGAN. ) MKi KI LNltl'KO itiL'NTY. CL. W. R. MYERS, DR. W. M. KERR. Township of Wilmington. FOR MAGISTRATES. AT LABWK. , .1. J. CASHIDElV J. C. HILL. , hT Vaki HENRYBRE V IN OTON iM Wact. -S. VanAMRI XUE, :;i Wariv W. II. MOORE." ini Waki ALEX; SjAaiffO-N, . MUM n . ; W a u u A LEXy SAJ I frPl , . Wakd-ANTHONY! JttJE. Oth ol: w. n ash. KOK CI.KKK. s. t. mrrs. ii.i. iuMMirrKK. ALFRED I IO WE, A. II. MORRIS, J. H. SAM I "SON. See every vote! Watt h for fraud ! Don't be iutiuiiduted! Watch the Kll-holder ! Bra are jf cheating at the polU. Whvn you j;o to the olls demand the nfclit to vole. Every man lio lia livrd in IhtState tivtlvo iiiontlit and in tlte county thirty days has a riM to vote: Engelhard s.)s Luck i ni the Fast, ranvain; and talking for Lin k. Read the " Landlord and Tenant Atl." See hw easy il in to make white l.ives as wU as black. The late l-Mlature allows the rich man an exemption of $I,"n from taxes, and taxc the poor roan down to ."-evenly Liwycr nominated hjr the IVmoeratH out of the for the Con tention. IV-narofte Iers'. Coii vrution "i Sullingof Ihiplin, say h is in favor of o miiending the Constitution that no Btjrr kall ctre hold' WvunLeT office in North Carolina. In Cumberland cuunty the Dcuto- CraU are running a man foe office who wa whipped at the whippiog-pot for frgry Iefore the war. Deaiot attic IVuuIkUtr rsUlUggk mt that any white man tht joins the Re ublkai vrty should be marked. evS Uently meaning kukluiot. . . . " " ' ' Tar re hundred sterling lVmocrats in IhU city Have negro mistrwe. Iri the deity it and wt w ill prort it. How m that for Citil Kjvur f lawyer StalUnr. iVmoeratlc Ca didaU i Dapli IVvstr, U l fiTr !vetiax J by lb Leih. tare, ad aay ti mint b do. Tin le mVI Ltt.lrritthAta!! who 14 jm( Mpport lh reirwUr BoiiHe wer I VKtorrabv :xst f Uimm own noaih Tlmoiay, we cod Ux." Whew yow p to tKe pJl dema4 lit lIE JV1LMIN Fditor St tilings Democratic candi datetaya tbia ia awhile man' country and jBust be corcrned by white men, and the negro! hate got to take a back seat.i i, " i " jJemocrats coin-Ham mai iubh- ...... t, t-i: i cans are corupt. i-ni ix-e, a i ...- cratic Independent candidate in i ase county for Convention, is a very ncavy ueiauiter. - Jiev. SulliHr, Lawyer Stalling, Editor Stalling, Office-seeker Stallings is opeiily advocating mob law in Dup lin county, where he is a candidate for Convention. Every man who has livedin the State twelve months and in the county thiity days has a right to vole. mm Stalling of Duplin, says lie is just , as mnch opposed to the Yankee at the present time, as he was in 1SG1, and is lust as willing to lijrlit them now as then, meauiug the Union, of course. People of North Carolina, we know five Democratic editors who have had negro mistresses, and who are the fath ers !of nccro crildrcn. Thee are the , 9 men who are ranting about civil rights. Teople of North Carolina, we know at least ten Democratic editors who arc notorionsly dishonest and will not pay their honest debts 1 heso are the meii who arc ranting about an honest Gov ernment. The Democratic sjeaker at Eliza- bethtoivn, said that any true man in the South, meaning every Democrat, is glad and rejoices that General Can- by was killed by the Indian. Does any one wish to see the late infamous Legislature come together again ? If so, vote for the Constitu tion. Then that disreputable body will have" another chance to pass lyranical laws.' Ninety-nine out every hundred Dem ocratic speakers and candidates for office, go further than any Republican on the negro question. While they charge that the Republicans pre in favor of Civil Rihts, its a fact that they practice Social Right 4 iu- the strictest sense of the word. Beware of cheating at the poll?. Would-be Honorable Stallings says, Wake. county is overwhelmingly under the control of the p.ejrrocs. He has not very much honesty or he is very ignor- ioritv of al least 800. But he is not standing very much on facts. mm - Editor Stalling.", Democratic candi date hi Duplin, says that the negroes of the Third Judicial District will next time elect a negro Judge. He didn't tell his hearers that if they had wished thev could last year, have done so, but he is given to these little n,:sstate' nients. Kev. mailings, Democratic Candi date in Duplin, ays he Is in favor of electing magistrates by the Legislature, lature, and the re-establishment of the old County Court system for the govern ment of Counties, and says the Con vcmioii mil oo a i.iree uuicss that is done. ' I People of North Carolina, do yuu want another war? The Democratic candidate in Duplin, when, charged that the call for a Convention looked very much as il thev wanted to take North Carolina out of the Union again, said he hated and would fiht a Yan kee (nic.tniiiir the Union) just ouick as he ever did. The erons w ho have the property ought io pay the t..c-. I'ut it is the ptmve of the conspirators to so change the Constitution that the poll taxes may be put up to ten. or t witty dollars, And then to require a tax receipt lelie allowing any person to vote. This would disfranchise a larte number of fHKr men black and white. INmi 't be intimidated! m m Convention and no homestead Convention and imprisonment t r debt. Contention and di-franchi-cnu nt Convention and Roxotulion. : Convention and ruin. Convention and go I bye to the lib erties of the poor people of North Carolina. - - Hare the poor men and mechanics of Norih Carolina forgotten the utter contempt in which they were held by the slave holding democracv . Have thry fo ryot ten the fact, that the chattel (negro) was held in higher esteem than they, bt the nten who are now endeav oring to dmc and force hem into meas ure, which will bring a return of the dark day of no homestead, the whit ping-post ami imprisonment for deb't yoa owe and cannot pay ? The people wt pqt drwn evert at tempt at mftn. " TWy must pwt their evtrli'!''2 marl t , r-li-ititt(;in a pen the arts: vutir rtin that the psfd cannot, ami si hi id no4, ont rol thea&'rtW the Stau. If the people lv x vial a Cootea- tioa Utt ike parpos gtvi sJdkiui basisxi and powrr to lVworratic law yer wb bU lAtxasttwds of claim iibl jwdBat a;aJat the h! of mm then Urt xhm fr No CorrlU Czjidatew. THE KKLIEFOFFAYETTEVILLfc It seems thai the Fayettetillc "Ga zette has been guilty of making a very silly misrepresentation regarding 17.0W ration reat-,-ti that puce 4y nr Inr r,F '' Hon A IiKot t then . ,oinm,n,i of Wilmineton. The the wn fam.shinS u rc ntaUon of a cem citizeng, at the head of which waa Judge Buiton, Gen. Abbott sent iipthe rations by a steamer and they were delivered to responsible parties for distribution. The Gazette alleges Chat security was required for tbem,and that some parlies in Fayetteville sold their cotton in order to give the secu ritv. This is all a mistake, it seems to us that it is very small business in the tlazelte to misrepresent a matter of this kind in order to detract credit from Judge Buxton for a very generous act The Judjrc is too stronc a man in tne affections df the people of Cumberland to be injured by anything of this kind, We arc gMd to hear privately that our ticket in dumberland is certain to be elected. Every man who has lived in the Slate twelve months and tn the county th-rty days has aj right to vote BEWARE OF FRAUD! There is nothinc now which can I prevent the defeat of tho Convention but fraud. Fraud first carried the Legislature for the Democrats, and by '-aud thev have, to a creat extent, held it ever since. In 1S72. feeling the glaring sort were attempted. I hey hired New York crxicrts at double votinv or " reneat'ntr." aud brought them to I'-is State. Our detectives got CJ a . on their track ;nd prevent d 'ieir ope rations ' ' oin assuming the magnitude pressing necessity, auds of be most which they otherwise would have done, butaftcrall our piecaut:oii,"iey cheated us rrom 5,000 to 8,000 votes. Wc drove the imported scornd-e' " oin ic SKte a i as far as possible, but a .er a" precau lion much, misclrcf was done. We in r st iHt forget fiat the same methods w:'l be resort 1 to this year as hnmfnforo. We must remember that euch men asorganized 'ic KuKlux, an nrimni.Ti i in wb'ch had for its chief - - object the ?-itimidation of voters, and which did not hesitate to resort to mur der or arson or any other crime, in or- drr to carrv their points, will not hesi tate at any aud at the present time They were crushed and disgraced in their allcmpfetlhcu by the strong arm of the nationaJilaw, and many of them had a taste of the Albany Penitentiary, and many more saw the inside of jails, and sonic ran away, but most of tlieni arc loose now and their brazen laces iim:ir :imolir US. TllCV Would do what they did before if they dared to ... ci - They will, if they are not watched and tb.wa.rtcd, cheat us out of several coun ties.v In' nearly all the counties w here Uic ed by intelligent white and colored men and put on as joll-holders colored men who could neither read nor write, with two shrewd Democrats. When the voting comes, these Deu.ociatic poll holders will substitute a Democratic vote lor a Republican vote, and the ig norant colored Hll-holder. not being able to read, is mmc the wiser. Or if he is and calls attention to it. he will be intimidated erhaps and brow-beaten, by a hooting, crazy mob of whites, drunk on bad whiskey, and not restrain ed by any authority. There are pre cincts in Duplin, Sampson, Onslow and other counties w here these things have been done and will be done again. Our friends must be on tho watch, scrnti- ni.e every vole, nave com mn tees at the polls, mu down the frauds, and iller the election prosecute the leases to the yvry extent of the law It, may be that before we can have a free elec men iten- tion iniNorlh Carolina a few more will seeahe in-ideofthc Albany Pen tiarv. At anr rate we charge upon our friends the utmost vigilance in this matter. The National amo. It has been suggested by a 'enten- niul journal, IYn Mont kty, of Philadtl; phi.t, that with the approaching year wc .should have a name ready for our country -Ihat "The I nitcu Mates of America is only a description. Wc beS lieve this ha Wen tried before. "Col umbia," although cm 11 met! in one of our deathless national lyrics, baa never been adopted for common usage and wcr wc Ikcn f Columbians, the idea would farry he listener entirely away from the North American conti nent. The I'nitcrl State is the acknowl edged leading power of this western hemwphrrr. This s rallesi America, ami we are known a Americaa the world over. All the figuring and in- tentinr we ran do will ixt b likely to alter the matter. In Europe, a Soulh AmerieaQ is known a ueo a Mexi- ran anU a lanajian iitewisr. imi none of thosr are cwnfoaodrd with tMMw.n f.r I k I r.t.1 MirIr la t te popJe of th United States I Abral. "I mm an Aaican, ha but --j: ti,ralKn, snd i aint a pwl a prft ms any which ran be r wesj b lU Heoohl Srtrtlary of rMal. tVrrriore, if railed I fy RpoQ lb foimi of ehaRgtC th svaaw to maevkiag fW, ay Wahigto. A1W gheny, lively MouaUia or evra the really br-xatifal m. lVlaah4a w kail cVr, and tree '1 m tie fw iWware of ckaUf at the pvUa. Extracts from the Western Address. On the latdayf JaDTary,lS51tlie Western members of the General Assem bly of North Carolina wjthoutdis-i tlnction of party, ffesued -an' address to tihi twPonlA nf' the State, from which we make the following extracts: f ' " Ynnr Kill of Rights savs "That all political power h tested i" nd derived from the people onrJ' Is power i the u.n.u r Wrili i!-jroinf derived from the "people only!" Let it not be said that taxation ana represent""" w hand in hand. That principle has no amplication here. It is true that our ancestors fought the battles of the Revo lution upon the principle that they Mro nnt til h taxed bv a body in n-Kfnl, tlnv cn not reureserrted. But who represented ? certainly the jcople those who paid the taxes not the taxes themselves. Our ancestors never claimed that their property should be represented. They claimed, and justly too, that fAry should be represented. In the Senate, property is represented and not Ihe people; and the same prin ciple which prompted our ancestors to that glorious contest, and sustained them in it, which terminated in the nhiAvpment of our Liberties, should prompt us to war against this most odious anti-Republican, remnant of feudal aristocracy by which the people are taxed by a body In which they are not represented. Apply the principle and see its in justice. Ten men' in any one county own as much property and pay as much public tax as five hundred meu in another county. They all own the same species of property. Each of the fivo hundred is equally interested in "the preservation of his little mite as either of the ten. Each one has per haps made it by the labor of his hands, by the sweat of his brow. It is all he has by means of which to maintain and provide for his family. It is the dependence of his children for educa tionfor sustenance. And yet, by the present system, the ten'are equal to the five hundred. Is this justice ? Is this Liberty ? Let war break out let civil commotion arise whose lives are ex posed for the protection of this proper ty ? Who are sent forth to tight the battles of your country ? The five hun dred go forth to fight the battles of your country ; to vindicate its honor ; to maiutain its glory ; leaving their wives and little ones to struggle on;in poverty and indigcnc&while the ten stay at home, enjoy theirVwcnlth, and boast of the honor and glory of their country, the bravery, the freedom, and equality of its citizens Save us from sueh freedom save us from such equality ! It is no freedom it is no equalitv. It is downright tyranny - ty ranny "in its most odious form. The few grinding into the dust the many under the iron heel of power jniwer under the pretence of being derived from 'the people only.' . "Property has no rights independent of person." You ran give it no rights, nor privileges, nor immunities which affect it alone. It is matter, and can not feel nor enjoy rights, but in conse quence ef its possession, you may give its owner political power and privil eges. If, then, you protect citizens in the enjoyment of property, is not the assessor of hundreds equally entitled to protection .as the owner of thou sands? Is his enjoyment the less? ii vnii measure .enjoyment by the quantity enjoyed? Suppose you take from the rich man his thousands thcpoor " mail "lis fAintfrcusff isl7? aft, too. 1'ich will cling to Ins alt with the more pertinacity? vtincii will surround it with more guards ; use it more sparingly ; and more carctully Iirovuic inai n. sn;ui nut uu tuiuiun iv nrofuse and lavish expenditures o eovcriiment ? It is notorious that the poor complain most oi nign taxes, am it is natural : it is hatder for them to oav them. It diminishes the aggregate of each more, although the amount ta ken away is less and every poor man hopes and expects to improve his con- ditioti, and one day to necome ricn. Hence it is mi Western orth Larolinji wc are more liuercsicu in inc preserva lion of slave property ; because, al .. i - .1 thoueli wc may have fewer slaves we have more shire (neurit ; and, of course a creatcr number of persons to watch over any accressums uioii it. i ne same is true of land. We 'have more land owners, and owners of every other specie of proerty ; and fewer of that class of iktsouh who have iiothinir to enjoy, and nothing to protec t or defend, lint their rijrhts of ierson. Io connect together the people of the State in uul common 'xnd of in terest, it is only necessary that they should jhisscss the same kind of prop erty, and that taxes should Ui direct and uniform. Indirect taxo aro el- dom representatives of the wealth of th? community where thev are collect ed. The amount of public revenue col ectcd in the city oj .New Torx is no sure test of the wealth of tint city And many of our taxes are iaujrcct, and furnish no index of the wealth of tlu country in which they are paid It i idle, lhB, to say you must give more oliticaI weight to the run than the poor the owner of thousand than the owner of hundreds. A (heuaiid owners of any particular species of prop ertr will afford it much more effectual protection than owner of the same amount and tpecics, under any form of government that would be tolerated for a moment ii a free country. . Many (of our cvtixen are creatly op- IKKiol to the election of Judges by the legislature, ai is required by the Ctn stitation. It cannot b disguised that our own Legislature, has. in mant instance-", been the scene of intrigue en tirely at asr with our ida of the pu ritt of the Wnrh, and ia wh:ch it was shown that oeilhrr character, nor jual- traiKrt were made toe tet tor bine for otSSce, but siniply tarty ertier. Ierislatarra are small boJtrs, usually elecUxf upon political parly grounds and that, tan, frrqur ntlv ai the sacnrr of the brt irtlrrrsts of the pe4. I nder tbe etreniwstarsres waay b- Iwre that the pcorle wpold I tb sf-1 et depnsitoriss of this power. The f- porta n it y aa4 ucility fuc ewrrwptioa a&4 iatrico woW wA eaas4,aa4 tW people, ia ttif wM not bai roord by the Irar of dr'r"t 94 Canhawrnt af frty swrw. TW y4 Wra tHsJ la' mxmt SLtts of Q I 'mimrn, snd usad U iprrml tl UoJ it it crech la rV dswlsi h)t it wOJ aM, ia ticf. be a4fc! fa H Ovaen, to, Uiak that they akt u hold nffire for a Jim it e beii "i There is ni.btherofficer incwnU our laws, but fco UJimited t ah ienpd, after whick lis Twer il If ia jdown at the foot of tHose2im whani k 3 received it; and iajdeterminln whether they will again plajre him in power, they iu iinnn th manner in which bis duties have been discharged. Many of theee offices are of the highest char acter and, importance, and equally Vjulring ia 'the incumbent, pnntjraTa initktrritv nf gYi n rani r. No evils hate reanTterf from irftine the election of thru iffiw ti the neorda and certain ly no corruption of the people, nor of the officer has been the consequence. And it certainly is not a question of much difficulty whether wc snouia do cursed with a bad Judge during his life, if, in despite of all precautions, one should unfortunately be elected. Jnno other instance is such a curse inflicted. Can any other be greater? The present mode of appointing Jus tices of the Peace is unitersally admit ted to be worse than a farce. A certain eveniug is set apart for the purpose; and the members from the different counties hand in the names of those they desire appointed ; and they are read at the clerk's table. Nobody hears the names, or cares to hear them. It is understood to be the season for sport and is one of those customs of our Legislature long known and recognized and never departed from. They are frequently selected by the members of the legislature lor tne innuence wuicu eaeh can exert at home in some parti cular neighborhood. And it is well known that many of those appointed are wholly unfit for the proper perfor mance of the duties entrusted to thetn. And some of those daties are of the highest importance to their seteral counties. They enjoy and exercise the power to tax the people ; they impose taxes much more heavy than those im posed by the Legislature. They regu late roads, build bridges, ciairt houses and jails ; regulate the patrol, and gov ern the whole olice of their several counties; besides exercising original jurisdiction in all cases of accounts un der $100, and actions on account under 10; besides presiding in County Courts, where business of the highest import ance to the interests of all is transacted. They have exclusive jurisdiction of the probate of wills; of granting letters of administration; they appoint guardians, and coutrol the settlement of their ac counts, and of the settlement of all estates. There are many other import ant duties they perform they arc in fact, the great conservators of the peace of society, and upon the proper and ef ficient performance of their duties, de pends in a great measure, the s'jeial or? der, morality, peace and prosperity of, every community. Surely, men upon whose qualifications for office, and pro ber conduct, so much depends, should be selected w ith great care. There is no amendment to the Constitution more imperiously' demanded by the public good than this. If they tax the people, ought not. the people to eleel them? This is a Question lor them to decide when in Convention assembled. It is made a question, too, by many, whe'her the election of Secretary of State, Comptroller and Treasurer, ought not to be given to the people ; and all other olliecrs now elected by tho Leg islature, ofaceneral character, when other duties connect them with the whole State. It has been proposed, too, to provide lor the election of a Lieutenant Gov ernor to Preside in the Senate, and w ho shall assume the oince oi umei .Magis- : uoon the death of the 'OTTTntimiurrin strturKle to elect a presiding ofliccr in the Senate, six years ago, and again two years ago, when that body was ... 1 "I I ft ? - - . . A J ' cijuaity uiviucu. .v iiciiienani out ernor would have removetl that difli culty. The rules of the Senate re,uire thai the presiding ofliccr of that bjdy shall not voto upon ijucstions pending be-' fore it, except in case of a tie, and when his vote may make a tie, And he is not permitted to speak except when the House is in Committee of the Whole. One Senatorial District is therefore necessarily almost wholly dis franchised. The impropriety of this state of ihnigH will readily occur to all. Many other complaints exist against the present Constitution. Many other improvement could be poiotcd out, more consistent with the progress of tlic age. The science of government is progressive as every other science. The jieople improve; their meaus of kiiowledgeincrea.se; their circumstan ces change ; their relations toward one another, and toward citiina of their sister States alter. Our iatcr Stales everywhere around us are taking advantage of this ge of improvement to improve their forms of government, adopted when the rights of her people were comparatively little known. 1s our Constitution alone to receive no ini.ruvt njf ut from the "pint that is abroad Is rth Carolina alone to bo still? Is she alone to "continue bound in those shackles which have kept her limb"- so long fettered in the bands of sU-cl : Or .shall she arise, like a strong man in hi mignt. ana t-i that she shall te freeT Sisriictl bv John Grav I.vnuai. Cal vin J. Webb, Jes.s B. Shan. Ruther ford : N. W. Worn fin. Marcus Erwin, lUincombe; W. It Iine. J. M. A. Drake, Jesse Thornburrh, Ramiolph ; Jno. A. Islington, A. 11. CaJdsrli, O. Foard, Stephen Iioathit, Rowan and Datie; (5. F. Iavidon, Ii. (i. M Kot. E. M. Campbell. J. M. Bogle, Iredell; Franc Is Locke, Stanly ; A. U. Fotr, Wilkes; John A. tiiiiuev, D. F. tVJd- well. Calvio 11. Wiley. lVter AdaaM. Guilford ; Rufus lUrringer. J. W.Scartt, Joha Shimpnch. lbarrw ; Alfml 'i. FoMer, JaaJM. IxTh. lav4oo:A. a McklilUo, Ah. Ihivid W. tnWt, Macon; John llaye,.-. Caldwell : J. II. Haorhton, Chatham : Antra K Kel- It. . Ra-srtL Moore aod MHitrrr. baimael Fk-miog, Vanct; Ii. T. Far- Waltors. ritjfke. WS9MMMMM9MMKs99MMMWKKs9WMMsW99MM PLOTTS ORGANS ry mm Jkmtm KJW AMI MaTTs. PL0TT3 ORGANS A ay r a s Stat aa Mam A j w A at rtrrr aakiai.J The Proposed Contention. Ye hewers of wood, drawers of water, and delters of the earth generally, w, the Ashetijle Pioneer, hear what Mm. J. Yateseditoof the CharbtM Dem ocrat, ha to say about Contention and the prospectite pay for emancipated negroes, and then bare your backs to the M If a Contention is called .let it be narestricted let there be no pandering W promise to Radicalism or imported Yankeeodcaa let the -old time prac tices be restored, including the whipping-post and qualified suffrige. But itfis nnderstood, we think, that the Legislature cannot limit the action of a Conteation,andif the Contention meets it can do as it pleases. No member of a sovereign State Con tention should regard the dictation of a mere legislative body." "The restrictions imposed m the bill as it passed the Senate are degrading and disgraceful to the people of the State, especially in its.pauderiug to the prejudices of our fanatical enemies at the North. NO NORTHCAROLIN IAN SHOULD EVER SAY THAT HE IS WILLING TO SURRENDER HIS CLAIM FOR DAMAGES IN THE UNLAWFUL EMANCIPATION OF AND DEPRIVATION OF PERSON AL PROPERTY, ALTHOUGH WK ARE ALL. JfOW OPPOSED TO REESTABLISH NO SLAVERY IX AX Y SHAPE." JOB PRINTING In all lt branches. NEATLY EXECUTED -by- S. G HALL. COMMERCIAL PRINTING BILL HEADS. CAKOS, HUS f III. M ITF.MKNT riiKCKS. LETT Kit II KAILS, II III IM) All I ia muMtoilta branctie. HI offleu I aunillcd Willi K n t i r " I r Ps w M a t r i I ii 1 of tba very Latest St Tics an Fasbioiu. And b UUAKANTEEK HATLSK ACTION . Id all caaea. Meddiag tarda, larilntioHs, Ac.. Ac. Of tfee Latest Styles TKKMS MODKKATIv Office on rrl uorn Hlrti bel mora ft l and fteoond. f T 11 E Nrw lrrn Wrtkh Tinier AND KEPI TLIC ml i:il K. 'J'liU f-atcr t njulari) i in ! i rrfay, isiH lurnul.el . .il-f ir. i H r -r. In kdtnrr. It oiiljln I ammnl t r.lioc nullrr, mod ! .-... I t.. Ho wrtk I rulU.b'-l In U Matr. In - taM Whine lhl lpcf. lh .f.prt(- tl.e Tl ai ts hav Inrurrrd a a.l rall fr Ilia furfr ft r-rnllnK a r.ri :. irr. anl r ara tlMrl lj i ! r crl csl tlor rnrstnalums aiJ krl.t.iii uMl.r bnafs 0l olhrM In llllirrtliw. ihrti in tnocrtl. 1 1 n ra la I lXI Is ra-tll li.r. Inc. and ti (hall nitlnnr la in.r... its mlttrana. our fitotlo tx-toc lu (1st iij 4rj vnrlb tor moerj. We rt 'ttt naauillr trA let llian n f-Wt. rtn ul cbor r-dirf matl.r in erj t aw. tutrrifr fcar il ai nu ISatanH rlr 'II lnnl l-...i. j ll... ana paWlicia auiil x ollMia i A vrtiiai o liberal Uta. AaVlr TIVI.s "I I l ' lutar. t . 1- S't-. A IAIN 1 i . UlllSVILLE WKF.KI.Y COURIKR-JOURNAL l1nanw- , iv fs-.i ja a MSI. ! . t na i i . mnmtmt aaH laaar if Tte maiia4aai. a ft- Ml aarara a a-4 mm i. ; m I tj jia. I- aaljaaa til m, omaM tjt taMk4 i ii a ta a. at a s . La.ar. A f KM. 6UI'KKlTENtJltNTJ -r " o i "Wf Wllainglou. foluubia & a. gasta U. It. Con pan j. x CIUNUK iK bfllKDLI . ON i't atier huu.la, Jul) iili, n J lowing tiLcJult sill l iuti rostl: NIGHT EXI'KMI .Ni l AttKM.lt TRAIN, (daily) Lca.e Vilniini;tiii Leave Florence Arrive at t'oliin.hia . . . Arrive at Au(iisl,i Lcuic Aui:ut Leave, t'oloud.ia Leave Florence Arrive t Wiluiiryton . . l '-' -VA 1.1.1 A . .44 A n .. Ill- s l' I, a A. M H' A V Paov Djiers Koii-t Witt !) im, ( ,,lin) ( tike I his train, !vjv:ii V!mie,( ii.ti, n p. ni. bay 1 I'jmi nyer Tram I .iiy (e.t pi : ui.J, Lejvc VViliiiMi.lon Arrive at If Ion nee . Leave Florener Arrive t .Wliuiii;!uu . A s I - '' V. M I : :, iv m .-- r m Coinitt U. al'FloM m e il Ii N K Ikim lor t'liui let-ton, aiid with Frfliclit Tisin mHh PaKeiii;er t'i- Ii r. Ilmln.l lor 1 i'raS Moixlaxf etinesla. nl FiiUjk. rbrou, h FrtiulM 'Iruin tuii'lu) ... I Hail) (ltt4 lAare V it: i c'.-n An ive .il Klnfi'i'i i . . Al rii e at ( 'oluiuli.i . . b'.lVI' liIlllMl'j i lA-ave Floronee Arrive at Wiliiiii toii . . I' H Mia M :uv h IV I'OA k .: w r a I.IH .ll Kl Ik'llt 'I rUIIIK Ultli i'A'irDfn CiKii-li :itt.-. In I. I.'sis. V 1 1 in ouI-.h T, !. n 1 Inn.-. 1. 1 .in. I .-njO ui.ly ai i V i an.l .ir 1 1 e l V 1 1 hi i ii . ! . .ii M.mi.Im. m lii s iiml I i I.Ih .il I. M. ' rM'lli:tl l"i I h.o l I . . 1 1 . I ..oinil.m i 4 uOl; :iinl ! on. I. li..i1. Nikbl K. (Ti s Tl ;n ii li..i W 1 1 in I ii . Ii.n . Tl.roncii 8le'Oi C.i'mmi iiull raiaw for Cliti Ivrt.'li .t .'! AiiiruMa; JMKH AMiKl.fliN. july '.tl ii n !ii tm'i nttml Wiltoin-fon Urldmi H. K. (oniMn) SJUVW i UTS? XTTTu i 'i i' i r i . i i. v i i i i i,i n i i W 1 1 In i 1 1 i tn, . .N i I ii in I l lllANt.lk OF M IIUil'Ll I ll ".III. I .lilt I I il 1 1 oil, on itn w. .v. w. i; .iiiejt: i i i . . '!. 1 1 ii. if.'. II. I i:.M N L "M tlu ' Arrivi An I vt I i i. mi t. .1. 1 . . I t. .1. .it . nt I . . !iH l-"i t Ml at Ut i k v MiMu.: 7 I I I'. A I .'- I I I i ;. a V ' V V w An ie at V l.lcn .it L..-ave WtM.Mi .?j'Iv a' Arrlvt al l.txky Mount Ai rive at i"liUI'i.iu .1. ...... . i-,. i., i(, ,. . i. 't V v AMI 'UIKult.l! 1 i;.r... M l. Ii L a t I ' i l"ii I It i I A 1 1 1 c i Iml.l'l iM.i "I I A " -.. l. ' . A A Arrive al K. I. M.tu:t .1 An iv . -t Vi Mva . Leave Wt Lit ii Arrivi .a Ii.-. I. y Arrlvt. at (it 1 I:. It.!.. Atnvi. l I '.i hi it nt M,l "I i ini i, .i . W liloll l.ij ai! ii atiil Ai yn I m k r i.i i f KM i. At 'i ti i l i . i I . I I.I I I u: in ti rut i Ii !!.! i . tl t j'lin; I n Fr. ifM I r .j. ittkl at t i' . i I I. . M a 1. 1! il l . . t ' i' 1 1 1 r it. i i i Cti I It! SUMMM. KXCUHblos TICKETS -V I A CAIIULINA mmi KAILWAT. ( a T I'o.iiMi I rip cx. ,lfl j, tt i ' al I a i st.j . it, VV . . , - i t f f T . i r I I ilNj l . . in i.i.', vii i.i in ii LEV 1.1. M - I U'' -1 V I I V 1 1 i VI U.J Hi K 1. i t V i.S 1 ' I I I " ' i . I '-i'I'v tf ' - f jM 1 Mi I a) r i . a , I -in: it h) ... ' 1. 1 I i r- .-!;
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1875, edition 1
2
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