Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Aug. 1, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILMINGTON POST. W. r CANADA Y, Editor and Proprietor. .1. J. CASSIDEY. Associate Editor. WILMINGTON, N, C. 8UHDAT. AUGUST 1. 1875. Candidates Opposed to Conrcntion and Pledged to an Immediate Adjournment. For Constitutional ConveBtion. ANSON. A. M. BOGOAN. AI.AUNCK. , JAME8 E. HOY1X HITNSWICK. J EDWAKD W. TAYLOR. ' BUNCOMBK. E. R. HAMPTON, JOHNcjON ASH WORTH. BURKE. J. O. I O. BYNUM. BLADEN. Mcdonald. MKRTIK. W. BELL. CAMDEN. J. L. CHAMBERLAIN. ' CHATHAM. n. I. HOWZE, R. W. YORK. ClIKKOKEK AND (JKAHAM. A. A. CAMPBELL. CHOWAN. JOHN R. PAGE. CC MB Ell LAND. Hox. R. P. BUXTON, J. C. BLOCKER, Emj. CKAVKN. R. H. LEHMAN. JOHN 8. MANNIX. CAHWKLIs THO. T. DONOHO, WILSON CAREY. IAVIDSON. JOHN T.CRAMER. JOHN MICHAEL. IAKK. GEORGE B. BLIVEN. KIMJF1X)MBK. W. P. M ARSON, A. Mt-CABE. KOlt-SYTIIK. II . WHEELER. FRANKLIN. W II. F BULLOCK, JR.- liATKS. JOHN PARKER. liKANVIM.K. ISAAC J. YOUNG. J A M A. BULLOCK. (KKKNK. JOSEPH DIXON. liUII.FoKD. A. W. TOURGEF, A.S.HOLTON. ti.VSTON. JAMES HOFFMAN. IIAUKAX. J. E. O'HARA, J. J.GOOWYN. 1IAHNHTT. ' AlcKA Y. MKNHKFWON. FRANK WOODFIN. HKHThMKU. JORDAN J. HORTON. JOHNSTON. BRYANT R. H1NNANT, P. T. MASJiEY. June. J. F. SCOTT. MCNOIK, RICHARD W. KING. MITCIIEIJ J. W. BOWMAN. MONTUOMKKY. ALLEN JORDAN MOORE. M. BLACK. W. MAirriN. J. J. MARTIN. MADUtON. W. W. ROLLINS, UcHo W ELI JAHS DUNCAN. - ME-VIJOSBl KU. COL. W. U. MYERS, -DR. W. M. KEIUw NORTHAMrTON. WILLIAM UAKKOW. . WKW H.VrjfOVKR. IKn. DANIFX L. KUSfSELL, J. 11. SMYTH, E.. nut. hlii. majini.no. KAMI. J. J. SHARP. OHANHK. J011X X. HOCtAN, WASUINUTON DUKE. www 1XLK. N. B. HAMITOX. W. J. UUM)KX. CIMAXH. J. W. A RTSON. RAWUM-TH " J. W. BEAN, . A. XL LOWE. t 1L DOCKtiiY. NEILL UoNElLL R. M. NORMENT. ixtcjVoham. OLTVEU 1L DOCKEfiY. I. W.JO.XES. JOUN A, CAVmY. SAMPSON. ' CLIFTON WARD, JAMES Ti CjDDENS; f- 1 htanly; ; ' -v C. a FOREMAN. KTOKES. W. W. MJANDLISS, 8UKRV. J. M. BROWER. 4 X V KRELl EDWARD RANSOM. UNION. J. J. HASTY. WASHINGTON. W. A. MOORE. WAKE. RICHARD U. BADGER, ALEXANDER B. DAVIS. MADISON a HOIXiE, JEREMIAH J. NOWELL. WILKES. Col. T. J. DULA, Gen. J. Q. A. BRYAN, i WARKEN. J. WILLIAMS THORNE, J. O. CROSBY. WAYNE. W. T. FAIROLOTH. GEO. H. GRANTHAM. YADKIN. B. F. JONES. YANCEY. W. M. MOORE. Township of Wilmington. FOR MAGISTRATES. , AT LARGE. J. J. CASSIDEY, J. C. HILL. 1st Waiid-HENHY BREWINGTON 2d Waud S. VaxAMRINGE, 3d Ward W. H. MOORE, 4th Waiid A-LEX. SAMI-SON, 5th Wakd ANTHONY HOWE. EOR CONSTABLE. SOL. W. NASH. KOR CLERK. S. T. POTTS. SCHOOL COMMITTEE. ALFRED HOWE, A. H. MORRIS. J. E. SAMltsON. THE 1UNOIIANT MASSES. It id a favorite expression with demo cratic demairoprueJ to charge uik)ii the Republican party all the ignorance that exists in the State. These charges come with bad grace from those who for long years systematically opposed anything like education among the masses of the people, and even made' it an ollence punishable with great severity for any person to teach a negro to read or write. Ignorance wa.s the corner-stone and chief support and guard of slavery, and this dark and hideous monster sat enthroned in regal state in every cabin and hut in the State, even though they contained thousands and tens of thou sands of white people. To perpetuate slavery it was necessary to jerpctuate ignorance, and ignorance could not be maintained among slaves without its being maintained among poor whites also. Human slavery was the wealth of the aristocrats of North Carolina pre viousto the war, and bjuoranco wm principal fetter " with which they were bound, and little did these aristocrats care for the welfare of the poor white peo ple of tbe State, and little did it interest them if they were reared up in the shades of tbe deepest ignorance and in the practice of tbe many vices that ig - - - i norance always entails. Their welfare was but a secondary consideration, and 'poor scrubs' as Hon. J. M. Morebea is pleaseu to call white men, were always considered by the aristocrats ai but cumberers of the land, only tole rated and endured because they knew of no speedy or safe way of disMing of them. , Lmler tuo old ' code that was in force until the close ol tbe war. it was made a criminal offense for any person to teach or attempt to teach any slave to read or write, or to give to them ny book; tho punishment for which was fine of not fru than one hundred dol lars, or imprisonment at tho discretion of the Court, or thirty-nine lashes on the bare back!! I See Revised Code, Chap. 31 Sec 82.1 This was the law ayaimti teaching' laves But on the other band there was ao law or provision made for edu cating the oor whites, ami consequent ly they grew sp at u utter ignorance ai that which envelope! the slaves. With the better days of freedom canto me oeucr uays oi au me poor people of the State, and with a gener osity aa4 bentvoJence never before known is the history of the State, the frame r of the Constitution of IStiS peoThJcd general and uniform sysicu of pablie achoola, free of tuition b all th peet4 Um State. Here it was that the beaatifal light of olucaUoo first hMisnl iu way throagh (w or rtoding dxrkae that the aristocratic frt ww Mrs had so toad thrown orer the poor p? 8ut. Iters it was that for Ik ftrst tin ;a tho hb- tory of North Carolina that a ewtpa Mr. or a book, or errw iiyd aJy BIBLE coahl he piarvi in the hand of aTboor saas wtehovt the evrtaialy of the fta ec tW jail, c th whippi-pKt a ad th VlooJr lath, Wg bis nrvard lir bb rulaaUrory. The poor wbiUs of tbk State werer kaw or draaatW of tbo sweets of liberty naul they wrr besfcsw ol wpam tWoa by tb CWoita tiooiof rVsaocratic . swo!kor 47 that tbo CrrwVIxaa party la ibis Has it ex of seventy (boa saw ignoraii nt ncgtwyHbo fbakjKei beio up of fonaat JiW;neni t r.. A iUJr-r ma' I -.- fernowl made up or ipocaat fjiu It is true thattjas' A class. $ roes are Republicaoii'and'they wodld unworthy of the dearly-bought liberty that they now possess if they were not. An experience of more than one hundred rears in slsrery withdsny ocrats as Ihefr 'masters anti the bldudy lash as the sure enAreer ( their tyraa 4 ical will, satisfied. bem ihat ,they were not as much the; friepds of the colored race as those who loved the Union smas-a Irian 1 Ii a sr. a t sat at wAVsf M nrl w Vin UIVIO fuaii ouv vso oioivii p oasaw w MVf wbeathe issue came, hesitated not to sacrifice slavery and secession for tho sake of liberty aou the Union. Bat the ignorance is not all among the negroes. There are in North Ooro- lina to-day more than - four hundred thousand people orer ten years of age who can neither read nor write f ,Of this number about three-eighths are white natives !! " Of that tolas and number there are sixty-fire -thousand, twenty-one years of age and .upward who cannot .write their names!!! More than one-fourth of the natiro ' born whito voters cannot read the ballots ther cast!! ' ' And while the democratic "Legisla ture of this State neglects and : refuses to put into execution' the requirements made in the Ctonstittttion regarding the common scnool system or, the ,otate, whereby the children of every poor man can receive an edncatlon, tbey took good care to appropriate 'one htin- dred and severity-five thousand dollars of State bonds, tbe interest of which; is to go to the support of the. University at Chapel Hill, from 'which the sons of poor men arc excluded, and to which only the sous of rich men can be. ad mitted. Rich men arc not taxed to educate poor children, bat poor inea are taxed that rich men's sons ' may. go to college 1 1 , , The Democrats are becoming satis fied that the prospect of an easy victory in the National contest of 187p is not nearly bo bright as it was in Decem ber last. Ohio, which they felt very sure of, is now generally conceded to the Republicans. Pennsylvania , will be a tough nut to crack. It will take a tidal wave to defeat II art ran ft this Fall. New Hampshire is already won back to Republicanism. In North Carolina there is every prospect of a Republican victory in the Convention queston. In Maryland there is great dissatisfaction among the best class of Democrats with the doings of the late Convention, although the Baltimore newspapers testify to the unblemished character of John Lee Carroll,' ' the Iemocratic nominee for Governor 'ol Maryland, but are not unanimous in their opinions regarding the entire work of the State Convention. The American; while speaking highly of Mr. Carroll's - personal character. thinks he is,'just now in exceedinly bad company." Of the whole ticket it says: Jt is only publishing an open secret to say that these nominations testify to the complete and entire suc cess of tne lialti mr. Kr ring, iae OfaeMpealr and Ohio cansl ring, a ad the State Treasury ring three corpora tions that are mutually dependent one upon the other, whose members must stand or fall together, and who would have come to something worse than dis grace and defeat if tbey had not car ried the Convention." There is a strong probability that an independent nomination will be made which will carry the State. We commend these indications ,.to our Georgia cotemporaries, who appear to have heard nothing from other States since the "great Democratic up rising of 1374." They will find that every man is needod if they expect to win next year. It won't do for them to turn the cold shoulder to Tildcn, turu out the World, or snob Forrest and Pillow. Even Ben Butler and Pig Iron Kellcy will be welcome to the Democratic fold when the fight really begins. L'nionlIrralil. A Martyred Judge. One of the truest heroes of his gener ation was Judge E. F. Dyer of Colorado,-whose death by violence the tele graph reported a few days ago. Luke : county, where he lived and exercised his judicial functions, is infested by many ' 01 inose ueperaie rumana wbo are naturally attracted to the frontier, and especially to a minine retion. The decent people were thoroughly crowed by; them, and the fierce outlaw iaso- lently defied jdl restraint. They filled some of the offices from their own nam- ber, and other officers did their biddior without remonstrance. But Jadge Dyer was maue or other staff, lie paid no regard to their threats, but did bis doty fearlessly and honestly; Last month ft became tho datv of this aprfebt. awd fcOrleM magistrate to issoo warrants for toe arrest or cortaus QOtonoos . despe radoes, charged with rar oCm, He did not shriak from ft; bat whaa bis act was made knowa aa oaraged mm ---Baa a . ncaueu or ioe soena 01 tae roasnr as era bled and seised the Jodge wlulo bo sat in coarL lie was aeM aador roasd for a tine, tbe saob dcaaaadrd that tbo nMoccwom sboaKI bo abaadooed. 'rth aa ialetih) nmrage; than which there b aethiog Aae tt cjofo iapreo- ssro ta nsstorr. ao retsaeol to visU la m ta tao tew, taooga zaux aware lim his death woaM be the rcsu O,eao Tlf rioUn thea draggod bias rrooj lao Uorb, aad tM of beat shot bias frosa bebW. kiAgU ifiajftr'Jr. While tbe saub UUlMSoetiftosT UkL coon aoasc, taojaora. bdar tao saax- xlos of tboir pobv wrote to bb tataoe. fba Crr. Mr Dyer, of Uoaaawst, tbo fdsovio' Irtterr - fWWJUrr I4or) xvWtUX lb a will ever rW ajal act sWaaoartfa or aot, bat lOmsi ta U aad At ft o'docb: I ait ia coaet. Fft aob bavo a aador raard. Mr. posed principally Jilliland is missing this morning,. but hiA ffi T hU 14 i mIfatk. I J W iild; ge, Jd iSaiaf and ij b X-ir kUtvi & ifdr 1 birtyouhno tiof M i rVrsstbV 'nfce. Bless hW and tfr3.!10 hissger. Oh my Uod! Mvnove to all friends, and I say am Drond to be Your son. There is no cowardice in me. father. I am worthy pnepcci 1 1 Ks J lBUBthp, otea ioraiu x uie. 11 aie j. must. lor law, uru f pTiaoipIeand, COO, I stand alonei. HTdur loving and true,' 8ou a. nope in some re spects , ; worthy, .. soo, s . 1 . j . ELila F.i DVJER, Judge Dyer's courage and steadfast ness were 01 inai neroic, quan it nwthtr Colorado 'nor the 'nation can 1 afford In let Mas . without i some signal token ot honorable fecpgniuon7,, x?io judge or magistrate ,of I whom hw'pry makes mention better deserved to have his name survive .! remote generations as an illustrieai exam pie 6f faithfalncss . : . ... -r- in duty. ,, ,., : ! m ' The Augusta 10H9fttutiomaHt spoils tw columns of Its paper by printing and commenting' on anfarti'le from the ew"Xork Dag Bookx a crazy democrat ic communistic1 'paperv Here is a sample of what such aW editor can do this hot weather. 'Addressing the workingmen of the North, be says: : 'ImpoVerished riallons are the most disgraced1 of all panpers. The people are slaves. ' The poor are many; and the Jew rich are the very meanest of desnota.' ' 'Workihtmeri, ; we are fast merging ' "Into1 'that1 condition 'tiow. Your rich bondholder has' no sympathy With yottj and feels nothing lor your trucnrlM and woes. His contract is 'the.Dound of.vour flesh.' He takes the interest vou have toiled out, and live abroad.' He is a' miserable soul less leech, who helps bleed , his couutrr ta death., and cares iKithing for the Tho writer then- goes on te prove thajt United States bonds are a very poor in vestment.- We can never pay the m terest on them, because free negroes win not work, and therefore we can raise no more cotton. "Of course the poor, bhud and be sotted creatures (the Republicans) fan- cy,with their "idea of a colored or blacl white man, that the negro, left to bin self, will labor as white men do : but his organization as thoroughly forbids this as it does any other attribute of the white mau. With the pressure of immediate necessity he works, of course, as children d but God has no adapt ed, and therefore has not destined hirn for any such purpose." Having thus ignored the thirty mil lion bales of cotton produced by free labor since the war. valued at three thousand millions of dollars, of course it is easy to prove that the country is going to everlasting smash. He there lore asserts that oive-naii 01 me wcaita accumulated by the people of the United Stales from 1620 to 1WJ0 was absolutely destroyed during the -war, and that there is not-the slightest prosj- pect of ever getting it back. , In order to exist under the burdens of the pres entj.hesays:" ' ' "'' ! "Men and women must both work in the fields, say fifteen hours per day, liveon black bread, and meat once a week, with the coarsest and cheapest clothing; but even then can they com pete in the same products and really create sufficient 'surplus to pay the; in terest of the foreign bond-holder ? The South is dead or dying; it cannot pro duce a dollar it is necessarily rcttinir poprof verj year tfcewtet !. iasbn or uoor; mere can never oe any restoration of commerce without that labor, and, therefore, tbe sole and only possible source of a Surplus for the foreign bond-holder is the plain.simplc; at raigh tout, 'hard-handed sweat and toil of the workiugmen and women of tbe North, and we again ask, if it be possi ble for them, even' with "the hard life and misery of the .European laborer, to compete in the same products and fur- nish sufficient surplus rest on the bonds ?" to pay the mte- We are not surprised that the Day Boot should publish snch balderdash, but are amazed that any one should se riously take it as expressing anything but the ravings of a flatulent dema cocne. The millions of the America a people who will assemble at Philadel phia in 1870 to exchange congratula tions upon their mutual prosperity, to view me pronucu 01 meir uiuiuai la bors, and to prepare themselves for fu ture triumps, cannot be scared by the f routines of such simpletons. or will the farmers and planters of tbe south, whose pockets will this year, after the sale of their crops, hold on to more money than was ever kept there in the palmiest days of slavery, stop to grieve over a system which has gone down by tbe decrees of rate under the moral con demnation of the whole world and be cause of it own inherent weakness. Tbo resnlw of tbe war to the worth and to tho sooth are worth all it tremen dous cot, and vtbaw people know it. into xowafcTH r in A fool or a Knave An olequ!oa pimp of codfish aris tocracy publuhes a coamuaication ia yesterdays' Aar ta which he endeav ors' to create the impression, that be U on teraas of equality ' with gentlrmeo, by tendering advice to Northern men to surrender their polilkal'rinciptes fa order to gala admission into what bo ooasi Jn caofcl society. This man iaoan to be a langw-00 a frt4 Ue doaUless UlaW tm wi!I ctla aoai approviwg ssailet frow tbow around wbooa bo plays tbo soaJy. aad Jadsioe others fxooa himself, bo thiaka that Kortborm geoUenea woaM bo wit Has to sarrrodrr principle for the pdvileeo Cf feeoewitJwsi at CW hand of tbo worasO)tasirffrary. . wo pity this poor creatare. Tbo . baaiMosi cto -: who works for fct daily brrad, bo bo ltrpoW Ikaa or otborwbc. is swpcrior to oacb a fawaiog rrfkbaat.OioisA. roaWinncHiiCtrfa; ahmiag la fraaiiog' tbo Gif&ioji of t6J bat aefcber of tbrso aWeta bos 0 ward of okwawdstiow of T. FJ Lor,' a rjmfttr b l s rtawntk psapt r let 4 iatu r Venaat Aet.w Sectiox 1. The General AtMmblg of Xbrtk Varotima do enact.. That chapter sixty-four of Battle's Revisal shall be and insert in lieu thereof the following; enlandsBnan be reniea nr lnH hv imwmeiit written or ver bal, for agricultural purposes,or shall bo cultivated by a cropper," ublesS others agreed between- the parties td the tease or agreement, anyr and all crops raised op said land shaUbfdeiimedaQd ,hel4 tp be vested in .possession the owner of the land 6r the 'lessor ot th party" lent itled'ttttder tho-agreement'1 to receive the reasaad his assigna 'Valj times, until tbe reai, for said, land shall be paid and until all the stipulations contained in the lease 6r agreement sliall be perfdrmed or damages in ' Ilea thereof shall be paid to the lessor -or party; entitled "tajreceiro tho rent,., the same or his assigns, and, until . the said nartv or his assigns shall be paid for fall advancements made and expense in curred lm making aad saving said crop, aad until the said party or his- assigns shall be paid.any and, all claims,, and demands against the lessee or cropper, which, according' to agreement, written or verbal, betwfehhe Parties should be alien on' said cMp'oV khould be paid out bf saidcropi 'f irat thkt Ii Ear SBLSIJU BK F.KEFRKP TO- , AIAiOTHK i-iENS ; such. . , lessor . or ; party entitled urider the agreement to receive rent, for said land, and his assigns, shall be'eii' titled against the lessee or 'cropper to any other person who -shall, gather pr remove any , part of said.,, crop wit,hot the consent of said lessor or party en titled to receive the rent, 'and to the possession of the crop ifhtil said liens are satisfied, or his assigns to the reme dies given in the Code of Civil, Pro cedure upon a claim for the delivery of personal property. Sec. 2. Sec 14. Where any contro versy shall arise between the parties, it shall be competent for the party claim ing possession of the crop by virtue of the preceding section to proceed at' once to have the matter determined in the court of a Justice of the Peace, if the amount clamied shall be, less than .jro hundred dollars. . And in, the Superior Court of the county where the property is situated, if the amount- so claimed shall be more than two hundred dollars, and at the time of issuini; the summons or at any time thereafter, upon the fil ing an affidavit of the claimant setting forth tbe amount claimed and the pro perty upon which the hen atlaches.lt shall be the duty of the Justices of the Peace or of "the" -Clerk of the Superior Court in whichsoever court the suit shall be pendinir, to issue an order to the Constable or Sheriff as the cape may be, directing him to take into immeui ate possession all of said property, or so much thereof as snail be necessary to satisfy the claimant s demand and costs, and to sell the same under the rules and regulations- prescribed by law ! for the sale of personal proerty under execu tion, and to hold live proceeds 1 such sale subject to the decision of (he court upon the issue or Issues joined between the parties. That in all cases! H the Superior Court arising under thi? act. the return term shall be the trial term. Sec. 3. SeC. 15. Any tenant, lessee of fand or cropper, and any icrson. who shall retnovesny part of naid crop from such land without the consent of tbe owner of the land or lessor, or party en titled to receive the rent, and without giving him or hi Mt, j11 ICjumJ" 1 "'rrfim removal, ana ueiore tsaiisiving an nens 011 saiu crop, shall BE GUILTY OF A MISPEMEANoR. Sec. 4. The piuviaions of this act and of the act to ,whkh this ia amendatory hall apply to all leases or contracts to lease turpentine trees, and when such ease ' Or contracts to lease are made, he parties thereto shall be fully subject o the irovisions aud -penalties of said act. Sec. 5. This act shall take effect from and after its ratification. Ratified the lilth day of March. A. D-, 1875. Election and'ltKistratlou ! 1. The reeistration necessary in the election of delegates to the Convention, (wbo shall havcj the qualifications re quired of member ofttie House f Rep resents tires, of which tho Convention, shall be Judge.) is the same in' alt re spects, as provided for the election of members of the General Assembly .Sry Battle'. Revmil, Choi,. 52. 2. The qualification of voters as pre scribed in chap 5 Hat Revisal. Sec. Ii, is that he must be 21 years old.have resided in the State 12 months acxt pre ceding the election, and 30 days in the county tn which be oners to vote, lie is then a qualified voter, upon taking the oath ot the truth of such facU.and tnat ne wiusnppert tne uoosututionAc x ne juegisirars appoiniea by the county commUsiooer; shall revUe the existinr reeistration books of their nre- cinctsor town1iir,'lii such manner a ta show in accurate Ii of elector pre viously registered nd itijl rcuding thcreia. without, requiring such rW- wrm m oa rrgiMerei anew. 1 ne liegis trar must keep open their books from tbo first Thursday ia July, to and fo dadiag tbo day before tbo dectioo ia August, from su arise to auoort oa each day, (Saodays excepted.) All persona never before regidered, mnt regiter. Oaf. J?rrit, OUy. 5 .e. ft. ' -4. No persoa eao rreisr on doetsoa day, oniiesa he has become of ago oa that day, la which case tbo Jodrrt of pectioa, upon being satisfied ot the uaL'muy aHoy bin to refiner. Rl JLex.eUji. 51, sxtv - . . i Kcrr psnow ' aiot ratrf scd veto io tho towwsbip r pceciait ta hid h rtsidcay-Ar. jrrMo fbea. o2L are. 12. ... .-r ......- 6. The RrrWsri aad Jadsrs of Drctioa are to aeo4 at their respec tive poUieg ptacea ?Atriy Wfore l4. rteo, froaa li e, to ft w. at. svboaaWsdssWor&ijLh t-aiosa - . . .1 7 m m r has rrotO. Ia so' case tfc Uf--fcrar sbail twur oppose to aacb ataw - ciIlear aadball mJiLVZ al dot 'r-'r'j wijww, swo v osuy isaafa - - - srw a ftv mo a ? taaner aootoAt - - - - r. A ay elector easy, aad it is the ejr 209; UcC "o? I 7H rAa t'WidC apU lki Fonr W? I ItO bo leatd 44. iTLe rvotna flat duty of the. judges of electiorx to chal lenge the ifojof any t!nn who may be kaowWtuspe44l - .noKf qualified ToUl ersoa o&ring U ote maybe' qh-Me that thev -La- ci, ken' of tU, Ignited statM. mrtt 21 reaia old. have resided in ih RtAtjt nnn vear. and in the coun ty 30 days previous to the election, aud ihai thv am not disaualificd from nCnir hr thfl Oonstitutioo of the United States or of this State; and that lheYAOLjbycal scribed in the registratiou books, &c nisinath' If takea.:eawiartt be; tgaip- said: and tbe iodresof elect-on have no right to examine any other person as to its tnHli or falsity. See the decision of (he Supreme. Court at June erra in uc caseoVauBokkelen r. Canaday, - If the person swears falsely ia taking the patbliisote. cannot be questioned, bt he. can be '.indicted and punished ror'periurv.l No witnesses crutslde are a no Wed to be1 (examined, and the pro . A - .Lt IE -I K.i ll-t !.u tbo same as aec 13, chap. 18a, laws of 1871-72, is, unconsuiuuonai, as nas been' decked in the Wilmington case kbove alluded to.: f-... . we. The votes! are counted in the pres ence . of .the . Judges of,. Election, and Registrars, and of any of the electors who tnay wsh to be'' present; and after being counted, oe.; are to be returned as prescribed in tho Convention AcL ) Sote. It will be seen from the fore going, thathe, provisions, for registra tion are the iame' as those required for the electio'ii bf members of the jLlcheral Assembly. The last Legislature amend ed ,tho, act farther in , this parUcular. No candidate for office should be either a Registrar or Judge of Election. I a (other respects 'the law is the same; ex f cept! ts the xlecbion of the Supreme Oourt above allnded to, in rcganl to the effect of the affidavit of Uie person proposing to vote, which Ts cOnclusivo, ' The Convention is now a fixed fact ; no' mn can prevent its meeting nor re ttrain its wtcer when conveuod. South ern lloue. ( . 1 Another admission. Mark the words, "nor restrain its power." Everywhere the revolutionists are discarding the ro str'ictiotts, f T'V loudly proclaim their intention to enslave the people. Up, voters, and at them ! Let the people reuu tuber, that if the Democrats have a majority in the Con vention they will' change the present mode of , voting by , ballot to that of voting vim voce, which means that every man's name' will be registered in a book, and at the lime he goes to voTfe.his name will be called out 'id he will be re quired to say in a tone loud enough to be heard by lho?e standing around, which candidate or candidates he votes foil The object of this is to intiniidate white and colored Republicans and prevent them from voting for men of their choice, or if Ihey vote the Repub lican ticket, their employe, u will ue U as an excuse to turn them out of enj ploymcnt. . I 1 : Ex-liorcrnor Vance, in a .cecli kl Wadcsboro, on Monday, I'.Uh; inst., dq- clarotl thai the lit )M ESTEA 1 WAS NOt GO0I AG A J.NST OL1 ) 1 )i:i5T. If Vance deuiei this ne ton jrotx it him. This sLows- that. if the lhiuu- crats get a tnajoVily Iri the Convention they will set asidcthx dixiai uf ltl" Mprrwrr"Un 011 tho Homestead, and the people' '' homes irii be or iMi. JOB PRINTING ia all tta tjiamlii. NEATLY LXECUTL1 S. G HALL. C OHHERCIAL PRINTING UILL II BADS. 1 ' CAKDa, ORTIILY -STATE Eft T, CHECKS, LETTER HE A Da, KECEirra.Aic., Bill IIOJID 01 its M oorotioi wtta Kntiroljr Mow Motvalail at taooorr UteUlfl ill FQtl3. WooarOifs. . , , x latttaluoso -'' - ' Of tbo Utl CSflrv wiunxurruft- c GrKM eurs1KTN".r c5i?Icl . " UilniBKlvB. UIibHU'4 . Kusla K. B. Ctapaat. WiLVMuroN. N C, Jsly'l, niaiy j oaHLap .-.All. .t lUHflT f N nJ flrr Panda?. Ja 4lh. road: 1 NIUUT KXI'RKK AN1 rAUtN,t TKA1N. (d..lj) . ' Lcatc WllotluKton..... Leave Florcrce Arrive at Colutiil-ia.... Arrive at Augusta Leayu Augusta Leave Columbia ........ Leave Florence ........ Arrive at Wilniiojrton.. . r a txsoA. a ..4.14s a up. a .r.a 1 "A. a 'Wit take Ibia train, leaving ilnisrtos at tn u. in. f , , uy Pasfct crcrTraiu Dlly(ractplt:aB4,ji Leivs VHruiu;too... 4 90 Arrive at Floicucr UiOPa Leave Viort-urc -.. I'i.&r'n ' Arrlvs at WUuiii-Ktou S,a f'. CouuccU at floM-bce with N. g. for Charleston, srd wklb Freliett Trait n Passenger Coich attached lor Cotsajiai MoaJaya, Wedaeatlaja and FitJaja. rhroujrU Frvlicbt Trala . Daily duudaja.) . ' Ltsve Wi'itU'Ktito. Arrive at Florence Arrlte at Columbia Leave Columbia Leave Klwrr nc - Arrive at Wiliulrfcton lofal KrclKlil Train, with I "A 0AM V:w r. 1 l i PataV,, (nirn ilUu-lu-.l. lMve llinlnclnn r iluyc TliurMlava auil Krtturlala.l A. a nnil Arrive nl Wilniiii-.-lon MomUjr, WasT in-Ml.i K ana l-'rlJuy ut j; V. M. IV M-iiKrv lor Cltni U-ttn. Culumbla a4 Ams lii nd lMytMil. MicMilil lak Xwki K--tv TimIh Iioiu WllminctuM. Tlron -h 8leiin? Carsou blkt t ratal fort'bailuotou aud AuKUata; AKIItKAUX, July V It Uu. Sufcilulrsdrut Will lingfoa oi WfldoM R. I. ConpaB). llltl It l X MIA I. M- MUHOMkt.l WilmiiiKluii, M. I'., Jim , Klj CHANGE OF MUtlH'LI. On and all r Jun '.Mi. Pariftr Traia on tbo W. iV. W. Kailioad will mo l-Mp MAIL 1KAIN LJt I'i'ioii -)l, daily, 5aa tla (hi at 1. .). A. M Arrive al i-M.U.r al . . . li A M AiriVL-at Kmki aliiiinl at I aS r. M Ariiveat W. I.h.nat Vwv.W Leave WiMtin daily a' .!. H Airlw. at Kx ky Mount al II 41 a. St Arrive at Holdaloio at .. . ..... . . t.'' t- At tl vv at I'niuu ltt at . ...fe.Oi f. I .rKK A Nil TIIKol'UII FREttil Lavt I' 1 Ion dally at...., jtf f, A I live Jl (iuldalMtIO at .......... 1J A. Arrive at K-hI Mount at.. 3JI1.I Arrive at Wildoaat , tiuil Leave Wildoit daily, al 7 OS f. Arrive al Kinky Mouiital J.Vf.a Arrive at iol.1l.ro at 1 4 OS A, Ayir.vc at t'ulwu Urol at UO A. I Mail Triln tuaVea dac rtalkrvj Wcldou fur all folaU .NollS via bat Us ana Acfuu Cruk roulis. . i-f" Ei-iua Tiaiu iwniiKta uulr At,ula Cittl roalr. I'nll e falM riu( Car cm tkl tlltD- FtUaat traiua will Utu Wllaaiacla M weekly st 1.00 A. M. and arrive al I.0J f I JOHN f I'll j Bet-L I If Uratral faVti su m m Ik excu asioN Tickni VIA CAROLINA CENTRAL EAILfil. r. i 'IMIE lK.tVl.i, It'llH. ikTA afw-rUultyluhjaaMlUJaf " KounJ Trip txcurioi TWl ta.aal lo rrluru till ..rtt.l- M. t now tw ha.t al (! ft lirll .tattaa at railway. AT o(t Wiltx l-AbrmH-a O. I l4I.Ul r In V ri. rn 1 raiita ti fW atdtauary tvljriim mi ( a ! tfl Tn T. rni Iitc k.iaa r- j ' rrwial txai 4rta im o" aMMniaUU u4. tnilitwaV U.UJLMu, ciirjinvviixi: fiiiuT. 5 ti.i:vi:i.M iri;iNN ffrATrV!M. - J2UlaiA.Mt'.N. MALW i HickoKr TAVirn.s. )U roi:vt O ATA Ml: 4 I.IV lKl 1rtll mti W W I laa Dttul Slum Cif4n rtiM lWa Jkatt tWjat Ay atu.iaiMia sVs'l ra aaaaiwaai aai , . . a, .ljkaLw t VWa a--.. t4 ta at aS hi .i"jii-f Z3 imi"f wiifiC mtt n aaiaaa T flJLTTUwVj I na 4 ' f
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1875, edition 1
2
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