Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / July 30, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILMINGTON POST. W. P, CANADAY. Proprietor. WILMINGTON. IT. L ITOitday Mousing. July 30, ie2. - i- - Liberal 8e TIckfer Nominated by the Liberaf ConTentioD, held at Kaleigb, June 7tb, 1872, and endorsed by the Republi- can mate convention ot . June 14th, 1882. - 1 TOR CONGBESSMAN AT LABGB, OLIVER H. DOCKERY, Of Richmond. FOB SUPREME COUBT, 'GEORGE N. FOLK. ' Of Caldwell. FOB JUDGES OF THE SUPEBIOB CDUBT, CO. POOL, . ; Of PsEquotank' JOflN A. MOORE, OfHalifax. .- FRANK. II. DARBY, Of New Hanover. " W. A. GUTHRIE, Of Cumberland L. F. CHUCHILL, , bf Rutherford. FOB CONGRESS, THIRD DISTRICT, v WILLIAM P. CANADAY, - Of New Hanover.' Richland, Onslow County; N, C., ; ! , r ' July 28th 1882 Editor Tost I have read your edito rial on the action of the Warsaw . Con vention, and have shown it to some of my fellow Democrats. We agree with you, and think the Third District had better sell oilt if she cannot find talent enough among her sons to represent her in Congress. "Green horses" may be all right, but it is hard to get them to pull through sand ; clay soil is better adapted to them so we think the election will develop. , " - A Jacksonian Democrat. Lillinotok, N. C. July 27, 1882 Editor .'Accept the thanksof a "Si on V Outsiders" in your last. Harnett ": coantyjrill not forget the sacrifice of McLean. We want no 'bn.tsiders ' up here. Let Col. Green go back to Warren and redeem the 2ad District We have lots of as good material as he is without' borrowing from Warren. ' Our Own people want a chance, and we will have It. We never did like " car pet-baggers," either Democratic or Re publican, V , Again thanking jou, I am, ' Haknett Democrat. . - - - -vr W T.-l-l fti. IOA . Editor 1'otl : I read your editorial concerning " OutsideM,"- and, as uemocrat, i write ior tne purpose ol thanking you for giving this true state ment of the situation. I have never been a particular personal friend of Hon. George M. Rose, but in this mat ter he has the sympathy of every true native Democrat of Cumberland coun ty. He has done as much if not more for the success of the Democratic! can didatea in the past as any man in the coanty, and his friends will not! soon forget this outrsgious treatment. Hon. Wharton. Green Is a very fair man In ability, but nothing to compare with . Mr. Rose on, the stump. k Mr. Green has a good character, but no bet ter than 'Mr. Rose, and where Mr. Rose has the advantage of Mr. Green is the fact that he was raised on the head waters of the Cape Fear. I Mr. Rose was raised in the upper counties of the District, He is thoroughly con versant with the wants of the citiiens, auu wciug m uiu ui cuci&jr, nwiuij aou character, ne wouiu nave made one of the best representatives the ; Dis trict has ever had. ; It ia . very well known In Cumber land and was rumored twelve months ago that Wharton J. Green would come to thU district for the purpose of ruuniog for Congress. - He is a'citisen of Warren county, and that ia where - his sympathies and his greatest' In teresta lies to-day, and we native Democrats of Cumberland don't jlike such treatment of a son of the old coun ty as George M.Rose received at War saw, Hand reds of Democrats of Cum berland feel just av I do about this natter. V: SX :v': jt - v ASTB4IGHT01T DSMCKTZAT :: ' otibkusu ; j.- -. ..' .- The gentlemen who got -the nomina tion at Warsaw on the 20th last was tba candidate for the nomination for Con gress la the Second District, against Gapt. W. U. KUchta ia 1S7S and fall ing ia that District, some time after ward be moved to the 31 Uut. ana sooa afterwards became a candidate for Coa greeaioasi honors. And notwitasUnd log the fact that each able, and la ev 1 every way capable gentlemen as llessrv A U. Waddell, H. B. Short, G. II. Eose, J. W. Shackelford, IX 1L lie Leaa, A. W4-, McCUmmy and V; V, Klchardsoa tre before the Cbtma? Uoa, aad all aoxloe for the aoalaa Uoa, The delegate! aa proper to tale up a aew comer aad M outsider la fact. They may cam out' aad sapport the Bsslate, but it wiUbaoais thslr raxty fixity and not f or aey love they my have lor the candidate Yfhartoa J, Grtta UsatlC THE WANTS OF THE THIRD 1 T v DISTCICT. r The Third District wants a man . U represent it in Congress who ia ? thor oughly acquainted with the people acd their interests." " " ' The harbor of Beaufort mast be im proved, therefore-Beaufort wants a man who- has a thorough knowledge of the surroundings, and, who twiU du all in bis power Iq , get toe necessary, means to do the work' J!-'r 1' " Newport river bhbufd be eleaued out for the benefit of the rich farming country at its' bead- waters. f :. The sounds rnnniog froni Hatteras lu- let to-Beaufort pib'oald be1 dredged oat and light houses placed 'along the line so that it can be navigated day ' or night ; '" ! The sounds leading- from Beaufort harbor to Bogue Inlet' should also be properly cleaned and lighted.' . Tho Inlet at Swansboro and the har bor needs improving for the benefit of commerce. , White Oak river should be improved. The sounds leading from Bogue In let to New Inlet must be improved and New iver should be made navigable at all tides, t 3 " The sounds from New RlvfInlet to Wilmington, should be dredged and lighted., .' The Cape Fear River i must be im proved and Jmade navigable a p into Moore connty, which will open up the valuable coal fields cf that section and make the people of Moore and Harnett amoog the wealthiest in the c untry. . The Caps' 'Fear 'river be low Wil mington should i have , lights ' placed along its banks so that it will be made navigable at night. ? ' , ' TheLNorth East river should be thor ouirhlv cleaned out up to the line of Wayne county, which would open up land? that would make corn enough to teeA th whole of North Carolina. thereby benfiiting the people of Duplin and Pender." Lijlington liver, Black River and Waccainaw River should al have ' congressional attention.' , , .. . Fayetteville should haye a Uuiud Stbtss Court held there twice a year for the convenience of that large aud DrosDerous ' ciiy. It should have United States Court House and - IW OflSce.i ! ? ; '- '. Wilmington need a large Court House, Post Office andCustomi Buil.d- int. ccsting half or a million dollnrn which would (b;aa o?oaueut to the citv and aiT hondfc to the "United Sutes. " :L'ill ' The coast of N orth Carol i ua south of HatterasV is badly liehted snd there 5s but one Life Saving Station We need at least six or eight more Life Saving Stations and eight or ten mure liiht houses for coast of ' this District We need a man in Congress who un derstands all these important . necessi ties, and one who will figbt for them. A man thoroughly in. accord with the administration can da more towards obtaining the amount of money neces aary tb make these improvements than one who is opposed to the power in control of the government, and who knows nothing' 'Of the .importance- of them except what he has read to books Wm. P. Canaday, the' Liberal-ReM publican candidate Is pledged to one and all of these improvements, and i he is elected he will use all honorable means aud all of his energy to accom plish the same. : WiHiam P. Canaday com me need the agitation of the question of a free river for the people who lives on the line of the i Cape Fear River from Wilmington to Fayetteville, and he ; never stopped until the people'got It ; s; J V ..r The Democratic party was forced tu make the Cape Fear river free ou' ac count of the canvass made conccmlog it by-W. P. Canaday ia 1876 and agio ia 1SS0.. ' And he will never stop until they now haye the Capo Fear river im proved so that ships drawing from '10 to 14 ! feet of water can' go to the wharves in Fayetteyttlvaud load with the coal extracted fom the bowels of Moore county and shipped and sold i t " the markets of the world William P. Canaday is pledged to a ahip canal to coanect the Cape Fear Rivar with , the ocean, at , Masonboro Sound. . Whea acsotopluhed,, and it will be aooner or later, then vea- sels plying between Hyde county and Wilminstoa will not haw to round the dangerous Cape Fear point " that they have beta compelled to do by the clos ing of New Ialeu -f ?- : f William P. Caaadajjbaa Jbeeu for years agitating the qatt'iio of dvaring oat v aad , openinx a . navigable chaaaelVtb.ronXt.ha sound ao that Tea els aavigatias the coas of North Cr oliaa woald not have to rlk the daa gtra of the ocaaa dnrioj bxi wetther. It would aave sail lions of dollars to cjoenmerca aad thousands af live everr '. . . . . . ... - year. ' : , v Wau P, CanjuLiy U eppossd to small ve&sels nader atxty toca aavisx to be relertdatthe Catwa Hottse, aadl if ha h elected ta Cirmt tt Wulda all ia iis fowtr fir Ca fama of a bill atil-il2 lLa prticit law coa- r;ut aaae laareay sav te thecxaads of diUra taxes to the pe? ?la aiocj ta csast f Nona Cfero UaaeTtry jta. WCljaa P. Caaaiij Is la tr f tU tirU tlenby rrticcUr Ce isttrvUs tl of the laboring men. t; - ; i William P. Canaday is in favor of the reduction of the Internal" Revenue taxes, thereby 'aiding the farmers and merchants of the State. The absolute necessity of having pi- ots for the purpose of the protectiion of ife and property engaged in commerce and the very great danger of their call ing, William P. Canaday baring been raised on the coast and being in sym pathy with their laudible support, is pledged to do everything' in . his power "or their protection. , ', . ; . i William P. Canaday, believing as he does, that every child of this . republic, should have an opporfnnity of a thor ough education, will support in case ho is .elected to Congress . and do every thing in his power for an appropriation for educational purposes, . ; ; HOW -tlAGISTRATKSARE . MADE. , ; Mtfgiatratei are appointed ' by the Legislature. This ia the popular DO lion, and the law Is that Justices of the Peace ire elected by ; the. Generl ; As- semblyi. The ' fact isj that Justtces bf the Peace ' are appointed ' hy ' : the members of the General ..Assem biy irom-the county n. they . are Democrats, and by the Democratic Ex ecutive Committee of the county, if it has a Republican representation in the egislature. It is profitable and in structive to investigate how the thing is ' done. f For jthis purpose a county will be takn whose representative Is a Democrat, and it will be assumed that there are six Justices of the Peace to bo appointed In his-county. . This honest represeptativo first care fully scans the last 'Democratic con vention of his . county, and from ' its proceedings ascertains the persons who may be in his way at the next election. To each 61 these he write a confiden tial letter, fur he is of a plaoable Atm per and doe not willingly make ene- mie'H, asking their advice about the ap pointment of Magistrates. . . He desires each oue to get the Democratic senti ment ol bfa township, aid without promising to be guided by it, insinu ates that bis correspondent's choice will govern the election. The letter is received rtbe consultation with . the most intimate frietidL-t of the person to whom it is teotlUJiows, aud in a large m irity Of casts the representative informed that most of the people de sire that his correspondent should fil that office which my lord Coke says ia one, so that it be properly filled, the wnoie ; cnnsiiHir world natn not Oue like it. ., -r ; . ' ' . ",. .... . The representative,, i somewhat puz zled at the unanimity of his friends, each of whom seems to be the choice of his iifighbois for this cffic. He final ly concludes that bis interests will be beet served, which is the principle thing be is looking after, by appoint ing his most particular friends In some instances, aud his most particular op ponent in his own party, in olhersT me nrst are given tue ornce as: a re ward ; the sreot-d as a sop a chance of prt-feimenl to be a, County Commis- siouer. ' ' : . " : : Justice No. 1 is the representative's brother or: nephew, at.d although C,ats him a pang to coufer a benefit where he is already vureef his man, he is too high-mined to forget the claims ot kindred." Fe -would not' give it to hii sun, for that is a support of which he is always sure his ton can never turn against him. ' Nos. 2 and 3 are promising men and one of them helped, to get bis oomina tlon. ;:' .;. , No. 4 was one of bis strongest oppo nents, for the nomination, but If he hcould only be shelved ou the Board of Count iseioners our representation would be rid ol one night-mare. JNoa. 5 and 6 have equally potential reasons for their appointment as the other four, and none , stronger. v J . . When the .representative ia a Repub lican, and the Democraticic Executive Committee for the county selecta the men for appointment,' a much shorter route ia taken. v';1 ' I They simply take; the most needy, lazy and ignorant Democrat who can read and write, and send their 4 names to the General Assembly aad tbe thing is done. . ' ! ' ' 5 It appear that while we are being glutted with rain, that ia some por tions of the state none has fallea for weeks. : Read what tbe Rakiga Ober. rr says: la many parte of tha 6uta the auSVring for rain it great. s None has fallen in weeks and well are dry ing ap. There are spots not fiAy miles front Raleigh where ao raja baa fallea m some wreka. It seems diScalt to real lis. Ia the NaahvUia World wt find a extract from wBaaoa Onaat j Amaa- ac for a North Caroliaa pablica Uoa, la whkh the process of taaaafae turiag oil and caeal frosa cottoa aed b described. It 'aaya aevea f lats of ell Is extracted from a bushel of seed, aad the meal h of the axat Taiae as csra ateak For tome rtxwa the eaaa!la tare was aot persMel ia. A Wicociia taaa eala toixra beta dnured, carried, forty eaiTw - la a wjtsoa a4 saarried la a wviyw bcea La rmvrel hts itaie. Taal Is f r lititj csrkaiUei ; roLiTira ad lauuf. n : To a careful obf erver t fever s, it is fiarea that the laboring element of our popu- ation throngbout the entire country are exercising a rnsUntly-jncreasyig I influence onr oaf fpoliicifandi illgiala- tioawfairittribatablo4H.BfreoH school, system 4, whereby the .laborer's . cbildren are; nab ted to( ascend the in;, tellectual scale aad I04 many jo3tancea stand on, a plaa. ; with thoseiorn of weaxtny parents, and educated aw,, ine Unirersities.and this intelligence shows itself noi only, in the, wotk abop but. to gtvrng a bealthey . tone .to .whateverj it cornea in contact with be it . indust rial, political, jst, wia -: n . , The republican pany yery early in its history recogoixd.ihis-la ot our people by 'giving them prominence in ' iU party coucils and baa fei to regret its early action. aU .i 'v.mi?V-i0; It was a Republican Legislature - ia New; -York that; made it y: condition precedent to the grahting of any street' railway or ferry-charter, that the com pany ao applying- should at ' specified hoars, 'morning and 'evening, .charge' a certaio fixed rate tit fare. This "wise" provision enabled a' mechanic ' to 'live in a g-6d house oat on 'tbe suburbs of the city, where it was'healthy'av'about the same amonnt.of rent 'that be for merly paid for a. few -rooms in a tene- ment nouse in line A.C!j;. inis is not alone the case with New iTork , but. it is aiso true 01 an me large municipali ties throughout the country --whenever they were under the control of the Re pubhcae8, , streets were extended and paveed, water and eas mains run, sew eiage provided and f ver -facility ex tended the toilinir masses to live com fortably ; and above alfj ' the. Jiree schools .were loc pojuia. peigh Dor hoods where, working people predominated in order that, the children should not have too far to walk. : The people held their Legislative and Municipal represent ties to strict, account for their pfficia action, and were loo intelligent: to be imposed upon., by any excuses for their uegligtoce-or ioaUentiou to thir, in terasto. ; The consequence f thia that the laboring classes have V apidly iurreared in intelligence, . wealth and refinement, and America: 1 caa to-day point with pride to to, her mechanicai and challenge the world to a compari son. ? --si '. 5--' ,.;'.,V -' I In addition? to air the local advant age above enumerated, il1 ' Republi can party has, in "lis "'National policy, seen the wisdom ! of incidentally' pro tecting Amerian iudtrsUies in ' euacW ing its tariff lawr Tlw h a rrot lnly encouraged Americafn enterprise," but it has kfpt Up the wages Of the artisan and laborer ao that be could nire as' be comes a freeman.-' 'Where 'the ' Ab'eri can mechanic live in 'his own' hose with bia newspapera' td' read, 'carpeted parlor ' with maty of the refibements of life.' and his' children' at school. -Th 6 earned class of ' handieraftsman itt Europe lues rn a tbatchd "tcttageroa a dirt floor; aita on'fa bercb,Uid' aW off the 'board table : frequently witbont knife( or fork, his- childfeo'worklug' their young lives out in a' factory 4and he illiterate and boorish,' with but'one ambition in life, viz,? to droWn all' hk troubles In drink Once a weeir' The working mastea of tur"' people are, si' I have saidTintelfigent enoogh to ascer ' Uin these' thiBgs for themselves. Ther require to attend no maas meeting for their information aod the" itteogib of the Repdblican party north-! to-day- is amongst thb class of 'people, i because tbe Republican party baa1 always proved true to the welfare ofjhe , tuiliog millions.-. But to come nearer home- and look at our own slate, turn to jibe statute book and .endeavor a find any legislation tending to improve the working man's condition whav ia.lhe result? Not one word in . alt the years of Democratic rale not .one sia gle 'enactment te i as prove tbe ,tch pleV condition physically or mental ly the Repolicaas true to their ' party cmd during the brief petit 4 they were la power, gave the people the bme stead exemption act which baa saved any a poor wOf from being -throws oat ia the street , "and a hich the boar. boos though they scotild like to. dare not repeal. The people of t!ie tjuta' in despite of many draw backs are be iginaiag ta ctep oat from the doud at gnoranca ander which ihry bava ao long bee hidden sn b rvldeoord I by the iadepeodeaca taey are begtfeisg to show la politka and tiaV sW t for political recogaiitosw Now ike idea ef a working white f man demanding y tlimf, atrikea the average boorboa aa a cosapteta annihilation ' of the fan dasaaaul priacipica npoa which the todal fabric mts, aad he sees bothlrg la the latere bat empire or dUinterTa tioo, Whea haceaet ho-i aa ef Cca the coaatry b irretfrvUUy Tulaed. Tea the faraters vaistd as aaaay pe aata, aa aaaxh cotloo, Cora aad potatoes aad the world aaakaajaa aaaay ra ToSaUoaa pet day aa 'wa.frjBwboa frlcacla tsaaaed jBUera esilrely la the iateresu ef their ?ciaaa eaocityf Yet tie bectboa aaay by aid f ue.a gra nUj?Jz cass to fctteJL ta a ytat at I3 Ha mx l.t ta wlU ca ly da aa by lajMoalag tte ttoraaee af tlia elect aita. TVUwiH em, Usx lit f z He ma who irtal iat ih C9 rfaU Amy, katlrg their win aa4 chUra at the aserty al the alawa lv tst Ucz aaJ weary ye art. rtr:ttT tlU uk eaUra p. r . 3d no aegrc .vas ctuc 1 of ? jamit t 3gar.cric i egnsi; .ese Jpleas fyies, ,vJt tbe contry u s' a fact susceptible of truth that these terrible negroes voluntarily fed and provided for th i jrivss.and children .of .the. ciea who werekunto prevent! the be- have far more sympathy add good ;feeU ing towards 1 a Ipoor white,, man and wou Id do more: to assist him than these loud moulbM&oarhbns, who areraia- ing Heaven aOd Earth tot keep them; selves in positions of ess a. and comfort .fJ by tiring op the, embers of prejudider: Which are dyingWoat, and keeping oar. state back wards in the march i of prot gresa by. Socially ostracising thoae who honestly entertain and express, politl! cal sentiments that have a tendency to put the goverpmen t of the state in the hands of. 4he masses irrespective 'of wealth. or laoclal position, instead of al lowing a particular class to absorb all power and aiithoritjrio thwnselves, and by formidg flftb called clc cor Doratlpn perpetrate iheir hold pa the4flesh, parta of the state governmentsro-- ar4 v vi h "m I pi in. 'iaiT ' The 'WaIminKtda iScr of the '23rd inst-V expresses tbeDemocrlitic parry policyregarSirig National appropria tions fo.- the etiucation of the people, in the fottbwlnlanguage f ' U: The'irie.Wre iplan if tOccepTsuca aid ar shall: be ! granted,1 but the fundi lobe applied strictly aad kept wtfirswi M'i4eri8tattJOpntroUuti i - s, t;- Yia.h.undvru.Democrath Bourboo control. jThe Democratic Bourbona have, ia. ll, )kheir j legislation hown , such an untiring desire- to. educate the masses, that this proposition to say the least ot it is a piece ofauperb cheek.- ,Tb.ere ia not a working man of ordink ryjntelligeoce in North Caroliea who does not know, that theV Bourbofi-Dem ocrat do 110ft want the common people edtfeaied. vTo educate the masses is ta open- their eyea to the way (in -which t they are used by this class of kid- 1 t r . glove 4 1 1 . . a 1 1 t'l i B hmo ns s-ar e well aware that, ia the ignorance' of the: working whites is their surest hold bi3pbiiiical4 power.and erela 'idel dobbt that ibis' " Staiesllighta objec tion btch they urge against the Gov (ernmenVi educating1 'the ceraman'1peo pltt'bi1 iilvariced'' bbly tbv'prevedfHhe people becoming too intildgen'i. Ho - be duped by such hollo'wmockings ai the gro- -Kale- -aeirej'-H. 'kW ! In another ! paragraph of the' same f arucle Hhe!Srar farther eaya'Vf l' ""It will do much fwtore (rood t'tf h'.-t. . l. ... w . r p. - r concerned to give jute chudren two montJis or j wr, fli?p1t.b -Jjcbthliflg ,bjr ibet efforts of f.ho paople tbemselves than to gife them tight Or ten months by impairing Zriff effortt," V-" Viz accepting! gernmenv( aid' 'at th'e ' expense of totate Rights, be means. Whai wtSfchUtryii and how transparent t? idea; thai twemonth'd ' education by the StaKyj wilb dol " much'- mote gH)$ t to all concerned?" i The last three, wcrds mean,whed 'understood au! mejurHi by "tie Bodrbbn uage, a jgrpaudeaU , Thi Bourboas; do oot admit thatj the great nuas of common peoplt are " concerned injhe State f p6VeremetU ,They , (the , BourboM) are 'the-only , pariy concerned,? aad ihey send iheir children to the college andV-tf thir tuition oat of tho aal rk paid .Lbpm by the people , for t holdiog office. .The. ten , months per anaom GoverameatMchooling iroold not tah many years .to put a . atop , tp, thia ays-, tein, and they are well awre of tbat fctj aud sooner thaijLjojetheir holi on tbe office they would prefer to aee erery working man's children in North Carolina 'remain in'the" blackest (gnor ance other ihd eter. I am ' afraid tbaorthrblina'willtreulaher tweniy'tw'O pV ceuU' of ignorance as far in the folios as' she h'aa In the iait.v a ne par 17 ioai woo m rtaurreci a, u.eq- ry' so obsolete ai ifie doctriae of &ate Rights (a' )aer,Jte, prevent children of the S&ate reCiiviog'a tree education Is certainly not in favor of the improvemen of the? coUmoa'Weo'ple 1 0 is county goveVadaejit by'tbe legUlatare aad the appoiotnient of the Judges 1y the aama power which hai been recently suggest iV:f f n' -' ei ' "r'yt ... ;. e3AM--Well, how aboat Toting for IheHoarJodgeMcKoy? ' i' Jtk I dootzackly kno j yoo no wa' got Chilians ourief aad aosae deaa dais deyj might gli patty, aaart f fellera Itad want tome tingi yoa know la de way Ob dbliokahan, mixed op Ntfd'a liule onor aad aauotiy. ntif bj 'taake 'ea krawl ean aaya aridovi liatpia, aad if dry ware told to bold bak ail da cla gemmea ta da maaer bora had sot got tired a v dat fan yetv aad cey saaa wait and tend ali der ! faaaSi fast, ; &rf dry pal f la a bid &r live ptn&iaca cf vast onor and easotamiata, twoahl atkh -a hole ob taiaJ dkkarayasaaat ia rlufi gAoioi aad drive de yoaag to koaiiada dat all dta wruia da CUIaraahaa fcy old aatsur Taca Jc5arsca wa aafy ia teaded ta ha red ia dls koatry aa a gc4 koeapcmsijta. ta gU a Vast asabet ab farmers ober aaxata ba Utmti tj d oU stock o5 fey gamaacawaa a ai will ta ia da Ixa af Talcb, hsj xj aa de t!y -axsiicri wast J mis iltllcy ia a ttlacd gta taea mi sis to basil tit, hstda ha Jt aa aaaxhlri da ICtrsi tj M ha was egia d atiri Zk Uzl daa aad C4hcra.v . - ' fcaa-Ct Jlaaidaat jm lm tlx! aa sach cosaUaUja ta thi tisU la Cataca ya ta tit t&c&a af a Jt!JJ What has party to :& j a in th. selection of a Jad . , 7hat has1, rsr- T ty to do with you j m ing'up, Jw-1 mlnJ l Ml. fnr n. (a f it .n ble and important a oaition 7 A Jacfebould be abcc,pvrCi and duia- rorstyy tr,n:a tartrtreabryifcrd ob hat you hab aaid-bu. spose you ware to sx Jod-e McKoy fn a leckshnn tween a publerkin aad a.od a demer krat cindydate inr de Judgeship, bow ha were, going to vote he would laff you toahame j ha would t tel . too an . as honest raanj,!, shall vote air, fojde demykraUc candjdateVfoz u'dgden, Sam, If judge' lleKoywho am on ob deaa refined gem pen; an sperienced an able, katt SdxA see1 daualeriurkashun and fitness anna any.fnan jMjUide ob hja party (o enabal. him to furgit jarty bias long enuflf to , allow, him ter vote fat any man ob oar party, how kao hia frends, aa onest. an . faraunined men, ax or speck a libra! republerkin to vote fur. him t, But, qey say Darby; ,am too ypoag aa ob$$ . , expeienca : an.dia by - has had much more sperience and praktis dan .Jgdge asel had when he was! elected ober--wao" ob de most gallint men dat ebbe hxtt AiHafiif at de hands ob enyi peple ahd did 'eny maA aber hear dat noble aaani nttera alcgjo disparagin, wprd, agia hia ymng adrerierryTw Qn! do , ko.ntr ery,( dida'4 4a-, oobje , defected ( who memry , will : ebbr,ba,eheh)hed wtth-pride and, f e. spekt bydejbraye.aud proua,),, walk; arm i a arm with hint' from hia feomip hu seal on the bench at jthf first, count, whicboccurrcda,lizabethtown,,Bla den Jnty,, jferia;4ep9 t But you My twill pebber'.do; ,diapuiUnjc bat and git heri. WeHi.let'a, aee.bout dat, jlo yoa know aayuung bout alal; aforiy j( t any hjV K $9$ kl orad"o Kamtaa and .all dem Bfw yoaeg.chtln uis, : which hah jined as in e last few years, past? What de-kause ob deir rapid progrew, arjd1 YWlr'frseht pros perity'and powerdo -SrObao if "Weir, telyba : yooJsee dhl ting1 bof waitiag for de ole' gemmeaaUhoea'liaa Woke ap astait ob bitteroeas and feelia'-with the more lntallygent art ' enturprhing ob de old ataibr; and dey hah gone' awa to jdavkantry!:wherwj dr ttann it waid vifn da n skaJes his -v. wate is tak down widout making enny at lowance far bis daddy,aa 'mammyv ' or hW ' gran-daddy or - grai mammyl for deyhein ded it -wood be ob' aoosein deveiopehia ob resorses ob a new knn try, and konequently living4 soaobood alone iathemoet aktive rivalry ;lean. ing pDiDoni of u the i old rlimba bb aristocracy aad claiming, nonet of the beirlporaa bb da prit ilig class : ob gea Uylwho libedjtanodeqan a diffrant age, an cinder cirkumetaasesao unlike da present, dt we almoat jiode, chang ed bder obfingafurgot dat we are 8 ak No such coo tern pt'thle inquiry as from .whence did yoa comjs T, or. among the go-ahead dasbpg pioneers vtinifih i know, whether, you- are .willior .to nnite witb the .spirited and brava to matd Iheir country wnat It ahould'be' I Sl Andia isde reasna why dese yoapg Chilians,, as jou. may call dem atidskase'ey 1 ta .hardly. Dora--hab nrong op fully armed lik dat story, yoa kno boaCsoolog dem teeth in de groas! amacev- ' , . Wall, dat I may not reflect on your intelligence I will aot rellOa jVdi, hi a very staitling tail, da it taiot nuSn to 'what' migh ba' told about dese" No alted iStaioiia mea who was dHvea from 'by dU atkaaUnpoiesy--lrs family ' doatinatlogT-dls koosalting de iaf ioManjHMy pjMy ob de old statu to balld up sod aisda' great the Bew'staltar WhyslrTdur yo'a'aovr dat in! Denver Sitty dbr ar aixt j-thon-land smlaV hla WlfmWgtoa. 11a1 de boaataed Kspe Fair diatict angoI morea aixteeop or twenty thoeaod ank why U disf I'll tall yoa. In k'olo radyaaaaa habe te holler ftr hbnelL aa hair day air aot lowed to t holler , 'till they are told -and den it btliil what dev are told. Bat eaoashl . ' I may write agla " for yoa when de elehhun aber. Dis diatrlkt la sdrt far da CermhUkiaa aad JibtraisJ Caoa day will kaa de, greca ot dessocracy dis ,?0T - tespectfally 1 if 1 ' i' -ir -y.- lnsskaarr. ' 1 : i . Tha 41oaiag will show the craad total acores soada by the wiaaers of the Txrtows six day pefrsUlxa contests that hart txia ylscitiaea 1S78 1 m-w-n 4 OXearr, Astley bat.Lmdoa, Varch, uowa! ; Ctlrr, ntracsYjr tha'tasfeaV aiiai-!irJ,UTS,i2J r.Ues.,:; ' .L.T3wa, scczi nca tar its, c b j - . omsUp ef t sad, IfTf.l U r,;: . , r.-3sra,tU4 n f-r t,s . ;r-'a ; . 1 1 JLz V CTUry f fr -af j a J Cwii i ii " -- I'utall, Cs-a rasa. 2Sai Yask. J, Artiey Ml, New Tatk, Weatsx.fUtr btX iMom. Jaaa 1 - trt.O"liry hc9 Vt ar Vc :ft Jlyttf ; TOStf AuVEIiTISCEiJTS. ; TTI ,-., I !l (IV : II a I W W a 4 h ;: FOR BUILDUIOFDItPOSES; FKESHLY; BUItN ED i ilELlTEHED 'III mLUIHQTOH u oi.iso jrer xiarrei- 7 tiilHn tit . ' i :-'', ! : : tad Caybciiate cf Liiat. .1 JOv?Ky,K)INT, N C, Jan29tf. i ; i - m i 7 n u o u n ay t n a K; PdRCIMSER OFROCERIES ! ? . t -Sitiiii ' - 'b h I. ' may B&yTjir:: -':;: r j' litis Larce Wtdlssale Estallisteal 1 nit .' i& t -r i r!,; U , . j; Adrian & Vollers, at law k ' Hm JB Crer Fro-nt aad Docjibim i Than can possibly to offered tlacwhera. I . .j . ...,''. i ! .41 . .. 1 J. . 4 . i , WILL BB FOUND hJ wThat a Dealer or Consumer aeed. i i till. " ;. '' : GTSetcctlons fbr the Coautry Trsvd ample and anperlor. Jaa Zh-M. . : - ' ' '"' - "' ' - - CIIAS, KLEIN "Jndrrtakrr nnd Cablbcl :-4aaaVFt-'-t ' " -I If f All prders promptly attended to, ; ; ; . I Jbm r5e.tCAJSKKT,th bil WOHKnf tbe 4ost LIBERAL TEft)19, i hop on PrlaeM' between r root ana r JOHN WERNER, v1 PnATICIALCJKItnAK DA mi Hit i-i i. . - , tstt. 7iLniincTon, n, c. I 9 - t V laWWIAJnial atlTUVlLr aailetba I be eovatrr are Javttcd to nm aa4 ..lwllmVaf taiosaad OooiascrcUl Trawlers. Tns best worfenui ao4 tbe tv est aeeoaBModatJoaa ta tbeetly. Alft 1 ot f rbl tbat I IsnimS it Mr. 40112C If EttX ERa, prvr rt4 la watt a aH wtMiaror sm wlUi a it iitir i M'';;iiF tit;.' i- j?,. -r-r. - : 1 NT' '. ' """" ' . " D.'AisaiTH THUS. C. CRAFT FUnniTURE! Akst OrTamiXO 'IUKS IUv ,j-vt;' , 'w ... . . :- -:- Piiiturb Bedding ! s4 J rjf "','-'.''.. - .'0s n iT i win ataa ait tk laical haataa M riM aa4 SlaaiwT PASXdll tiUI n, TAIXCdL , ... LOUS CCS, CllAlliS JDtfTXAD. curLnj, tUfeY cicriAdxat fra ' . 44 a ka s:nji I a ii m wy m fc t. rwnii'n ta aw tf i la out ft'" -- ' -jiaS 5- .lwMaw a$ss xfi
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1882, edition 1
2
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