Newspapers / Daily Constitution (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 15, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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j i r BROWN, Manager. RATES;OF;A0VEnTISI?IG: One square, ono insertion,. -One square, two insertions, Ono square; one week, - Quarter column, six weeks, .'Ai.O' A??? over the N. C. Book Store. - - I f of - 3 0 -10 00 TERMS OP HUHSCUIPTION : One copv six weeks, (postage paid,) FIFTY CENTS. Orders unaccompanied by cash will revive no attention. Half column, six weeks r .17 50 Special Notices 10 tents per line. Ii catVNdticost;; inserted I in regular local columns, 15 cents per lino. 1 7 7 NO. RALEIGH, N. C., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15,! 1875. : ; ,V.! .:' ;10l .. . . 4 .. . f," "' - . v .. . - . ,, 1 " " - ' J7.-U.; J'!"jJ J.-.L Tin: CAMPAIGN..- Aii ricciion for Dclefratc to nnm Iter One Hundred . and Twenty, to auiMid tlie CotiMtitiition mt .- -tle Mate, will be held onTlmmday, tlie Stlt of August, 1S73. The CoiitcII linn tTllI meet at Itnlclgli, on the iSlli ef tlie folloivln September Totvnliip Officer nlio will be elerted on the f irt Tlmrftday inAu- If i: I Mil. 1 CAN NOMINATIONS wake county: For Delegates to the Convention : UiCIIAIlD C. 1ADGEH, ALKXANDEU I- DAVIS, MADISON C. HODGE, JEIIKMIAII J. NO WELL. IIALEIQII TOWNSHIP. For Justices of the Peace : M. IS. ISAIUIKK. I M. N. PUNSTOK. v WM. II. M A 1 IT IN, I JO. T. HACK A LA N, JOS. P. lMtAIUIK. I J. IX SIOllOAN, AMIKKT MAUN IN. For Constable : JOHN It. CASWELU For Clerk: JOHN K. WILLIAMS. For School Committee: - , A. W. SHAFKKU. I M. V li. niLIinilT. USlJOltNK IllTNTHK. Jli. For Delegates to the. Constitu tional Convention: IVrlh-F. W. 1U-1I. -Bladen A. McDonald. Brunswick E. W. Taylor. Caimli'ii J. L. ChauiU-rlain. Cherokee ami Graham A. Campbell. Chowan John It. Piigi. . Cm veil li. P. Jieiilimn, J. A. S. Alan ix. ' Cumberland R. Blocker. EIgetxinibo -W. P. Buxton, J. C. P. Malison, A. McCabc. Forsvthe W. II. Wheeler. Franklin B. F. Bullock, Jr. Gales John Parker. Granville-lKUic J. Young, Clin ton M. Rogeis. Greene Joseph Dixon. Guilford A. W. Toiirgce, A. S. Holton. Halifax J. E. OIIara, J. J. (ifNMlwyii. -. ' Hertford-- Hortou. Johnston Bryant K. Hinnant; P. T. Arassey. Jones J. F. Siiut. leuoir It. W.King. Mnrihi J. J. Marlin. JMniilgonivry Allen Jordan. Nasli J. J. Sharp. N-v Hanover and Pender D. L. Kussell, J. H. Smyth, S. H. Man ning. Northampton William Barrow. Peitpiiiiiaiis J. W. Albert son. ILnulolph J. W. Bean, -A. M. Hielunohd-O. II. Dockery. Robt-son Niill McNeill. R. M. Norinent. Stokes-W. W. MeOandliss. Wake --UUIiMC. Badger, M. C. Holge, A. L. Davis, J. J. Nowell. Warren J. Williams yiiorne, J. C). IVicjby. W ilkes T. J. Dtila, J. Q. A. I.ryau. ' - ;.. .v Yadkin 11. F. Jones. ICegister! Register ! Let the people- turn out and reg- ister. In cniiMjmience of the Dem-1 ociutie gerrynntnder uf Raleigh to time will be arranged by candi and - other cities and towns of tlie dates: , , , State, by which the l-oundaries of Buckhorn, Friday, July lGth, at wards have hhu changed, it is nec- Lashrey's. ess:iry that all -persons living in Swift Creek, Saturday, July 17th, such cities or towns who' desire to Franklin's. vote sntlt ny Ister for the coming a cot ton. in the country, nil persons who have .arrived at tin age of twenty one years or removed into the township in width they reside since the litst eleeiion, mid have re mained residents of thesamo within the tune prescribed by law, must rtyhtrr lrfure the day of 'election. Notice to Republicans. ; 7 , Rooms Rkk. Statk Ex. 2om., '"V N atxona i Hotel, " " 1 Raleigh. Chairmen of Cmgrerssional Dis triei and County Excvutive Com miltees wiU please forward imme diately a complete list of the names of meiiilers if their coiumittees with mstolliee address. . Chairmen will also send in appli cations for speakers, giving, time and place for holding meetings. ' All jK-rsinis throughout thy State npjosMl n tiivent ion, 1 will please eorresMMnl freely with the State Comiiiittee on all matters relating to the Convention and election. r ' ' ' Chairman. F. M. Soukell, Secretary. THE CAMPAIGN. ' Politicai. Speakino. Soveial tleineu will speak at - pen- - Elevation, Monday, July 19. ' Ingram's, Tuesday, : 20. ; : Public Speaking. Col. Wm. S. Pearson, Tlios. M. Argo, Rq., and Hon. Squire Trivett will ad drn tlie people of Alexander. Wilkes, Afcho aiiii Watauga at the following times and places: , : . Tavlorsvillo,. Wednesday, July 28. r Wilkesboro, Thursday, July 29. ; Jellerson, Saturday, July 31. KIk yy Roads, Monday, Aug. 2. Boone, Tuesday, Aug. 3. Collcttsvillc, Wednesday, Aug 4. , Judge S. W. Watts s K Will address tho poople on ' the Con vention question, at tho following places : . Concord, Saturday, : ' Morganton, Tuesda', Marion, Thurslay, Charlotte. Satunlay. July 17. V 20. 24. T. N. Cooper's, Iredell Co., July 28th. Jonesville, Yadkin Co., July 2Uth. Dobson, Surry Co., July 30. JCast Dend, Yadkin Co., July 31st, , Smith Grove, Davie Co., August 2d. Mocksville, Davie Co., August 3d. County Line, Davie Co., August 4th. The people are invited to turn out and hear tho distinguished gentleman. Hon. W. A. Smith Will address tho pcoplo on tho Con vention question, at tho following places: - Clayton, Friday, July lfi. Pleasant Orovo, S:iturday, 17. Taylorsvillo.'Alcxander Co., Monday, July 19. ' Wilkcsboro, Wilkes Co., Tuesday, July 20. Trap Hill, Wilkes Co., Wod'day, July 21. " Now Castle, Wilkes Co., Thursday, July 22. Yadkinville, Yadkin Co., Friday, July 23. ' B. F. Jones Store, Saturday., July 24. ' . v..- .The people aro invited to turnout and hear the distinguished gentleman.- Outside Couporatk Limits. The voters of Raleigh Township outside the city limits, . will tind the registration books at the store of Mills II. Brown, on Fayottevillo street. Those entiled to vote who have reached twenty-one years of age since August, 1874, or who iiavo como into tho territory named, since, will have to register in order to vote; others will call upon W. 1). Hay wood, Km j. at Mr. Brown's sioro, and see that their names i aro correctly en tered in the new book. Wake County Republican Ex ecutive Committee. - . ' A meeting of the Republican Ex ecutive Committee of Wake will be held in Raleigh, on Saturday, lith July, for the purpose of con sidering matters of importance to the party. A full attendance is desired. W. W. WHITE, Ch'n. The following comprise the com mittee: Chairman WAV White. . Barton's Creek R A Thompson. Buckhorn David II, Gardner. Cary J P II Adams. Cedar Fork J L Moring. House's Creek D R Chavis. "' Little River Henry Pulley. IVIark's Creek INI G Todd. , Iiddle Creek Robt Fuqua. New Light Jno O Harrison. ; : . Oak Grove Roland Gooch. r u Panther Branch T.L Banks.7 -Raleigh Township A. Magnin. Raleigh 1st Ward, M B Barbee. 2d S Ellison. 44 - 3d 4 A W Shaffer. 44 4th 4i Jas H Harris. 44 5th 44MVB Gilbert. . , Saint Marys J G Andrews. -Saint Matthews Geo A Keith. Swift Creek Jno Massey. 1 Wake Forest Hamilton Jones. ; White Oak-F G Moring. Wake Countv Canvass. Tho Chairmen of the County Executive Committees of tho Democratic and Republican parties have arranged the following route to be pursued by the candidates for delegates to the Convention. The sneakiner 'na Cary, Monday, July 19th, Cary. White Oak, Tuesday, July 20th, Apex. Cedar Fork, Wednesday, July 21st, Pollard's. Oak Grove, Thursday, July 22d, Oak Grove. New Light, Friday, July 23d, at Laws'. ? Barton's Creek:, Saturday, July 24th, Hutchison's. House's Croek,Monday,July 2Gth, King's Store. . ; r 7 Forestville, Tuesday, July 27th, Forcstville. Rolesville, Wednesday, July 2S, Rolesville.' r -. : Little River, Thursday, July 2D, W. C. Moore's. . ' , i - Mark's Creek, Friday, July SOth, Hood's Store. - v 7 St. Iatthews, Saturday, July 31, Powell's Store. St. Mary's, Monday, August -2d, Andrews' Store. . 1 ' . . ' Panther Branch, Tuesday, Aug. 3d, J. II . Adams'. . Raleigh, Wednesday, August 4th, Lovejoy's Grove. . , W. W. Jones, : , Ch'n Dem. Ex. Com. ; w. w. wiiite, r ; Cli'n Rep. Ex. Coin LOCAL DBPAETMBNT. Let us have a street sprinkler. - Mr " ... . Li ma beans have made their ap pearance in the market. : r -1 i 'f - All quiet in the Mayer's Court to-' day.;:,, .T,;;;.:: "Watermelons are lecoming plen tiful, and prices lowering considera- bly. - ; ; ' :. ' ' A few peaches - are coming Only forty cents a dozen. ' . In, " Helen blazes,, ho exclaimed today as he wearily wiped the per-. spiration from his brow. . r V mf V The best cigars in the city, cost ing $90 a thousand, can be Iwiught at the National Hotel: for ten cents. We know, for we've tried thm. Range of Thermometer to-day at Ennis' book-store : V ; 4 G A. M. 9 A. M. 12 M. 3 P.M. 80; 84; 85 87c Encourage home, enterprise and send your orders for candy, whole sale and retail, to Royster Rros. Their candy is pure and always fresh. . . - Gov Brogden has appointed Judge Seymour to hold the July TJerm of Edgecombe Superior Court in place of Judge Moore, who is holding a Special Term of Granvillo Court. "Rut? ATTTf Tn crivino- tho cost of . . o- a , Convention in editorial of to day, the tvDes made us . say nine thou- ... w : ' - 1 sand Instead of nmetv; The error is nalnable. however, and will be , - - easily discovered. Mr, F-B. Arcndell, tho popular and efficient clerk in the establish ment of Leach Bros., has been al lowed a brief-respite from bis du ties, and has gone 'to. '-his home in the country to see the girls and to have a good time generally. ' Truly this is an age of inventions. Tho latest idea is a churn, said to be caple of "making butter in three minutes. AVo don't know, much about churns, and of course can't speak of its merits. Julius Lewis has It for sale. ' Our candidates took their denart- uro for Middle Creek " Townshio utc .-t- Linn nun iiiiiv. vv iiriM liiii t.miii 12x1 11 1 of Wake is now beiner opened. Our readers may look for good news in to-morrow's issue from this part of the county. T .: Gov. Brogden on Thurstlay issued an order to Capt. Thompson, Dep. Warden.of the Penitentiary, to ftir nish fifty convicts to work - on the Western Asylum at -Morganton. We learn that work: will be com menced at once. The leave to-night. Moral and Literary. The Young Men's and Women's Litera ry Association met at the residence of Rev. Wm. Warrick, on last even ing. A large number were present u it .7. ana an interesting character, con sisting of speeches, declamations, essays, music, &c. 1 Wo regret to learn t hat Dr. Pritchard, who is 'spending a short time among the mountains in .the West, has had an attack of bilious fever, but in a very mild form. We aro glad to say, however, that ho is considerably better, and, will soon be able to return home and enter upon his work wi th renewed vigor. The election on the funding ques tion. Is going on quietly. f. We have lieard - of -no riots occurring, at the pollh.g places up to goiug to prea. Report has it that, a fight was to take place . in the Gth Ward at noon, but owing to tho increased temper ature of the weather, it has been post poned indefinitely. ; s The Charlotte Observer says I they have it communication .on hand siimed "Idiots 1 Wo . i I prised to hear that; judgingvfrom the Convention articles which , are now appearing -in that nimpant sheet, we have - no doubt that "Idiot" is the author of a gi-cat deal which appears: io their columns. 1 ' Col . Browri , of the Na tional Ho tel,, who via .always .".'dp. (o such tilings," doing "every lli iliigf in his power for th e' comfort of strangers In the city, gave a supper last pight to the Patrons of liusbandry.4' Ice creain and cantelopes were spread ih bountiful profusion, and full jus- tiecdone them by all present. We were pleased to meet in the city Rev. C. IIarris, P rincipal 1 of the 1 Peabody School at : Charlotte. The , average attendance of -this school during the past session, was 114.. The . number , of I teachers 6. .ThacQxhibitpeaksAvcio and shows that his u ntiring devo-l tion to the caase of education is not in vain. " - '. ' -'. Tho Washington Republican thus speaks of the Republican standard- bearfir in Wake : . " . The Hon. R. C. Badger. United States District. Attorney for the Eas tern District of North Carolina, passed through Washington yester day, on his return from a visit to New York. Mr. JJadger leads the Republican ticket in Wake county in the pending Convention . cam paign in his State. Ho should be elected by all means.-';-. Such. men as he has proven himself to be are needed to strengthen the party in the South. Wo are surprised to see so little interest manifested among our plan ters in the county in the workings of tho Cotton States Congress now in session in this city. Much val uable information could be obtained by their attendance upon the delib- I ?Vy. ""l'"""'" uuu I t ,1 1,4- l l mucn larsrer crops by a more scien tific mode of farming than those many are making under the old fosy system too crenerally now in practice. . Reqisteb. The Wards in the city . having been changed by the act of the Legislature, it will bo necessary for, a new registration in order'to vote in the next August election. t The looks are now open, and we call upon our friends fr l-AcfafAr riclif. nwav. Tho follnwinp1 W VQWWV. -O " " J .. jy are the Registrars and the places of re gistration : 777.777 : ;' v7; ; . ' ' s M. B. Barbee, 1st .Waidr-Upchurch's coach shop. Margett utroet. . : ; ; 7 r D. A, Wicker, 2d Wai d Uasemout ot old Cape Fear Bank. 71 7 J. J. liewis, 3d Ward Courtlionse. J. P. Prairie. 4th Ward N. Dunston's shoe shop. ' 7 it. vv. liesc, otn w aru liesi a iore, Uillsboro street. . . ml i.ii . il ' t. Ane io"owmg are mo arrival io- at the National Hotel: E. S. I Foster. W; Utlev. L. Pace. S. Dun- vau v, . . jl . i n 11, r i'iu .nivi, , L. -R. Clarke, Rowan Mills ; Thcs. W. Davis, C. W. Bailey, Wake; C. . H. Foster, New York : J. T. Rowland, R.- & A. R. R. ; Wm. Miller, Richmond, Va.; Miss Maggie Moran, Richmond, Va. : E. Wat- kins, Warren ; Jas. C. Taylor, N. C; Chas. T. Harvey, Kinston, N. C; H. L. - Grant, Goldstoro : A. T. Mial. "ittdti A vxttt t t. l.lwrTxTri rv THE STATE EDUCATIONAL ASSO CIATION Evenis?g Session. On last evening the Association met in Senate Chamber, and was called to order by the President, Judge W. H. Battle, who then introduced Maj. Robt. Bingham. The Major's subject was, "Higher education in North Carolina.'' lie laid bare the actual status of the State intellect- ilally, ati'4 revealed some very pain ful facts in regard to . the letharerv tioii. After he concluded: Col. S. D. Pool made a very clear and encour aging exhibit of the progress made by his predecessor, Mr. Mclver, in his efforts to secure a more perfect school system, and asked that the Association make such suggestions as would aid him in furthering the educatioual interests of the State. A general discussion then follow ed which considerably enlivened the proceedings,- after which, the Association adjourned to meet this morning at 9 o'clock. , 7 Tlie Association met this morn ing about 10 o'clock. - President Battle in the Chair. ; The first business being the con- wulitNtinn f - lr . rrrrfc tntif 1 - hv. I - j . i and proceeded to argue in favor of common sciiobl education. There wero but a few present, and the As sociation1 adj burned soon after die condeded; . ' it In response to calls wc lay before our ruaucrs liio loiiowing leiier irom Judgo Powle on tlic 'CCrivetnibn iTajJohnirT 'Dunham I f?: I ? i t SiB:In reblV to vonr. letter asking my opinion in regard, to tho calling of aCbnvention by the '.next General' As- 'sembJy,: for tho purpose of-nmendinpf tne Uunstuution of Aorth . Carolina. I have to'sayi ; iV-?-yi ' t -i That m m v O Din ion a call icfa Con vention for tho purpose indicated would be unwise, inoxiedient and productive r. 1 l ' t - i . oi uarui w uiu material interests of the State. . - . . - The defeat of the Conservative party in Tiorui uaronna in iS70wouiu oe a publio calamity. , TJiat defeat would,' in my opinion, be insured if tho proposed action is token. ! , ?n-A- ery I urnVry exam i nation of the Constitution and history of North Car- olina'will satisfy the enquirer, tliat of the two methods pro video 'ior; amend ing tho Constitution, to-wit: the-leffis- Iative and conventional, the intention was. that for ordinarv times.. and for the correction of ordinary evils, it was uiougiii wise uy our lamers tuat ine legislative mode should be adopted, and that; the mode, of amendment by the Convention was only to .be resorted to when the exigency of the occasion was extreme, ana was a substitute in a dem ocratic and republican form of govern ment for revolution, and was iiot to be exercised; unless the emergency was great.' 71,: :''v7 '.- ' .77 ) Wo find accordingly that after' the adoption of tho Constitution -of 7 177C, there was no Convention of the people or North Carolina until the year of 1S35, except the conventions of 178S and 1739 ; which"; were called for the . purpose of ratifying tho Fcdei-al Constitution, and that since that -time there has been no Convention of the people, which has been callea for tho purpose of amending tho Constitution, and has actually done so. until tho year 1S6S. t; ; - Tho Convention which was called in 1SG1, was for the purpose of taking North Carolina out of tho Union, and the Convention of 1SGG, being called underTPresidenual rroclamation, and its conclusions beiug repudiated bv the people, aro not to be considered ii? this connection. 7 . , The policy of the State I ttieii "being Well settled not' to call n Convention of the people, except upon extraordinary occasions,, is there ? imy thing in the po litical condition oi tne tato that will justify such action at this time ? A very earnest and able advocate of the Convention.movementJ in reply to an interrogatory from in o as to the ne cessity tor a Convention, stated that he desired a Convention in order that the Constitution" should be, am ended in three particulars : , i Reouirinirhe J nd ires of the Sune- rior court to rotate. r ; v 2. Disqualifying a" person .who, has been convicted' of an infamous crime from voti ng; ; 7 ' 7-f? - :-JT " -' . ; 3. Req uiring tho poll tax to be paid as a quali hcation of a voter. In regards to the first hand second of theso amendments, after considerable inquiry l am ' satisfied that they will meet with- but very Uittle opposition irom either 01 tne great political parties, I have heard at least two of the Re publican Judges express themselves in layor of the nrst proposed amendment. and ono of them expressed it as, his opinion that every member ot the Ju diciary would give n is personal inllu- ehee to the nrODOsed amendment. As to the second, the'mere introduction of the proposed amendment is all that is necessary to secure its passage bet ore any.Xiegislatur that can now be elected, regardless of its political' complexion. As to the tnird proposed amendment. it is lielioved bv manv Dersons that its enect would be to diminlsli the Itepmo lican vote in the State several thousand votes,. thereby insuring a Conservative triumph. ; .... 7 .:. ; . '..: ;. 7 ', ;,7;' ' , f The proposed amendment itself is in my opinion a very good ,one, because tne increaseu taxation tnat wouia 00 thus derived' would greatly benefit the common schools of the state. 7. Rut I do not believe that the vote; will be mate rially diminished by its adoption be cause 111 every well contested election, the funds will be provided to pay the poll-tax lor such voters as cannot pay ior tuemseives, auu x wm snow oeiore I get through that our elections in 1S76 7- il I T , will' necessarily be well contested by both of the great political parties. ' 7 , But even if I should be mistaken in this, the success of our party in 1S7G is not a good reason for deviating from the course of -action in regard to constitu tional. amendments, which has been sanctioned by the wisdom of our fore fathers, because it would be establish ing a precedent for tampering with the Constitution whenever tho exigency of a party required it, and Conventions in North' Carolina, would become as fre quent as revolutions in Mexico, 77 In a very able letter, signed , by w. A. Wright, Esq.. and five other' distin guished gentlemen, dated Oct. 22, 1874,' the following expression is used : "Suffice it to say then, that in almost I every one of the many instances where the old .Constitution of our- fathers tho difference has been productive of un mixed evil.- In our opinion the sooner we return to that old Constitution the better it will be for the people of North Carolina, observing, of . course, ;. the changes rendered " necessary by the war and its results. 'And we deem it proper to say ; here, in order to prevent any possible inisunderstanding,lhat.we be lieve iio oue contemplates, as no one ought to contemplate any change in regard to tho JHomestead Exemption, save such as will ' enlarge and render more secure that wise ,-; and- beneli- cent provision. Vyo deem it ; proper to say also that we believe, no one con templates, as no one ought to. contem plate any -change in- theConstitulion tending to impair tho rights of the col ored people' . 7 - 7 . ; ; To thU broad assertion - we. respect- fully enter our dissent. 77 7 j I There are several chances fn tho or- cranio law. mado bv the Convention of I 1SC8, bthor than the exceptions made by j these gentlemen, which, in my opinion, j the people of North Carolina will not - .... . WilllOgl V Vield OS for Instance nle. 'The abolition of the County Courts and the election of County Commission ers by the people. - - '7-7 . There may boa considerable portion of our people, particularly, in : tho Eas- 1 tern section of tho Slate, who would be I glad to see tho power taken1 Irom tho I Eastern negroes -la elect Madge's, and County Commissioners. So far astlie election of Judges is ooncernel, the remcUyUftasy by electing Judges on a general, ticket, but so : liir; as County -Commissioner! aro concerned, I do not believe that the white people iu tho West are; willing to delegate to the ' Legisla ture' their 'risht to elect Tn;iUlrntto. who shall elect County'CommivsioiH l s; I and our Ppl generally aro well mli:: fied at leinK rid of tlie cumbersome and expensive olr County Court sj-stcin." -' . Uut, apart from all this, it would be a political blunder to call a Convention, ' In 1870, the people of NVirth Carolina votetl tho , ConRer,yativp ticket. , Not' a word was said about Convention during the canvass. The Legislature was Con- seryAtive by nearly twQ-third . inajori- 'j ;i'oov ."jriy, notwithstahdin tho warnings or many otwir wisest leallers,!a bill.Was patmeil submitting the question of .calling a Convention to the people. Ii ':vi' do- . leated; b;4i inoref ?thar .OOa-. majority. .But more than this,.ofi,tho; delegates elected, a majority, I havibecu Inform ed by !a well pbsted friend, wcro lieput licansr.;:,,?v -,'u ;( y : : -7 -The people wero angry with our party and charged Hi many localities that we could not have carried the cloction in 1870 if our purpose. had. been avowed. It was regarded bj' lnany of tlicm as a fraud upon the people. : Many members of the Legislature of 1870, who voted for that biII,would never have ..been elected if their i constituents liad. boon aware that they, would ha vo done so. In 1872, it insured the', defeat of Judge Merrimon for Governor,.. arid 7 worse that this, the failure to carry North Car olina paralyzed" the opposition to Grant, and his re-election was duo inord to tho result in North) Carolina 4 u Augiist, 1872, than to any other cause. . 7. :. In 1876,' there' w ill bo;' another' great contest for the Presidency. , 7 Y... Pennsylvania, by tho change of its ' Stffto election from October to Novem ber, is ho longerthe KeystondStato. ; North Carolina has the doubtlul honor of being the Keystone State In that con troversy. ..'Every effort will be mAdoby both parties to; carry the State. , ' Require'the.'poll tax to bo paid In ad vance and. it will bo-- "- ; by.'maii3' from beyond the limits of the State. Every voter that can' be' induced to 'go to tho polls will be carried ; there. fAnd if North. Carolina falters, we wi lb have four years more of Republican . rule at Washington. - ' ";7- , , ; The advocates of.tho Convcnioxi in sist that although it . may be inexpedi ent as a party measure,- it i right in it self.: If inexpedient, 4t is .because it is unpopular. If unpopular, it, will fail. Failure will not benefit, but greatly in juro our party, Resides,' thoro.; is no moral question of. right or wrong in volved, and if inexpedient, it is politi cally wrong. 7 : ,J'- r i.AIy, deliberate judgment js.-' that if this Conventio this Convention scheme' Is passed, that I the Republicans who voted with us in August last will return to the Republi can party, and many Conservatives will,1 1 fearj accompany "them. : ' ' 18 Political daring is sometimes tholvest policy, but to renew an experiment which .has already proved so disastrous, would be suicidal. !S '' 7;i 1 S .Mr Daniel G. Fowlk. YOUNG itAN OP 'SOME Ex perience desires a situation - as TEACHER inA priyatej school or, fam ily. He is competent to. teach LATIN. FRENCH; GREEK, MATHEMATICS and the usual English Branches. 1 Satis factory references given. Add ress, stat- ing terms, ctd., P. O.'Bo 231, " ' 5-3tpd. r :- Fredericksburg, va. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE-THAT ;on the 12th day of July, AtJ. 1875. ,a warrant in bankruptcy was issued out of the District Court of tho United States for the Eastern 'District of North Caro lina, against the estato of .Madison Sykes, in, the county of Nash, .in said District, who has been adjudged a bank rupt ondils own petition. That the pay ment of debts, and tho deliverv of anv property belonging to such bankrupt, to him. on for his .use, and the transfer of any property by him aro7 forbidden oy law ; ana tuat a meeting 01 mo cred itors of said s bankrupt; to prove 'their debts and to choose one ormore assignees of his estate, will bo hold at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden 1 at Raleigh, N. C.. before A.. W Shaffer. Esi.. Reg ister in Bankruptcy for said Districtr on tho 30th day of July,? ;A.' D.' 1875, : nt 10 o'clock, a; m. 7 7 : J, B HILL, U. S. Marshal for said District. - 5-41 .!.,,: 7'.77:- -"fli;::.'; ("" . i 1 1 1 . ' " 1 ':!", '. ' 1 THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on the 12th day of July, A. D,.1S75, a warrant in bankrnptcy was. issuctl out of the District Courtof theUftitcd States for tho Eastern District of NOrth Caro- lina, against the estato of B. C, Strick land, in. the county .f Nash, in paid District, who has bceen adj udged a bankrupt on his own petition.' That-the payment of debts,, and tio .delivery. or any property belonging to such bauk ru pt, to him - or for h is ' Use, aiid " tho transrer otiftny property, ny nun . are forbidden by law : and that a meeting of the; creditors of said , bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose ono or more assignees or nis csiaie, v;ii,tie held at a Court of Bank 1 up! cr, lobe holden at Raleigh',- N. C, before A. W. Shaffer, Esq., , Register in Bankruptcy for said District, on the mux day or j uy. A. D. 1875, at 10 o'clock, a. m. 1 ; r i I . ... .... - T T TTTT T U.' S. Marshal for said District. 5-lt ..- 'Hi A ,'WBEAT OFFEIt t HORACE Jt. WATERS & SONS, 481 Broadway, New York, will dispose of 100 'Pianos Organs of first, class makers, includ ing Waters at extremely low.priceH for cash, during this 'month, or1 part cash, and balance 4 in .small ; luontii Jy f: pay- nicnts. The same to let. . , ,, . , . are the . best $ -mde ; The touch clastic. and a - fine singing , tonet iowcrfui, pare and even. WATEKS' COrfCEKTO ORtlAXS cannot be excelled in tone or beauty ; fAevdefv combetition.' Tho Concerto Stop is a fine imitation of the hunian voice Agents wanted. A liberal discount to Tcachrr. . lin- isters, CIiurcl:es, Vzhool j, JsCkI-c:-, etc. Special inducements to tha trade, 'Il lustrated Catalogues mailed. Cossta?.x.;, home, Ir.!i3 vi rcinah-, , J a week capital Tir.ired. Particulars, rul rv free. Addrc-3 with 0 cent return tr.n3p. C ROiia, iiiioni-Lurg, N. y. - 7
Daily Constitution (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1875, edition 1
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