Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / June 11, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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f r - r . , y . 7- I it, 1 '5 t .it i V J .1 i a T1IK WEEKLY POST J. J. CASSIDEY, Associate Editor. WILMINGTON. N. C. rRlDAT. JTJHX 11. 1876. Kepobhcan Btale EaeenUTe Com- auitea. . Rooms or the kxtvblicas State ExtrrriTi! Committee, Raleigh, y. C, Xtoy , 1S75. There will b a meeting ef the Re publican Sute Executive Camaaittae at the Comnooi Hall, io the City of Ral eigh, on Wednesday, taaaixtwctli day of Juao next, to consider question Uuchinj the proposed Ceaititutional Convention and tot other balnea. The Coramiltca respectfully iatiU Ite pablicans to b preaeni er communi cate by letter, aJdreacd to the Secre tary. THOMAS B. KEOGII, Chairman. F. M. HIRRELL Secretary. The Proposed Conrentlon. Ve hewert of wood, drawer of watei, and delveri of the earth generally, ay, the Athev ille Pioneer, hear what Wn. J. Yate. editor of the Charlolla Dem ocrat, has to nay about Convention and the prospective pay for emancipated nrgruc, and then bare your bads to the iah : " If a Contention U called let it be unrestricted let there be no pandering rr promise to Radicalism or imported Yankee ideas let the old time prac tice be restored, including the whip- Iing-pot and qualified autfrarc But t U understood, we think, that the Ixjrialalure cannot limit the action of a ConTcntionnd if Uie Convention meet it can do as it pleases. November of aaorcrcign .State Con vention nhould regard the dictation of a mere IcrUlative body." "The restriction' imposed iu tho bill a. it pavol the donate are degrading and digracelul to the eopl0 ol the hute. C9ccially in its pandering to the prejudice of ur fanatical enemies at the North. NO NOKTIICA Id LIN IAN tillOULD KVKK HAY THAT UK I WILLINO TO fURRKNDEK I1ISCI.AIM FOR DAMASKSINT1IE UN LAW ML KMAM'lt'ATlON OF ANl DKI'KIVATION OK lKKsMN AL PUOPKKTY, Ai.Tiioi.n we ah k ai.i. sw opiMr.i tu Rrr.tnuittN UVKRY IX AXY sllArE." m 1ITT C1IAUTKU CASK. Thi can", involving the validity of th notorious gerrymander of Wilming ton when wmic two hundred voters were given the miiic jtrciigth and equal voting xwit .- twt nty-cighl hundred voter, conic before the Supreme Court next Tuesday or Wednesday at Ral eigh. It it thought that the decision tui i in) k'trfviiiaiiiiir for thinking i except en the idea that law is justice, and that an able and im partial court will decide a-ronling to law and justice, ue thing wc can say, however; a dccUion in favur of the old Iloanl and aga'ml the gerrymander will Uc hailed with vlciignt by tnrcc- fourths of the eple of ilniington. ami by a large majority of the people who are not Republican. '1 he masses of the whit ieoole am vmaorl ta tha unscrupulous tricksters who fastened - I this job on the city, and live in the hop that the law may afford them re lief against the outrage. This is shewn by the fact that the present claimaota pcarcely received a third of the IVrao- cralic vote. JUDttM KXKll, As the Jmrnt la forma us, last Sat ur- .law .n-lii.lMl in IK. wnntw rT M . wry W- I ' --- j . i i son his judicial labors la this Putrict, I which had been incurrd by an exchange J f District with Jodre McKov. nos in its pocKet-nanutercnier and heda whole buckets fall ef crocodile tears at patting with thta eminent jurist and staieaman talks feelingly tf bis judical ir-iag (particularly the bear), hia rromptnesa and imfmrti-ttfy (heav-1 en aavethe mark admire him tor hi I eminent quauiiea a a jaoge, ana eaio- I giiea his maaly virtue which sodis- tioguish hiaa mm a noble omUrm and I W- Kr iK.t tki. PirUii-. 1.-. V . t I . - - - aTav sbm h1 I a l I .-.m. i v a doaen evpiea of the Jonml to I la as pocaft ta (ant wtsn I ksaa as a sort of recomoieodatioa to has IV-ocratie aaaaer i. the Seventh J-J dscial ISatrict from hi ka klaz eaa-1 pivvvn tat utoroona juutesai iKrK1 I Uat h had Caithully ir(onaed tho InMm axaod hiaa. , . I TUU PSATU Orc.iaAU. ra eatlaeat, aclf-cwsatllated re- I " vj airareeiercio I iiuNnnu aaKkioaJy I - ctr own ots-1 aaa a I a-aA V ..... I . a -KMprecnb tw 1 1 aly aai rliry opo kra cwadaea . TV -1. . . I" v S4 ii nutiKM i i "wri icimt ta rrrvisl to ta I third Ursa. la (act thrr in aa I VW- TWy wlahicaU ":"JJ4k - v - ,m . t: . . -r-Mrw kla: irwr i of wwca im wmi fclow at Vscksbarg. I " stasia aaa aa Xla I inmsajj, aasr watasaw I brak ti rsXtow iWl tho CW- 1 'Itdorao. it i amiv dWwia iW (U aJZzT ""7. Tw Grant to pleaso these people whatever be may dr. And -now when he has done what theji with much inde cent bluster have ;for two wholo jeara been clamoring for bias Iu Id, there ia obtirperuus giggliag aaioog'lLcra, and snecting, aBBiuc'cucfgcUijrof brafna to know exactly what to aay on the oc casion. It is true that he has said ex actly what these reformers have insist ed he ought to aay, but now that he has aaid it they declare that he docs not mean it. . (J rant has aaid aa plainly as language can express it, that be prefer red to stay at the bead ef the army when he was nominated the first time, and would have been glad to retire when he was nominated the second time, and now does not want the nom ination the third time; and his English is always perspicuous. Nor is be in the habit of saying what he doesn't mean. Hat these new-fledged guardian of the nation, just from attempting to destroy it, wont take his word, and consequent ly are in extreme distress still. The most melancholy thing to these reformers is that their mxa-of-atraw, Osar, is demolished. They hare been for a long time manufacturing this ar tificial despot, during which there has been a very heavy expenditure of Gold -smithy learning. Their Cicur was a very dangerous and bad one, who, as they said, was gradually advancing to wards an empire, with a view of by and by crossing a suppositious Rubicon, and bagging things. Rut Grant's letter has killed their Carar, and ho has fal len, not indeed with the decorum of the great Julius, but with a disgraceful cellapc leaving not a straw. The great and real Cirar, pierced by the dagger of Urulus, fell majestically, exhibiting a kingly indignation at the manner in which he had been assaulted. The death of this artificial, sham Cirsar was as mean as Jiis origin. He died and made no aign, ' "All l oore mnd uothlns flisl, Jatl bubble tlu wbcu Uicjf burst." Verily, the exclamation of Mark Anto ny. "What a lull was Hu rt uiy couutruu u ! Uvonverlol into a derisive sarexMii.but ur new-fledged reformer arc all turned into wailing Mark . n tun if, and there arc more of them limn Cinna .iw Mariu.sca in the great Cesar. The designiug men who are attempt ing to get control of the national gov ernment, Micking at no mean, hon ev er disreputable, conjured ujithj idea that tiraot was aspiring to the third term, then to a fourth, and then to an empire. In this falo nsMimptioti they intended to avail themselves of tho sen silivcucRs of the American people on any movement that seemed to indicate a tendency to a monarchy. S they blew up thcu.bublle of the third term, and this has fur two years been their chief stock in trade. Craut has pricked gnnc. Hence their tlounderin" and silly denials that he said what he evi dently did sav. The public received bis letter as an honest, plain and manlv declaration. With one dash of his pen 1 a. a a ' iimr KApnisiry and deception was brushed way. They are new attempt ing to nullify the cffc'L of the letter ujon the public mind, lv doubting its sincerity. It is a low and rhSllow trick I -1 I 1 . . 1. . -w U1 "uu" l Til l . 1 4 . t a peopic win unucrsianu mat mere nas been an attempt to deceive ' them, and will be more likely to believe what the great soldier says, than what his treacL crvus assailants say. DLOWS HOT AM) GOLD We clip the following extracts from the Wadeaboro Aryt (Democratic,) of the 3d inat: T tr Vi.-.l : ..t :- another man wbo has been down south 0 ' . and seen lor himself. Here is hi re rrt : "The relations of the white nd fo.l on the whole. I wt.xwff si aA KIa aa m . I 1 1 .aB. ft a. h so fat a the Utter are umoleated by politician. No righu of their newly acquired citiaenahip will be contested, bat public office will be cheerfully ah ami with them, if only common sense and decency a re respected in their aelection." And the following from an editorial in tbe iHirhaos rArtY HmU i IVmo- I l rauc) of tho 2d iit: I "Nia more cvnv icU came down over the N. V. R. R.. jrsterday." j lbe above pars era ph is taken from ln Ivaleigh At ths. rate of I rarvid term. in lh Kiii. rw.n . k. As a a. a wm ocvetme ol tne Utpavers. Already a largo amount U raiaed annually W ! this institution and it mrf' vl certain class (1, mrm) l? T' LJZZ Jut k ik.. . . i, - - - nm vi j naiaraiiT . w ran ii r rcmruied? Kein- thippsng ptt al defrancar . I ri(u M tao newlv acuuirrd dtWoshlpthowrmwIitecvnieat. d, bat poblk eflicea -ill l-o cherrfulfr aaarou wsta tateaa. assoacw ia J aasi lao Jeoe JTt aay that "if U anorau Ol tao orj aro ! nea iaarwTaL a . readr tueir Dei n,,. wUI U U reiasUtiax of the ahinwa is. ia vaw dairwk .l. . --mw in raacasa. - - 4 . -vwraper csaaa- rVuTLl janncd that utfiSi -v. a prrw aarrrl vita ar 1772 mW. 4ysa. ,TIIK WXIIPPUTU POST. Tb Democrats are becoming more oatspokcx) In their sentiments about changes' Ur.tbe State Constitution, and iajapilcof their prvtestatiens made aotneUmt.aincc, they are new ad Trea ting1 arveasures against which we have all the : time warned Republicans, but which they have not until lately avowed: The Durham Tobacco Jtant of the 2nd iasL, speaking of the morals of negroes and the increase of the number of convicts .in the penitentiary, pre scrioes as a remedy for the evils com plained of; "Reinstate the whipping post and disfranchise the rascals." Aye, the whipping post and disfran chisement arc the remedies of the Dem ocrats, and if they can oaiy control the convention, e'er a year baa passed we will be treated to the sight ef black men and white man; of teomes and children strip ped to the waist with bands and bead in stocks, with quivering and torn and bleeding flesh, under the lash of officers of the law, executing the sentences of the law, and that, too, in the refined and goodly city of Wilmington. In behalf of the Republican party, we tell these men Beware! ItKV. JOH!f PARIb, Lato Chaplain fifty-fourth Regi ment N. C.Troops, seems to be furnish ing Our Living and Our Dtad with what he calls "The Soldiers History of the War," and in the June number ef that magazine, in giving an account of the retreat of Gen. Ranks from Winches ter, Va., and his report to his superior olBcer in which hesavs, "my command had J not buffered an attack and route, but accomplished a premeditated march of nearly tixty miles in the face of the enemy, defeating his plans mid giving him battle wherever found." This so called trtcrertfl gentleman, who' having held a bomb-proof position during the time he m gloriously fought and bled and died for his country, and probably never within hearing distance of "the battle's din," or at all familiar from prntical experence with the manual of arms, now, after a lape of thirteen years, comes to the surface with his "HiMory" and in the most graceful and gentW and ministerial manner imaginable, lights over again his war like campaigns, and completely demol ishes and puts to route the entire "yan kre" people. In ooiiuuenting on Gen. Ranks' dispatch., this distinguished Christian hero and historian says: "If Hunks were not a Yaidrr, this (iullivcr-liko btory would bo startling. Rut taking his nationality into consid eration, the matter bocomes plain and easy. To gull the public mind was necessary. Thcrcforo the end justified the means." In other words the valliant bomb proof preacher, not having becu satis fied with tho millions of Yankee lives that he liin't sacrifice during the geance on them by consigning them all the entire Yankee nation, to the fate of Ananias, "If Ranks were not n Yankee, this story would be startling!" All Yankees are liars, and it was noth ing startling that (.Jen. Ranks, being a Yankee, should lie. "Rut taking his nationality into consideration, the mat ter becomes plain and easy." What a glorious old Chaplain the Fifty-fourth Regiment N. C. Troops had, surely. And with what pertinacity he followed tho teochiugs of his diviue preceptor. This man's facility at inferential lying is perfectly refreshing, and if he don't create as much sensation for some cler ical achievement as have some of his co-bomb-proof fellows, he can certainly take the palm fr inferential lying. Wc wonder if Col. Tool is going to run his magazine on thtf cbeduk? MATTER FOIl COBIDKHAT10N We give the, readers of the Pus another glimpse, of the inside workings oflhe Confederacy in 1863 til. Commen oa these transactions is almost unnec ary, but we have the same question to ask the people if North Carolina. Do they want any more of such things? Under date of April 22, 18, the Governor of t hi State wrote to J. A iWon. SecreUry t War at Richmond, i:t.'i. - . . u "u,tu "c nai cause io complain ol lhe olwful' Tcre "J ranical acU of Jhat pure christian patriot, soldier and statesman, D. II. Hill, who then commanded this IVpartrucat, (now the ka klux editor of the Charlotte Smtkcm wov,) who, in hi aeal to fill up the ranks of the army, had virtually sus pended, the enrvlling officers. "Xum erous complainti are made to me that ho arrcM men ami sends thens direct to the array, without allowing the prtner officer u pass Uho their claims to ei cmption, a rrpjirrd by the act iUelf, aad tho regulation of lJ? 1 Apartment thereou.'' Jn other in4ancr it is rona- plaiaed taat lb raetaptins furnished by the enrolling oAccra have beca di rtrgarwed, and the racn iato aer- vko, aotwitatasding. A a auUer lor within aay owss kosjaloLre. I ako Vrg leave io aay that a aaaaher aacn have been aciaed by Gen. Hill and eotMCTibW, wiMi were, anew ben of a State haltai-M., raioI an-lr xn act of CatigtiM, l ilaatrrr frviaa coaalif wrvaua arw rmara i.ac. mrtm Uaaarvai-ctA.WexUl ot u Jo ) i-. 1 - . . . : aaWr urralarilr cvaaUIaol uf. I aaa ckarty W lW aaaioa, aad aa r- facat. tKal tW bC aaj U W ta 4? vita U Law OwYA; Uavt lW mCLUrj aataoniao aWaal 4 h xraaitaa to iaarrinra mtk Uat eurolling officers, except to render aid when required in making arrests. This cwn we are entitled tqat the; hands of the gorernment,? ' , T) And no; we Jod;a matterof such peculiar inlerqst, showing' li itVlbcs terrorism created fa);Nortk'CUrofina'y these terrible HorcW of marauders ; led on by men wearing the uniform of offi cer of the Confederate army, and bearing commissions Issued and signed by Jen uavis as i rcsiueni 01 me federate States, as to call forth Slnost remarkable letter from, the Governor to the Confederate Secretary of War. It has been the chronic cry of duiappoinU ed rebel in the South and their copper head allies in the North ever since the war, to stigmatize the march of Cher man from Atlanta to the Sea, and the movement of Sheridan in ' the Shenan doah Valley in Virginia, as being insti gated by a hate and malice, exceeding anything of which mention is made in either ancient or modern hiatory. These acta of these. Union Generals accomplished more towards bringing the unhappy war to a close that anything that had then been done, and although the remedies were severe, they accom plished the purposes for which they were intended. Sherman and Sheridan were fighting to break dawn the Con federacy ; the treops of which the Gov ernor complained to the Secretary were Confederate troops, and the supposi tion was that they were fighting for the establislment of the Confederacy, yet we see taat their lawless acta were stig natized by the Executive of this State as "tfcavtg, pilfering, burning anil mur-ib-rous nmlucL" Did the yankee bum mers of Sherman's army do any worse? Cbuld they do worse ? Wc give the full text of tho letter : State ok North Carolina, Eikcctive Department, ) lLvLAEKiU, Dec. 21, 1S63. Jlvn. Jam A. Scddon; Sccrelary of War: Dear Sik: I desire to call your at tention to an evil which is inflicting great distress upon the people of this State, and contributing largely to the public discontent. I allude to illegal seizures of properly aud other depreda tions of an oulragcvnt character by de taches! bands of troops, chicily cavalry. The Department I am sure, can have no idea of the extent and character of this evil. It is enough in many cat to brrcd a rel:llijn in a loyal county agiiml (he ihnetl racy , and has actually been the cause of much alienation of fill ing in inaiy parts of North Carolina. It is not aiy ut:rpos? now to give in stances an4 call for punishment of the offenders that 1 do to their command ing officers but ask if some order or regulation cannot be made for the gov ernment ol troops on detached service, the severe .nd unflinching execution of which might not check this ttcaling, I'tlfcrinn, turning and sometimes iivr-; ilcrout conduct. I give ytHi my word that in North Carolina it AM become a grievance, damnable and tiot to be borne! If God Almighty had yet in store an which he intended t oVi'ave feVTooseTon the Egypt uns in case l'haroah ttill hardened h.s heart, I am sure it must have been aregiment or to of half dis ciplined Cbn'tderatr cavalry. Had they been turned loose among I'haroah's subjects, tcithor without an impressment law, he would have become so sensible of the anger of God that he never would have followed the children of Israel to the Reel Sea! no, sir, not one inch ! ! Can lot officers be reduced to the ranks fot permitting this? Cannot a few men bcthot lor perpetrating these outrage'? Unlet unmet hmg can he doni I shall be contellexl in tome tectiont to call out my mititu and levy actual jrar against them. I beg yourearly and earnot attention to this matttr. Very respectfully votirs, (Signed) Z." R, Vance. TIIK CIURLOTTK DEMOCRAT The Cha'lotte Democrat is nothing if it is not ndical. In its issue of Mon day of last week, noticing the fact that Col. R. M. snd Mr. S. A. Donglass, of Greensboro, had had a claim confirmed by the Cotrt of Claims at Washington for cotton, seircd on their mother's plantatioa in Missouri dnriug the war, says : "If thcGovernment pays Stephen A Douglass' son for property destroyed or seized y Federal troop during the war, wnv should it refuse to pay rvutu ern slave-holders for the property des troyed anl confiscates! by enactments of LVngres Miserable demagorneo and place seciers from tho prcieut National AdminLo-alion may aay what they please f r iartixaa purpones. but wc de clare th:t we never intend to sui render our clain, or ihe claim of out people. against -he Government for compensa tion aor raonal property which the U. S. Gove avnt ttk from us ; and when we get rtmpcnatioa we intend to di vide it with the negroes .erf owned. giving tseni one-half. Tho people of orta Carohna havo aa much richt to receive ay lot emancipated negroes as the lVt;la. boy, or any other men, have for cotton ur othor "pervnal pro perty ttvd or deatroyed by the Uooern snert. I very arnaiblo whtto man and black asm akoukl agree with ua that if the ronxnnsent pay out the people' saoary f r on apeciro of prnal peo- j prxty 4canyvd by the war, si should pay ail aUe. Rally hy ! bot aistt u aiaU 4aso fvtr onr Utaaorratic friead U "let on" a a Ule akoil that cns raain fr ha assort' Aat ao UlAa a aaaxh ahoast We hapiea ta kaow a aaan aa know hiaaboalthM "airrrrV aadl he dat Up pcatiog aWt Uoai wt a til aaale a mlaUoa. If tW ptaraaaaa joaU aaaattaka a. tr fc-r -.-r, - 4Tcr ulu rrj Uataat. t4 Vaacrai rraarf taat. W MSJ, it naaM aaLtJy taa aatiaaal 4U aaaaj H aw taat ffoim t IftW MM Jcaaaoata, kanaf muml t& Tom mm 4mmt4U iWarcawpUiaf 9 Hi afirU nta tW tt one half, we fear tbq actual nu be found would dwindle down to ao finr as tojeaye all the money, in the haacfe of ok WKurf" Bidthoa lbis wy ifso convenient to raise,and tin aWn.-Vk raises the cryer so touch vin th eyeof voor mesh who" neVer cVned a nigger, and in the eyes of the niggers who well know that they would never get a cent of the money. pur Charlotte friend was certainly, troubled with" indizcstion. and bis rad hcalism Impelled- him io ran a tilt gamat.a lady, lie spears oi juissi Anna Dickenson as the the lecturer who went flirting through the South "a few weeks ego, and tells the people who went to hear the ladv. that they are aow rewarded by the said "eloquent' Anna's abuse and misrepresentation in lectures dolivcred in Northern cities, She made a-Radical speech in Chicago last week, which is spoken of by a re porter as follows : "Miss Dickinson - then went on speak of the poverty at the South and their feclinjr to the North, a3 she had observed in her recent visit there. Southerners were looking for reform, and a new patty, and then they expected rttmnansalion for their liberated slaves. But it was the duty of the people ofthe North to see no change in party. It was necessary to kep the party that aomrpd vietorv for Iibertv in power ana hold it over the heads of the. South Miss Dickinson clored by speaking of her visit to the graves of 12,U0U soldiers in Salisbury, and in Anuerson- ville. aud the message she received to carry to the North from the fallen heroes who fought tor liberty, was tnai uoeriy was still at stake. And then this gallant Democrat hopes Southern people will learn a lesson af ter a while about encouraging she lec turcrs, lugging the disgusting epithet the lecturer twice iuto the same article, applying it to a lady whose fair Aime and character is well known aud as high and ntire as that of any. .woman, iu 4 - North Carolina. It was because ML Dickciisontold the (ruth that the Democrat is so riled it hurts. No one cafi find any fault with what the lady t-nid at Chicago, aud the Democrat has openly and repeatedly asserted that when the. disloyal Demo cralic party obtain the control of the t'overnmeiit. that thev would have o ' " compensation lor their slaves. In another article the same paper, the Democrat savs "Nu man. black or white, who has not paid a tax, should be allowed to vote or go into Court, unless physically incapable of work We arc in favor of requiring the pay ment of a tax as n qualification for a voter." How ilowr men, black and white, who may be triable to pay u tax, like that music? And then hear what the mean, low and vulgar fellow falsely and slanderously says on another subject . "It is said that many of the Female Clerks in the Department at Washing- When one of them gets married it is rather bad taste for yankee papers to make a great deal of fuss over the a Hair. We hopo noSouthcrn-born woman will ever beg for or accept a place in a Govern ment Department at Washington. Where's Ananias? Hear ! Hear ! The Concord Sun, Democratic, lias this about the Convention : "We think that in their real to do the country a great service, the legis lature inflicted a blow, that will take prudent coun.-el and hard work to over come. When this bndy (the Conven tion) assembles, they do not projxe t alter or amend this or that chapter and section of Rattle' lievtsal, oi aside, iu whole or in art, auy obmio.is law now on our statute lwok. 'ut (liy y : ttrre FREE, trith full ? vnttr fftrrr save a few restrictions and I he Salis bury Watchman, a l iuo raii-journal, laughs to scorn tlu idea of restricting the Convention I -TO SAP THE VERY FOUNDATION OF OCR WHOLE STATE SYSTEM: in tact, to out all tho old machinery. itnUnlin-f the bent circuit jutiiciary Iftc tale ever nut, and substitute new, something yet to try. The people should look well and earn estly into the matter of who shoulder the responsibility of changing the or ganic law ef the land under wtiich wc and our posterity ,are to live." Send Republicans to the Convention, and the present Constitution, which gives you a hoiuotcad, ami lorbids cor poral puuubmeut, and allows everr man to vote, a ill hot give plate to an instrument rectgnizing the turning out of door of yodr wife ami children, the lacerating of the bark with a cowhide at the whipping-tot, and which will require you to own acre of land or a house and lot before votir preference can be oxprred lhnu-h the ballot- box. Ai. Nearir rvrrr practical reform Ata. caliJ by Uth the old Whiz and Dem ocratic partie-a, nearly laenl v-firf yrarv arain UtaVVcsUrn Addrtm 'bnoi. bodied in tlic wcm uI CunuuiUtn. inJ yr we fiuI men at thU lata dav in fa tor of taking from the j lc the vert nzLU vhirh thrr o aTrnaou catcd even in tar dark daya oi alarerr. The aJdrr Jemxnxird auivervJ af" frafe. Tlx perm t tlav..', lUmt u Il recvanraenJol the eliribtlitr cf all snca to offtcr. Tae pcrmt CmXtf; onAria tl ll rcaavmradrd the abolt- u.a oi vac ivTftj uaiincaU tav after. T 4 rear it iv or j a It reeotsmcnJo! t!vc otabliaaaeai f k& of Uraleaast trrnve Tar erara ( Urfrf.',, arfaaa f . t rrroaaaetMl4 fj,, cleia a all . mi okrr by ik rw N- Jit pcr: (4.Jm 4a,s a aai ti a nk ik k.. aft. r . 1 - a. . vbm mexvara aea Hi tW aaealled m.. raala? W.u aa aaatr? aolJe4 romt ail!, i TWr m e-rLl Ceal !, ' i a a - m W"a m m -m. Carolina lsp K I z Pi 5. m T ' I u Central railway being completed attd fully equipped for huslncas. offei-a with Iu connections at Wilmington, both via direct steamer lines and vlaWeldon and fortaiiKMith to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New. York, lJostou and Providence, un equaled facility fur business shipments from - . 1 ' Kviiiiiiiigt.oii anA all Eastern Cities, TO" .CHARLOTTE; BTATESVIIiLK SHELBY. BAtbcrfoxdUa, Ashevillp, Greenville, Spartanburg, and all ttalloni on the Atlantic'. Tenn. and Ohio, Atlanta aad lUcliniond Air 14 ne. North Carotioa aod Weateral'Iorta Carolina Itatlroads, aa yreUas all points in Georgia nd Ala bama. ' lnaOranoa froa Eastern rJUea roars n teed an low an -via an other line. No terminal or transfer charges, nd KaTEX ALWAYS AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Rate to all point fnrnlferrru upoo application teatbo unUeraisned, Oflleo la Baakot 'ew Hanover build Log. ,'''-.(, . . - . , aprll tf ! " 1 K. W. l.ATtK. (enoraPVflgfct Arrnt. CLYDE'S NEW "YORK AND BOSTON LINES. VIA WILMINGTON. N. C. FAST FREIGHT SOUTES TO NEW New York and Wilmington Sleajuship Co., Semi-weekly. Sailing from New York, "WEDK9DAVV AND SATURDAY AT IM.-,. And from Wiliniiiyloii, UHDMiSDAl AID SATUUDAV. BOSTON AND FALL RIVER. New York ami Wilmington fcleam1iij Company, tomicrliiip 'with the f () L L) C 0 L ON Y R A 11 U () A 1). AND STB.AME1W DAILY IIKTWKKN Boston and New York, SEMI-WEEKLY. IJetwccn New York ainl Wilmiiiglon.iVVeeliU'stlay ;iiul Satu'nl;iy, horn i.hIi ul Shli'Ptrs miiy rely on thf ironit mill regular khIIIi of I Iiom- sj iiiier piUcli given Io all .Slilpnirnls ty lliih Kouui' NO -DELAYS. CoirnoeUil l Wilinltiglon with llu- Wiliointoii, t'olunUttit ami Ativnvla ltallrotl. V iliuinntoli ami Weldon Uullmad, f ho i:uruliu Contrid Itailwaj- mul tif' I ear Itivi-i tIlleK. . Through Dills of Laden giveu to ami from all points ia North. :inl .Sut'i t'.iro4int (iorria and Alnhama. A IX) TO New York. KosUjii, froviilviiof. l-'iill lti . r mi l .! ht i i-"il 1 11 "II i. Kales guaranteed as low as by tiny other route and time asjniek. lz-'.-n-or over cliareH nnitly aid. MARK AI.I. (iOOir.S 17.1 ir. D. MINK. (icneral KMtorn Aeut, iWonslilrc wtr.vt .....WV'SI 15ostii. A. D CAZAIJX, Aivtit. lialtiiuore and Nf-w YofX Line W'tniiru'toii, N. t '. IIAI.TIJlOlti; M) SOlimiKV NTI-iA.fl TK WS POR TATIO nWUMXV. V IA WILMIN(ri()N N. FAST FREIGHT ROUTE TO Ml IMTS illTII Ol! SOLTII. KALTIMOKK. ' Baltimore and Wilmington Line Semi Weekly. Nailing riom IIALTIMOKK TUESDAY and FRIDAY; at 3 1. M., ANDHUJM WlLAll.MiTuN WKDNESDAY AND SATI KDAY. ! ! IRIMTt AU l'R -MLKTIt-K Baltimore and Wilmington Line nallitnorc Illn aaU rrottdrar Line of via Canal Iwuljr to ITnUvlclfhi. act j ti.vii; rimiEtj-H!A am i i..i t'KNCK LINK. taiHwr r trlr aa Um from mM tTtttMi wvi ii dipu- cura tollih.(tinf,uJ Ibtf rwutr. NO DELAYti TU'wrb bill gf tadiP? civ en to anI ftfa Una. frirria ilXi ri4 MAUK AU-tfHiDc- VIA WU.UlNi.lv . -ILvJILus' KUWtrt FITXHKHA M. 4a 1 Attl fcu U. I lV tTt A. D. I'AZAt , ceat t!Aimnf j4 Tl I .ri- K N" A. B EDKI,'K AT XEDlVKU pkl,i GBAID, mill IHO 0P2IGBT P I A N OS rtiftalfTatfa'HaiiC , Etttt laslrtacat Tally Wartaat!! ; Ur FlTt Teua. F aVr ai HiTtX?EI3ifclrr lit IWI rt Oezrtral Railway. U enern I -Frci ! t Dcpa r I men l , aaviiJkrrvrSTnv si,nni aisrpViRV.s ML POINTS K011TII Oil SOUTH, YORK, rotd MI k (IU CLYDKii VIUrriTtX AA '. , N it. T. i l. I'M ,C ii., !. Amnu. . 'i h nt k I in. ii Itowlliii: .ti-. ii. New 1 tk riiix,A!hi.rui.v BaitiiJivrc ami WilraiDRton Linr in-miWefkly. l: -tat tn l.ltiti;iviki,.i H iirtith'i', Ballimorfc,c4 hi3fcAn M. lit Cu. Dally via CuJ. l H.:ii:i in, .! . 1 : . 1 1 1 ia it.. I. ili.MlT'!!. iUlliaU'fi; .tiitj Wihuintuu LlOv XullU rii 1 . s . t 4 a. . tuL-i r.a fcl' i-ir.f. tn ttL an - I A'i!sa TU XT MATU1S i CO'S fi ti Crutt si l'lU JK W? ixj tSc f-i IM JI!K Tllt MT tV-rl u if-rU? s IS w vv.aaa
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1875, edition 1
2
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