Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Jan. 27, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tl!E D.UI.T JiH KVL U jul.lihtsl even i)ion.iii2fx.'i l M..1..1.1 st Six lKn i a year; Thkke !u u -l.r .iv iii.iiili; . Ftrri cBYrvrBi"!i!U t'.'i !.!M'rtt:rH'rioU. ; Served by can i r- in !'n- ii: v at ftrtx cents per month. v Tub Weeki r 4n w.u. (KiM.iv) vs D..LLAH JSH BUT. ( Advertisimr Kat.-s (per wp'iatr d t- solid lino of 3.H.-rti.-i:ur tvpe.) One Square, one Insertion, O.ns IM.MM; two insertions, Osk IK'I.i.ar ami k lui.r; Uiree UTtious, Tu Uou-ako; four in- liisrtions,Tiih& Dollars insertions, Tiik :e DoLLiB and n alt; one mouth, EionT Doi.laks; two mouths, Twelve Ddu.au; three months. Sixteen DOLLARS. - . r CICERO W. HARRIS. WILMINGTON, X. L, , SATTBDH MORNING. JATf. 21, 18IZ. MR. CONKLING. Honor to whom honor is dnc. Tho elaliorate ami over-iligriLfied r Senator from New York has es . tablished a claim iiiwn the grati tuile of the people of all parties who aroHoriously desirous of pur suing a right course in the matter j of counting the Presklentiiil vote. " In a grual speech extending over ' two days he has shown to the r '.umbers of his party who were ' not before convinced or who could be convinced ut all, that the Tresident of tho Senate can not count the vote and that Con gress must count it through the tellers appointed according to law and custom by tlie two houses. The Senator commanded the profound attention of a large and intelligent audience. His argu ment ia said to bo tho greatest of his life. He devoted a considera ble part of his remarks to a sum mary of the action of tho two houses and of tho opinions of the moBt eminent public men of tho country, from tho foundation of the government to tho present time, upon tho question of the jurisdiction over tho electoral vote. Ho showed that even Mr. ' "Pinckney, who had been cited by both Mr. Sherman and Mr. Sar1 geanfc, had. never held that the -Vice President had power over the vote; but that ho held that it was tlie duty of tho houses to count the votes, and that they were to take the action of the . States in the matter as final and to ascertain what tho StatcB had done. 1 ' . "Now," said Mr. Conkling, '.'no Senator concerned in framing the bill now before the Senate holds any other doctrine than this of Mr. Pinekney that it is'Jtho duty of Congress to ascrtaiu.what tho States have actually done. This tribunal can do no more, except by trampling the Constitution un der foot" ' ,. He defended the .electoral bill from the various charges made against it He showed that in . 1824, Webster, in the Sepate, arid Van Huron, in the House, con curred in making a'report, clearly prescribing that the house should ' examine the vote arid, readiug from it tho words, "and the count shall then bo resumed," remarked, "Not the witnessing by the houses of the count as made by tho Vicu President", Tracing down the , history of k the question, he came at "last to "a. report by Senator Morton himself, in which ' it is held that f tho certificate of the Secretary of State is not re quired to authenticate the electo ral Vote, but that the , certificate "of the Governor is sufficient. This created some sensation. He pro ceeded to show that, under Sena tor Morton's report, tlie vote of Louisiana hail been thrown out His further remark i that Sena tor Morton's bill of last session - would, had it become a luwj have not only withheld, as a matter of course, all authority from tho Vice President, but would now have caused the election of Mr. Tildcn also, created a sensation, particu larly when ho added that only three Republican Senators voted v against; tliat bill, and these were Senators .Edmunds, IIowo and ' Conkling. Ho pointed out that "Morton's bill gave a boundless authority over tho vote to either House, while the ; present bill strictly and narrowly limits the power of the Houses, This comparison between what Mr. Morton proposal last year and what tins bill "now propos v.;is very iTort'VeYTIr flioweil th.it fitM tho lt'ginuin of tl.c government to the present hour the j lowers of the Hoaxes over the vote had locn undisputed and that the Republican Senators themselves now present were all committed by their acts tij the constitutionality of tho twenty second joint rule, and by recently sending cw'wuUKr8to theHis'- j jutted. States to the Opinion that. the I louses had a right to inquire. BOSTON spi:Aks.,- The large meeting of citizens of all parties held in Faneuil Hall, Boston, on Thursday was an evi dence of tho revival of patriotic feeling in New England. Repub licans as well as Democrats min gled in tho proceedings. The two parties shared the honors and labors of the'day equally. The Boston ''Advertiser," a Re publican journal, says that, from first to last not a-wontas utter ed at which a patriotic 'man of either party could take exception. Its whole conduct ww elevated above tlie plane of partisan strife. The orators spoke as citizens of a common country, in whose pros perity they had an equal interest independent of their political the ory or , prejudices. " That the au dience as well as the speakers was fairly representative of the two great parties was shown by nearly equal volumes of applauso given win 'ii one of tho Kpeakcrs men tioned the two principal candi dates for the Presidency by name. The "Advertiser" characterizes the resolutions adopted as ex pressing in plain and forcible lan guage tho judgment of the great body of tho peoplo of Boston and of New England They see in the proposed plan a settlement of the question which is at once fair; peaceable, constitutional and hon orable. Because it combines all these qualities they approve it They expect their representatives in Congress to support it, and will not easily pardon those, if there should bo any wlvp oppose it Whatever politicians may have intended, the peoplo are End over have been in earnest hi their declaration that the question as to tho Presidency should be set tled fairly. Nothing else has been proposed wlucliseemB so likely to accomplish such a result. They, therefore, desire tlie adoption of the plan of the committee, and their desire lias a quality of earn estness which demands respectful consideration. ' Tlie temper of tho business men and tho masses of the North ern peoplo at this juncture of af fairs is admirable. They seem to regard tho peace of tho country and tho prosperity thereof as be ing far above any considerations of party advantage. The feeling of the gathering in Faneuil Hall is fairly representative, we tliink, of tho feeling throughout the f North. A THIS PALLOl'HOUTWKLL AM) ' LOGAN. On Tuesday last the Legisla turo of Massachusetts .refused to re-elect Mr. Holo-in-the-sky .BOut well to the United States Seriate, preferring uAond Geo. F. Hoar, a different type of a man altogeth er. On the following day, as if by agreement with Massachusetts, tho Legislature of Illinois reject ed Gen. Logan; Morton's bloody shirt lieutenant. This is another sign of the limes 'unmistakably full of hope and encouragement Messrs. Bout well and Logan have .been tho bitterest foes of civil liberty arid the wildest crusaders against this impoverished and down-trodden section in Congress. The peoplo seem to have tired of the doctrine they teach, and of tho 'men them selves. ;Thoy arc blatant dema gogues like Cleon without Cleon's abilities fire-brands without fire enough in them to do much harm. Their light is clean gone oi&t, and shore is no longer any danger of its being restored. Chandler who preceded them only crawled to the front again becauso Grant had need of him at Washington to do the dirty work of tho ad ministration. Tildcn will have jio use for such fellows, and they will now Buik intooblivj6n;liftvi.ng lived out their brief, wicked day Let tho country bo eongratu- luted. If Hoar i a regular Ik-: . 1 phb!i;-an, he in a man of' brains; and of decency of character. Mas-1 aehusetts improves her repreen-i tat ion in tho Senate ft hundreds pel cent But it is in the JJlinoiB j election that there is chief cause j for rejoicing. The choice of Judge Davis was an eminently wise one. He is a. just and high man, and will adorn the Senate asTie" has adorned tlie Bench. Able, temperate, impartial, he will bo a worthy compeer of the dis tinguished group of statesmen on the Democratic side of the cham ber, for we take it his sympathies wire now .with our party. In him we doubt not Judge Thnrman and Mr. Bayard will have a pow erful counsellor and associate. The Washington "Chronicle" yields up the ghost, and the kitch en organ, tho "National Republi can" reduces its size. On the other hand the Democratic jour nal, the "Union" a new paper is preparing to enlarge. These signs are not favorable for Mr. Hayes, ! Hayes now says he "leaves the wholo thing in the hands of Con gress." .This is ;-. all , he can dov Many thanks. ' The rumor seems well founded U at a number of prominent citizens of Baltimore Lave resolved' -to- erect 8 nioiiutnout to the memory ut the lt Dr. J. W. Bnil dicovjerer of that wouderful reuiotly, Drrll nil's Cough J1ISI ELLANEOIS- 1 0 N Y . ' i J - ' i FYOU WANT SOMETHING VERY elegant for tbe holidays trythe Pony Whiskey! - We are the exclusive agents for 'this Whiskey. It Is the very artldc that every body wants for Christmas. ' S ',.''' ' ' ; .'.' .Christmas Goods . '" . - ' IN QUANTITIES A.i) AT LOW CASH PRICES. - EXTRA LAYER ' RAISINS AT $3.50 TER BOX, HALVES & QUARTERS, CITRON, CURRANTS, FIGS IN '.BASKETS, DRJ? AND " CARTOONS. FKEXCU MIXED CANDIEis And Fresh Broken Candy. ' Malaga grapes, omnges, and everything choice for table use, at GEO. MYERS', d' 20-tf II and 13 South Front St. Onrrali for Wi'iMloa-Cumsut Last! CHARLES G. HAIITSFIELI) TAKES pleasure tu aunouuchiK to the citizens 01 V ilmmtrtou, that he has iHTinaneiitly liK'uted Iwre and is. ready to take offers for tiinintr and repairing pianos and orgiuis. Mr. lurtxIli'M lias bad U4 years or rxpen euee in KIb profession. Parties will Hud It to their advantage to employ one who Is a practical plano-inaker. Particular atten tion will be given to renovatintf old Instru ment thorouKlilv. AVork will be doue on the most reasoalile terms. References fat- isfactory can ' be Riven. Tuning by the year, and pianos kept In tune throughout tho whole year, so that performers will not nave to wait six months, and play two thirds of the year on a piano more or less out of tune, and money will be saved by ho Uolnif. Olllce ou Second street over James & Qrowu'e, or orders may be left at ins residence corner aiuiocrry aim neronu streets. . jau ao-ti NOTICE. JQTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT application w ill lie made to tho General Assembly of the State of North Carolina, now in session, for ail Amendment of -the Oliartcr of the tlty ol mimlugtou. ; , Wilmington N. C, Nov. 30, 1876 7THE PATHf(Pil i ' Oldest paper In the West. Published weekly at Greeufltoro', N. C, e "Address " ' Patriot, MIS(ELIt:il.S. EXTRAORDINARY. IXlH'CEMEXX't-5 ApE W CF FEliZ" IX CLOTHING! As the season Is far advanced I am de termincd to close out all my STOCK' OF OVERCOATS At Very Small Margin on the l ost. My stk of Clothing embraces all the LATEST STYLES . 1 and I am determined to make it to the In terest of all UiJjuy of me. Purchasers will find great bargains in both CL0TI1LG AD R1MSIIKG GOODS. Our ALL MADE SHIRTS That I. sell at OO- ccuta are still all the go. These shirts are really worth $2 50. Purchasers wi)l do well to examine before purchasing else where. ' , A. SHRIER, jaa'20-tf 30 Market street. -To the working class: We are now prepared to furnish all ulasses with con stant employment--at fiiime; the whole of the time, or for thir spare moments. Bu siiu new, ligbCjiud profitable. Persons of eitherjuK t)flly earn from 50 oentsto 5 per jJveiilhira'uda.pr(ij)i)rtloiial sum by devotiag their whole time to the tmsincss. Boys and girls earn nearrV" as much as men. That all who see this notice may' send their address, and test tlie business we make this unparalleled oiler: To such as are not satisfied' we will send one dollar to pay for the', trouble of writing. Full particulars, samples' worth several dollars to commence work on, and a copy of Home anil rircMile, one 01 tlie largest anil best Illustrated Publications, all sent free by mail. ..Header, if you want permanent, profitable work, address, UeoKUfs Stis sox & Co., Portland, Maine. Jau 20 tf S999 Can't be made by every agent every mouth in the business uc furnish: Imt those w llliiiL' to work can easily earn a doxeu dollars a day rigid iu tuclr own iiM'amu's. nave no room 10 explain here. Business pleasant and hon orable. Women, and bbvs and irirls do as well as men. We -will -furnish you a a complete Outllt free. The business pays better than anything else. We will bear exiMUtse of startlnii you. Particulars free. Write and sec. Farmers and mechanics, their sons ami daughters; and all classes In need of paying work at homo, should writ. tii us mid'learn all about tbe work at once. Now Is the time. Don't delay. ... ...t. c ... . . e . 1. .. Auaress intoitu., iiugusia, juaiuu. jan. 20 tf MURRAY & J 0., . WHOLESALE GROCERS -' V: AND : ' Commission Merchants, NORTH WATER STREET. WILMISGTOS, C Jan 20 lw ' ' W. L SMITH & CO , Ins- Agency, WirtingtoD N.' C. . firr companies: Oeniiaii-American, assets - - - (3,100,000 Scottish Commercial, capital - 5,H.K),(XI0 Connecticut Fire Ins. Co., assets 1.40U,000 Atlas, asseU - - - - - - Mil.OOO Lynchburg, assets - 500,000 American .assets ; - . - - 1,200,000 . LIFE: Manhattan T.lfn. 8HMts . tlO.OOO.IKK) N. C. State Life, capital - 200,000 Every desirable form of policy issued at regular fates. ' W. L. SMITH tt CO. Jan 19 lw S, JEWETT. NEWS DEALER, BOOK SELLER and stationer. Also agent for Dorman's, Improved RVBHER STAMPS. Jan 19 1m 'WILMINUTON.X V. ikS. T. PETTEWAT. O. H. SC'lUI.KliN. Petteway & Schulken, OROKERS AND COMMISSION MER O CHANTS in Merchandise, Cotton, Naval Stores and other produce. Orders for Molasses, Meats, Lard, Salt, Fi6h, Coffee, Sugar, Cheese; Flour, Bag ging, lies, sc, ana consignments 01 an ctaciiptionsof produce solicited. n20-3m REMEMBER C. W. YATES TrEEPS THE MOST COMPLETE IV STOCK OF PLAIN AN1J FANCY STATIONERY BLANK, SCHOOL AND MISCELLA NEOUS BOOKS, FANCVliOODS, . . PICTURES AND FRAMES, GOLD PENS AND PE CTI.S, &c, &C In fact every article usually kept in a first class ' BOOK ft STATIONERY STORK. MICE OF APPUCAT10N. N kT'7 OTICE IS HEREBY yiVEN THAT application will be made to the General Assembly ,to Incorporate the Laborers' Union, the First Ward Bucket Company and Hook and .Ladder Company No. 'i of the city of Wilmington. dec J-law it 7" " card, nAVINO GIVEN MY ATTENTION exclusively to Operative Dentistry, I am now prepared with all tho modern Im proved dental appliances, together with the latest methods'tif tilling teeth to relieve- such operation's of a great deal of needless pain, and alsip to give general satisfaction. Terms positively cash, J. II. mHUlAM, 1). 1). s. jau 21 2w jj "' W- A. Davis & Co., W. A . Dvis , Editors and Propt 'a. Business Managut. THE OXFORD TOIICH-LIUIIT , , Circulation over 2,000 Ctipics. . Two Dollars Per Annum, iu Advance Tbe Democratic Organ of Granville. Hot 2 tf - ' Greensboro, N. C, MrCELLl.UOlS. ' iCOBI i AXE. j AXE. BOXING iVXES, FITCH FORKS, SHOVELS, Spades, Ratfes, CRINDSTpNES.Ac t . ' ; "At JACOBm Builders Hardware SASH DOORS AND BLISDS. lainH, Oils nutl Glnn, VARNISH, Ac, At JACOBlS.- -" RMS, IOS.O SPOKES. AXLE'S SPRINGS, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, 4o PRICES REDUCED At N. JAfXJBl'S ' -j Hardware Depot, No. 10 South Front St. Jau 19 tf CLEARING ON AND AFTER MONDAY, THE Z1A iust., I a ill offer my entire stock ol Mmi Umn- nd Insertiiis At greatly reduced prices, so as to clear them out before tlie spring iraue com menccs. WM. KYFK, EXCHANCE CORNER Tprms Rtrlctlv cash duriticr the sale. Par ties not yet having paid their last month's hills will please Uo so al once, as 1 require money. -u. tin, jan 21 tf t TILESILN.' 1811. NEW YORK. 181T. The duTereut editions of Tiik Sun dur ing the next year will be the same as dur ing the year that has just passed. The daily editiou will on week days be' a sheet of four pages, and on Sundays a sheet of emht uaees, or -tb broad columns : wtnle the weekly editiou will be a sheet of ei(;ht pages of the same dimensions aud charac ter that are already familiar to our friends. The Si;n will continue to be tho strenu ous advocate of reform and retrenchment, and of the substitution of statesmanship, wisdom, aud integrity for Imllow pretence, iuibecilitv, and fraud in the administration of puhlio.alfairs. it will contend for tlie government of the peoplo by the people and lor the people, as opposed to govern ment by frauds in tlie ballot-box and in the tlie countinir of votes, enforced by military violence. It will endeavor to supply its Tcaders-a body now not lar lrom a mil lion of souls with the most careful, com plcto and trustworthy accounts of current events, and will employ for this purpose a numerous ami carefully selected staff bf rejMtrters and coi.epondent. Its reports from Washington, especially, will be full, accurate and fearless; "au'd it will doubt less continue to deserve and enjoy the hatred of those who thrive by plundering tlie Treasury or by uuerping what the law does not rive them, while it will endeavor. to merit the confidence of the public by defending the rights of the people against me encroaciimeiiieui nn uiguauiiruiuiTcr. The price of the daily Sun will be 55 cents a month or ( 50 a year, or with the Sunday edition 7 70 a year. The StmnAr edition aloue, eight pages 1 20 a vear, postpaid. The Weekly Sus, chlit paces of 5(1 broad columns, will be lujnlshed . during 1877 at the rate of 1 a year, postpaid. The benefit ot this large reduction from tlie previous rate for The Weekly, can be enjoyed by Individual subscribers, without the necessity of making up clubs. At the same time, If any of our friends choose to aid In extcninjr our circulation, we stiaii be grateful to them, and every such per son who sends us ten or more subscribers frojii one place will be entitled to one copy ol the paper lor niuiseit witiiout cnargo. At one dollar a year postage paid; the ex penses of paper and -prtuting are barely paid; and, considering-tho size (if the sheet and the quality of Its contents, we are con fident the people will consider Tub Weekly Sun the cheapest newspaper pub lished in the world, and we trust also one of the very best. Address, THE SUN, dec 10-tf New York City, N. Y HIE PHILADELPHIA TIMES A FIRST-CLASS INDEPEND 'EAT MORNING NEWS PAPER. All that , capital - and en torprlse can accomplish will be freely em ployed to maintain the high reputation universally accorded to it, of being the ablest and best paper ever published lu Philadelphia. It coiituins all -the latest news, including the Associated Press Tele grams, Special Telegrams and Correspond ence from all points of interest, full and accurate Local Reports, and Fearless Edi torial Discussions of all Current Topics. It is a tlrskclass Live Newspiior In every re spect, fully equal to th best published anywhere. t The dally circulation of the '.Timet ex cecds that of all Hie Philadelphia1 morning pajiers combined, with one exception. "Decidedly the best newspaper ever pub lished in Philadelphia." X Y. Tribune. "The ablest and best pitjar in Philadcl delphta." A Y. Hnu. " "Tlie best paper in . Pennsylvania." Springfield liepnbliMu. TKMH, litluding postage, tO a year, or 50 cetits'a month. Address, , ; . THE TIMES, 713 Chestnut, St., Philadelphia. Oft 20-tf ' - " LL KINDS OF JOB WORK NEATLY , and expeditiously executed at the , JOURNAL OFFICE. , GRAND MM'ELLASEOl'S. TO TE A "iEIKKERS! A FKVV WORDS Trt :Y(l'U AH- . VANTAGE (AND Ol'IIS). We Ih-j to present for your consideration SIX GOOD REASON'S war the .?- . . ' HE-NO CHOP TEA SHOULD BE USED IN rR E FEU- EN UE TO ALL OTHERS, I. It is a mixture of many flavors. Ex perience having proven such to be the TEA that Gives Universal Satisfaction. II. The Flavor Is the Natural One, and that it is unadulterated is tlie stumgest argument iu favor of its perfect healthful- ncss. 1 III. It is au Uucolored Tea, such as Chinameu themselves drink. ' IV. The leaf not being Colored or Polished improves the drinking . greatly and lessens the cost. V. Being packed In original jiackages JAPANESE TEA PAPER the full strength and flavor Is retained. . VI. Because it ia fie very BEST TEA we can find to offer our friends and cus tomers. TRY IT! TEST IT! DRINK IT! Sold only by - (HAS, R MYERS & CO. jan 20 tf " T North Front at. JNO RODENMAYER 51 N. PACA STREET, Baltimore, Md., O ELLS OIL PAINTS, CANVAS FRAMES, BRISTOL BOARD, ' . Drawing Paper, ' MATERIAL FOR EVERY KIND OF PAINTING, VARNISHES, JAPAN NED TIN PAINT BOXES CON TAINING A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR ARTISTS, EASELS, " PAINTERS' STICKS, BLENDERS, &c, &l, &o. Oiders for frames filled with dispatch. Portrait Frames '-..'' . selected with great care. Materials for WAX WORK always on hand. Catalogue containing much useful In formation sent on application and.rcceipt of stamp. ' Terms Cheap lor Cash. jau 11-tf EUGENE L. HARRIS, ARTIST IN Crayon Portraits, SA SSA ER A a FORK, N. u .' ' f . BEOS LEAVE TO CALL YOUR attention to hia Portraite In Crayon. Persona wishing good pictures of them selves or deceased friends, can have them nicely executed by' sending hlin a photo graph to work from. A good photograph is necessary to insure a good likeness. The prices below includu postage by mail, on roller. A neat frame of walnut and gilt will be furnished to those who desire it at (1 SOOifi 00. j PRICES: Size 11x17 inches Life Size (bust) $ s 00 10 00 TESTIMONIALS : "Mr. Harris possesses tho rare gift of being able to delineate, accurately, from a photograph or other picture the exact likeness of any one. We guarantee satis faction." Oxford Leader. "We have seen his work, aud .consider it excellent. Try them." Central Pro testant. , "Wo fiavx' secirieapliariiorlraitbf Hon. A. W. Venable, by JWr. E. L. Harris, that reflects additional lustre on .his genius in that department."' Torchlight. - oct 15-tf . . . .. . . . 3IIS(ELIAEGTS. THE WAIllSn (i.lZEITE," " ' A DKMoYllATIC WKFKLY -FAMILY XFWsPArFI. Rates of Si'rsckiptiox : TnE Gazette L puMtflied every Friday on the following terms : One Copy, one year - - - - - (2 00 " six months - - - - 1 00 Club Rates: Five Copies, to one address tS 00 Eight " " " 12 00 Tekis Ixv.uti.uiLr is AovAxce. II KK ALII. AGENTS WANTED! YV desire to secure the services of ener getie ludies, men, boys and girls to eanl Aa fur the Ple Dkk Ihii.u.p. a large tweiily-tnghteoltiiini1 l'lre-ide iMiiw, pub-li.-hed every Wednesday, at Wadesboro', N. C. We will pa iab Tor services. The subscript iou price is so low that it Is no trouble to get tip clubs. Subscription only One Dollar. Send for circulars and specl "inen copies if vu wish to be an agent. Addrci-s JMK T. PAT KICK? Vadesboro', X. C. 1811. I'OR TIIK TllANSl U1PT AM) ilESSENGER, Pl'liL MIEI) AT . . .-' ' tJOLSnORO.N. C.' - 'f E'f,ryMly Takes This. Paper. Teums: One .Year (free of postage) $2 00;' six months. If 1 00; on trial three months for 50 cents; payable. In advance. An extra copy to anyone si'iidiug us a Club of five aulisvriben with the cash. ,T. A. 'lloNI'PZ,' Eoitor, " Uoldsboro.N. C..- The Masonic Journal, cai:r..iM)Kt), m. c. . The only Masonic Weekly, but one, published in the United States eighi pages, thirty-two columns, r, . . v treats 'of alt tuples of Interest to the craft. Literature purv, and Is a household eompaiilon of which every Muson in the country may Justly feet proud. . Tkkvs: One year 12; six immths H.25. Remit bv post olllce order or registered letter. " , ; Send stamp for siM-eiimtn copy and get upaelub. E. A. WILSON, , (ireensbcro, N. C. 1Q77 THE SUN, IQ177 lOl i BALTIMORE, MD. 10 THE SUN, from the geographical posi tion occupied by Baltimoreand ltsproxlu)-, ' it v to tbe National Capital presents unusu- ' af advantages to all classes of readers, not only iu the city of ha publication, but In the surrounding States. It is national In scope, independent in politics, and gon-' servativo In opinion. It Is emphatically a newspaper, and its reputation has been built up by the acknowledged excellence and variety of its news, both local and general. From its fairness aud Impartial ity In'dhicuKhiiig public questions, Its circu lation extends among men of all political parties, and has become, from the thor oughness of its liiformatiou on all current subjects engaging popular attention, the favorite paper of the people. - Everything worthy of special note or record in the State of Maryland, the District of Colum bia and the States adjacent, will be found from day to day In a compact aud readable -form in Its columns. During the session of Congress it gives sx'cial attention to the subjects under discussion, the Intro-' duetton ol iinpoiUint bills, and the pith of deflates. Its special correspondence em braces not only daily letters and telegrams from Washington, but covers all he most prominent points in the Union, from San Francisco to New York, and the Eastern cities beyond. Its foreign news is the very latest received from day to day by cable. In its Commercial and Financial Depart ments the utmost pains are taken to se cure perfect, accuracy in the quotations, the fluctuations in all classes of public se curities being carefully noted. S'jex-ial at- tcntlon Is given to the Breadstuff and Pro vision markets, and particularly to the current prices each day, not only iu the city, of Baltimore but In other cities of the Union and abroad. For all the principal matters that enter into the business of the country it may be consult ed with safety, both" by producers and dealers. But" aside from Its political, flnancial aud commercial features, THE SUN hits au established reputation ax a . Family Pajier. As such (lie Information It imparts, in Jho way of general news, Is of Interest to all classes of -readers, noth ing being admitted into its pages that may not be read by any member of the household,- In-polities its aim la to promote "the greatest good to the greatest num ber," without regard to party Hues, and to encourage at all times and among all men respect for the constitution and the laws. In religion Its position is non-sectarian, with "charily towards UUf" and iu local as in Federal affairs it regards au honest and economical administration, dealing justly by the peoiia ami respecting their rlghtSjto be paramount to all other consid erations. To those who desire a first-class newspaper, up to the times, and sparing no expense, to keep It so, THE SUN recom mends itself; whilst to advertisers It offers the advantages of S'largu a,nd widely ex tended circulation among all classes of readers. ' - . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL CASH IN ADVANCE. ONE YEAR, postage included - - fO.OO SIX MONTHS, " -." 3.00 THREE MONTHS," ". . . l.SO TWO MONTHS. . . " " - - I.OO OiNK MONTH ... fiO BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN, publish. f cd every Saturday, for one dollar and fifty cents n year, with grcai inducements to elubsi . Address - ' , ,., A. S. ABELL & CO., Publishers, . Bux InoN Buir.Diso, , Baltimore, Md. .E. ART IS, I-AS11IONAIILH HARBEK SHOP, CI ALL TO SEE IIIM, UNDER THE ) Purcell House. Excellent barbers al ways ready to wait on customers.. dclStf A SHE VI LLE CITIZEN, 7 - ' ' : '-' -t ' . t -. ' a quarto weekly paper good ,..'. advertising: medium; , vphe citizen us a fastfriend of X Wilmington, and has devoted much time unci spaoe to eucuraglu ) the growth of business relations between the- Capri Fear and mountain replons. Send Ibr rates; Address, STONE A FURMAN, . nov iff , ar Ashevllle, N. C
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1877, edition 1
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