Tub Dailt Jot knal is puMi.-lird every
morning except M.mdjy at Sis Dollars
a year; Tuhle Imllak for si uiniiths;
Firrr cents per luonth f.r shorter pc-rli sis.
Served by carriers in the eity at Fim
cents per month.
The Wefklt Joi kxal (Friday) Oxi
Dollar and a hale.
Advertising Rates (per square of ten
olid lines of advertising type,). One
Square, onelusertion, One Dollae two
Insertions, p.E Dollar and a half ;
three uisertkms,-TwV Dolus ; fonr In
sertion?, Two Dollars and a halt ; five
. Insertions, Three Dollars ; six insertions,
Ths u Dollar!) and a half ; one mouth,
Eioiit Dollars; two months. Twelve
Dollars; three moiiths, Sixteen Dol
lars. .
. .I, t .
CICERO W. HARRIS.
WILMINGTON, X. C,
TfESDAI MOBMX., JAX. 30, lSH.
THE HEW SENATORS l ltOM IL
LINOIS AX I) Ci EOKGI .
The JorENAL lias congratulated
the country on the defeat of Lo
gan. The following sketch of his
successor may be found of inter-
' '"est. -? :
Judge Davis was born in Cecil
county, Md. March 9, 1815; was
il educated at Kenyon Collegc,Ohio;
9tudied law. with Judge Bishop in
Lenox, Mass., and in the law
. , school at New Haven,' Conn. In
183G, he settled at Blooniington,
11L, where he continues to reside,
tie waa elected to tho lower house
of the Illinois Legislature 1814
'45; to tlie constitutional conven
tion which framed a new constitu
,. tion for the State in 1847; was
elected judge of the eighth judi
cial circuit of Illinois in 1 848, was
. re-elected in 1855, and- again in
' 1861. "While serving, this last
term he was appointed by Presi
dent Lincoln, who was a warm
personal friend, an associate jus
tice of the Supremo Court of the
United States. , He was nomina-
ted by the labor reform party in
1872 as a candidate for the Presi
dency. J)uring the same canvasi
-v Judge Davis was prominently
mentioned for the Democratic
nomination, but, that honor hav
ing been bestowed on Mr. Gree
ley, Judge " Davis declined ' the
nomination of the labor reformers.'
v Before the meeting of the Si
Louis -convention his name was
again I mentioned in connection
with tho Democratic nominati6n,
. but when tho convention mot it
' waiascertainod ; that the. con test
was between GoveftiorB Tilden
and Hendricks, and hence there
was no opportunity to put Judge
fc Davis forward. "When appointed
to the Supremo , Court bench
Judge Davis was amoderate Re
publican, but for several years it
is understood his political sympa
thies have been with the Demo
cratic element of the country. '
The new Senator from Georgia
the comet-like Ben Hill is one
of the best known of Southern
public men. , Mr. Hill was born
in Jasper county, Ga., September
14, 1823,'. graduated at the Uni
edty of Georgia in 1844, and at- j
tained great eminence in his pro I
V ' fes8ioni in 1847he was elected to
the Legislature, and ijjjl855 was'
defeated for Congress as the can
didate of the Know-nothng party;
in 1857 ho was was run without
success , by the same party for
Governor. 'Ifl 18G0" ho' was" an
elector at largo on the Bell and
" Everett ticket, and made a great
reputation as an orator and skil'
ful political debater. He was a
member of tho .Georgia secession
convention in 18G2, where he was
an earnest Union man untU the
ordinance of secession was passed,
after which he signed, the brdi-,
nance and cast his fortunes with
his people! Ho was elected to
the provisional Confederate Con
' gress, and afterwards to the Con
federate Senate, where he served
to the close of tho war. . Ho was
arrested in 18G5 . anil confined in
Fort Lafayctto for several months.
Mr. Hill was one of tho first
Southern politicians to advocate
the new political departure which
culminated in. tho nomination of
Mr. Greeley for tho Presidency in
, 1872, and on this lino of policy
competed for a.seat in th United
States Senate in 1873, but was de
feated by Gen. Gordon, w ho voted
for Mr. Greeley, but opposed the
"new departure" platform on
which he was run. Mr Hill was
an independent t candidate for
Cimfrro against the Democrat ie
uniuineo !n 1S74; and was tleeUJ
ly a very largo majority; iu 1870
he was tlao elected lv an over
whelmicj majority to the Forty
fifth. Congress. Mr, nilTs election
to the rfenate is a great personal
triumph, and it is known he was
opposed by nearly every leading
politician, including ex-Governor
Brown and Hon. Robert Toombs.
We hope Mr. Hill will give the
Democratic party a hearty sup
port His great lack is steadiness.
A CAKE OF INJUSTICE.
An English author writes to the
London Times to present what he
deems aease of very unfair trc&t
mrnt by an American publisher.
If the facts are as he alleges, it
must be confessed that his com
plaint is not altogether unjusti
fied, to say the least. The Eng
liuhman thus states his case:
Thirty years ago he; published a
book. An American, without giv
ing the author any intimation of
his plan, republished it here, and
the only thing received from him
by 'the' author was two illustrated
copies of the work. Of that, how
ever, tho author xlocs not com-
plain. But he proposes to issue
a revised edition of the work next
autumn, and has written to the
American publisher to. make ar
rangements to bring it out simul
taneously in both countries. So
successful has tho book boon hero
that it has reached the thirtieth
edition, and one would naturally
suppose that, having made a fat
tlmjgout of tho book without
paying a cent to tho author, the
publisher would be reasonably
accommodating. But he declines
to move in the matter at all "in
asmuch as the proposed altera-
Vtions would, fccyond a doubt, in
"terfcre with his "plates," ' Bays
tho author, who is thus complete
ly cut out of the American market
for tho revised edition of his pop
ular work by this publisher. The
author has neither the wish nor
intention to retaliate, he says, by
trying to hurt the American's
trade, which showsbt)tter spirit
on his part than' thet publisher
ougnt to expect .What., the pub
lisher can. say for .himself wo do
not ' know, but there seoms no
doubt as to the ' course in honor
and justice hoi should pursue.
A MEMORABLE WEEK. ,
Senator Conkling's great Bpeech
was delivered ex tempore, j.-It will
soon be published in pamphlet
form. It is one of the great po
litical events of the day. : '
i The "Sun" of Saturday says:
"It was a Niagara of eloquence.
that wag heard, in tho House on
yesterday, and that has now
paBsod into the deep, quiet .cur
rent of history. Lamar, Ben Hill,
Watteroon; David Dudley; pield,
and many others were among the
speech makera It has been : a
memorable week for the "great
constitutional orators" in both
Houses of Congress, and" ! it1 is a
happy reflection for the debaters
that the great debate will be re
ferred to in that far away time of
the bcreajjter'whon thcro is again
a 'political exigency. 'sirnilar1 or
analogous to that which now ex
ists!' There was more opposition
in tho Electoral' Bill, from the
Democratic side, in the House,
thaw there, had been in the Sen
ate, as the reports show., Alto
gether, it was One of the most im
portant and exciting fiesions of
the House '"that closed ' after" the
passage' of tho bill at half-past
five yesterday afternoon. ' r
GRANT .SIGNS THE IULL1 ,
At ten o'clock yesterday the
Electoral Bill was presented to,
and immediately signed by; Presi
dent Grant He signified at the
same time his intention to send
a special message ' to the Senate,
announcing ' his approval of . the
BUL ( ',,
Wetako this to mean that he
has decided to, let the sceptre
depart quietly from Judah. : It is
to be regretted that he did not ar
rive at this conclusion earlier.
His namo would have gone down
to posterity, with less' odium at
tached to it, and the country
would ha vo beon in a far more
prosperous condition.
ItniBV eave vonr lif tnr it mrn
your cold and oough. Dt. Ball's
Congh Hyrnp. Bay it. Try it. , It
never faila Only oout 25 cents a
bottle. ; , , ,
HIS! ELLHEOI S.
AGENT, , ; ; i
- At bii OhJ Btan4, '
Nov 17 Market Street,
Wilmington, X. C., deals in
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
SiTISrCTION GUARANTEED
AS 10'
GOODS AKD PRICE.
TEEMS CASH OB CITY ACCEPT-
A5CE-
jam 19 lm
PONY.
JF YOU WANT SOMETHING VERY
clegaut for the bulidays try the
Pony Whiskey!
Wo are the exclusive agptit for this
Whiskey. It to the very article that every
body wauta for Christmas. , . .
Christmas Goods
.. . . .
IN QUANTITIES
AM) AT LOW CASH PRICES, 1
EXTRA LAYER RAISINS AT 13 50
PER BOX, HALVES A QUAKTER3,
"t CITRON, CURRANTS, FIGS IN
BASKETS, DRUMS AND -
'"'. . CARTOONS. , ;
1 ' . il
FRENCH MIXED CANDIEb
"V- '
t , ; , :"','-. ,
Aud Fresh Ilrokeu Candy.
MALAGA GRAPES, ORANGES, ?
aud everything choice for1 table use, 'at ' '
GEO. MYERS',
... . : . .'.i.t f
dec ao-tf 11 aud 13 South Front St.
Bnrrali for Wiminton--Oome atLast!
C CHARLES G- HARTSFIELD TAKES
pleasure in announcing to the ciUzens
ofWiltulngton, that he has permanently
located here and Is ready to take -orders
lor inning and repalrmr piano aud organs.
Mr. Hartstleld has had 24 years of experi
ence In his profession. Parties will find It
to their advantage to employ ouc who la a
practical piano-maKcr. rarncmar atten
tion will bo Riven tb renoTatini; old instru
nienU thoroughly. V Work will be done on
the most reasoable terms. References sat
isfactory can be glyen. Tnninir by the
year, and pianos kept la tune throughout
the whole year, so that performers wul hot
have to wait six months, and play two
thirds of th year On a piano mora or less
out of tunc, and money will be Baved by
so doing. Olnee on Second street oyer
JamonA Brown's, or orders may be left at
his residence Comer Mulberry aud Second
streets. jan 25-tf
EUGENE L. HARRIS,
""-'j- - 'ARTIST IN 5 f .
Crayon Portraits, u
SASSAFRAS FORK iV. 't.
T)EG8 LEAVETO CALL YOUR
fj attention to his Portrait ta Crayon.
Persons wishing good pictures of them
selves or deceased friends, can have them
nicely executed by sending him a photo
graph to work from. A good photograph
is necessary to Insure a good likeness. The
prices below include postage by mail, on
roller. A neat frame of walnut and gilt
will be turulshcd to those who desire it at
. ' ' RICES: ' ....i
Sire 14x17 IneW - ; i ' . . 1500
Lite Size (bust) ... - . J . lo 00
TESTIMONIALS: ; !
"Mr. Harris imhuuvum lh rum vtfV nt
being able to delineate,' accurately, from a
motograpn or outer picture the exact
likeness of any one. We guarantee satis
faction." Oxford Leader.
. - "Wfl hV iwn hi. vrnrlr ,nl rnl1
itexeelleut, Try them." 1 Central lo-
"We have seen a capital portrait of Hon.
A.W.Venablc,byMr.E.L. Harria. that
reflects additional lustre ou hi genius In
that department." Torchlight.
. oqt 15-tf ' , , '
- sisrtiiix'ois.
fresh; r,
ii m ;n n-
talmtf n TuV
Purpl-top Turnips,
Silver-SUln OnloiiH,
Just arrived per steamer from New York.
" GENUINE FERRIS
Trade Mark MEATS !
VERY CHOICE.
Mn Don't l
I Dl" "knows
Don't be gulled ; everybody
that the
PATAPSGO FLOUR
Is the VERY BEST that can possibly be
offered, and you can buy it at the price
you would pay for an Inferior article.
Call where they keep the best of everything.
JAMES a STEVENSON,
jan 27-tf l a 1
EXTRAORDINARY.
TNDUCEMENNT8 ARE NOW OF
1 ...
FERED IN
CLOTHING!
As the season Is far advanced I am de
tcrnilned to close ouilt all my
STOCK OF 0 VERCOA TS
At a Very Small Margin on the Cost,
My stock of Clothing embraces all the
LATEST STYLES
and I am determined to make It to the in
terest of all to buy of me.
Purchasers will find great bargains In both
CLOTULNG AXD RlMSnRG GOODS.
Our ALL MADE SHIRTS that I sell at
90 cents are still all the go. These shirts
are really worth f 2 80. Purchasers will
do well to examine before purchasing else
where.. A. 8HRD3R,
Jan20-tf 30 Market street.'
W. L. SMITH & CO ,
In8- Aency, WiniiiigtonN. 0.
. FIRE COMPANIES:
German-Amcrlcaii, assets - - - t2,100,(X)0
cscotusn commercial, capltar - 5,000,(K)0
Connecticut Fire Ins. Co., assets 1,400,000
Atlas, asset - - .' . . - 449,000
Lynchburg, asseta - - - - - 500,(MX)
American .assets .... l,i3oO,O00
,' n h : life:
Manhattan Life, assets - - 110,000,000
N. C. State Life, capital - - - 200,000
Every desirable form of policy ksued at
regular rates." ' '"
I W. L. SMITH & CO.
jan 19 lv r; !
ALEX. SPRUKT & SON
' COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
j WILMINGTON, N. C.
. oct 15-M
To the workluar class: Wc are now
prepared to furnish all classes with con
stant employment at home, the whole of
the tune, or for their spare moments. Bu
iDQs uew, light and profitable. Persons
of cither sex easily earn from 50 cents to
$.1 per evening, aud a proportional sum by
devoting their whole time to the business.
Boys and gtrla earn! nearly as much as
men. That all jwho. o Miia notice may
Mid their addreaS, and lent thebuiiicss
we makdthis nnparalleled otfen To such
as are not satisfied we wOl send one dollar
to pay for the trouble of wrltltte. Full
particulars, samples worth several dollars
to commence work on, nd a copy of
rtome ana fireside, one ot the iartrrtt and
best Illustrated Publications, all sent free
tiy mall, iieader, if you w ant permanent,
pruuutuie wora, auurpss, ueorob ptiN'
son Co., Portland, MalneV jan 20 tf
S999
Cau't be made by every agent
every month In the business
we furnish, but those willing to work can
easily eam a dozen dollars a day right in
their own localities. Have" no room to
explain here. Business pleasant and hon
orable. Women, and boys and girls do
a well as men. We will furnish you a
a complete Outfit free. The business pays
better than anything else. We will bear
expense of starting you. Particulars free.
Write and see. Fanners and mechanics,
their tons and daughters, and all classes
In heed of paying work at home, should
write to us and learn all about the work at
once. Now is the time. Don't delay.
Address TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine.
Jan. 20 tf v
HOTIUE!
rpiIE CREDITORS OF JAMES W.
Rusa deceased', are hereby' notified to apt
pear before me on or before the 12th of
March, J877. and flic the evidences of their
claim. Tbl January 221, 1877.
EVANDER8INGLETARY, ""
; Clerk Superior Court, Bladen county.
jai)2Maw5w '
mm
DHLUWI
CieCoilGlieyjiln
BOXING AXES,
rrrcH forks, shovels,
Spades, Rhkes,
GRINDSTONES, &c v
At JA.COBIS.
Builders Hardwarte,
SASH DOORS AND BLINDS,
Paints, Oils and GlaN,
VARNISH, Ao
At JACOBl'S.
. m IlUBslxD SPOKES.
;AXLE'3 SPRINGS,
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, ia,
PRICES REDUCED '
At N. JACOBl'S .
Hardware Depot, '
No. 10 South Front St.
jan 19 tf
CLEARING
SALE
0
N AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 21
lust., I will otter my entire stock ol
Mmi Wm ad Hits
At greatly reduced prices, to as to clear
them out uelore the cprlug trade com
mences. WM. KVFE,
EXCHANCE CORNER.
Terms strictly cash during the sale. Par
ties not yet having paid their last month's
bills will please do so at once, as I require
money. VM. ill is.
Jan 21 tf
THE SUN.
I8U. NEW YORK. 1811.
The different editions of Tub 8un dur
ing the next year will be the same as dur
ing the year that has Just passed. The
duily edition will on week days be a sheet
of four pages, and ou Sundays a bhect of
eight pages, or 5tt broad columns; while
the weekly edition w ill bo a sheet of eight
pages ot the same dimensions aud charac
ter that are already familiar to our friends.
The Siw will continue to be the strenu
ous advocate of reform ami retrenchment,
and of the substitution of statesmanship,
wisdom, and integrity for'hollow pretence,
Imbecility, and fraud in the administration
of public airuirs. it will contend- for the
government of the people by the people
and for the people, as opposed to govern
ment by frauds in the ballot-box and In the
the counting of votes, enforced by military
violence. It will endeavor to supply its
readers a body now not far from a mil
lion of souls with the most careful, com
plete aud trustworthy accounts of current
events, and will employ for this purpose
a numerous and carefully selected staff of
reporters Biid cot .Tspondcnts. Its reports
from Washington, csiiectally, will be full,
accurate and fearless; audit will doubt
less continue to dexcrvo and enjoy the
hatred of those who thrive by plundering
the Treasury or by uttcrping what the law
docs not rive them, w hile it will endeavor
to merit the confidence of .the public by
defending the rights of the people against
the eucroaehmeutsof an unjustified power.
The price of the dally, Sun will be 55
cents a month or to 50 a year, or with the
Sunday edition t7 70 a year.
The Sunday edition alone, eight pages,
$1 20 a year, postpaid.
The Weekly SDN, eight pages or 50
broad columns,, will be furnished during
1977 at the rate ot I a year, postpaid.
The benefit ot this large reduction from
the previous rate for Tub.Weeklt can be
enjoyed by individual subscribers without
the necessity ol making up clubs. At the
same time, if any of our friends choose to
aid In extcning our circulation, we shall
be grateful to them, and every such per
son who sends us ten or more subscribers
from one place will be entitled to one copy
ot the paper lor nlmseit without charge.
At one dollar a year postage paid, the ex
penses of paper and printing are-, barely
paid; and, considering the size of the sheet
and the quality ot its contents, wo are con
flilent the people will consider The
Weekly 8cn the cheapest newspaper pub
lished in the world, and we trust also one
of the very best.
Address, THE SUN,
dec 16-tf New York City, N. Y
THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES
A FIRST-CLASS JNDEPEND
' EA T-MORNING, NEWS- I
..PAPER.-
All THAT CAPITAL ' AND EN
tcrprise can accomplish will be freely em
ployed to maintain the high reputation
universally' accorded to It, of being the
ablest1 and best paper ever published in
Philadelphia. It contains 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 ttrst-class Live Newspaper Iu every re
spect, fully equal to tho best published
anywhere. '. ;- . ' . '
Tho d:iily circulation of the Timaex
coeds that of all the Philadelphia morning
papers combined, with one exception.
"Decidedly the best newspaper evcrpub-
llehed In Philadelphia. "-V, Y. Tribune.
"The ablest and best paper iu l'hlladcl-
dclphla.-JV'. r. AW
"The best paper in PuiJiixylvaiila."
HpringJMd HepnMcmi.
Tbhmb, Including postage, Id a year, or
50 cents a month.
Address, . THE TIME8,
713 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
oct20-tf -
ALLKINDSOF"jOB WORK NEATLY
and expeditiously executed at the
JOURNAL OFFICE.
GRAND
3!IS(ILL1E01S.
JNO RODENMAYER!
51- N. PACA STREET,
Baltimore, Md.,
gELLSOlL TAINTS,
CANVAS FRAMES,
BRISTOL BOARD,
, - Ira ing Paper, .
MATERIAL FOR EVERY KIND OF
PAINTING, VARNISHES, JAPAN- '
NED TIN PAINT BOXES CON-
TAKING A COMPLETE - - -j
OUTFIT FOR
ARTISTS, EASELS,'
PAINTERS' STICKS, SLENDERS,
4c, Ac, ic.
Orders for frames tilled with dispatch.
Portrait Frames
selected with great care.
Material for WAX WORK always on
hand. ' . . , .
Catalogue containing much tfeeful in
formation sent ou application and receipt
of stamp.
Terms Cheap for t'asli. '
jan 11-tf
THE ALDINE COMPANY'S
NEW. PUBLICATIONS.
SOLD 0XLY BY SUBSCRIPTION
THE ALDINE THE ART JOURNAL OF
AMERICA.
111113 SPLENDID ENTERPRISE IS
not only well sustained In every fea
ture, but ls being constantly developed
and improved. It to-day stands Without a
rival In the whole world of periodical liter
ature. The beautiful doe portrait, -'Man
Unselfish Friend," a chromo presonted'to
every ut)scrlt)er, is a decided hit, ami will
if possible add to the Hipularity which this
work has gained. The Art Union feature
also promises great and beneficent result,
in arousing public mtcretst In the ttnn arts.
Circulars aud full information on appllca
tion.
Parts I, II, III and IV arc now ready
SUTTON'S LEISURE nOUR MISCELUNY
.
To be completed in 40 part?, issued fort
nightly. Each part will contain an clc
gaut frontispiece, originally engraved on
steel for the Loudon Art Journal, repro
ducing at a price within the popular reach
engravings never before cfl'ered at less than
five times the amount. The plates have
ocen ine attraction ot j ,
THE LONDON ART JOURNAL.
Knell itnrt will i-mitAiri ntmrtn rtHfreA
Including the frontispiece, on heavy plate
paper. A superb title page, richly illunil
nated in red aud gold will be given with
the first part, and the printing of the en
tire work will be a worthy representation
of "The Aldino Press," which is a guaran
tee of something beautiful aud valuable.
THE ART JOURNAL
complete in 13. monthly parts at ft each,
reproducing the best full page Illustrations
from the earlier volumes ef The Ammne.
Each monthly part will contain six su
perb plates which accompanying descripj
tive matter, and whether for binding or
framing, wtll be entirely beyond competi
tion m price or artistic character; i-very
impression will tie most carefully taken on
the finest toned paper aud no pains will be
spared to make this the richest production
of a press which has won in a tnarvclously
short time a world-wide reputation. '
GEMS FROM THE ALDINE,
Especially assorted for Scrap Book Illus
trations and Drawing Class Copies.
A large collection of pictures of dlfTcrer.t
sixes and on almost every codcclvablc sub
ject have been put up In an attractive enj
velope and are now offered at a price in;
tended, to make tnem popular in every
sense; Envelope No. 1, ooutainlg 60 beauj
tiful engravings, is uow -ready aud will be
sent, postage paid, to any address for one
dollar. A iiDerai discount to agents an'
teachers. .:
THE ALDINE PASSE PARTOUTS. "
In compliance with repeated requea
the publishers of the Aldine have pre
pared Impressions of many of their mos.
beautiful plate for passe-iartout framing '
the cuts are mounted on a oeauutuii)
tinted azure mat, with a handsome red
border line. To attach the glass It Is onl)
left for the customer to paste aud fold ova
an alreauy attached border, and this may
be done' by a child. ; .
27 subjects, 12x15 in.. 25c.; with glass 50
" 8ix of this slue for II, when (election t
left to publishers. . ,
6 subjects, 10x12 In., 20c.; with glas
40C4
- 7 subjects, 64tS in., 15c.; withghu
50c.
12 subjects, 11x19 In:, S0c.; with glass!
Bent by mail, without glass, postpaid,
"Canvassers wanted. "
THE ALDINE COMPANY
os Maiden in. . .. -1
THE BALTIMORE SUN. '
Published dally (.except Sunday) at the
Sun Iron Buildings, Southeast Corner.,
of Baltimore and South streets;
by A. 8. Aiiell '& Co.-:
. ' Pucis for Mailing : ' .
Single copy, three cents; one mouth, sixty
cents ; two months, one dollar ; three
months, one dollar and flity .cents; six
months, three dollars ;' 1 year, tlx dollars.
Postage prepaid at the office by tho pub
Usher.
No paper
. : et'ut longer
than paid for.
'TliE WEEKLY SUN. "
One dollar and a half a year, and tt for
tlx mouths, with . , . .
, ureal ;
inducement ,
' to
nov 7-tf CLUB - ,
MISfELl.ANFOlS.
. THE W.lftllEMiiX. CAZEITE, "
A DEMOCRATIC
WEEKLY E.iMILT XEWSPAPEB
v -
Kates of SuitM'Kii'Tiox :
The Gazette is published every Friday
oirthe following terms :
One Copy, one year - - v
. " six months - -
- 3 00
- I 00
Club Rates:
Five Copies, to one address - f 3 00
Eight " ," - - 12 00
TEK.VS L"TABIABLf IS ADVANCE.
im.
HERALD.
AGENTS WANTED!
We desireio secn'rthe -rvW nfpnxr.
getie ladies, men, bovs ani girls to can-
vnss ior 1 iie tee ukk iikam, a large
twetity-tiirht column Firc-wde paper, put
lished every Wednesday, at Wadvaboro.
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Address . JfXO. T. PATRICK. r "
Wadetboro', X. C.
I87,
M'llStRIUE
1817.
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The Masonic Journal,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
The only Masonic Weekly, but lone,
published lu the Uidted States eight
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Treats of all topics of Interest to the
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1Q7ry . THE SUN,
lO BALTIMORE, MD.
1877
THE SUN, from the geographical posi
tion occupied by Baltimore and ltsproxim- -ity
to the National Capital presents unusu
al advantages to all classes of readers, not
only lu the. city of its publication, but in
the surrounding Stal es, It Is national in
scope, (independent in polities, and con
servative in opinion. ' It is emphatically a
'newspaper; and it- ri-jmtation luis been .
built up by the acknowledged excellence
and variety of its news, both local and
general . From Its fairness and impartial
ity lu discussing public questions, Its circu
lation extends among men of all political '
parties, aud has become, from the thor
oughness of its Information on all current
subjects cugaging popular attention, the
favorite paper of the people. Everything '
worthy of gpeclal" note or record In the. 4
State of Maryland,, the District of Coluni-
bia and the states adjaccut, will be found .
from day to day In a compact and readable
form in its columns. During the session . .
of Congress it gives special attention to
the subjects under discussion, the Intro
duction of luiK)riant bills, and tbe pith of .
debates. Its special coirespoudeuee em
braces not only duily letters and telegrams '
from Washington, but covers all the most
prominent points in the Union, from Sau
Francisco to New York, and the Eastern
cities beyond. ' Its foreign new 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 tbo quotations,
the fluctuations lu all classes of public se
curities being carefully noted. ' B'leclal at
tention is given to the Breadst uff and Pro
vision markets, ' and particularly to, the
current prices each day, not only In
the city of Baltimore but iu other
cities of the Union and abroad. - For all
the prineipul matters that enter into the
business of the country It may be consult
ed wltlr Batcty;"-both by prrdueers and
dealers. But asldo from Its political, ,
financial and commercial features, THE '
SL'N hss an established reputation as a .
Family Pax;r. As such the information .
it imparts, In the way of general news, Is
of interest to all clauses of readers, noth
ing being-admitted into Its pages that may ;
not be read by any member of the house- '
hold, In, politics It aim is to promote
"the greatest good to the greatest nura- ,
ber," without regard to party lines, and to
encourage at all limes and among all men 1 j
respect tor the constitution and the law. '
Iu religion its position Is non-sectarian,
with "charity towards all;" and in local
as lu Federal affairs it regard an honest .
and economical administration, dealing
justly by tho people and' respecting their "
rights,to be paramount to all other consld-j-crutlons.'"
To those who desire allrst-clas ,
newspaper, up-too-the times, and sparing
110 exKiise to keep It so, THE 8UN recom
mends Itself; whilst to adTertiser tt offers ,
the advantages of a large and widely ex
tended circulation among all classes of
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BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN, publish
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cents a year, with, grcii inducements to ,
clubs. Address ,
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, Baltimore, Md. , .'
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A QUARTO WEEKLY PArER-OOOD ,
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Address, , STONE & FURMAN,
noy4tf . AthevUle, N.O
v, ...