Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Feb. 1, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Journal is publUhed every ( nnrning ex.-ept Munday at Sn Dollaks a year; Three Doli.au for six month; Finr cents per month for shorter periods. Served by carriers in the city at-Firrrl CEVW per month. J The Weekly Joukxal (Friday) One Doll ah as da half. Advertising Rates (per square of ten solid lines of advertising type,) One Sqnate, pc iu rtlon, 0x IX)LLab ; two Insertions,' Oxt DolIait" Atfp- A half; three insertions, Two Dollars ; four in sertion, Two Dollars and a HALr ; five Insertions, Thru Dollars ; six Insertions, ' Thru Dollars asd a half; oue month, (Eiott Dollars; two months, Twelve Qolum-; three MiBthRy Sixties Bofe, LABS. J CICERO W. HARRIS. "VnLMIXGTON, N. C., , . inrKSDAT M0B5IX0, FIB.I, 1817. TO-DAY'S CtllMIHt M . Memorable in American history will be in all probability the work of to-daj. Neyer; before in , a Presidential election have ques tions arisen requiring exactly euch an exercise of prudence and magnanimity. Bitter partisanism and narrow judgment may this Tery day defeat the ends of justice iAttd plunge the country into a state of great anxiety for the per manence of its institutions and the safety of its business inter ests. Only let the commission and Congress its creator do their full duty unfunchingly, and no harm will befall the country. The people look to Washington with the most intense interest it THE SENATE. ' ; f ' "V; ' There will be many notable changes in the - Senate of the United States after the - 4th of March, The status of that body will be greatly modified by the result of tli ' recent elections, lpavis" is ja ? vast j improvement on Jjogan, and Dlinpis will teajly have one of the ablest Senators in Congress He is practically a Democrat In Massachusetts the virulent Boutwelf, most blatant of Northeastern demagogues, will make way for t Goo. F. Hoar, a , man of culture,' ability and char-, acter. Garland, a most excellent man of talents and experienced in. affairs, will supersede the mis erable etirpet-bagger Clayton, in Arkansas. The great Lamar suc ceeds Alcorn, and Mississippi will one more have a. potent voice in the upper house of the National Legislature. .Texas, likewise ex changes a Republican for a Demo crat Gov. Coke (a brother of our Octavius Coke,we believe) succeed- ing Hamilton. Ben Hill, the bril liant ex-Confederate Senator, has been chosen ill. place of a sound . Democrat, the modest and able Norwood, in ' Georgia, In New ' Jersey i McPherson, ft ' business . man, . and Democrat, succeeds Frelinghuysen, Republican, and Sanders, Republican, steps into the place of Hitchcock, from Ne braska. He is said to be an im provement jj i", ' 0 V. I . i 1,.1. ja.jU'ji.XL. TI1E fNEW 81 LVEK EXPORT POINT. The Boston "Advertiser"! calls attention to the fact that Ameri can ailvor to pay ' American , in debtedness ; to China no longer A mdves from this country 'to' Eon- j x, don and thence to the East, being V transported twothirda of the way . . ! round the' word5 to go one-third, but ft is shit)t)ed direct to China. TheHlaim of Son Francisco to be .. the ail vet market of the world is doubtless beyond what will ever be realized, but it is probable that, . if the movement of silver to India and China continues as it. has for the lost half-century, San Francis co will be the export point of nil ver to nettle orjY American balances in China, but also the debts of England, and she will . reap the advantage which accom panies the handling of such large sums of money. It is a mere question of geographical position ' ,and the cost of the transportation . of silver as so much freight, and . when we are not obliged . to send our precious metals to England to pay our dobts, as we were when our imports were so much heavier than our exportsfthe natural com mercial outlet for itia San Fran- cispo. It is the nearest way to its final destination. Til J DEMOCRATIC MEMlltHS ! )V T1.R IIOUSE BHAXCIi. Jl'secins that Judge Abbott of Mi FacLrufittta, and not Mr. Fer Jo, Xoo of New Xork, wa selected by the Democratic caucus as a member of the House branch of the Electoral Count Commis sion.. The telegraph report was wrong. Judge Abbott is a lawyer of ability. The other members are Mr. Payne, of the Cleveland dis trict of Ohio, a man of first-rate standings in Con cress, and -Gen. - Eppa Hunton, of Tirglaia, level, headed as lawyer and JJongress- man. The House uT meu repre sented, Garfield, one of the Re- publican members .alone, excepted. Among the members of. the Legislature who have distinguish ed themselves i either by engaging in the debates on recent questions or by set speeches are Henry G. Williams, Esq., Senator from Wilson, and Geo. M. Rose, Esq., Representative from Cumberland. The former's speech on the Elect oral bill was a timely effort. - Mr. Rose, wve learn, made a fine im pression by. his speeches on the Western B, R. bill The Republicans have given it up. Hear the Washington "Re publican"; y.'1 ! "Under the bombastic menace ofi lawless Dolihoal faction the majority of oar leaden haVe quaked pike the timid bare at the deep-mouthed bay- nigs oi tne sieutu nonna, ana id thoir timidity have sacrificed the law ful righta of four millions of loyal voters."- ...'f ..' .'-' What ia home without a baby? Many children have eougbaand oofds just now, and should have the mat eat care, and bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. MISCEIllKKOrS- PONY. F YOU WANT SOMETHING VERY elegant for the holidays try the Pony ,Whiskeyl We are the exclusive agents for this Wlilskey, It to the very article that every body wants foi Christmas. Christmas Goods IN QUANTITIES 1D AT LOW CASH PRICES, EXTRA LAYER ' RAI8IN3 AT 13 50 PER BOX, HALVES & QUARTERS, ' CITRON, CURRANTS, FIGS IN BASKETS, DRUMS AND , CARTOONS. FRENCH MIXED CANDIEa . ' 'i1 ! Anf Fresh Broken Candy. : . ', : ' . ' !'-: ' ' MALAGA GRAPES, ORANGES, -(. and everything choice for table um, 'at GEO. MYERS', dw aO-tfl 11 and 13 South Front St. ALEX. SPIIUNT & SON .COMMISSION, . , . .,-6 vr.lnm tux ' MERCHANTS. WILMINOTON, N.'C.T Blackcmithing r ... ; AT Corner of Ann and Water ntreeti. Mr. J. W. Winn Blacksmith: Ship work a fpeclslty. - Wron. C'urU and Drv Ironi'd or Repaired in the best manner. Hl'ricer, very reasonable. ' Jim 841w ' F. 3. LORD. H!"0 lutarU;n TurnlpM, lurplo-top Turnips, Silver-Skin Onion, Just arrived per steamer from New York. M-Otas Hotes. .- G. ENUTNE FERRIS ; - ' . Trade Mark MEATS ! VERY CHOICE. (I, B." Don't be gulled ; everybody know that the PATAPSGO FLOUR It the VERY BEST that can possibly be offered, and you ean buy it at the price you would pay for an inferior artlele. Call where they keep the beat of everything. JAMES C. STEVENSON. Jan JTMf ' . ' EXTRAORDINARY. TNDUCEMENNTS ARE NOW OF- FERED 1$ CLOTHING! A the season is far advanced Iamde termhied to close put all my STOCK OF OVERCOATS At a Veryttatall Margin on the Cost. My stock ofClothJug embraces all the LATEST STYLES ' J. -T. . ... .. . ana 1 am determined to matte it to tne in terest of all to, buy of me. 5 Purchasers will And great bargains in both CMeLGDFlWHLG GOODS. Our ALL MADE SHIRTS that I sell at 00 cents are et&l all the go. These shlrU are really worth $3 80. Purchasers will do well to examine before purchasing else- where. 1 1 -' -: ' 'A. 8HRIER, . . - . i Jau20 -tf "' 30 Market street. WEILL, AGENT, At hit Old Stand, Ifo. 17 Market Street, WQmlngtoni N. C, deals In DRY GOODS, ; CLOTHING, :t. 6 BOOTS AND SHOES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED AS TO- . GCQDX AND PRICE. TEEMS CASH 02 CITY ACCEPT ANCE- Jan 191m 5j 5j 5j To the working class! We are now prepared to furnish all classes with con stant employment at home, the whole of tne time, or ror their spare moments. . Bu sinet new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 60 cents to 15 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. ,That all who sec this notice may send their address, sntf test the business we make this unparalleled oner: To such as are not satisfied we will send oue dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, samples worth several dollars to commence work ton; and a copy ; of tiomo ana rireeiue, one oi tne largest and best Illustrated Publications, all scut free Dy mail. Keaoer, if you want permanent, proniame worn, aaaress, ukohob Btiit son A Co., Portland, Maine. janZOtf S999 Can't be made by every agent 7 every mouth In the business we furnish, but those willing to work ean easily earn a dozen dollars a day rltrht In their own localities. Have no room to explain here. Business pleasant and hon orable. Women, and boys and -girls do as well as men. We will furnish you a a complete Outfit free. The business pays better than '.Anything else. We will bear expense or starting you. Particulars free. Write and see. Farmers and mechanics, their sons and daughters, and all classes in need or paying work at home, should write to us and learn all about the work at onee. " Now-ts the time. Don't delay, Address' TRUE A CO., Augusta, Maine, jan. so u - IliiDISUOllliiefliTOWO -MieELiven. j JlCOEll BOXING AXES, PITCH FORES, SHOVELS, . Spades, Rakfes, , GRINDSTONES, &C , At. JACOBrS. Guilders Hardware 8 ASH DOORS AND BLINDS, Paints, Oils and Crlaca, YAENISH, to., At JACOBl'S. MS, HUBS AND SPOKES. AXLE'S SPRINGS, CAEBIAGE TEIMMINGS, 4c, PRICES REDUCED At N. JACOBl'S . Hardware Depot; ' jan 19 tf ' No. 10 South Front St CLEARING SALE EMBROIDERIES I rN AND.AFTER MONDAY, THE 5TM J inst., I will offer my entire stock of At greatly reduced prices, so as to clear them out before the .Spring Trade com menves. WM. FYFE, 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. wn, Janaitf , , - THE SUN. I8TT. NEW YORK. 1877. The different editions of Thb Sun dur ing the next year will be the. same as dur ing the year that has just passed. The daily edition will on week days be a sheet of four pages, and on Sundays, sheet of eignt pages, or w oroaa columns; wnne the weekly edition will be a sheet of eight pages of the same dimensions and charac ter that are already familiar to our friends. Thb Bus will continue to be the strenu ous advocate of reform and retrenchment and of the substitution of statesmanship, wisdom, and integrity for hollow pretence. imbecility, and fraud In the administration of public affaire. It will contend for t he govornment 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 and trustworthy accounts of current events, and will employ for this purpose a numerous and carefully selected staff of reporters and eor.-espondents. its reports from Washington, especially, will be fuH, accurate and fearless; and it will doubt less continue to deserve and eajoy the hatred of those who thrive by .plundering the Treasury or byTiserplng what the law does not rive them, while it will endeavor to merit the confidence or tne public oy defending the rights of the people against tne encroacbmentsoi an unjustmeu power. The Drice of the dally bom will be 55 cents a month or 16 60 a year, oTVlth the Sundav edition 17 TO a year. The HtTNDAT eoiuon aione, eignt pages, II 80 a vear. postpaid. The Wikkli Sun, eight pages or 6o broad columns, will be furnished during 1877 at the rate of 91 a year, postpaid. The benefit ot this large reduction from the previous rate for Tux Wikkli ean be enjoyed by Individual subscribers without the necessity of making tip clubs; At the same time, if any of our friends choose to aid in extenlng our circulation, we shall be gratciui to tuem, ana every sucn per son who sends us ten or more subscribers from one place will be entitled to one copy of the paper for himself 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 of Its contents, we are con fident the people will consider Tnx Wixklt Sua the cheapest newspaper pub lished in the world, and we trust also one oi tne very dcsi Address, THE SUN, declO-tf New York City, N. Y ' THE PHILADELPHIA tIMES A FIRST-CLASS INDEPEND EST MORNING NEWS- . PAPER- ALL THAT, 'CAPITAL AND ' EN terprise can accomplish will be freely em ployed to.malutala the high reputation universally accorded, to it, of being the ablest 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 first-class Live Newspaper in every re spect, fully equal to tho best published anywhere. . The daily circulation of the Timet ex eeeda that of all the Philadelphia morning papers combined, with one exception. ' - "Decidedly the best newspaper e ver pub lished In Philadelphia. "-JV. r. Tritmm, "The ablest and best paper in Phlladel delphla." N, T, San. "The best paper In Pennsylvania." Springfield Republican. " Turns, Including postage, 10 year, or 60 cent a month. Address, . THE TIMES, 713 Chestnut St, Philadelphia. , A LtHUNDS OF JOB WORK NEATLY XX-ana expeditiously executed at the ' ; . JOURNAL OFFICE. GRAND MSCIUAXXGrS. JNO RODENHAYER SI N. PACA 8TRET, BaltimorerId., SELLS ODL PAINTS, .' 1 ' . BRISTOL BOARD, Drawing Paper, MATERIAL FORT EVERY KIND OF PAINTING, VARNISHES, JAPAN NED TIN PAINT BOXES CON TAINING A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR ARTISTS, EASELS, PAINTERS STICKS, BLENDERS,, Ac, Ac, Ac. Order 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 aud receipt of stamp. Terms Cheap for Cash. Janll-tf THE ALDIaNE COMPANY'S NEW PUBLICATIONS. SOLD ONLY ST 8 UBSCRIPTIOH HIE ALDINE THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA. mHIS SPLENDID ENTERPRISE IS X not only well sustained in every lea ture, but to being constantly developed and unproved. It to-day stands without a rival in the wnoie world or periodical liter ature. The beautiful dog portrait, -'Man Unselfish Friend," a chromo presented to every subscriber, is a decided hit, and will if possible add to the popularity which this work has gained. The Art Union feature also promises great and beneficent results, in arousing public interest in the fine arts. circulars ana lull niormation on appiica tlon. Parts I, II, III and IV are now ready SLTTON'S LEISCRE HOUR MISCELLLW To be completed in 40 parts, Issued fort nightly. Each part will contain an ele gant frontispiece, originally engraved off' steel for the Loudon Art Journal, repro ducing at a price within the popular reach engravings never before effcred at less than five times the amount. The plates have been the attraction or. THE LONDON ART JOURNAL. ' Each part will contain 20 quarto pages including the frontispiece, on heavy plate paper. A superb title page, richly Uluml uated in red and gold will be (riven with the first part, and the printing of the en tire work will be a worthy representation of "The Aldine Press," which is a guaran tee of something beautiful and valuable, THE ART JOURNAL complete in 13 monthly parts at ti each reproducing the best full page illustrations from the earlier volumes el lnBABDiNB. Eachmonthlv part will contain six su perb plates which accompanying descrip tlve matter, and whether for binding or framing, wtQ be entirely beyond competi tion in price or artistic cnaracter. wery Impression will be most caretuny taken on the finest toned paper and no pains will b spared to make this toe richest production of a press which has won In a marvelously snort time a woria-wiae reputation. GEMS FROM THE ALDINE, Especially assorted for Scrap Book Illus trations and Drawing Class Copies. V.. A large collection of pictures of dlfferert sizes and on almost everv codcelvable sub ject have been put up in an attractive euj velopeandare now offered at a price in; tended to make them popular in every sense. Envelope No. 1, containtg 60 beauj Uful engravings, is now ready and will be sent, postage paiu, to any auaress ior on dollar. A liberal discount to agenis anr teachers. THE ALDINE PASSE PARTOUT&. In compliance with repeated reques the publishers of the Aldinx have pre- pared impressions of many of their mos. beautiful plates ror passe-partout framing The cuts are mounted' on a beautitull tinted azure mat, with a handsome red border line. To attach the glass it is only left for the customer to paste aud fold ovet an alreauy attached border, and this ma) be done by a cnua. " " --' 27 subject, 12x15 In.. 25c.; with glass 50 Six of this sue ror i, wnon selection l left to nublishers. 6 sublocts, 10xl2X In., 20c.; with glass AK. 7 subject8, 6x8K !n.,15c.j with glass 50c. ...... , 12 subject, 14x19 in:, SOc.; with glass fl Bent by mall, without glass, postpaid. IUI (WSJ tdCanvasseri wanted. TUB ALDINE COMPANY 68Malden Lane. THE BALTIMORE SUN. Published daily (except Sunday) at the Sun Iron Buildings, Southeast Corner of Baltimore and 8outh streets ; by A. 8. Abkll fe Co. Prices for Mailing : Single copy, three cents; one month, sixty cents; two months, one dollar; three months, one dollar and fllty cents; six months, three dollars; 1 year, six dollars. Postage prepaid at the olllce by the pub Usher. . No paper ' sent longer than paid for, . THE WEEKLY SUN. One dollar and a half a year, and tl for six month with Great inducements . ,. , . to nor 7-tT CLVBS. MISt'ELLA.EOlS. THE WMLT0. G12ETTE, " A UEMOCKATIC , WEBKLY FAMILY XWS PAVER. Raixs or Si BscRimox : . Thb Gazktts Is published every Friday on the following terms : One Copy, one year - - - - 12 00 - 1 00 " v. six mouths - -' Club Rates: Five Copies, to on address - - S 00 tight " " " - - 13 oo Terms I.nvakiablt ix Aova.mk. 187T. HEBALI),; l(7t. AGENTS: "WANTED! 'Ju Ws desire tO fux'lir t.h. RprvfpAa nfunpp. getlc ladles, 'men, Kivs and girls to cau- . .. . r. .1. T I r. .. . . vase lor me rtKNL'KK jieuai.i. a larip twentv-etcht pnlumn Kin-i,lp Txttr milt. .llshed every WedueSlaV. at Wadesboro. n. j. ne.wiu pay casnior services, lue subscription price is so low that U is no tronble to got up clubs. Subscription only One Dollar. Send &ir ln lnrs and sih-i-L men copies if tou wish to bar an ageut. Address i0. T. PAKK k. .w aaesDonr, .n. c. 1807. SUBSCKIIIU 1H77. rop THE TRANSCRIPT AD MLSSENGER, I'lBL SHED AT . " GOLSBORO, N. f. Everybody Talcs This Paint. Tekms: One Year (free of postairc) ti 00; six months II 00; on trial three months for 50 cents; payable in advance. An extra copy to any one sending us a ciud of nve suuschikts with the cash. J. A. BONTI'Z, Editor, (ioldsboro. N. C. The Masonic Journal GKEENSBOUO, N. C. The only Masouic Weekly, but one published in the United States eight pages, thirty -two columns. Treats of all topics of Interest to the craft. Literature pure, and Is a household companion of which every Mason in the country may-Justly feel proud. Terms: Une vear f a; six months 11.25, Romlt by post office order or registered letter. ' '. Send stamp for siteclmsn copy aud get upa eiub. JC. a. wijlho.n, - Uroeusboro, JN. U. 1 QTT THE 8UNi 10 BALTIMORE, MD. 1877 I'DV Ol-fll fmm iU .n.l,l.l ...v,. tlon occupied by BaltlmoreHnd Itsproxlm Ity to the National Capital presents unusu al advantages to all elasst 6 of readers, not only In the city of its publication, but in the surrounding States. It is national In scope, independent In politics, and con servative in opinion. It is emphatically i newspaper, and Its reputation has been built up by the acknowledged excellence and varlctv ot Its news, ooin local and general. From Its fairness and impartial ity in dlscusslug public questions, Its circu lation extends among men of all political parties; and has become, from the thor oughness of its information ou 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 aud the States adjacent, will be found from day to day in a compact and readable form in its columns. During tho session of Congress it gives special attention to the subjects .under discussion, the intro duction of Important bills, and the pith of debates. Its special correspondence cm braces not only daily letters and telegrams from Washington, but covers all tho most prominent points in the Union, front San Fraucisco-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 Finaucial Depart ments the utmost pains are taken to se cure perfect accuracy in the quotations, the fluctuations in 11 classetoi public se curities being carefully noted. H'jccial at tention Is given to the tireadstutl and 1 re vision markets, and particularly, to the current prices each day, not only, in 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 aud dealers. But aside from its political, financial and commercial features, -THE SUN has an established reputation as a Family Paper. As such the information it imparts, in tho 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 house hold, In polities its aim ia to promote "the greatest good to the greatest num ber," without regard to party lines, aud to encourage at all times and among all men respect lor the constitution aud the laws. In religion its position is non-sectarian, with "charity towards all;" and in local as in Federal affairs It regards an honest and economical administration, dealing Justly by the people aud respecting their rights,t 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 adversers It oilers the advantages of a large aud widely ex tended circulation among all classes of readers. . , j TERMS 9F SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL -CA8H IN ADVANCE. ONE YEAR, postage included - - fO.OO SIX MONTHS, " " 3.00 THREE MONTHS," " , -.1.50 TWO MONTHS, " . . . I.M ONE MONTH. " ' - 50 BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.pul.lihl cd every Saturday, ior one dollar and liny cents a year, with grcai inducements to clubs. ,. Address A. 8. ABELL A CO., Publishers, Sun Iron Building, ' v - Bultiinore,.Md. EAKTIS, FASIHONAULE UABIIEU SHOP. GALL TO SEE HIM, UNDER THE Pureell House. Excellent barters al ways! ready towalt on customers. dclStf A.SHEVILLE CITIZEN, , . ' ... . . A QUARTO .WEEKLY PAPER GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM ' rnnE citizen is a fast friend of X Wilmington, aud has devoted much time and space to eneuragln j tho growth of business relations' between "the Cape Fear and mountain regions. Send for rates. Address, STONE & FURMAN, . nov 4 tf v AahevlUe, N. C MISCELLiXEOlS. u - VEAR f MBTOl'S IDUHCH EVENT S. - . Prospectus el the Raleigh News. Momentous events are thronging to the front Two political parties of the eoun try are marshahiig their Intclleetnal forcea for the constitutional battle, on which hanjsthe fate of the government for the ensiling four years, perhaps for all the time. Froiii now until the 4th of March the repnblle will be thetheatreof a drama more thrilling in 'iutercst than any before enacted iu America, to be followed, in all probability1, by a per riod of the profouudest concern to all our people. Some predict a terrible clash of arms, but whether or not war results from the turbulent condition of the public mind, it is certain that the year 1817 will see thick crowding occurrences of greater moment. ' Of these events aud circumstances tho . . . News . will be a watchful, faithful chronicler.. Its news will be the freshest and fullest tjiat competent and experienced jourual- sts ean obtain on whatever Held the same is to be collected. The News ; i r ' - ' - - Will endeavor Its editorial course, to uphold he Constitution and the Laws, guaranteeing a truly republican form of . government. It will counsel moderation' iu the treatment of - Tin t TfTrt 4 t ..kwrL"1'irva ; ... But firmness in the defence and mainten ance of right, as tho only, foundation of enduring pejace. NEWS , IS THE AUTHOR IZEI1 ORGAN OF THE DEMOCRATIC o PARTY. IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS: , I News and Correspondence, Political, Com mercial Agricultural, Local, Miscel laneous Ac., the Nejvs will at ' least sustain the character it has so loug held, and y which has been Acknowledged In Thousands tf Com- 0 mendatlous 1 . ' from the press aud from the reading public, Tenns In Advance. The DailtiNews, published every morn Ing, except Monday, will be furnished at the following rates, By mail, per year, " six months,' ' " one month, 15.00 8.00 ,, QO Thb Wkeklt News, -published every Monday, " ' One copy, one year, Oue copy,, six months, $1.00 - 75 How to Send Mouey. ' Remittances may be made by draft, money order or registered letter at our risk . Give poBtoffice address In full Including State and county and address ' TnE NEWS, ' ' . . Raleigh, N. C. '. , Terms to Agents. . ' ' Postmasters and others forming clubs . t . and acting as agents for the circulation of . .. , theNewsmay retain ? vhJ'.t-i: TKN PER CEST. OX ALL SUBSCRIPTION'S, and add single copies atclub rates after the club Is formed. " i ti-..-i -.r .' luf Papers not sent unless paid for in i advance and Invariably discontinued at the. cud of the tlmo paid iot1. ' '. Jan 19tf STILL AHEAD! Desiring to place a wldO awake, live and progressive 'newspaper in the hands of every,iualificd yoterlu Robeson, and ad , i . . .... . Joining vountUis ws will send tho (i i S ' HOBESONTAN ' To all new subscribess at the following ' i .'''"!'.' ',,'r -( ( .-.1 f .' - rates! . , " ' - ;( " 1 "Copy',40c';3 Copies, 06c; 3 Copies,' t i; ' 10 Copies, $3 50; I Copy, 3 months, 75c; 1 Copy, 0 months, tl 35; 1 Copy, 12 months, . Scud stainf fr sieclmcn copy.
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1877, edition 1
2
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