Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / April 20, 1879, edition 1 / Page 4
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Our Raleigh Correspondence. ; The quiet that reigned so supreme after the adjournment of the recent "hubbub" of the Democracy, miscalled a legislative body, has been broken by the ring of the hammer in opening the spring trade, promising a rich haryest for our enterprising merchants. The fayorable seasons have ": inspired our. sons oi toil with renewed hopes, and the people of old Wake are, as a general thing, m the enjoyment of peace and contentment. While the mercantile and other in dustrial interest are thus girding themselves for renewed energy in :the great struggle through life, there is a class of our fetiow citizens who are drifting along with the current with out f rudder or paddle, I mean the masses who 'compose' the heretofore invincible Republican party of Wake and1 the surrounding counties. It. is a fact, Mr. Editor, the Republicans of' the centre feel ashamed to admit ' that we are entirely without a paper either for offensive or defensive war fare, although we are the crand rally ing point of most of the patronage of the covernment. The parsimony i of Unlied States officials in . this vicinity, so far as aiding either materially or couragiously any scheme for the in terest of the' Republican party is humiliating in the extreme. ' For months past, these blood tuckers' upon the federal Treasury have been ap pealed to; but feeling themselves safely i ensconced under the wings of i an . executive whose policy has been rather to pull down than to build-up the party in the south, they hide them- selves terrapin like, in their shells and wait for others to sweat for their ease " and comfort bncejn office, they seem to regard it father as their right than as their privilege. ' . , H 1 i It is notjto be -understood, however, ' tt at this state of things in applicable to ..all officeholders in this! section. The county ofiicerd of Wake are a glorious exceptior, (at least a majority of them are), Prominent among .those whose whole heart and 'soul - seems interested in ike success of Republicanism, is the old war horse, Wm. W. White, Chair. man of our County Republican Execu tive Committee. Mr. White is always on the lookout for any. honest turn in -lavor of cur principles, and spares neither time nor money in evincing his gratitude to those who have elevated him. lie has held the office cf Register of Deeds since TSG8. He was a man of the people, and a .peor man. lie is still a'l'uau of the. people, and by his liberality he is still a poor man. The Republicans of Wake wilf continue to honor such a man. , Our party, with only a few insignifi cant exceptions, are in favor ot Dr. Eugene Qrissbm for Governor in 1880. It is useless for your correspondent to enter upon any extended eulogy, of Dr. Grissqni. Known not.' only within the narrow limits of. North Carolina, tor only withisil the boundaries of our com mon country, his fame as a man of letters and science, is not unheard of through fout. contineiitarEurtipe. A.s a nr.u of V executive ability he stands unrivalled f in this state. As a Republican, there is none more de-voted, and above all; as an honed man, .he is the peer of any either in private or public station. The people or the center, with Grissom as their chosen leader, will roll back the tide of modern bourbonism, while they feel thc"old Cape Fear" will, under his banner, battle manfully for the right- Centre. The May number of the North Arucricixn liccicw opens with an article by the lion, George W, McCrary, Secretary of War, on "Election Laws." The writer says that a government based upon popular suffrage can be successful in tli3 best sense only 1o the extent that the public choice is truly .expressed, fairly ascertained, and fully obeyed and that in such a government the importance of providing efficient safeguards for the purity and sanctity of the ballot cannot be .overestimated, lie points out the delects in our present system, and suggests means for securing honest results. The second paoer is entitled "Campaign Notes in Turkey," and is by Lieut. T. V. Greene, U. S. A. Thii officer served with the Russian army as military attache of the United States Government and the article! is ' in substance" a reproduction of his j official report. It is published by ! special permission of the War Depart- ment, and it3 interest and value are ennancea by me insertion of notes from Generals Sherman and Skobeleff. It closes with a criticism of t il a ih5!l. ties of the commanders of the Russian and Turkish forces. "German Socia lism ih America " is concluded in ' number. The anonymous f. . this shows that the conflict h'-'' ', author Eights and Centralize' aween State associated with . .aon is intimately Socialism, a ' vne development; of seem, tb ua paradoxical as it may 'ord' while it has engendered dis j ' it has formed the most powerful obstacle to its spread Atter depicting the dangers which threaten society and government in the growth of Socia lism, the writer proceeds to name several antidotes. One of these is a revision of the emigration laws, by which I the United States shall cease to be the dumping ground of Europe. "Absent Friends" is the title of a gracetul eulogy : by the Rev. O. B. Prothingham on six noted contributors to the Review who have recently died, viz : Dana, Bryant, Motley. Cushing, HUlard, and Bayard Taylor. The literary careers of these men are reviewed somewhat critically, and yet with a kindly hapra. One of the! most striking articles ih,the number is a svmposium on "Law and Design in Nature." I The discussion is opened by Prof. Simon Newcoihb, one of the lead ers of what is known as the scientific school of thought.' His antagonists are President! Noah Porter of Yale College, President' James MsCosh of Princeton College, Rev. James Freeman Clarke and Rev. I Joseph Cook, each of whom assaults the Professor's! position ; with all the- zeal of his faith, repudiating emphatically the Fcientihc position Mr. Lloyd Brice follows with "A Pita - ior oport, in wnicn ne traces oac& tne genealogy ot games through the Nor mans, Saxons, and Romans to the An--cient Grecians, who seem to have been the originators of most 'of the athletic exercises of the present day. bports Mr. Bryce argues, have their esthetic qualities when rightly pursued, and the physical cultivation oi a people he says is sure lo oe touowea oy a moral eieva- Ap plied Science." by . President Henry Mo rton of : Stevens Institute, discussing late experiments in electric science and moi ecular physics, close the number. To the Teachers of the State, and Those Wishing to Become Teach ers University Normal School, i The General Assembly having con tinued the appropriation to the Normal schools, the State Board of Education have organized the work for 1879. The University Normal School will open Tuesday, June 17tb,1879, and contin ues six weefcs. A full corp of trained eachers have been . selected, for the school, and the work will be prosecuted with renewed interest! Hon. . J. O. Scarborough, the very efficient Super intendent, of Public Instruction has supplied the County School Examiners with circulars and the teachers are re quested to call on the same. Go to the University Normal School.; Be there at the opening and remain till the close. We publish in full, below, the circu lar, signed by the Governor and others. It should be examined with care: , The recent action of the General As sembly affords most gratifying evidence of the strong hold the University Nor mal School has taken on the public mind of the state. The enterprise will accordingly be prosecuted with renewed vigor and enthusiasm. ''? j ' Teaching- is not only a science, but an art. The Normal School will there fore be as heretofore, under; the charge of trained expert f, who for years have made methods a study, and have had 1 : :Lt .large experience jo jneir wording. The scheme of instruction will brace ' ' I em- I. Regular instruction for students, including j (1) Daily recitations and lectures on arithmetic, (mental and written,) Eng lish grammar and analysis,' orthogra phy, reading, phonetics and geopraphy. (2) Daily lectures before the whole school, on school organization and dis cipline, methods of instruction, the re lation of teacher, parent and child, &c. (3) Daily drill iu vocal music. ; II. Special instruction for advauced studentsin the following branches: rii- i i ,. ir vuemistry, mciuaing laooratory prac tice, latin (two classes), algebra, book-, keeping, penmanship and elocution. III. Classes will be formed of pupils to do taugnt rjy tne more advauced normal students, uaaeri the supervision of the Professors. In connection with this will be exhibited the system and methods of graded sohools. IV. A series of lectures on the ge ology of North Carolina, by Prof. Kerr, the State Geologist, ; j V. Instruction on the kindergarten plan. Lectures on the kindergarten schools and methods will be delivered oeiore the whole school. . - VI. Lectures by distinguished citi zens and specialists of North Carolina ana other states. Ihe Jb acuity of the, University wiil i;u-uperaie coraiaiiy, oy occasional lec tures and otherwise, in furthering the interests of the school. k The Teachers' Association of North Carolina will hald a regular lueetine during the session. Many distinguished educators have accepted invitations to address the Association. j Tie BEimes ? th? es&ors combos, ing tho Faculty of the normal rcCol will be given to the public herp kftPr x he school will open on Tur da' ih 17th of June, next, Si six weeks. It will be heKa jn the UnS verity 'recitation roo lat St DormUories in the University building, will be free to iP'ale students, who, ho ever must furjish their own beading. rV A"aDgements for messiDgat cheapo ratfi will be provided. FacilS lies lor COoki ho-will ko .J i 4m . T " iiie rate or rpn in ra WAAMtA KJ A A - DrDjcrinsr their own iiton;ia T . , . "uuiucu muse some oi the normal students li Hprtably in this way at four dollAra in nye dollars per month. Half fare, in some cases lees, will be granted by the railroad companies. Students should apply ior commutation tickets to the railroad agent at the sta tion where they taka the train. These commutation tickets must be obtained ruags of each road traveled over The ticket agent at the statior and not the conductor on the train authority to issue'these ticket The station most conv Tru el HillP i T -nient to Chap- lina R. R.; con- lSrt: a daily -ectmg with the Hill by over -xriine. The fare will not be vV one dollar for a passenger and -.ise. with an extra charge for a largo trunk.' Those willing to ride in wagons will be carried still cheaper. Those students who attended last session, will bring their text books. Facilities will be given- to others to borrow or purchase such boeks as may be needed. Latin books will be loaned iree of charge. . . Education, pecuniary aid will be given i ........ ... to those , who are unable meet to their own expenses. Applications for procunnz pecuniary aid. should be made on or before June IsCnext to President Battle, at Chapel Hill, who will laV them before the Board. If the amount applied for ex ceeds the fund at the ' disposal of the Board, traveling expenses will be paid first, so as to place those at a distance on an equal footing with those near at hand. Vthe residue, if any, wUl be ap- appuiuuueu tijuuauiy among tno ap Applications should be .icoooipanitd man of the Board of.Cuiily Com mis sioners, or a Superior Court.OIerk, or a member of the Legislature, touching for the good character of the applicant and. his inability to pay his own ex penses , Encouraged by the very gratifying success which has attended .the former sessions oi this important state school, the Board ol Education hope to see the number attending doubled at least at the coming session. Ave are well as sured that this is the proper step to take for tho regeneration of popular education in JNortli varolina. Ta im prove and enlarge the capacities of our teachers is to sharpen the tools with which we work, and we therefore again earnestly appeal, not to the teachers alone to come, but to all classes of our people to aid them to come and reap the benefits of the state's bounty. Let no teacher, in the most distant part of the state, feel himself too poor to attend, nor decline to make the effort, without first writing to President Battle, and learning what aid can be given him. In sincerity and truth we can say to every patriotic citizen, that he can serve the country in no better way than Dy aiding and encouraging poor teachers to attend this school. Thos. J. Jarvis, Governor. Ex-Officio Ch'mn Board of Education, Kemp P. Battle, President University of North Carolina J. C. SCARBOROUGH, Sup't of Public Instruc. and Sec'y Board of Education. NEW ADVERTISEENMT8. 45 Years Before the Public. THE GENUINE DR. C. HcLAWE'S CELEBRATED) LIVER PILLS - FDR THE CTJRE OF Hepatitis, Qr Liver Complaint, DYSfEPMA AND SICK HBADACHB. Symptoms of ft Diseased Liver. PAIN In the tight side, tinder the fcdge of the ribs, increases on pres sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the topj of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stom ach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sen sation in the back part. There is gen erally a considerable loss of'memory, accompanied with a painful sensation ofihaving left undone something which ought to have been. done. ' A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and, debility ; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning,' and he com plains of a prickly sensation of the skin ; his spirits are low ; and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try. it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of. them existed, yet exam ination of the body, after death, has shown the liver to have been exten sively deranged, AGUE AN P FEVER. Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, iu cases of Ague and Fever, when taken with Quinine, are productive pf the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with th5s disease to give them a fair trial. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are tin equaled, w - I BEWAltE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never stigar coated.' Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression DR. McLane's Liver Pills. ' j The genuine McLane's Liver Pills bear the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros, on the wrappers. j Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently but tome pronunciation. dec',8 ly. WrMINGTON MARKETS. April 12. - Spirits Turpentine. The market op-sued and closed quiet, at 30 cents per g ilon for country packages with sales jportedof 50 casts at that price. Rosin The market opened quiet at $1 05 for Strained and $1091 for Good Strained. Sales reported of 11000 bbls Strained and Good Strained at quota tions. ; I Tab. -Market was steady at 90 cents per bbl, of 280 lbs, the receipts of the day beirjg disposed of at that price. Chude Turpentine Market quiet and unchanged, the;receipts ot the day j ft fnr v.iinW n; ori Aru; I f? Yeljow Uip andTir&in. cotton. ine martet lor this article I opened steady at with sales reported of 1 16 bales on a basis of 102 cent Ber lb. ... inS ar tbe official quotations: , j , -VJ! , . ri- xi. Ordinary, cts lb Good Ordinary, S. Good Ordinary, s -. 10b " m u m 4 or- tt Low Middling Middling Good Middling RECEITPS. 1 o;ifi ii;A turPentme Cotton 187 bales 259 casks 2,708 bbls 2,357 bbls 1,528 bbls i rna Crude turpentine April 14. Spirits Turpentine. The market j0r this article was quoted dull at 30 cents per gallon for counry packages with nothing doing. Eosin. The market was dull and weak at $1 05 forStrained and $1 07 J. for Good Strained. Sales reported of 500 bols Good Strained at quotations, 3000 do No. 20 at $1 15, and 25 do Extra Pale at $3 50 per bbl. Tar, The market opened quiet the receipts of the day being disposed of at .82 cents per bbl. of 280 lbs, being . a Crude TuRPENTiNE.-Market steady and unchanged, the receipts of the day being placed at $1 00 for Hard and $1 60 for Yellow Dip, and $2 for new Virgin Cotton The market, for this article opened firm, with sales reported of 90 bales on a basis of 11 .cents per Jb for middling. The following are the official quotations: Ordinary. -r cts lb 10 ' tiood.Urdinary, Strict Good Ordinary, 101 10 11 M tt Low Middling, Middling, Good Middling, tt iSuOEIPTS. Cotton, Spirits Turpentine, 58 bales 81 casks Kosin, 3.104 bbla Tar, 1.014 bbls Crude .Turpentine, this April 15. ? Spibits TuurENTiNU The market was quiet, at 29 cents per gallon, for country packages, witlr . sales reported of 240 casks at that figure. R05IN The market was qujet and steady at $1 05 for Strained and $1 07J for Good Stained. Sales reported of 500 bbls Strained and 1,000 do Good Strained at quotation?, and 63 do Extra Pale at $3 50 per bbl. TAa Market for thi3 article was steady, the receipts of the day being placed at 82 cents, per bbl, of 280 lbs. Cutjde Turpentine. The market was steady and unchanged, the re ceipts of the day being placed at'$l 00 for Hard and $1 GO for Yellow Dip and Virgin, $2 for new Virgin. Cotton. The market for this article opened: firm, with sales of 50 bales on a basis of 11 cents for Middling. closing steady.- The following are the - official quotations: Ordinary,' Good Ordinary, Low Middling, Middling, Good Middling:. ceuts f tt 10i it tt tt (t u KEOJili'TS. CJottou, Spirits Turpentine . Eosin, 1 , . 215 bales 70 cask.3 1229 bbls Tar, Crude Turpentine 467 bbls 161 bbls ' ' April 16 i'ii;irs Tukphntine. The market! opened quiet at , 28 cts per gallon for country nackaires. and later 50 casks changed hands, at that price. , Kosin. The market quiet, inactive and nominal at 05 for Strained and $1 07 for Good Strained. Sales re ported of 1,000 bbls Strained and Good Strained at quotation?, and 85 Extra Pale at Z 50 per bbl. - A . Tak. Market quiet and unchanged at cts per bbl,of 230 lb, at which the receipts of the day were sod.' Crude TuiirENTiNE.Tbe market for this article was unchanged, the re ceipts of the day being placed at $1 00 fjr Hard and $160 for Yellow Dipand Virgin, and 2 for new Oirs;in. Cottoit. The market for this arti cle was dul', with sales reported of 6 bales on a basis of 11 cents per lb for MiHlinc The tollowins are the offi cial quotations: Ordinary,. Good Ordinary, Strict Good Ordinary, Low Middling, Middling, - Good Middling. -cts fb 101 m m 11 tt tt tt it tt April 17. DPIRIT3 Turpentine. The market opened quiet at 28 cents per gallon tor regular packages, with sales of 57 casks at that price, closing quiet. TJortw The market was dull at 1 for Rt.rn.inpfl$1 074 for Good strained: Ssaies reported of 50 bbiis Extra Pale at $3 50 per bbl , , . Tab Market quiet and unchaaged, the jeceipts of the day being disposed of at 92 cents, per bbL of 280 lbs. Crude Turpentine Sal es reported of 302 bbls at $1 00 for Hard and $1 60 for Yellow Dip and Virgin, and $2 for new Virgin.' Cotton Tbe market opened steady with small sales reported on a basis of 11 cents per lb for middling. The following are the official quotations: Ordinary, Good Ordinary, Strict Good Ordinary Low Middling, Middling Good Middling, eta 10h 44 & lOf 4 -lOf 11 tt t tt tt tt KEOEIPIIS. Cotton, Spirits turpentine, Rosin, Tar, Crude turpentine, 131 bales. 88 casks. 761 bbls. 430 " G65 " April 18. Spip.it8 Turpentine. The market opened steady at 27 cents per gallon for country packages, -with sales re ported of 150 casks at that price, clos ins; quiet. Eosin The market continues steady $1 05 for Strained, $1 07 for Good Strained, without reported sales for either ggade. . - , Tab. Market was s!ady at 82i cts per bbl., of 280 lbs, the receipts of the day being dijposed of at that price. Crude .Turpentine The market was steady and unchanged, the re ceipts of the day being placed at $1 00 for Hard and $1 60 Yellow Dip and Virgin, and $2 for new Virgin. Cqtton. The market opened firm with sales reported of 75 bales on a basis of 11 cts per lb lor Middling. The following are the omcial quotations : Ordinary. cts $ lb Good Ordinary 10 Strict Good Ordinary, 10 Low Middling, 10 1 Middling, 11 Goo 1 Middling, t tt t tt tt tt BECJ2J.PX8. Cotton, Spirits Turpentine Eosin, Tar, j Qrude Turpentine,1 1 bales p9 casks 1,05a bbls 139 bbls 99 bbls PROSPECTUS. Th. e Post IS STRICTLY A REPUBLICAN PAPER; Devoted' totbe Interests oi Wilmington and and the Stato of North Carolina, as well as Xho Great Principles Of the Na tiojial Republican Party, In accordance with the CINCINNATI PLATFORM, Indepeadent as to Men, But Not as to Party, It will be devoted to exposing corruption wherever found In any and all parties. It will stand up for tne good name ol North Carolina t SWe shall join hands with the paesa ol North Carolina to encourage Immigration belloving that is the only true way to build up our good old State. NEWS DEPARTMENT. ' ' : ' ' J We shall give the latestl Local, National and Foreign News. We will thank our friends to send us all tfcs news they have for publ' jation. Gret pains will be taken to give 4 orrecitalcment of the market in Aa vd Stores, Cotton ctnd Produce, of Every Description; "Also, a correct Commercial and; jj'Sarine Report Communications on manufacturing will be published. We will publish communi cations when accompanied by responsible name; not otherwise. All Communications to be addressed to the Post, WILMINGTON, N. O. Snteiptioa Price. $1 Per Annum We have reduced the subscription price so that every poor 'man can afford to subscribe for it. The paper will positively not be sent to any one who does not pay for it, so when your paper stops you may knpw ydtur sub scription is out. No paper can be run tmleeg the subscribers and other patrons pay their daes promptly. It is Important to have newspapers in the land, therefor every do all he can to encourage the publication of as many newspapers as possible. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SALE 19K Acres of Land In Bladen County, one and a half miles from the Cope Fear River, rrospeot Hill landing, 9 K Acres of open Land, produces Corn, ""Cotton, and is in splendid condition. Dwelling and out Houes In good con dition. 3,000 Cords of Pine wood cat) be cat on this tract Parties wfehtog ! ynrchaee will please - ' apply t A. MsDoxald, FrMpeei Sill, a4a Oonntj N. C. - tf. BUTIKG, SKLLISQ Gold ao9 - m Exchange sight on northern cities.. 'J9K uisc Exchange 80 days oa JK or thern clues fi ecus far vai aeiung Bank of New nanorsr Stock .. 25 First National Bank . 190 106 94 91 110 Wilmington Building Stock . 00 Mechanics' " .00 Navassa Guano Co " (XX) N C Bonds Old Ex-Coupon -21 Do Funding lo.........15 Do . - IMS. ..14 Do New....; .......12 Do Special Tax 05 Do to N C Ballraad..... .....42 W & W R B Bonds 7 c(Gold Int)90 CCBR Bonds, 6 W c.... ....70 W umlngton uity uonas, wo....7U " " 7 M3 85 " - old 6 c 65 new6$c65(Gold Int) 8c .m. New Hanover Co Bonds (10 years) wRR8tp,k (Parioo)66 C O Rallread " ( " . 100) -01 WQLOo 60) 70 26)M...M15 Was a RR RATES OF FREIGHT. Per Sail- Per Stmr ing Ves sel. To JSkw Yobk. Crude Turpentine bbl 000 0 35 0 50 0 35 Tar bbl spts Turpentine p ddi... 0 00 75 000 35 0 00 125 0 00 0 10 Rosin DDI... Cotton bale- Peanuts ft bar.. To PhilAelp4ia Crude Turpentine 9 bbl 0 00 050 0 00 6 50 Tar bbl ... Spts Turpentine bbl. 000 0 80 Rosin bbl.... 000 0 50 000 200 0 00 075 Cotton ft bale............... Cotton uooa8 n bale.... Peanuts bushel 0 00 0 10 700 800 Lumber M ... TO BALTIMOKB Crude Turpentine bbl 0 00 0 4 Tar 9 bbl M....... Spts Turpentine tt bbl 0 00 0 4 0 00 0 7 0 00 0 4 Kosin tt bbl... Cotton tt bale.- 0 00 2 0 0 00 0 0 6 50 0 Peanuts tt busnei T & lit 0 00 011 JLjiilUUCa JtllltMMIIIfNM 1560 1000 To BOSTOK Crude Turpentine fk bb 000 065 Kosin f doimh. Cotton tt bale....... ! 0 65 070 J250 008 Peanuts V bushel.. 012 010 Lumber tt if PRINT AKD PBOSPEB. - THE 3W STATfi, PUBLISHED AT GBEENSBOBO, x ;j Is one of .he LEADING RKB UBLICAN PAPERS OF NORTH CAROLINA. It enjoys alarxe circulation, and oflers superior facilities toth Advertiser. Its col umns will con tala orielaal articles, choice selections. itzas for th farm and house hold, summary f ts latest news, etc.. in tact, everytning to bm it A F1BST CLASS NIWSPAPER. Pk ubllshed very Thursday at Tw Pollars p xear. . . oct vt CONSUMPTION JPOJSMTIVJB&Y CURED All sufferers from this disease that are anxious to bt oured should try Dr.Kissner's Celebrated Consumptive Powders. These Powders are th only orfft&ratlon known that will cur Consaidf Uoi find all diseases of theThroata Lunts intsed, so strong is our faith in thm, aid Also to convince vou that they are so hnmtouff , : we will for ward to every sufferer, by mall, post paid, a free Trial Box. We don't want your money until yoti are perfectly satisfied ox tkeir curative powers. giving these Powders at trial, as they will nrelv enra von. Price, for large dot, is.f s It to any part 0thfl United States or w?j la by mail on receipt pi price. t ASH & SOSSlKJl, 'y 860 FUIPOW STEEHT, BBOOKtYSr. N. Y. March 80 IT. T, M. DART. PRACTICAL PLUMBER, STEAM , AND GAS FITTER, : WILMlJtQTON, N. C, QAN STILL BS FOUKP AT JIIS OLD stand. Journal Building, Printers street, where he is prepared to o all kinds of work in his line, cheaper than tr before offered to the public. Uas constatly n hand BathTuDs, Water Closets, Wash Stands, Jumps of all descriptions, Drain Pipes, , Gas Pipes, v Gas Fxtures, &c, &c. Personal attention civen to all work. Satisfaction guaranteed, itecemb, er 21 tf , CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AT the Bensselaer Poly tebhnlo Institute Troy, N. Y. Next term begins Sept. 12. The Annual Beglsler for 1878 contains a list of the graduates for the past 52 years, with their positions, also course of study .require ments for admission, expenses, Ac. Ad dress, WM. H. YOUN&, Treasurer. Jy 201m D.L. RUSSELL Attornev at Law, Second and mar2B-tj TT an make money faster at work for us I Wfhan atanythlnv else Capital not re VJUTolred we will start you. f 12 per day at home made by th Industrious. Men, wtknen, bys and girls wanted ererywhere tat-yk fbr us. flow la tbji'tlme. 'Costly TJ ir ftet. Address Tkctk dk cV On 040 o4 f 0 40 olo I 000 04QJ 000 200$ 000 oJ 000 !o3& 000 a-?i 050 03i 050 ooa 200 00$i 075 oiv 010 0306 045 03 0 45 074 090 030 045 0 00& 20C .1 I vvu MOOUOO 000! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE STJTN FOR 1879. The Sun -will be printed every day during , the year to to come. Its purpose and met h od will will be the same as in tbe past : To -present : all the news in a readable shape and to tell truth though the heavens fall. ' The Sun has been, is, and will continue to be Independent of everybody and every thing save the Truth and and its own con victions of duty. That is the only policy weich an honest newspaper nee a have.--. That is the policy which has won for this newspaper the confidence and friendship of a wider constituency than was ever ei- " joyed by any otqer American Journal. : The Sun is the newspaper for the people. It is not for the rich man against the poor man, or lor the poor man against the rich man. but it seeks to do equal justice to; ?ll interests in the community. It is not the, organ of any person, class, sect or party. There need be no mystery about its love and bates. It is fer the honest man jtfea'n t the rogues every time. It is for the honest Democrat as against the dishonest Repub lican, and for the honest Republican as against the dishonest Democrat. It doc not take Its cue from the utterances of uy politician or political organiza.ion. It stves its support unreservedly when meu r measures are in agreement with the Con stitution and with the principles u: on which this Republic was founded for the people. , Whenever the . Constitution apd. Constitutional principxes aro yioiaiea aa in the outrageous conspiracy of 1S7U, l.y which a man not elected whs placed Jq the President's office, where ho still remains it speaks out tor the right. That is the RTTN'sideaof Indenendence. In thisreseect ' there will be no change in its proranirae for ISTy. - 2 - . - - l 3 The sun has fairly earned tne hearty ' hatred of raecals, frauds, and humbugs of all sorts and sizes, ltnopes to deserve-that haired not less in the year 1S70, than in 187S, 1877, or any ytrr gone by. Tne SUN .wiii continue to shine on the wicked with un mitigated brightness " . Vhiie the lessons nf the past should b constantly kept before tbe people. L'l'be Bun does not propose to make itseit in 187 a magazine ot ancient msiory, ji is print ed for the men and women 01 to-day, whose concern is chiefly ot to day. it nas both the disposition and the ability to anord its readers tne prompiesi, imiesi. jjnas mosi accurate intelligence of whatever in "the wide world n worth attention. To tnis end the resources belonging to well-established prosperity will be liberally employed. . - A I f AJ Jill . 7 . A ine present aipjoiaieucouuiiionoi panics In this country, and the uncertainty of. t he future.lend an extraordinary significance to the events of the coming year. The dis cussions of the press, the debates and acts of CoDgress, and the movements of the leaders in every section . oi tne Mepuoiac will have a direct bearing on the Presiden tial election of 1880 an event which mus-t be regarded with the most anxious interest by every patriotic American, whatever his j political ideas or allegiance. To these e e- . mentsof interest may be ndded the pro bability that the Democrats will control both Houses of Congress, ' the increasing feebleness of the fraudulent Administration and the spread and strengthening every where of a healtliy aouorence oi iraud In any form. To present with accuracy and clearness the exact situation in each cf its varying phases, and to expound, according to its well-known methods, tno principles that should guide us through the labyrinth will be an Important part of the Suit's w rk. . for 1879. " We have the means cf making the Sun. as a political, a literary and a general newtv paper, more entertaining and more useful' than ever before ; and we mean to apply tnem jreeiy. . Our rates of subscription remain unchang ed. For the Daily Sun "a four page the t of twenty-eight columns, the price by mail,' post-paid, is 55 cents a month, or 86,50 a year f or, including the Sunday paper, an eignt-page sneet oimty-six columns,-tne i - a - a i A rv-r J pnuo jsootujiis a iiioutu, vi tt,iv a year, postage paid. The Sunday edition of The Sun is also furnished separately at $1,20 a year, postage paid. Tne price 01 tne weekly sun, eight pages, fifty- six columns, is $1 a ye a post age paid. For clubs of ten seuding $10 'we will send an extra copy free. Address 1. W.KISULiAISD, Publishers of The Sun, Kew York City. mar. 23-tf, "It is worth dontlc ':.s price" Ottawa, Canada), Advertiser. CHEAPEST AD BESTIR PETEESON'S BIAGAZINg FULL SIZE PAPER PATTERNS I TftS-A Supplement will be given in every number ior 1879, containing1 a full sir pattern snet for a lady's, or child's ftress. Every subscriber will receive duriss th year, twelve of these patterns, eo that thess aione win D3wortn more tuau tnesnoeerip tion price.l Great improvements will CIS be made in other respects."&fl Teterson's Masazine'' contains, every ear, 1C00 pages, 14 steel plates, 12 eelsred ierlin patterns, 12 inammoth colored"" fashion plates, 2i, pages- of music,-pd about 900 wood cuts. Its prlaclpM ctfls bellishments ar,et j - - - i SUPERB STEEL ENGRAVIf?G3l Its immense circulation enable its ffP prletor to spend more on inbelllshnS3it$, stories, ac, than any other. It gites terw for the money than any in the world. Ifs THRILLING TALES . AND NOV ELETTES, Are the best published anywhere. All tLe most popular ivriters are employed to trrils originally for "Peterson. ?r In 1879, In ffl dition to the usual quantity of short etori Five Original Copyright Novelettes will fctf given, by Ann S: Stephens, Frank Lit Benedict, Frances Hodgscn liurnett, Jatfe G. Austin, and that unrivalled bumoris, the author of "Josiah Allen's trlipi" Mammoth Colored Fashiln Plate.?. Ahead of all others 1 hese plates art. en graved on steel, twice the usual si, are uheaualled tur beauty. Tey wlll i super piy coiorea coiorea. Also, jionsen; and other receipts; in short everythlfl interesting to ladies. N. As the publisher now: pre-py the postage to all mail subseri "Peterson" is cheaper than ever; in fact is the Cheapest In the World. TERMS (Always In Advance) $ A THAR. Reduced Prices to Clubs.3f Tsvp Copies for 3.50, threo copies for ft& wnn a copy oi tne premium picture iu "Christ Blessine Little Childrea." i dollar engravinsr. to the nerson ett!nlp the club. Four Copies for C6.50, six ior y.w, ren copies ror 14 .uo, witn an evtQ copy of the Magazine for 1879, as VTemdptL to the person getting up the 'clHb. Ja Copies for 1F8.00, seven copies fbr $5041 twelve copies for 817.00, with both an jsxtrt copy of the Magazine for 1879r and ti premium picture, a five dollar engraVias, to the person getting up the Club.- - ' Address, post-paid, ' CHARLES J. PETERSON, 300 Chestnut St.rt Philadelphia, P. )2CSpecimens sent gratia it written for. tf.. '-. "..-':.-,-;-..-. ' STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT ! SPLENDID MUSICAL BOX, TO BE GIVEN AWAY to EVERY HEADER 0 1 l.bi , ; " PAPER. THE ANGLO-AMERICAN MUSICAL CQ-, 29 ANN STKKET KEW TOBM CITY, " In order to encourage the public taste (V inusicaL art, have made arrangements Whereby every reader of this paper will T) presented with a HANDSOME BOHEMIAN MUSICAL BOX, capable of playing eight or more airs. The tunes are vvarious and well-selected, and the BoxVitself is an article strongly made and beautifully polished. , , " As this Is a genuine presentation, it will only last for two weeks, and the distribu- Sm will beflnaly and positively closed tn arch fjl. ' - . J : ' No Box will be sent without this bond, cut from the paper, and applicants will please state at the same time whether niar ried or single. . " The A." A, M. Co only possess a limited number of Boxes, so it is calculated tbat some will have to be refused, To insure safe package, free carriage, and to pay expenses of advertising, etc., a sum of One Dollar must be forwarded with tb bond by P. a. O., or otherwise. BJost Office Order to be mado payable to the Secretary, Mr. F. Calder. ' 'AU Orders must positively be received before Marsh l.xmar . , f
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1879, edition 1
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