This page has errors The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page.
0 / 75
THE DAILY CRESCENT. FRIDAY,... AUGUST 21. 1874. JOHNS. HAMPTON . L ;. ,PabPRiTO. Our Representatives in the Leg I si a " r" ),: - ..' ture. ' :; : . - In looking over tbe list of members elected to the legislature, we do not'findtht names of many old iioliticians. Tbe Ai sembly will be largely composed of new 'men.' We believe only three Conservativef have been re-elected to the Senate, though 6oroe members of the la$t House have been chosen as Senators, and the number ol Commoners Who have been re-elected, is not at all large, comparatively. Under these circumstances,1 we caanot with con fidence pretend to prognosticate whether the Assembly will prove' an-able one or otherwise; but we are satisfied it will be far above mediocrity, - ' Our representation from Wake will be highly creditable. In the Senate, Mr. Charles Busbee will worthily represent pur people. Though hot advanced in years, he has rieenVclose fti udent and a working man since his maturity. He will have but fef peers and hardly- a superior in the new. field of labor to which he has been called. In the'IIoue, Messrs. Strong, Stevenson, Whitley and Page are admirable represen tatives of the Metropolitan county of the State. The two latter are men of sound . sense V and discrimination and will take good care of the interests of their constit uents Mr. Stevenson is in addition a very good speaker and we ! do riot doubt will prove an admirable debater, and we confi dently expect that his course in the House will enhance the esteem and respect with which he is now regarded. Col. Geo. V. Strong is better known than yer! of long experience and great practice, he has a reputation that makes his name fami liar in every part of the State. He is a fine orator, a "Laborious worker and a true pat- riot;" Wake could have chosen no abler representative. He entered actively into thecanvais and by his extraordinary exer tions made our old county! so .hot for tht Civil Righters that he gained six hundred votes notwithstanding the baneful influence. which was Used against us. . . . L We have much to thank him for because of hia efforts to redeem our county. . That success should have crowned his endeavor is because he merited success and struggles so jinanfully to obtain it. Because of his recoirnized ability. we ex- pecthim Jo exert, a considerable influence In tile Assembly. Indaed jbis name has al ready been suggested by 8'ime - who kuow his fitness for the position, in connection with the Speakership of' tht Housed Should compliment to Wake county and a just re turn! for the service of Col. tStronic in the late canvass. It would be a proper ac knowledgement of hia exertions, as well as a happy result of our great political vie. tory ln this county. .He viould discharge the duties of Speaker, we are assured, satis f actorily to all, and creditably to the State. The Republic of Frauc& x rencn nepuDiic, according to a writer in the Fortnightly iRevietc, is impossible, and he considers that the impediments which stand in the way1 of a durable French republic are! threefold, which " he says, "I classify in a progressive order of magnitude: 1, politici.1, moraL 3, social. By the political impedi ment I mean one arising from the" distribution and composition of par ties in France. The difficulties un der this head are nm necessarily very serious in Kinu, may be so in degree. thouerh they They are pre- ciselv the difficulties with which statesmanship has to deal, and be long to a class of phenomena which are highly tusceptible fying influence of the lect and will. Hence, to the modi human intel though they may.j pieacui icai uuobnuicoj; tucou need not be insurmountable.' The mca'al difficulty is graver, as it springs from the national tempera ment of the French people. This all 'but escapes the action of states m ip, or yields only modification - applied over long periods of time; Tli third or social diificulty is the - - - ill,! i I : . . ..! - - ' " c greatest of all, as, while closely con nected with the moi-ai one just multiplied by the exceptional exacer bation of passions resulting from a series of disastrous incidents in the history of France, through which the average temperature of class an tipathies has been raised to a torrid heat,1 nearly, if not quite, uuprece- dented. I must not, another consideration either, omit of a general kinp, viz., that the transformation of Jan. old State hitherto despotical ly governed into a frjee common wealth is an enterprise of which there are no successful 'examples as yeti and that we are forbidden to wonder at this failure by an elemen tary acquaintance with the laws ch govern human society." Virginia Statesmen. Hunter, Wise, Stuart, Smith, Letcher and Bocock are about all left of those who in old times vere foremost- in Virginia politics. Hun ter is now State Treasurer, at $2,000 a year. He was at one time a prom inent candidate for President of the. T - i United States, and was Senator from Virginia. Under the Confed eracy he was Senator and the Secre tary of the State. Hon. A. H. H. Stuart, Secretary of the Interior un der Fillmore, is now a member of the House of Delegates of the State. Hon. Thomas S. Bocock, once speaker of the .United States House of Representatives later, Speaker ol the Con federate House, is now prac ticing law' in" Lynchburg. Smith and Letcher were both well known in Congress in their day. The lat ter was the "War Governor"; of Virginia.- All the above are looking to wards Cqngrefis. ; ' t (jurernor (faldwell's address of IVel come. to the State Educational As sociation July 8th, 1874. Mr. President- and Gentlemen: To me has been assigned the pleasant task of welcoming you to this convention. In doing so, I as sure you that it gives me great -sat isfaction to see and know, that the people of North Carolina are wakin up to, and feel the great import ance of making an effort to, secure the blessings of education to the risiner veneration ' :throusrhout the State.. 7 j; ' . r.;;' As iirnorance is an element of weaknesSj so knowledge is an ele ment of great; strength. Ignor ance is al blighfe- and a curse to any people. It fetters the mind, dwarfs the intellect, and debases the phy si cal man It perverts his moral ideas, weakens his faith in all that is ennobling and good, and reduces him whd was made in the image of God to a level with the brute. Education on the other ; hand, takes liold of-youth with a friendly and an affectionate grasp ; leads him gently through the green pastures and along the delightful paths of knowledge; points put to him the with a powerful lever to ; the pinnacle f greatness and goodness; fits him for all the duties of this life, and'furnishes the means to pre pare for a lull fruition of the life which is to come Our own beloved North Carolina stands sadly in need of good schools and educated men and women. She never can rise to the position she ought to occupy among her? sister States until her people are furnish ed with faculties for acquiring an education. They must jbe trained for the conflict of mind with mind-71 their intellectual strength must be developed by proper. ' culture they must be made to feel a confidence in their mental powers and a pride in the gifts of learning, before they can, with any rational hope of suc cess, enter the arena of life, where heroic deeds are done. As well might you expect the suckling babe to contend with the giant, as that the ignorant and unlearned could cope with the learned and cultivated in any of the avocations of life. Knowledge is power and must tri- umph in the end over ignorance. ''Ignorance is the curse of God, Knowledge the wing, with which we fly to heayen.,, .Then, gentlemen, you have a laud able and a noble work to perform, and your piejence here to-day. gives promise that you ,liave a will to perform it Whenever men un dertake a thing with a determina tion to do it, they seldom fail; ob stacles, 'which appear insurmounta ble may rise up and make a faint heart sick with despair, the horizon may be obscured with overhanging gloom, the mental vision mlay for a while appear to be eclipsed, and even the stoutest nerves may mo mentarily tremble and grow weak, and all be filled with doubt i nd un certainty, but eventually the indom itable will of the brave and heroic, will overcome these obstacles and surmounting them all, march proud ly onward and upward to a -grand final success. ' .( f ... j Go on then, my countrymen, and 1 ccomplish the work you have uu dertakeu. ' Encourage otherk to buckle on their armor and come to your help. Cry out with a loud f . voice .gainst ignorance error auu ; vice; proclaim lustily for education, truth and virtue, and carry on your crusa le until every city and. town, every village and hamlet, and every hill and valley in North Carolina shall rejoice and be glatl because of the esTobiishment of school houses and churches, where the children of the white and colored I in their own separate buildings, may have oppor tunities to cultivate their minds, and to worship the eyerliving God ac cording to the dictates of their own consciences with none "to molest or make-them afraid."! ! When you shall have accomplish ed tjjus great and glorious Iwork, you will: have achieved a victory abundantly brilliant to satisfy the most i inordinate ambition. Your names and the memoiy of your good deeds; will be enshrined within the hearts of a people whom you have "redeemed, regenerated and dtn thralled." When your work is done and you" can doff the habiliments of this warfare and with approving consciences, sit under your own vines and fig trees, the, blessings of a grateful people will be upon your heads for a work so inauspiciously begun,: so zealously ! prosecuted and so. happily and successfully finished. Again, gentlemen, I welcome you to this convention, and bid you God speed in your labor; of love for the rising generation. , , The Next Con cress will contain many old-time Southerners. - -Frank LLeslies.- ' '' ; ) Yes,- and the whole country will be benefitted by their wisdom and ability in other words, the next Congress will conlain i many real statesmen. I Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage's Dar from lows : ky Story. -Eli Perkins writes Saratoga to the Graphic as fo Even the Boston darky the Ply mouth Rock Puritan darky has a profound reverence for Boston talent. The Rev: T. DeWitt Tal- mage tells the. old story here again, how a few years ago he walked into a I'resoyterian cnurcn in ioston. As he entered a colored sexton, now ; 'Have a seat, sah ?. : Plenty of seats dis mornm , sah. K uNo, thanK you; can't stay but a moment Just stepped in to see the church; What is the name of the clergyman ? Can't see very plain." 1 'That, sah, is Ravarend Heni Wad Beecha, sah !" "Fine! preacher, isn't he ?'? return ed Mr. Talmage. "Well, sah, -peoples has dif notions 'bout preachers-" 'frent "But he seems quite animated." ' "And appears to have talent;." 1 "Well, sah, I said afo', people's lia such dif frent notions bout preach ers. Dars some dat tinks mightv good on de words. I 1 t nes tinks myself he's a far man. sah a very far man. sah, but not of the prima jacie class. Hes a 'good man, sah a well-meahin" man, but talented man. He's a-. New man, sah !" not a York xiie ivo xtepuuiican I'lipers. jaypex-oaggers 1 ana negroes must take back seats' such was the language of an ex-Governor of this State u Don hearing ' that the State had gone Democratic 'on the 6th of August, and His Excellency (?) had been supposed to be a Republican. We tell the gentleman, and all the rest 01 that very small class of Southern Republicans who think with him upon that subject, thai: we as Northern men, or. carpet-baffo-ers, it yon lute tne term better) do not propose or purpose taking any! such position in the politics of North Carolina. We contributed our full share in the organization of the Re publican party in this State: we up held your hands and strengthened your Knees when 4 j thev became weakened by Ku Klux," social ostra cism, and the thousand and one ap pliances brought to bear by the Democractic-Conservatiye party ; we worked might and main to secure your election to the highest ofiice in the gift of our party, principles tnrougn evu as well as through kood i-eport and back seats will not suit neither ourselves nor those whom you place under a like political pro- duiuuu wiit us. iiewuern JLtines We presume that Gov. ;Holden is alluded to in the above article. We trust our brother of the Times has been misinformed. Ii cannot be possible that the Governor has turned his back on the adopted and colored citizens of this State. The recollection of their firm attachment and faithful services to him aid to the Republican party must be fresh in the Governor's memory. New North State. The Debt of the City oi Kaleigli. To ttie lte'Ws.of Borflsaud Scr'qiof the C'y of Raleigh : : i Anxious to do something for the relief ol creditors of the City, and to so shape the debt that the interest will le promptly naid, for sereral months the Bird of City Commissioners have had the subject under consideration, and have enactKl the follow- j ing Ordkiauce as the result of their labor. Every tax' payer is interested in the fi nance 1 welfare of the City, a much so as the Commissioners, and I every one should give their hearty co-operation to any meas ure calculatetl to relieve the City from its present emDarrassments. and place it on a permanent and safe financial basis. We therefore; appeal to our citizens who hold City $cript and over-due Bonds, to come for ward and exchange them for the new Bonds authorized by this Ordinance. Without the aid of the creditors ot the City nothiug can be done, but ; with their assis tance the City debt ean be so arranged, that with judicious management in the future, the interest can be paid every six months, and the Bonds mtt at maturity. 5 We respectfully appeal to our citizens to coiue forward aud aid us in carrying out the provisions of this Ordinance which has been passed in good faith I and with a siu-: cere hope that it will meet; the views of the public generally. 1 .Very Respectfully, . . . ; . Jxo. Nichols, Treasurer. , D. Jj. lVSTJIK, ; ) Jno. C. Palmzk, J. Ii. O Nejll, ) Coj i. AN ORDINANCE FOU THE FUNDING OF THE CITS SCBIPT AND FOE OTHER PURPOSES Whereas, Prudence and ? economy, fis also a due regard lor the lintercst of the creditors of the City and he protection oi its future credit, urgently demand' that the amount of the funded and present unfund ed or script debt, should be accurately as- certiined, and soma plan described for the ulti nute payment of the same ; id, vrhereas. It is the desire and inten tion of the Board, by a rigid system of economy, to reduce expenses to the smallest practicable amount, co'nsonant with a safe and faithful administration of the Citv 'overnment, and to apply every cent not necessary to defray those expenses', in pay ment 01 the indebtedness of the City antl so far as in the power of the Board, it is. ineir intention to restrict tne issue 01 script tO the snialleet amount, and toj discontinue thfe same as soon as possible, so as to pro tect irom loss the honest employees and creditors of the City. Xoic, thertfwe, Sec, 1. Be it Ordmned, That there shall be prepared under the supervision of the Mayor and Treasurer, Bonds of the City of .Raleigh, of the denominations of $50, $100, and $o00, bearing interest at the rate 01 eight. per cent am per annnm, payable! semi annually, and of an amount sufficient to meet the requirements of this Ordinance ; and such Bonds shall, be under th0 Seal 01 tlie City of Raleigh, signed by the Mayor and countersigned by the Treasurer, and shall be issued as proVided for in section threje of this Ordinance. Sec. 2. Be it further Onlaintd, That the Bonds authorized by the foregoing section, shall be dated on the first day of the month next, succeeding their issue, one-fourth: ol which shall be payable one year after date,1 ohe--fourthstwo years after date, and one half three years after date ; and each and every holder of the script or warrants on te City -Treasurer or ut Bonds f now due, m amounts of $50 and upwards, shall be entitled to exchange thq same for the Bonds authorized to be issued by this Ordinance ; and whenever presented in sums bf a less amount than ' fifty dollars . the holder or holders thereol, shall refceive therefor a cer tificate of indebtedness, in such form as may be prescribed) bearing interest as the ponds above provided, dated in the same manner, and of like tenor. ; SEa 3. Be it further Ordained, That the Board of City Commissioners shall, upoD the passage of this Ordinance, elect two well known citizens and freeholdere of the City of Raleigh, whose duty it shall be to witness, the5 Bonds and Certificates of In debtedness, and to cancel all Script, Bonds or other evidences of indebtedness, which may be presented for exchange ; and no Bond or Certificate of Indebtedness shall he legal until so witnessed : and the Treas urer shall keep a Book, in which shall be recorded the date, number, amount, term, and to whom issued, of each Bond, or Cer tificates of Indebtedness which may be is sued by authority of this Ordinance. Sec. 4. Be it further Ordained, That the Coupons, or the interest due and se curing on said Bonds or Certificates of I6t. debtedness, shall be received in : Payment of City taxes and other indebtedness to the cut otf and paid over to the Collector of taxes, and in case there are no Coupons, such interest shall be credited on the Bond of Certificate,' and the holder thereof shall give a receipt to the Collector as his voucher for the payment of the same. 1 Sec. 5. Be it further Ordmned, That from and after the 'first day of October, A. D., 1874rno Script or Warrant upon the City Treasurer, shall be received in payment of City Taxes, or other indebtedness thereof, unless for the taxes of those to whom the Script or Warrant was originally of In debtedness authorized by ihis Ordinance Sec. 6. Be it further Ordained, That of the Taxes annually collected, after the current year, there shall be set aside a sum sufficient to pay off the Bonds that may become due during the vear, and that the sum so set aside shall not be used for any other purpose until all the Bonds and Cer tificates of Indebtedness so due shall ha ve been paid off. , ' ; Sec. 7. Be ii farther Ordained, That the Mayor and Treasurer are hereby authorized and empowered to issue Bonds for a longer period than three years, upon the applica tion of holders of Bonds already issued, or of holders of City Script or "Warrants on the City Treasurer, but . all Bonds so is sued shall be under the same rules and reg ulations as the one, two and three year Bonds authorized by this Ordinance. Sec. 8. Be it further Ordained, That the City Treasurer shall, annually, before the taxes are levied,' tubmit a report, to the Board of Commissioners stating the amount of Bonds, Certificates of Indebtedness and interest coming due during said year, and the Commissioners shall levy and collect a tax sufficient to pay off the same. Sec.! 9. Be U further Ordained, That this Ordinance shall be force from and after its passage. - Approved August 13,1874. The Clerk was instructed , to have this Ordinance published in two of the tjity pa pers, and have 250 copies printed ; for pub lic distribution. Under section three of the above Ordi nance, Messrs. Alfred .Williams and JefL Ffsher were appointed to act with the May or and Treasurer. The Bonds will be ready by thte first of September, and due notice will be given when the Committee j will be ready to make the exchange. ;! The following report shows the financial condition of the City, the estimated tx- penses and sources from wbf:h its revenue is derivc-vl : ' . I ; IUleigh, N. C, Anp'lSth, 1874. Jlrl; Miyor uhd fJtnUeinen f the Ikxinl : . j Ycmr Committee apj'oiuted to prepsxre a statement as to the Financial ! condition of tha City, submit the loliowing report,' to wit : -f "!:'. ; - ' They find the total bonded debt and in terest to 1st January, 1ST1, inclusive, to be, in round numbers, about one hundreil and twenty-six thousand dollar, and of Script in circulation forty thouind dolUrs, m.ik ing a, grand total of one htmdred and sixty six thousand dollars. ' ! jThe revenue of the City from tixes we find to be about forty-two thousand dolLirs, from rent of Market House aud other souro-s about eight thou-sand- dollars, making a to-' tal of fifty thousand dolhirs ; from this, amount must be deducted the amount ne cessary to carry on the Cjty govermeut, improvement, ic, estimated at thirty4ix thonsahd dollars, which would leave a bal ance of fourteen thousand dollars with which to mleem Script and pay interest. . ff liespectfully, your obedient servants, I ' j W. C. JSfKONkCU, Chairman. DRY GOODS. EW OOODS 1S74. BLD AND STONE ... v , Mountains Exploded, h J ; " BUT . .'. ;! ' " -: ,; 3IAURLE HALL AND TEMPLK - OF FANCY ST I L L , 1 A LI YE, ' - . j O JK E C? I I is there with lm corps of polite and ex perienced Salesnitn offering to the tradi and consumers of DRY GOODS ah Unusually Attractive Stock of . -, , ! SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, " ! : . , - -e ....... s -r - . , . . recently purchased in New York, aiid iiiau of them bought at Panic Prices. : My stock ot ' ' . j , Dress (iood.s, White Gwids, Linen Ilaiulkerchiet's, Gloves, . ;i 1 Hosiery, Edgings, RibbOifs, : ; ': ' ; - " ParasoLs,3 Mt. x. A: I take pleasure in saving -is .Largo and veli Assorted, and embraces everything that i- new and desirable in the DRY GOODS j v line from low priced goods to fine fabrics Ladies in want of , -T ' 1 - ' : - .;.''-' - i " " ;".;.' . 1 dress goods "' ! ...-- :-;- ' !' will fin lit tit their interest tocall anil ex aniine jny stock be'fore purciiasiiig else where," tas they are new arid w ill be sold a: PANIC PRICES. . - r My stock , of Peice Goods '.consisting o Cassimeres, Tweed Linen Goods and Cot tonnades, was never more complete, man of them being as cheap or even cheapei than before the war. j . - My stock .of ; " r . .' ; ' ' for. Ladies, Gents' and Misses is large anc well assorted, and persons wanting goods, wares or merchandize, should always ex amine my. stock before buyyig, as I in tend to make it to their interest to buy oi me. !.' '. ' ("' ; I believe in the motto, ''Live and le! live." . ; - j '.;, .; , ' -i 1 I respectfully ask Country Merchants t examine my stock, aa I will offer them special inducements, and. think ! can savi them money. ; f apr 13-dlwfew4w ; A. CREECH. W ILLLVM SlIELBURN'Si PHOTOGRAPH A, I-- ' ' AND ;y;- ' V rERUKOTYPE GALLERY, j - j - ' " --j " j ' j '' r.;r:.j West side Fayetteville Street, v- j'. . EALEIGH, N. O i All kinds of Pictures copied from smal to S life-size, and finished in India Ink. Water colors or oil. . s- The new shadow Photograph and Ferreo types made a specialty at this jGrallery Also Enamelled Photographs. Forenooi is the best time to take childrens's Pic tures. . Next Door to Pesctjd, Le t C's Dkuo Stoke. ; - , ' . OUR LIVIHG AUD OUR DEAD, ljroKpeotiiK of UdLVolifino , r i Newbkrx, N. C, August 10, 1874 "Oca Living asd Our Dead" will here after be published as a semi-monthly Mag azine, contauiiug 48 pages of reading, mat ter at $3 per year in advance. , j For the information of those1 who are noi familiar with this enterprise, I state tha' the chief object of the magazine will be U publish the Record that North Carolina and her gallant soldiers made in the lat War between the States," to gather tht material for the use of the future' historian, nd to perpetuate the memory of llios brave men. officers, and privates, living 01 dead, who shed imperishable . glory upon their native State. " h ; In addition to the War Record of Norfl Carolina, the Magazine will contain sketch es of every section, county, city, and towi. of the State, written by competent and well informed persons, thus making ' it pre-eminently a State periodical, in , which all classes of our citizens should take, interes and pride. ; . The Magazine will take , the place of th newspaper, having same title, published b me during the past twelve months. j ; " y The rst n amber will be issued Wednesi day, September 9th, 1874. In tbe mean time, I rpectfully ask old subscribers wh. desire to renew their subscriptions, and al; others who wish the Magazine to remit promptly, as the change and improvement? require considerable outlay, and read money is needed. I ! S. D. POOL Address, till further notice "Ora Living and Our Dead," Ne bern, N. or Ral ekrn, N. C. Exchanges will please copy. -i MISCF.LLANKOUS. riTj ALL WHO WISH TO BUY GOODS CHEAP FOR CASH. In cou4deratiou of the sarcity of roon- ey, and iththe intention ot making some change. in. our business, we will sell our en tire stock of gols ut RED UCE I) PRICES FOK- ASH ONLY. . Consisting ot i . . .' ' STATLE AM) FAM'Y DliV (iOODS, NOTION, j : ; iW II ITE GOODS, ROOTSa: SHOES, j . . IUTS, . , CLOTHING, ''- ' :- :' ' " ' ' "'"' r gools ins, 10 c uts h t yard, I ol pr.n oitivxi. Now is get tho ' WOUTH OF YOUlt M(NKY. I ' '' ' ' '' Come'fciijrlyand do not Nlopuut;! you get to - G XJ X LEY'S W e retni est all who are indebted to us to cull and settle their bills as we do not im pose to g lve lonir creilit. - " v - . . Respectfully, L l-v J. P; GULLEY lino. No pooc Rileiarh s sold on time. May 2(Uh, 1874. rpiIE 1 R1TIS1I UARTElU.WHi: : VIEWS. : :i)INIUIIcG ? REWIEWi, ( W hi-.), LON DON' QUARTERLY REVIEW, ((V.i- servative,) WESTMINSTER Rly VIEW; (Liberal,) BRITISH I QUARTERLY RE VIEW f ' : - (Evangelical). v ; AND ','". ' '? - '' '" BLACK W OOl 'S E I ) I N B U Ii ( J M A V; A Z I N E i - a RKritl.NTKD BV TIIK LEONARD SCOTT PUHLISll- ING CO., - 140 F IILTON ST., N'EW YOlllC, By arm ngtment with the Knythh . ; ruhlishers, tcho receive a lib- : ral compensation. ; Y'J., These periodicals 'onstitute a wondertul niidcellany of modern hought, research ami eritic-ism. - The cr'e'aii: of Europeau bouk worth reviewing is found here, and they treat of the leading events of the world in masterly, articles 'written1 by men wh huv special knowledge of the matter treatej' The American Publishers ure upoii all iul telligent readers in this country a. iiberal uprort of, the Reprints, which they have ; long 4and i so cheaply furnislietl, feeling sure that noisxpenuiture for literary-matter will yield soTieh a return as that rmpuirel for a subscription to these the i " Leading Periodicals of (Jreatv Britain. : About one-third the price of the origii'tals For any one Review. . . 4 00 per annum, for any two Reviews. . . 7 00 44 . For any three Reviews 10 00 -44 ; For all four Reviews 12 00 44 ' ' For Blackwood's Magazine 4 00 " For Blackwood fe 1 Review 7 00 For Blackwood and 2 " 10.00 . For Blackwood and 3 ' 13 00 " cor Blackwood and 4 15 00 - v Postage two cents a number, to be pre paid by the Quarter. at thothee of deliv-i v. CL.UBS: A discount of twenty percent will h a. lowed to clubs of four or more 4'rsW Thus:, four copies of Blackwood or i of foue Review will be sent to one address for $12.80; four copies of the four Review and Blackwood, for 48, and so on. k To clubs, of teu or more, in addition to the above discount, a copy- gratis will be illowed to the getter-up of the club. PREMIJJ3I8: 1 . . .-, Xewg subscribers (applying early) for the year 1874 may ba ve without charge, the lafit volume for 1873 of such periodicals as they may subscribe for. Or instead, new subscribers to any two three, Or tour of tbe above periodicals may have one of the 44Four ReVieW for I87:f mbscribers to all five may have two of the -Four Reviews, or one set of Blackwocki g Magazine for 4873. . Mu ' Neither premiums to snWribxs nordis-.-ount to clubs can be allowed unless the noney a remitted direct td' the publishers So premiums given to clubs.' Circular with further particulars may be had on .application. LEONARD SCOTT. PUBLISIIINi; CO. jun25 J 140 Fulton SL, New York, j N.0' v ' Grain ,.'.-' '.-' ': -:;" . ;' 1 : I Cradles, ! V-.-U ;'...;,'. : V v .v-. . .',;' ' Grain Scythes, it j Brush Scythes;. ,1 i wwu Diaoea, At : . 1 . ' T. H.BRIGGSU SONS, jun 12 ' 1 'M
