Newspapers / The Wilmington Sun (Wilmington, … / Nov. 13, 1878, edition 1 / Page 3
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."edsead ay Morning, November 13, 1878. VARIETIES. ii,li:d WHILE KOICUIVC GRAVE. Xody Snatching In Missouri. Pro- Nuraably Tor the Keokuk, j Medical College. Alexandria Commercial. John Brown,, a rather good looking, in- ! L'lligent negro, lived on Dr. Hughes'1! irrn, below town, but his staying down ; here on the farm was only a blind. , lie as been resurrecting dead bodies for the i ast nine year?, presumably for the Keo- uk Medical College. The negro was in Mcxandria two or three. times last week, i nd displajed considerable money. One of ur merchants remarked to him that farm-. jg in Missouri must be -a pretty cood - ailing. The negro grinned and winked, nd said, "Yes., it is a paying business." i n "Wednesday evening last he was seen ! omg past town m the direction of Keo- uk, driving two hprses hitched to a spring .agon. There was a strange man in the higgy with him. .This was the last seen f Jlrown here until the next mornintr. khen his corpse was brought across from iVareaw on the ferryboat, with the ex pi an- uon uy passengers that he had been shot khile robbing a grave two and a half piles east of Warsawi " John Douglass, partly insane, who had peen working on a larm for m. P. An. rus. two and a half miles east of Warsaw. ied. He was buried in Andrus private Vraveyard. While the clods were being laced over the grave, Andrus noticed a pllow wearing a stove-bine hat - riding ack and forth past the spot several times. Ind eyefng every thing, vf The stranger's peculiar behavior led Andrus to suspect hat the robbery of the grave was in con- emplation, and he concluded to keep ivatch over it that night. His soiiiCharles oaded his double-barrelled gun with buck- diot, and kept a strict lookout until lOj, .vhen he got sleepy and. went to bed. At about 12 o clock Andrus got up, took he gun and started across . the orchard to- vard the grave. He sayshe had an intui- lon that all was not right. I t was a bright noonlight night, and wheh within a hun- Ired yards of the grave he could plainly distinguish --two men at work in it. lie lipped up cautiously along the shadow of he trees to within sixty yards of the rob- ers, and then called out "Wlio s there I s they jumped out of the grave he raised lis gun and -fired, and one of them said, rOh, I'm killed!" One of them fired at Vndrus with a revolver. Andrus then ent up to within ten steps of them and ischarged his other barrel at them, knock- g both of them down. They rolled down he hill, got up, climbed over the fence and n east toward Carthage. Andrus loaded ip and lollowed. Jle came upon the negro ut 200 yards down the Toad, lying close p under the hedge. Charles Andrus said: Why, you're Hughes'' negro ?" The man plied that he was. Soon afterward he ied. The grand jury, which was in session at 'arthage. summoned Andrus before them, after investigating the case acquitted m. LOXDO WOJIEX. tow the Fast Girls o( Soeielj hitmtrip their j Parisian Nisters. London World. Ladies who a few years ago would have nsidered the idea appaling calmly array emselves in the glorified dressing robe ... i i -i i i lown as a "tea gown ami proceed to uis ay themselves to the eyes of their adnur- s. Jhe reason, , perhaps, is not very iar o seek. Certain adventurous dames who Jetermined some years since on, the inva tion of man's last stronghold, the smoking 'oom, arrayed themselves for conquest in switching robes de chambre. Their less fnterprismg sisters, not quite daring to now them in their nocturnal extremities. ,vere unwilling to be defrauded of the op xtrtuniiy of adding another weapon to the rsenal of the toilet, hence the origin of the ea gown. Ui course it in no way resemoies he dressing gown of utility.. It is of daborate design and infinite cost. It is orn for about an hour in the day, and yet, r. a country house visit of a week, the same nust on no account be exhibited more than jLviee, 11, iiiuet.ii, u iuutn t",xj yt is absolutely useless and utterly ridicu lous; but this is not the worst that may be said about it. It is, to all intents and pur poses, a dishabille ; and so great is the, force of association that the conversation is; exceedingly apt, nay almost certain, to be--come dishabille as well. The gentlemen in houses where tea gowns prevail relieve themselves of their shoot ingattire and re appear very frequently in gorgeous smoking suits ; there is an ease and sans aeon about the whole proceeding that favors laxity of discourse, and advantage is gen erally taken of the latitude afforded. At their first beginning tea gowns only put in ,i t in appearance when the beverage irom .vhich they take their name was dispensed n the hostess boudoir, and only ajareand avored specimen of the opposite sex was admitted on sufferance. But such . old- ashioned prudery has long been thrown Voside in the eager desire for more admirers of such becoming raiment ; the tea gowns have descended to .he- drawing room and the hall and have become more marvelous and more1 voyant in the transit. With the graceful neglige, toilet there has come in a habit of lounging, which is certainly of most doubtful grace. Hands are not uu frequently to be seen clasped above or be hind the head, thus often liberally exhibi ting the arm by the falling back of the loose sleeve ; feet and ankles are lavishly disnlaved as daintv slippers are rested on the fender ; more ardent spirits recline in r ostentatious repose on various sofas. It is pnsidered the thing to suit the action to 'the attire and exhibit in it the supremacy of ease. In some very Bohemian establish ments it is voted a bore to dress again for dinner ; that meal is partaken of in the easy masquerading attire, and, as a not unna tural sequel, there is a prompt adjournment to the smoking room and a brisk demand by the ladies for cigarettes. I In republican circles it is rumored that VWeber, the companion witness of Ander oKont to follow the latter's example i and' make a confession. In this, it is said, I Weber will say that he never saw any let- ler iromoecreittij - possession, and that the letter alleged to L onh i a forsrerv. It makes no difler- ence what either Weber or Anderson may "say now. , . a fPflinreofthebad Glasgow business which commands bur respect and praise a welcome relief to an unpleasant chapter hein tr raised m Ureal (. Britain for the relief of the impoverished "M iU I LiKR AI'ITPTK Tllf HITUATIOX. He Is Glad the Republican I1 a- pew Think He In Threaten to be Ueal-IIc a Uve fce. A New .York Sun interview with that sublime rascal, li. F. Butler, has some racv points ; for instance, where Old Cock-Eye gives a list of the influences exerted againrst him : " "Every 'federal officeholder, including those in seven custom, houses and their de pendents, every postmaster with his clerks and dependents, every Htate officer, every county officer, and every city officer of the eighteen cities, with two exception?, and their retainers, employes and dependents ; nearly all the newspapers of the JStatcin- cluding the religious weeklies, one' of whom I at least I know had been subsidized pre vk Oli.slv 51 T i net rno- o 1 f rem nipt rf .lnrrt ! lergv, especially those over churches highly . mented with painted windows nearly, or quite all the higher graded schoolmasters, whose salaries, made high in Hush times, have not come down, but would in case bf reform ; all , the treasurers and super intendents and agents of manufac tories, of whom the same may be said ; all of the colleges who are dependent on the State, and yet whose property used for income escapes taxation ; the hired offi cers of nearly all the railroads, whose sala ries are enormous, Avhile the dividends of the stockholders arc small, were all com bined against me. These and a flood of orators from other States, the capital of the banks, and the organizations of the old parties, would have annihilated a cause less just, less dear to the people, and less im portant to the safety and welfare of the nation. These facts demonstrate that the j people of the State were with me at heart, and the majority of the people not holding j office, or their relatives not holding office, i voted for me. This is shown by the fact ' that I received more votes. than any other ' candidate for the office of Governor ever ; received who was defeated, and more votes than any candidate for the office of Gover- i nor ever had in this State except in a Pre- ! sidential year." I 'The General docs not believe that the ! Republican party can institute any reform ; in the State House, for there 'is no one source ol corruption in the government they can dry up without throwing off their ; adherents, who, when that is done, will ex pose others. This will render the party so odious that they will not be able to carry out any reform. - As to his future course, lie said : "I pro pose to devote the remainder of my life to the service of the people, if they demand it. I cams Torward in this campaign at the demand of the people", and I should do the same thing again and again and again. I see some of the Republican newspapers say 1 am dead, politically dead. 1 am glad they think so, if they do. They will go on in their career of oppression of the people, both in the State and in the nation. I will show them the liveliest corpse at a funeral that they ever heard of. Personal success or defeat to me arc nothing, never. llesttryam" 3 Mfc - - - The Stewart Outrage, The New York detectives have so far failed to discover the robbers of the late A. T. Stewart, and the excitement over the outrage continues. On Saturday Po lice Captain McCullaugh, accompanied by several police officials, discovered several blotches or stains onvthe flagging in the church yard. The officials all bent down and smelled of these spots. The odor wis horrible, and satisfied them that the stains had been caused by .oozings from the body through some kind of cloth. On a pannel ed wooden screen of the church portico above -ere two blotches and many clayey marks, as though some one had wiped his soiled fingers on it in a downward direc tion. The marks of fingers and of a, human :hand below them were -.very indistinct. Joining the blotches, and leading through both inner gates, were a number of small spots of a similar nature. They were evi dently droppings from the body. The chain of small spots lead through the east ern portico gate and turned around the church . in a northerly direction, down a narrow flagged paths' that run along the entire side of the church for a distance of 2i or 30 feet. Further investigation con vinced the authorities that the robbers made their exit from the churchyard by scaling the cemetery fence at a point ad joining No. 129 East Tenth street They reached the balcony of this house, which is on a level with the fence, thence into a small court-yard, through which they had access to the sidewajk thVough a gate which generally stands open. Sexton Hamill is jubilant over 'Captain McCul laugh's discovery. It clears him of sus pected complicity with the robbers so far as furnishing them with keys of the gates is concerned. It was also discovered that the robbers effected an entrance to the cemetery by forcing the lock off the west ern gate, through which they evidently did not think it safe to return, fctome of the Xew Yrork papers state that the police officials turned a bloodhoundt loose in the grave yard, and that it .quickly struck the trail of the robbers as indicated by the blotches above, referred to. Uailroatl Freight Hafe, Etc The conference of railroad managers whicli -w&s begun in Xcv York on Frhlay 1 ast and has in view the forming of a pool on east-bound freights has not yet disposed of its business. A proposition was made at the opening to place the' east bound, business under tjie charge of a commis sioner who should enforce the provisions of the pool, and refuse trnspOrtatiou east ward to any of the lines in theiWest which violated the. conditions of the pool by tak ing freight under the stipulated rates. The Michigan Central and Lalb Shore roads, both in the Yanderbilt interest, it is asserted, make demands which the western lines wish modified, and there seems to be a fear that the effort to form a tool will not succeed. There is xi break in passen ger rates from St. Louis eastward, and if reduced rates should prevail for a few days the roads leaifiiKr eastward from Chicago will, it is expected, be forced, in self-defense, to 'lower the rates. A ltare Sight iu the Surf. Santa Barbara -(Cat.) Advertiser, October 'US.1 A rare sight waS wituessed on the beach yesterday. For several hundred feet the surf was a perfect black mass of young fish (auchovies, probably). They extended out about fifty feet from the edge of the surf, and appeared to he guarded by a line of larger fi$h, among which a turmoil would occassioually occuras others of a different sort made an attack on the flank of the cloud of small fry. The same phenomenon was visible on Sunday afternoon. They seemed to drift down the coast with the tide, and will doubtless return as the tide rises again. Sundry small boys made at tempts to capture some of them with nets, but they failed every time. The fish were so thick that the wares could not break on the beach. EMPIRE HOUSE, WILMINGTON, N, C. I 1. DOMIY, Proprietor. Board j-r Day. A firt'-class Bar, Billiard Hall and Lunch Room attached. rs?Op'i! Day and Night. Hoy 12-lm ! Tuning and Repairing Pianos f -TOSKPII DliXtK from Columbia, S. C l in viirmn:rton to tise and repaiii Pianos, MeIodeons Reed and Pipe Organ.', at prices to ;tirt the tiuK-fi. Order k it at JIeii:iJc-rg rV Live Store will meet with jrornjt attention, nov l i tf CLYDE'S VOIiK AMI W1L1I1XGT0X NEW -n i t 0163.1715x1 1 D, 1 ,lf6. ' . -o- The Steamer UEGULATOE, C'apt. DOAXK, WILL SAIL FROM XEU , VOUK c 13th. vi:im:si).v, ov. Shir.pi-rs e;m rely upon the J'liOMI'T SAILINf! of Steamers as advertied. " For Frei-rlit Kiigagemeuts or Pu.-:!' apply A. I). CAZAUX, Agent, i WILMIXCTON', X. ( to L. S. W. P IJKLDFX, Solieiting Agent. I'LYDE & CO.. (Jeneral Agent.-, 'Bowling Green or 1'ier l-'5 N. K., nov. 12-tf New York. llALTIlIOliE "AND WIUUXGTO.N, N. I'. " .- T . 01111511 1 D J-.llie. 1 -o- The Steamer 9 C.apt. OIJVF.K, 1 1 77. L SA IL FR OM BA L 7 LM O Ji E, SATURDAY, Nov. Hitli. Steamep's Sail J'roni Wilmington every Saturday iromptlj' at 12 M. L"S'hipper; SAILING can iely upon the PROMPT of Steamers, as advertised, -s-" - ! THROUGH RILLS OF LADING riven to and from PHILADELPHIA, and PROMPT DISPATCH Guaranteed. i For Freight Engagements apply to A. J). CAZAUX, Agent, - ' WILMINGTON, N. C. L. S. BELDEN, Solieitin A Rent. REUBEN FOSTER, General Agent, Corner Lee and Light Streets, Baltimore. nov 12-tl I'..sk Mm AT THE Cck tat nitxl L'xjionitloit ' Phila., 170. AT TUE Kr position Vit-ii.'ersellc Pari?, 1S7S. j The ''Stieff unrivalled Grand, Upright i and Square Pianos, the recipients of more than ' sixty tirst premiums and Gold and Silver Med als, including the Medal of Merit and Diploma ! of Honor at the Centennial Exposition in lSTo, ' have achieved at the Exposition Universelle, Paris, 1S78, over all American and many for , eign competitors, their (iiuxi) chow'mm; tiuumph: THE MEDA1LLE D'ARGEXT and' a DI- 1 'FLO ME D IIONNEUK, Together with a Special Certificate of Merit i to Jacob Gross, Superintendent of the Stietl' ! Factory, for his extraordinary skill displayed in every part of tlieir construction, the whole forming a ..Grand Award, higher by fai than that of any other American Exhibit, and dem onstrating beyond doubt the immense supe ; riority of the Stieff instruments. The "Stieif" combines every qualit y uc-ces-j sary for perfection in a Piano. Its rich, grand, mellow and powerful tone has never been ex celled by any other instrument. Especially in the treble does the StiefY'" Piano show its ' superiority over all others, by the bell-like clearness, sweetness and singing quality of tone, which lend to it an inestimable charm. For quickness of response to the linger and evenness of touch throughout the entire scale, faultless action, unsurpassed durability and artistic linish, this Piano has justly earned a world wide reputation. SECOND-HAND PIANOS of all makers constantly in stock, at from ?T5 to s:00. Sole Agent for the Southern States of the Peloubet," ' Pel ton & Co., and other ma"kes of ORGANS. Catalogues of Pianos and Organs sent on application. Address ( HAS. M. STIEFF, 9 North Liberty Street, nov 1-2-tf ' " Baltimore, Md. TO RENT, WITHOUT BOARD mwo LARGE AND COMFORTABLY FUR L nished BED ROOMS, iu a yood neighbor . hood, and near the business portion of the : city. Convenient to the Postoffice and Rail ! r.oad Depots: Applv at nov 1-tf J THIS OFFICE. 1 DeR0SSET& NORTHROP, i 7 ! FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE T EPRESENTING STANDARD AMER- 1CAN AND ENGLISH COMPANIES, 27 North Wafer Stree Wilmington, N, oct 22-1 m Cod Liver Oil I (.1 FRESH LOT,) C.I TULL'S COUGH SYRUP, POND'S EX J3 TRACT, Iloyt's German Cologne, nair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Combs and Toilet Artitlesj'iu great variety, at nov 9-tf GREEN ifc.FLANNER. TDE GERMAN .AND FREOT LANGUAGES I TAVGUT BY G.I. von Jasmund Dr. Phil. nov2 3m munsGTON, roLoiBiA a AUG.5u.ra, Officp: ok (If.n'j. itekintknoext, ) Wilniiugton N. C, Novcnibf r ', lTS. JA R::7 ; P -- r ,- r r'l CHANCE OF SCHEDULE. 0; ,N AND AFTER SUNDAY. NOV. lot!., 1S7S, the iMllijwniir i ii'.-(.)uu will he run on this Road : l)v 7? XI'll: ASH Yiau, TkM.v, Dvilv. Leave Arrive Leave A rrive "Vilinin.2rttn . . at Florence. . A ,l-2::)5 P . 4:fi() . s:rto 1 it WilnuiJirton . . Nkuit EXI'KESS Tuun. Daily. i. -ave Wihiii uirton .... U-A 2V M- ISfcJ A M 5:i 10:50 P M ........... 2::57A M .... L:)7 " stop at Flemington, Marion and Florence, Leave Florence A i rive at .Coin mLia. . . . Leave Columbia-. ...... Leav r'loi'enee Arrive at Wilminjrton. Tii in Train will only hit.-ville. Fair Bluil' and all .stations between Florence and Colum- bia. 1 'a -m ni'cers for Aua:u5.ta. and beyond should take Niirlit-Express Train lrom Wilmington. TL ' uu'ii .SJeejnni; Cars on niht trains for Cliarle.-toii and Auinu-ta. JOHN F- DIVINE. nov lo-tl Goner: ral Sup't. AVILSIXGTON WELDON UA1L R0AH Ca, ( )i KK i: F (iEX L L Sri'KUIXTEXDENT, ) J., Xoveml.-er 0, LS78. y Wilmiiiifton, N. C. rrjcrijaLX CIlAN(iE OF SCHEDULE. (V A AND AFTER SUNDAY. NOV. .loth, '1-S7S. Passeiiirer Trains on the Wilming ton it Weldoii H,ilroad will run as follows : Day Mm. ami Exi'kess Thain,. Daily Leave Wilmington, Front St. Arrive at Wcldn Leave . " Arrive Wihniimton, Front St Nioiit Mail and ExntKss Leave WiliuiiiiitonFront St. Depot 7:00 AM l:0f) I'M Depot. Tka'x. Daily Depot, 0:10 PM 3:50 AM 'M Arrive at Leave ' - Wehlon Arrive Wilmington, Front St. Depot 8:15 Trains on Tarboro Branch Road leave Rocky Mount for Tarboro at-5:(J0 P. M., Dail', and Tuesday. Tliursdav and Saturday at 5:00 A. M. Returning, h ave Tarboro at10:(0 A". M. Dailv, and Monday, We lnc day and Friday r.t N::)0"P. M. Tin- Day Train makes close connection at Weldon lor all i)oints North, via Bay Line, daily except Sunday, and daily via Richmond and all-rajj route. Njght train makes close connections at Wel don for all points north via Richmond. Sleeping Cars attached to all Night Trains. ' .JOHN F. DIVINE,. nov lo-tf, . General Sup't. SECRETARY'S FFIC.E, Wilmington oc Wei.don Raii.ho.u Co., Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 29, lsis. 1 M I K 1 I RECTORS OF THE WILMINGTON Ion Railrood Company have declared a DIVIDEND OF THREE, PER CENT, on tli- Capital Stock of the Company, payable to 'the Moekl tolders on and after the i0th of N(;i'ini)er next. Hie Traiisfer Books will lie closed from tlie.riOtJi of November till the 1st of December. -T. W. THOMPSON, '' nov 7-1 v Secretary and Treasurer. - IF T&-&T&rTJ-jr- ?vr SECRETARY'S OFFICE, Wilmington Sz Wllton Railroad Co.. Wilmington, N. Oct. 29, isrs. T" FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL MEETING ui the Stockholder- i Weldon Railmad C WILMINGTON, on November, nov T-td of the Wilmint.m mpany jll be held TUESDAY, the Tilth J. W. THOMPSON. Secretarv. in. of EUGENE L. HARRIS, ARTIST IN CRAYON PORTRAITS, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. BEGS LEAVE TO CALL YOUR ATTEN tiou to his Portraits in Crayon. Person wishinir rood pictures of themselves or de ceased friends, can have them nicely executed by sending him a photograph to work from. A ffood photograph is necessary to insure a good likeness. Thtl prices below include postage by mail, on roller. A jieat frame of Walnut and gilt will be furnished to those who desire it at $1.50 and 2.00. 1'kht.s Size 14x17 inches. . . Life Size (bust) $ 5 00 10 00 Testimonials " Mr. Harris possesses the rare gift of be ing able to delineate, accurately, from a pho tograph or other picture the exact likeness of anv one. We guarantee satisfaction-" Oxford Leader. 'We have seen his work, and consider it t excellent. Try him." Central Protestant j "We have teen a capital portrait of Hon. A. W. Amenable, by Mr. E. L. Harris, that reflects I additional lustre On bis genius in that depart 1 ment." ' Torchlight. J oct 30 tf How to Make Money! Buv your GROCERIES from GEORGE MYERS, And save 10 to 15 per cent. Our Stock, the Largest, Best and Cheapet iu the State, con vinces cash buyers of this saving. We invite all to save money. Our Goods are Frefh with an immense Stock to select from. New Deli cate Butter, Foreign and Domestic Cheese, Fulton Market Beef, Pig Hams, Pig Pork, New Mackerel, Beef Tongues. Our GOLD CHOP TEA is pronounced the Best evi-r offered in this market, 40 to 90 cents per Pouud. Our WINE AND LIQUOR -DEPARTMENT is uuequaled iu the State for the OLDESTand PUREST Wines, Brandies, Whiskeys, Rum, (Jin, Fancy Brandies, New Champagnes, and all at Wholesale Prices at Retail. Only compare Prices and Quality and then hand your orders to GEO. MYERS, It, 11 SOUTH FRONT ST. oct -tl SUNDRIES BY WORTH i WORTH. lime, PLASTER and CEMENT, 2000 Sacks LIVEPJ'OOL SALT, in prime order, Bags RIO COFFEE, .100 50 rr f Bbls SUGAR, 2QQ Rolls Standard BAGGING, gQQ Iklls ARROW TfES, 300 Bdls Slil5t Bl 1 1I001' I,l0N' 100 BXCS D S an1 SMOKED S1DES rypT Bbls MULLETS, . ' in pine and oak barrels, PAA Boxes SOAP, CANDLES, OUU LYE and POTASH, rf Bbls and Boxes PEARL LEMON JU CAKES. rzr Boxes PRIME CREAM CHEESE. QU nov 10-tf First National Bank. rp X HE DAWSON BANK IS NOW CON SOLIDATED WITH THIS BANK. The Depositors of the former are notified that their deposits and Certificates are assumed by . The First National Bank. ; DIRECTORS: E. E. Bfitnuss, Jas. Dawson, James Stiu nt, Alfheo M.vktin, D. G. Woimi. OFFICERS:. E. Brnitrss, President. -. Daavson, Vice-President. K. WalIvEK, Cashier. E. Ja A. Wm. Larkins, Assistant Cashier. II. M. 22-If Bowuex, Teller. oc! THE BALTIMORE SUN. PUBLISH ED DAILY (except .Sunday) AT the sun iron buildings, by A. S. AP.ELL & CO. Prices for mailing. Single copy, three cent, one month, fifty cents; two months, one dollar; three months, one dollar and fifty ct.; six months, three dollars; one. year, six dollars. Postage pre-paid at the office by the Publishers. No paper sent longer than paid lor. The Weekly Sijx. One dollar and a half a 'war, aud one dullar for six months, with irreat. inducement to Clubs. It is the best and cheapest, journal published and of universal circulation. THE TIMES. ! PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE ! v .YEA It. Mail subscription, postage free, six dollars a year, or llfty cents a month, exclusive of Sundaj' edition ; including Sunday ppr, (double sheet,) seven dollars and-a-half a vear, or sixty-five cents u month. The Sunday edition will be mailed to single subscribers, postage free, lor fl 50 a year. Advertisement fifteen, twenty, thirty, fifty cents and one dollar per line. Correspondence containing Important news sf,licited from anv part of the country. If used will le liberally paid for. THE WEEKLY HUES. Eight pages published every Saturday moruing. Terms per annum, postage free, one copy, $2 00; 5 copies, $3 W; 10 copies, $15 00; 20 copies, $25 00. An extra copy sent free to any person send ing a club of ten or a elub of twenty. Add! tious may be made to clubs at any time at club rates and from diflerent postofSces. Advertisements thirty cents per line. All letters or telegraphic dispatches must be addressed to THE TIMES, ' Philadelphia. SALT, FISH, &c. 3000 SKi5' L,VERrooL SALT 200 BBI'5 BI R0E Ml LLrn?' (JQ nilDS. CUBA MOISSE?, 100 BBLS CL BA N MlLASSE' 20 PKi NKW mackerei- 200 BXS CREAM "CHEESE,' 1 r( BBI. PORK, nov .Uf HALL PEA ALL. THE PUECELL Shaving Saloon E 1 1 pr-CLASS BARBERS I hvtne nd Hair rntfin. i.. . V-.r K. AUTIS. HOT -II I Coal and Wood ! ! pOAL. FROM ONE PLCK TO ONE HfV i dml tons W 11 A,h, for Sn.v, , (rate, Heater?, Ac, A. AU kind VOOD-Ok, Ab, Lbtwo,,!, v. . nvur iuriue jnve onlers earlr iu the J. A. nov 1-tf SPKtNOKU, WANTED A. HALL FOR A SKATING RINK. Address, with tenne, nov 7-tf - K. M. AGOSTINL APPLCTOX'S New Handy-Volume Series. Brilliant i Xottltit ; lionniucf, AdrenlMrt, Trarel, Humor; Historic , Literacy, and Jiocirty Monograph. The Iooks in thi beries are of a size venleut for the pfket. and vet lar-e ei'iiii.r, con- to admit of bold and handsome tye in order that they may Jm? perused without fatigue, w ith that sense of restfulne and pleasure which well-printed volumes alone confer. Fiction necessarily predominates iu the plan, but it i detig-ned to make the range of aelevtion com prehensive, so as to include works of every variety of theme, from old authors and new', and attractive to student as well . a general readers. The volumes are Rim, paper coven., print ed on good paper, in large type, and sold at low prices. NOW READY: 1. Jet: Her Face ok uek Foktixe? A Story. By Mrs. Annie Edwardes, author of "Archie Lovell," etc. Price, 30 cent. 2. A Stiu-ggle. A Story. 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When- ; ever the Constitution aud coimUtutioiial prlu i ciples are violated a In the outrageoua cm. ; spiracy of lH7t), by' which a man not elected -i was placed In the Preniilent'atlh-, where he 1 btills remains it speak out for the right. ; That 1m The Srx'w Idea of lndeudenee. In : this respect tin-re will ! no change. In it pti gramme for 11751. j The Son ha fairly earmtlthe hearty hatred ' . : ol rascals, frauds, and humbug of all ort and sizta. It hope to deserve that Itatreil uot ! 1cm In the year than In 1S7H, 1877, or ! any year gone by. The 8i n will continue to s shine on the wk kel with unmitigated bright i ne. While the lewmiu of the pat should le cou . hUntly kept leforethe p-ople. TiiESl xdoea -i not prp:e to makeihvlf In 187J a magazine, j of ancient hUtory. It la printed, for the men i and womeu of to-d;y, whooe concern la chiefly j with the affairs of tolay. It haa IxHh the tlia- j josltioii and the ability to afford IU readers ! the promptot, fullest, and mot accurate In ! tellhrenee of whatever In tlie wide world la j worth attentln To tlila end tlie resource lelongins'to wellstablUhel iroerlty will j be liberally enilyel. ' j . Tlie present dixjointtil coinlitfou o( mrllvfi j In'thi country, and tlie uncertainty of the future, lend an . extraonlinay sfgnlflcance to the eventa of the corning year. TI)ell'Ukiia of thepres; the debate and act 'of CongTe, , and the movementa of the leader fit every section of the Republic w ill have a direct bear ing on the Presidential election of 1W0 an event which must be regarded with the mot anxlou Interot by erery faitriotlc American, whatever hU political Idea or allegiance. 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The Wilmington Sun (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1878, edition 1
3
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