Newspapers / The Wilmington Sun (Wilmington, … / Nov. 23, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE SUN,1 A Daily Democratic Newspaper, PUBLISHED BY TUE SUX ASSOCIATION, IX Wilminotok, North Carolina, evert MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY, AND MAILED, OK DELIVERED IN THE CITY BY CARRIER, TO SUBSCRIBERS AT THE FOLLOWING UNI FORM rates : For one month, CO cents; THREE MONTHS, tl.75; six MONTK8,3.50; TWELVE MONTHS tT.OO. OVERTI8EMENTS INSERTED IN REGULAR ADVEKTJSIXO COLUMNS FOR 91. OO PER SQU ARK -ONE -DAT ; 3.SO PER SQUARE ONE WEEKl tO.OO PER SQUARE ONE MONTH ; $20.00 PER SQUARE THREE MONTHS; $35.00 PER SQUARE SIX MONTHS; 950.00 per square twelve months. Contracts made for other space and TIME AT PROPORTIONATELY LOW RATES. Special notices are charged SO cents A LINE FOR FIRST, AD 15 CENTS A LINE FOR EACH SUBSEQUENT, INSERTION. NTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Address. iHK SUN, Wilmington, N. C. ICIEO W. HARRIS Editor. Baturday Morning. November 2, 1878. The Milwaukee News thinks that Hayes till eventually crawfish himself into utter bscurity. He will crawfish into himself hen. The only thing not obscure about nim m his office. While T'hk Sln will always urge vigi- ance ana activity on the Democratic arty, it will not-foster a spirit of discour agement by fternally prating about defi- ieiK'ii's of organization and want of ability n leadership, i Democratic wisdom has een gauged in some measure by common lonesty, and we can't to save our life for- bet this fact. If to be deemed as wise as he Kcpublicans our party has to be a8 orrupt, The Sun. would rather the Demo racy should be considered unwise forever y the censorious. But we do not concede liat it is unwise to be straightforward Wisdom looks quite as much to the future i to the present. A corrupt party may njoy to-day, but it will be denied its to- norrow. Honesty 13 not only ncrht. it is lh r Fin he best policy. ' Then we say, away with this absurd talk of the Democratic arty being made up of fools. hi: iubmc health ANNO- CIATION. This important body of experts has been In session for thive days at Richmond, Vir- rinia., its 'deliberations and decisions are pf the utmost interest, coming as they do ust after oue of most terrific scourges of hur times. A synopsis of the proceedings day by ay haying been printed among our tele rraras, we only refer in this place to two three of the conclusions reached. The jports arc all full, though of course not perfectly satisfactory. Medical science I'ill hardly ever be able to grapple with lue yellow fever as it crannies with some seases. In saying this we an; guided by c fact of the slow progress in ascertaiu- ig even the" origin 'of the plague, and the Alditional fact or the uncertainty of treat- Vllit - One of the points on which there seemed n the Association to be a general agree lent was thaj the disease never originates 1 this country. The history of the epi emic on the Red River a few years since ppcars to be against this theory of exclu ive foreign origin. If our memory ?;rves s the origin of the fever was never traced eyond the slaughter-pens at Shreveport. Ve know that this whole question has been garded as one practically settled by the acuity. The doctors may be right, or they nay be wrong, i The Association pronounces iu favor of iparantinc as the only effectual means of reven ting a spread of the fever. Disin- cctants, they say, are useless and prophy actics are unreliable. The Commission, whose report is elabo te arid bears evidence of great care in its reparation, lay great stress on the study f yellow fever by maps of the cases. .'hey say they visited every house possi- le1, got all the individual facts, and finally rouped the cases. The report states the Advantages of this manner of study. "The sanitarian can look upon these maps and f'see for himself the precise location of the t'earliest cases of an epidemic. He can 'determine what influence occupation of t'the same locality exerts upon the spread how invariably yellow fever tends to ar range itself in groups of cases, and thus 'observe its marked contrast with the ten- rdency of malarial fever to occur in sepa- 'rate, disconnected and totally independent 'cases. He can also study for himself the 'influences of filth, bad drainage or unsan itary situations, and of elevations and 'depressions of surface. It is a matter 'greatly to be regretted by, the members rof the commission v that they could not Wve been Afforded time to locate in this manner every case of 'yellow fever which f has occurred in each of the towns visited, rln most of the places arrangements were hnade with the physicians to continue the Vwork of locating cases, until it was ren Idered as full- and accurate as could a be ''done." y The separate reports from the scene of avage are full of melancholy interest, and ill no doubt assist science in Dutting some tight check on the plague on the occasion f its next appearance in this country. While The Sun is not sanguine of very itive results from the fullest and ablest nvass of the subject, it yet hails any ad vance in the hazy knowledge we have as omething for congratulation and rejoicing. WAB IN ASIA. L state of war exists in Afghanistan, rrn rl 4- aluint -rr 4 Via ailvaiira tf Vi o "Ril K fnivtaa ' I Piiocian n1nmn iJ innriAa 7 to be inarching from the North, though as yet it has not entered Afghan territory. The crooked policy of both England and Russia as regards the people of western and southern Asia excludes full sympathy with either power. The causes of the present war hare been stated in the dis patches, but there is great obscurity hing ing over the whole subject. As the con test does not involve American interests, and as there is no humanitarian ground, as there was in the Rosso-Turkish war, for siding with Russia, we iudge most of our countrymen will either be neutral in feel ing or sympathize with their Rritish 1 cousins. By the student of history, however, there must be a decided interest felt in the inception, continuance and conclusion of this struggle which will hardly cease until ' i it shall involve Russia and perhaps others of the Great Powers. A drama of surpass ing interest has been going .on for more than three generations in the plateau of western Asia. Steadily Russia has been advancing south, fighting and absorbing the small Circassian and Tarffir Khanates. More cold-bloodedly, if possible, than Spain conquered Peru and Mexico, or Britain India she has annexed these states of the Caspian and . ultra-Caspian ' regions until only a strip of land .separates her vast possessions' .from the neutral ground of Afghanistan, the only protection save the Himalayas to Kng land's Hindoo frontier. It was the creep of a great snail. Painfully she has wended her way. Uiood ai:d iron time and money have been expended. She stands now on the threshold of-wealthy "lnd," and looks with watering chops at the gorgeous prospect. She conies at last to the realization or destruction of alljier gikled hopes. Civilization pales at the thought of the gigantic contest which may follow the blood shed like water, the trea sures of empires poured out, the aftermath of woe and suffering. Great God avert it let reason rule the councils of these migh ty rivals ! PEKNOXA I- 1 A It A Ci It A 1I1S. Bishop 8impsou has been appointed President of Drew Theological .Seminary. The most eminent physician in New York make from $40,000 to $70,000 a year. In his New York lecture Saturday aftcr tfoou Du Chaillu is to skip' from the Equa tor to the Land of the Midnight Hun. L Mr. Spurgeon is to receive a gift of $25,000 from his congregation on the com pletion of his twenty-five years of theologi cal labor, December 31. The Viceroy of Egypt, notwithstanding his bankruptcy, is furnishing a room for himself in his Cairo palace in the Queen Anne style, at a cost of $30,000. Mr. Parkman, the great historian of Boston, has returned from Quebec, where", he has been accumulating materials for his new book on Canada under the French regime. On the day of Miss Helen Astor's wed ding to Mr. James Roosevelt, in New York, she provided a feast for all the piL tients in Bellevue Hospital. . The fare comprised 900 pounds of chicken, ten bar rels of vegetables, twenty bushels of fruit, and a great variety of cake and confec tionery. . ' r Dr. Pusey was too ill to" preach before the members of Oxford University three weeks ago, but his sermon a very eloquent one was read by Canon Liddon. Modern science in England, the Doctor said, did not, for the most part, deny God, but it was so busy about secondary causes that it had not time to think about the first. The Earl of Roseberry opened the win ter course of lectures before the Edinburg Literary Institution on the Cth of Novem ber with au address, in the course of which he said that the late Mr. A. T. Stewart told him iu New York that his only recrea tion from the toils of his enormous business was the occasional reading of an ode of Horace. The statement travelling the rounds of the press to the effect that the late Admiral Pauldingjdied a millionaire is, a cruel hoax. His entire estate consisted of a small "and heavily mortgaged farm in Suffolk county, New York (where he resided at the time of his death), life insurance policies to the amount of less than $5,000, and a few hun dred dollars in cash. A nuptial gathering of deans came about at Grace Church, in New York, on Tues day. As soon as the trousseau of Mrs. A. Roche, an English lady who arrived from Liverpool last Friday, escaped the Custom House, the Rev. Dr. Boomer, dean of the diocese of Huron, Canada, met the lady and led hr to the altar. Dean Grassit performed the ceremony. New York Herald: Mr. E A. Sothern writes, under date of November 3; that the nature and extent of his indisposition haue been " somewhat exaggerated. His phy sicians advised immediate rest, because he was overworked) but he feels so much better that he will resume his provincial engagements. His appearance at the Park Theatre, agreeable to announcement, may be therefore confidently expected. Minister Bayard Taylor has written to St Luke's German Congregational Church, o Burlington, Iowa, stating that the Em peror William has been pleased to con tribute 500 reichmarks ($119) for the pur chase of a bell. Some time ago the mem bers of the church petitioned the Emperor for a cannon that had been captured by the Prussian army. William hadn't . any old iron lying around loose, so he will forward the shekels. The divorce statistics of Vermont indi cate that brutality toward wives is on the increase, in tolerable severity on the part of husbands having beeh the ground, in 1877, for no less than 79 of the 175 divor ces granted, A J Although the death warrant of Kehoe, the notorious Molly Magnirc, has been signed, his execution is, not it seems, by any means certain. Hisniase will again be brought before the Board of Pardons. Significance of Gordon Re-Elec tion. Sarannah AVtr, 21. The telegraph has brought U3 the grati fying' new3 that Hon. John B. Gordon was on Tuesday last almost unanimously re elected his own successor as United States Senator from Georgia, on the first and separate ballot3 of each House of the Legis lature, and that his election was confirmed by that body in joint session yesterday. This result, characterized -as one of the greatest political triumphs ever achieved in Georgia, is both gratifying and signifi cant. . It is exatifvinsr because it is a fitting I .'. 1 . 1- r r. : recognition by uie peopie 01 wg, llllUUU IUC1I ICJIICSr.uUIUIWI - o latureVof the worth. and excellence of a tried and true "man. We do not flatter General G&rdon when we say that, in erery ublic position which he has ever filled, he i . ii.j has io far proven eminent y capao ou man he has always shown himself a true ; a - I .1 "l . J IamI eAn rf i aiiuiui, nunc o-o jviun.i patriot, anu me uevoieu uu u Georgia, ever striving, first of all things, for her material and political welfare. This is a plain truth generally acknowledged. We can, therefore, utter it without incur ring the charge of indulging in fulsome praises of the gentleman ot whom we write. The Legislature of. Geoigia in honoring Gordon has simply honored itself. Hut his overwhelming triumph is at this time peculiarly significant. It will be re membered that the Independents of the Seventh Congressional district, under the leadership of Dr. Felton, their reverend Congressman elect, attempted to organize a factious opposition Jto General Gordon's re-election, because, during the campaign he, in accordance-with what he conceived to be his duty both as a Democratic leader holding a high commission from his. party, and as a citizeii seeking to serve his State, canvassed tile district in opposition to the Independents and in favor of the organized Democracy. It will also be remembered that, in addition to this, these same Inde pendents nnder their distinguished leader, heldr after thejelection, a grand jubilee in Atlanta over thoir success, which, as was generally believed and asserted, was the first step by them towards a movement for a general opposition which was to be still led by 'Rev, Dr. Felton. Carried away by their elation over winning a Congressional vic tory by a by no means overwhelming ma jority, these same Independents on that oc cassion talked and spoke as if they regard ed the Gubernatorial prize already secured. Now, putting these things together General Gordon's overwhelming re-election shows very clearly that Dr. Felton and the exulting Independents of the Seventh Georgia district will not have a "walk over" in the coming Gubernatorial race. It shews that the sense of the people of Georgia, as expressed through their Re presentatives, is tremendously opposed to any movement having for its object the breaking up and disruption of the Demo cratic party in this State. It shows that if the movement is persisted in it wijl be buried beneath a popular majority propor tionately as great as that of General Gor don in the State Legislature, when he re ceived, in the two houses, two hundred and six Democratic against five opposing In dependent voles. TOW IF ANY ONE WISHES TO FIND A N Axe or a Hoe, a Rake or a Spade, T OOLS for the farm of every kind, HERE he can buy them cheap as they are made. jJNDIKONSand Shovels, Pokers and Tones', TOBBY Cooking Stoves and all thatbelongs JN. first-class stores in the Hardware line, . jLEGANT machines to chop sausage line, T ONG rolls of Rope, large balls of Twine ! JUTE Lines for your plow, and cotton. ones too, A HALTER for your horse, a pistol foryou. 1 URRY Combs, Brushes, Paints In ev'ry hue OF the rainbow's areh that spans th' ether blue.. JE sure.to remember and give me a call, J Have a warm welcome and bargain for all. N. JACOBI, No. 16 South Front St., nov liMf Wilmington. If You Want Cheap Clothing, 1OI and DURABLE CLOTHING, call at A. SHRIEK'S. You will find there suits from 7 50 to $12 00, and upwards. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. TRUNKS, VALISES, Ac, &c. Everything kept in a First-Class Clothing House. AH we ask is an examination of stock. novlT-lm A. SHRIEK. Fire! Fire!! Fire!!! KEEP THE CHILDREN OUT OF IT BY buying our Fenders ; keep' them warm by buying our Heater ; light up your rooms w ith our beautiful lamps, such as our Parlor Stand, our Silver Library and Silver Brackets. Have good bread by using the Rossmore Cook Hunters can be "sure of their game by using our Guns that never miss Fire, which we are sellinar at cost. nov 17-tf PARKER & TAYLOR. Cod Liver Oil ! (4 FRESH LOT,) . ' TRULL'S COUGH SYRUP. POND'S EX TRACT?. Hoyt's German Cologne, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Combs and Toilet Article, in great varietv, at nov 9-tf " GREEN & FLANNER. TO RENT, WITHOUT BOARD rpWO LARGE AND COMFORTABLY FUR X nished BED ROOMS, in a good neighbor hood, and near the business portion of the' city. Convenient to the Postoffice and Rail road Depots. Apply at nov 1-tf THIS OFFICE. THEEHALINE ! THE Git EAT FEVER AND AGUE REM EDY. Price 25 cents per box. Laxatine, Saratoga Spring Water 15 cxts per pint bottle. . Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, &c. t JAMES C. MUNDS, Druggist, oct30-tf 3rd St., opposite City Hall. OeROSSET & NORTHROP, FIRE AND HARM MMCE AGISTS. p EPRESENTING STANDARD AMER ICAN AND ENGLISH COMPANIES, 27 North Water Stuee WrLMlHGTOS, N. C oct 22-lm j j J JACOBI ) L) AXE. APPLETOVS jig n... m g , Hew Handy-Volume Series. Brilliant XoreltUi; - Romance, AJrenlvre, Travel. Ilvmor ; ITittorie, Literaay, and Society Monograph. The book iu tlii series are of a size con renient for the pocket, and yet large enough to admit of bold and handsome type in order that they may be perused without fatigue, with that tense of restfulne and pleasure which 'well-printed volumes alone confer. Fiction necessarily predominates in the f1" but Jt is designed to make the range of selection com prehensive, so as to include works of every variety of theme," from old authors and new, and attractive to btudents as well as general readers. The volumes are lGm. paper covers, pnni- -d on irood naoer. in larze type, and old at jow prices. NOW READY: 1. Jet: Her Face ok her Foktiek? "A Storv. Bv Mrs. Annie Ed wardes, author of "Archie Lovell," etc Price, 30 cents. 2. A Stbcggle. A Story. By Barnet Phil lips. Price, 25 cents. 3. MiSERicORDiA. A Story. Linton. Price. 2- cents. BvF.thel Lvnn 4. Gordon Baldwin, aud The Pun.osa phek's Pendulum. By Rudolph Linda i. Price, 25 cent. 5. The Fisherman of Auge, A Story. By Katharine S. Macquoid. Price, 20 cent. fi. Essats or Elia. Firt Series. By Charts Lamb. Price, o0 cent. 7. The Bird Passage. A Story. By J. Sheridan Le Fanu, author of "Uncle Silar," etc. ?rke. 2o cents. 8. The House or tue Two Barbels. By Andre Theuriet. author of "Gerard's Mar- ritre, Price, 20 eet.ts. 9 Lights of the Old English Stage Bi- ographic6l and Anecdotical Sketches of Fa mous Actors of the Old Enlisn Stajfc. Pre printed from "Temple Bar." Price, :0 ct. 10. Impressions of America. From the "Nineteenth Century." By K. W. Dale. I. Society. II. Polities. Ill and IV. Educa- tion. Price, 25 cents. i 11. The Goldsmith's Wife. By Madame j Charles Rcybaud. Price, 25 cents. 1.12. A Summer Idyl. By Christian Keid, au j thor of "Bonny Kate," "Val- lie Aylmer," j etc. Price, 30 cents. ! 13. The Arab Wife. A Homance of the Po- 1 nesian Seas, Price, 25 centt. 14. Mrs. Gainsborough's Diamonds. By Julian Hawthorne, author of "Bressant," "Garth," etc. j Price, 20 cents. s 15. Liquid at sd, and The Seer. ByBudolph Lindau, author of "Gordon Baldwin" and "The Philosopher's Pendulum." Price, 25 cents. 16. The Great German Composers. Com prisiui." Biographical and Anecdotical Sketches of Bach, Handel, Gluck, Haydn, Mozart, Bqethoven, Schubert, Schumann, Franz, Chopin, Weber, Mendelssohn and Wagner. Price, 30 cents. 17. Antoixette. A Story.- By Andre Theu riet, author of "The Godson of a Marquis' etc. Price, 20cnts. IS. Johx-A-Drkams. A Tale. Price, 30 cts. 19. Mrs. Jack. nor Trollope. A Story. By Frances Elea Price, 20 cents. 20. English Literature. From the Ency clopaedia Brittanica. Price, 25 cents. 21. Ratmoxde. A Tale. By Andre Theuriet, author of "The House of the Two Barbels." (In press.) Any volume mailed, postpaid, to any ad dress in the Uhitcd States on receipt of the price. D. APPLETON fe CO., oct21-tf 549 & 561 Broadway, N. Y. New York Weekly HeralrJL ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. THE CIRCULATION OF THIS POPULAR newsDaper has more than trebled during the past year. It contains all the leading news contained in the Daily Herald, and is arranged in handy departments. The FOREIGN NEWS embraces special dispatches from all omarters of the globe. Under the head of : AMERICAN NEWS are given the Telegraphic Dispatches of the week from all parts of the Union. This fea ture alone makes THE WEEKLY HERALD the most valuable chronicle in the world, as it is the cheapest. Every week is given a faith ful report of POLITICAL NEWS, embracing complete and comprehensive des patche&from Washington, including full re ports of the speeches of eminent politicians on the question8.of the hour. THE FARM DEPARTMENT of the Weekly Herald gives the latest as well as the most practical suggestions am? dis coveries relating to the duties of the farmer, hints for raising Cattle, Poultry, Grains, Trees, Vegetables, &c., &c, with suggestions for keepingbuildings and farming utensils in re pair. This is supplemented b a well edited department, widely copied, under the head of THE HOME, giving receipes lor practical dishes, hints for making clothing and for keeping up w ith the latest fashions at the lowest price. Every item of cooking or economy suggested in this de partment is practically tested by experts be fore publication. Letters from our Paris and London correspondents on the very latest Fasnious. lne Home Department of the- Weekly Herald will save the house-wile more than one hundred times the price of the paper. The interests of SKILLED LABOR t re looked after, and everything relating to mechanics and labor saving is carefully re corded. There is a page devoted to all the latest phases of the business markets, Crops, Merchandize, &c.t &c. A valuable feature is found in the specially reported prices and con ditions of THE PRODUCE MARKET. Sporting News at home aud abroad, together with Story every week, a Se.mon by some emi nent divine, Literary, Musical, Dramatic, Per sonal and Sea Notes. There is no paper in the world which contains so much news matter every week as the Weekly Herald, which is sent, postage free, for One Dollar. You can subscribe at any time. The Nrw Yoke Herald, in a weekly form, Oxe Dollar a Year. Notice to Subscribers. Remit in drafts on New York or Postofflce money orders, and where neither of these can be procured send the money in a registered letter. Address, NEW YORK HERALD, nov 17 Broadway and Ann St., N. Y. THE PUECELL Shaving Saloon EMPLOYS URST-CLASS BARKERS 8 having and Hair-cutting in the best style of the art. E. ARTtS. nor 7-tf 0 ItfpU w i" i A 1 a i H 0 j f Willi; f S3 Q 1 - ! 2 - .! 3. faj ;;j I 0 ! 05 )! ' j " i SO I HE 4 ft !j b : 4; 4 F P !!: ' ' C ij 0 ! " ! TO THE DEMOCRA TIC.CONSER VA -TIVE PARTY OF NORTH CARO LINA. The State Executive Committee congratu lates the Democratic-Conservative party of North Carolina upon the result of the recent Congressional elections at the North. These elections clearly indicate three things which are of consequence to us : x trst, that the peo ple of this country are dissatisfied with the Republican party and are unwilling for the Republican leaders to afflict us longer with their ruinous measures and fraudulent prac tices. Second, that the Nationals do not meet with popular favor, and,' as a separate organi zation, have utterly failed to impress them selves upon the country; and lastly, that the star of the Democratic party is still in the ascendant, and the people are looking to that party as the only one capable of restoring prosperity to the country, and able to admin ister the. government on those Constitutional and just priuciples, which are essential alike .to the happiness of our citizens and to the perpetuity of our Institutions. Thus in the elections held in eight States the Kepublicans have lost twelve members of Congress; the Nationals have elected four; and the Demo crats have elected twenty-three, and have gained seven. These facts demonstrate that the people in tend to invest the Democratic party with the full control of the National Government. The Senate of the next Congresswillbe Democratic by a considerable majority, and it is only necessary for the Democrats of the South to remain steadfast in their allegiance to our or ganization, and our triumph will be complete. It is for us to determine whether the banner on which are inscribed Reconciliation, Home Rule and Financial Reform, shall trail in the dust, or shall be borne on to victory. Every consideration of interest, oi policy and of patriotism then urges us to prepare imuiesiatety for the approaching political struggle. i Be assured, fellow-citizens, that without preparation, it will be impossible to achieve success. Let us t.ot by our apathy, our luke warm ness and indifference postpone the accession to power of that party which; alone has been able to check Republican corruption and to arrest the progress of oir government towards a centralized despotisnf. Let us be fteadfast in our devotion to prin ciple, true to our organization and endeavor by every means to discountenance those inde-' pendents aud disorganizes who oppose our worthy standard-bearers freely and fairly chosen by the Democratic party in Convention assembled. In particular do we desire to repeat what we have so often urged the necessity of thorough local organization. It is the town 6lrp committees who are charged with the most important of all party duties. To them is committed the duty of supervising the election, and of devising means to bring out every Democratic voter to the polls. They ought to meet frequently and advise and take counsel together how best to promote the for tunes of that party, on whose success depends so largely the prosperity of themselves and of their posterity. In every township, in every neighborhood, there ought to be appointed a committee of active, efficient, and prudent party men, who will undertake to We that every Democrat in the precinct conies to the polls and casts his ballot for our nouilneee. We therefore urge this upon the township committees ; and if in any township it is ne glected, we appeal to our Democratic friends there to send their conveyances for all their neighbors who otherwise might not attend the polls. Let it be clearly understood in every locali ty that he who fails to vote for our liorninee, gives half a vote to the Republican party, and that the Conservative who casts his vote for an independent is taking the surest means to break up and destroy the only party which can give relief to our afflicted country. We warn our fellow-citizen that great ends can not be accomplished except at the cost of some inconvenience, and often through the sacrifice of our personal preferences ; aud. we appeal to every man who has the good of the people at heart to give a portion of one day to his country, and subordinating his individual preferences, cast his ballot for the nominee of the Conservative party. .1 For the Committee : S A.iASHE.X-'h'n. THE BALTIMORE SUN. PUBLISHED DAILY (except Slxday) at the sux irox BCILDIXGS, BY i A, S. ABELL & CO. Pkices fob mailing. Single copy, three cents, one month, fifty cents; two months, one dollar; three months, one dollar and fifty eU. six months, three dollars; one year, st dollars. Postage pre-paid at the office by. toe Publishers. No paper sent longer than paid for. ' The Weekly. Sex. One dollar and a half a year, and one dollar for six months, - with great inducements to Clubs. It Is the best and cheapest journal published and of universal circulation. rim South-Atlantic! ! A MONTtn.T MAUAKINE OF UTFRATlTiE, SflEMT. AMI ART. The trj i f Contritutrs iiK hides svv-ra! J of the mot dit;ncuihel Authors -of ftie ir.-5- i j ? entMlay A .riai try, jxh-.u-. sketch revic'A, fcie otitic and historii-al articles ..Till apjK-ar its every number. Tbe !jrarfnc contain only original literature Subteription one year 00. Sintrle copy "4Jeent. ADVERTISING TERMS : 1 pa ye one year. ' " a i. .rjo 6o . " .V1 iHI . VJ't oo .. lS (x . ." 10 00 r oo Advertisements on cover pages are charged 50 per eent. additional. Persons who order specimen ; copies must en -lose "0 cents. , M.SS. sent for examination will hot be rc- turned unless the author sends the requisite uujiiIkt of stamps. MSS-. will not be taken out of the P. O. un lets suflieient postage has been prepaid. Liberal terms to local agents. CLUBS. Any person sending us fen yearly subscriber, with the money, will be entitled to one annual subscription. All communications should be addressed to Mrs. CICEKO W. II ARRIS, Editor and Proprietor, WlLMINOTOX, N. C. Messrs. Goodwin & Lkwis, 31 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md., General Agents. NOTICES OF THE PRESS. (Wilmington -Stak.) ..There is steady improvement. (New Yokk Would.) De&'Tves the support of all Southern readers. (New Yokk Srx.) We wish success to this interesting enter prise (Weldox News.) ; ' It is a magazine of merit and we wish it much success. (ClIHONICLE AXI COXSTITUTIOXAI.IST.) It richly deserves the cordial support of all our people. (Biblical Kecokdf.k.) It is printed in large, clear type and is a credit to the State. . (Gkeensjsouo Patkiot.) It is ably edited, handsomely printed, and gives promise of being a very, very interesting publication. (Elizabeth City Economist.) Altogether creditable. Its contributors are first-class and its mechanical and typographical execution excellent. (IllLLSBOUO ReCOKOEU.)' Its list of contributors is an an able one and if sustained, will ensure the permanent success of the enterprise. (Wilmington Post.) It is a first-class literay magazine, and one that the people of this city should be proud of and patronize, as well as- the people of the whole state. (Raleigh Obsehvek.) It is needless to say we w ish it success, and that we look forward with pride, as well as pleasure, to the r sult of th entwrpise as one that will reflect honor upon the State. (OxKonn Token light.) The typographical execution of the magazine is very line, and in point of appearance, con tents, and indeed in all respects it is a publi cation which must commend itself to the public. ' (Gkaham Gleaxek.) It gives promise of being eminently worthy of public patronage. No commendation of ours would equal a simple statement of . the table of its contents, .with the names of the contributors, which we give as an evidence of of the worth of 'the periodical. . (Faumek and MEcnxxsc.) . Here we have a rich bill of fare from South ern writers, catered by a Southern lady and printed by Southern printers, on. Southern paper. Ye who bewail the lack of Southern literature, and home-fostered talent, shall this enterprise live, 'and expand ? (Wilsox Advance.) l The magazine is well gotten up. The sub ject matter is varied and entertaining, while its typographical appearance is a model of neatness, and reflects the highest credit upon the exquisite taste and excellent judgment that suggested and directed its consummation. (NoukolIc Vikgixiax.) Tli is publication appeals to the people of the South for a staple support. It richly merits it and we feel will receive it. We know of no Southern literary venture that has exhibited so much merit, united with an evidence of management that must win for it a position iu the ranks of magazine literature and hold it. (Peteksblko Index & Appeal.) The Socth-Atlaxiic has this merit over any of its predecessors in the same arena, that its contents are solid, though not heavy, and that no room appears to have been intended in it for productions of a trashy and frivolous character. While it continues to adhere to this rule, it will have every claim on Southern and general support, and we sincerely trust it will receive It. (Daxville New.) This i a most excellent publication a mag azine of high character, an honor to the , Stat, and a credit to the whole South. All Its pages are filled with articles of superior excellence and interest. It has for iu ubu2" ,n of the best known authors In the South, is ably edited and neatly printed. This splendid monthly deserves a liberal patronage as a firet clase southern enterprise. (Raleigh News.) Peculiarly Southern in ita character, and numbering among Its contributors some of the best and most vigorous writers in the country, it bears upon its face the stamp of originality and force. The interest of its serial stories has never ceased, while the shorter, casual articles have been marked by a vigor peculiarly their own. All topic are discussed, and thus the world's progress is closely followed. The magazine has from its inception been received with peculiar favor by North Carolinians, nor have its merits failed to receive lust encomiums from persons of ability everywhere.- tf The News and Courier, CHAHLESTOX S. a Dailv Fdition oy mail, om- year. $10; six montlik. 5 : three" months, $3, ayable hi ad vance. Served in the cit; al 'JO cents a week, pavable to the carrier?, or $lu a year, paid In advance at the office. Trl -Weekly Edition, published on Tuelays, Thur?day aiid Satunla, one year, $.; rtx month?, f'2 .W. Payable in advance. Weekly Edition, published on Wediudays, one year, $2; fix month., . 1 t). Payable in advance. Ratej roit AnvEKTiiN.i Orvlinary advi'c ti$ement, jier wiuare : ("ire ir.jtfrtion, ?I;"two. insertions, $1 Si); three tn$ertloni. I six iiM-rti.n, $4 40. CommuuU-aUons mu-t K' accompanied by the true name, and al4re ( the writer, in order to n'eeive attention. Rejected. matin wr'pJ uiSl iiot, m retufJ. , RmKiAN t lHw.MiN, l'iprietns. n t l tf Jt Rniad .., harlcton, tf. - THE TIM ES. ; PUISUSHKH KVKRY DAY INTI1K YEAR. Mail subi-criotion. tostaire free: lx .b.lhir a year, or lifty cents a month, exclusive of Sunday edition ; including Sunday pap'r, (double sheet,) seven dollars and-a-half a year, .or Mxty-tive cents u month. The Sunday edition will he mailed to singm su!seribcrs, 'postage frc, ior &1 50 a year. Advertisements fifteen, twenty, thirtr, ti 1 1 v cents and one dollar per line. orrcsponucnee containing imiMutant news soncneu irom any part oi me country. IT used will be liberally paid for. THE WEEKLY Till ES, . Eight pages published "every Saturday morning. Terms per annum, jiostage free, one copy, f2 00 5 copies, S (Ki; 10 copies, i 1 00; 20 copies, 25 09. An extra copy sent Irce to any jterson seiul ing a club of ten or a club of twtyity. Addl tious may be made to clubs ut any time at club rates and from ditlercnt postolilces. Advertisements thirty cents per line. All letters or telegraphic dlsjwitcl.es musttx' addressed to THE TIMES, Philadelphia. ' THE , WILMINGTON: SUN. Daily Democratic Newspaper THE SUN HAS Si FFHIKXT CAPITAL lor il its purposes, and it will use it motley freely In furnishing the people of North Carolina with'thc latest and most reliable information on all subjects of current interest. Above all things it will be a NEWSPAPER. An yet an im portant feature of The Sex's daily issues will be Intelligent critl- . cisnis of the World's doings. "North -Carolina matters industrial, commer . cial, educational, social and liteiary--will : receive particular attention. Tiip-Src will be a North Carolina Newspaper. SUBSCRIPTION. The Wilmmigtox Si x will be furniidied to subscribers at the following reasonable and uniform rates : For one week . V " month.... " three nionths. . " six " .. twelve 4i . . . . I V Cents ..m ....tl 75 ... ti M ... 7 00 At these rates The Sex will oe left by carrier in the city, or mailed to any address in his country." ADVERTISING. One 8quare, (10 lines) one time.... 44 - " two times.. .'. . 1 00 1 50 . - t. ' one week...... 3 50 4 " one month. f 00 44 " three months, . . 20 00 n ' " " kIx months..... 35 00 " " twelve .months. 5o 00 4 Contracts for other space and time made at proportionately low rates. ' . . ' CORRE.SPONDENCE. Interesting correspondence solicited. . Address, TITE SUN, WlLMISQTOX, N. C . ?
The Wilmington Sun (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1878, edition 1
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