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THE SUN, A Daily Democratic Jewspapkb, ib published bt the sun association, in Wilmington, Nobtk Carolina, evert MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY, AND MAILED, OK DELIVERED IN THE CITY BY CARRIER. TO SUBSCRIBERS AT THE -FOLLOWING IJNI !J FORM RATES : FOB ONE MONTH, CENTS ; ni unvTna SI Tit? SIT MnXTH3.S3.50: A 11 JIJ'U U -' ..- J W f ; J - - J TWELVE MONTHS, $T.OO.' ADVERTISEMENTS INSEBTED IN REGULAR ADVERTISING COLCMN9 FOB 91. OO FEB SQUARE ONE DAY J $3.50 PER SQUARE OJWWXEKtdUMl m FSB 6QUABE OH month ; $20.00 per square three months; 35.00 per squabs six months; sso.oo per square twelve months. Contracts made for other' space and time at proportionately low bates. SriciAif KOTCES ARB CHARGED 20 CENTS A LINK FOB FIRSTHAND 15 CENTS A LINE Interesting correspondence solicited. Address. THE SUN, ' Wilmington, N. C. tltU cicero-w HARMS. Editor. Wednesday Mobnings April 9, 1879. 4 Largest City Circulation. A Few Words Well Meant. As a matter of general interest we print this morning an interesting account of the so-called exodus from Louisiana to Kansas. i On this question we have in previous issues expressed some views which we de sire this morning to elaborate. The Sun J-r !.: jjicivia luudiuci buia ouujcct iu 1 La prac tical and humanitarian phases rather than in the political. And this because the Southern whites are now the top- rails; on the fence and would show a magnauimous bearing toward their former slaves , and the children of their former slaves ; because the negro will be happier here where he was born and! . brought up, among those who, despite his hostile political attitude, cherish the better qualities of his race as exhibited all through tne days ot slavery and even in the throes' of a bloody -war, as a result of whi(jh;h would be emancipated; and because, filial ly, the negroes are our most efficient plan tation hands and household servants,, and it is likely will long remain so, if they should not become discontented by reason of false fears as to their safety being ex cited and false ' hopes of fortunes to be made iu strange lands, being;- held out to them by fanatical philanthropists, design ing agents of immigration companies or schemes of treacherous ; demagogues who seek to break down Southern political pre ponderance by removing the greater part of the colored people to the Northern States. . The tie between master and slave was rudely broken by the restoration of the Union. For the sake of peace and national harmony the Southern man yield ed up cheerfully, this property. It was more than giving up this chattels would have been. The negro slave was a person, and the light of God the same beneficent Being Who had given the owner a rational soafand endowed him with power over the creatures shined in his countenance and irradiated his pathway. - Than the native Southerner no man better understands the truth ot that oft-perverted expression "theS brotherhood of man." In the past there were very many pious masters who made provision on their plantations for mr more man ine orainary puyBicai comfort ' of those under their charge Able and single-hearted clerervmen were fre qualify,'! mpiojed as' chaplains, jta preac to the adults, to catechise the young, and to bury the dead. Sunday school instruc tion, of some sort was not uncommou and th? older household servants were called in to fanjily worship. A ! pa thethic picture of life in the South as it was,is presented in the Jarch. number of .the South Atlantic. The, pious master who. had seen wild days in his youth; the all-too-imitative favorite "body servant and overseer, who didn't - "stop olF! -whed his Blaster did; the dis tressed wife of the sable head-man, beaten by her lord in a Sunday spree; her reliance on "Old Marster;" "Old Marster's" Christ ian perplexity when he starts to chastise his obstreperous servant; the piety in him,' the sentimental recollections of boyhood and the lovalty of maturer years, all cover- ing him as with a floods the switch thrown inwn with the nathethfc--exclamation. "I can't whip ybu.William;" the overseer, over come by his feelings, following ? the master and making a solemn league and covenant to stop off forever, white the birds sang, the stream bubbled by in the meadow and the golden sun glinted to its evening bed. - Tell nsJattangiaftliU this ii.rtaniance ! ...Weij, no matter-br it is truths .we.harer BeenaVme' of 'these, things, knd fictitious names and places cover the facta: of this brtwd, 'f sympathetic, f philanthropic5" life which is no more, which we regret no longer, btffwhich while it lasted bound white and andjarrows oCoatrageoas. fortune,", all the black arts of mrm'eddling demagogues and all ttJie'natnraJ estrangements which time ancircttinatances may Work can never whblg' break br obliterate from the mem orylhelgeDeration which realized these things, rey.taye goneVinto our Iitera tttre as ctrrecforsf hastjr 4udgmeU and partisan nilr&ntatiofi8. ' Soabseotimentally. But the ques tion Js also practicaWvery practical. The . - : . i pjurvhi- ijT ;TVAf l ti- negro.is ooc oestvifcfiu 5 tudes tion -U'SSlaMCACtr tn thfl Tresentlaft2rhaving ati$ Vtcj-.lho feeljng& of lunianity dot .people, tfttt Au mU.wms " r . - ccwftacsaan jproopfWpin 'these , States:, basei . t-ai -ty s-presen - movemeni is on 1 -iubuiuwi gronnds, It is hardly expected of us that wetboalidmore than state facts, leayina;. the matter ifter that' in the hands of the colored people themselves. Thk Suk has certainly HeiisBCdite fne,exer iW is-alimated. No 'wise-South tried to give its colored reatfers information that would be of serviee to them. The Sex ii not opposed to their going away if they go thoroughly posted as to what they are doing. We tell: such as go thus in formed that the Southern whites among whom they have grown up wish them well. To those who resist all the blandishments of agents and the like, and conclude to re main at home among their true friends this paper would, give the credit of having chosen the good part and shown a wisdom which may be made of great avail. VANDERBIIT AND ClREELEY. The Danghters ot the L.ate Hor ace Greelej Get 57,000 for Money Loaned by Their -Father An Anecdote Connected There with. Some fifteen veara Rim rnrnelins J. Van- derbilt was somewhat in disfavor with his father, Commodore Vanderbilt, on account of his reckless habits and extravagance. "Young Corneel'S' managed ;to ingratiate himself in the favor of the late Horace Greeley. The Commodore had cut down Cornelius's financial resources to a mere living allowance, and was inexorable as to all farther appeals on the subiect. In the course of the acquaintanceship and inti macy which resulted between Cornelius and Mr. Greeley the latter was induced to ad vance or lend considerable sums of money to the young man, but upon what repre sentations, expectations or security is not now very generally.knoWn. UI.a. 1U..1 r 11.. -t .iL:li. Ml jiucc me ciusu ui iue v .uueruiiL win trial negotiation, liave been completed by which these long overdue notes have at last been taken up and paid by Mr. Wil liam II. "Vanderbilt in behalf of his brother and partly, no doubt, under a sense of equitable justice tothe heirs of Mr. Gree ley. The matter Was finally closed at the Hoffman House, in a conference when Mr. 'W. H. Vanderbilt caused to he nsiid to Mrs. Ida Greelev Smith and Miss Gabri elle Greeley, Mr. Greeley's surviving daughters, the sum of $28,500 each, being the principal of the notes, with accrued compound i interest. There was no legal liability whatever against the estate of lOmmodore Vanderbilt on account of this debt, and its prompt and generous settle ment reflects credit upon the executors, and wilLno doubt prove acceptable to the recipients. In connection with thi3 debt a story is told that when the Commodore heard "Cor- neel" had been borrowing large sums of money from Mr. .Greeley, he became very angry, ana assuming mat Mr. lireeiey had loaned the money mainly in the belief that he (the Commodore would reDav it. deteimined that he would not pay it. as a Nvarninjr to others not to lend money to his wayward son. After thinking over it, he set on in high dudgeon to see Mr. Greeley, and '.'give him a piece of his mind about. it. Mr. Greelev was verv busv when the Commodore came, puffins: and indignant. into his office. In his usual bluff, impet- uons way. the Commodore said: ''Mr. Greeley, L understand you have been lending my son, ' Corneel" money ? Mr. GreelyV looking up . quickly, and then almost instantly resuming his work,, replied in his usual drawling way, "xes, Dommodore. I ve . let him have some money." "You have, eh?" bluffed 111 the Commodore, "you have well, I want you to understand that I ain't responsible for it, and I shan't pay you a cent of it." Mr. Gieeley ran his spectacles up on . his brows, stopped writing for a moment, and, turning a full face on the Commodore, fairly yelled out, "You won't, eh ? Well, who in the devil asked you to pay it ? I didn't, did I ?" Greeley dropped his glasses over his eyes and bent affain to' his work. The Commodore,- nonplussed and boiling over with fury, steamed out of the pmce, and it was a matter of rumor that the two men were "never afterward on as good terms as they had previously been. Digging Political Woodcuncks. Philadelphia Times. In 1876 Mr. Blaine believed the Presi dency to be within his reach, and he was impatient to get it more securely in hand. He looked oyer the field and saw every avaiiaDie position noi new oy mmseit oc cupied by a competitor, and he decided that there must be a precipitate advance of the whole Republican line under his own lead, to unhorse some of his trouble some rivals. Looking over the political rubbish in the party property-room, he found.nothing that wasn't utterly stripped of its; tinsel but Jeff Davis, and he resolved to rattle the bones of the ex-Confederate chief before the country. ' -He had per mitted two or more amnesty bills to pass the House in previous sessions without excepting. Davis; but there wasn't any meat . in the. Blaine larder sufficiently savory for the Cincinnati Convention and the Davis woodchuck had to be dug out. He found a ready helpmate in Representa tive and now Senator Hill, of Georgia, and between them lilame hred the Northern heart, rallied the stalwarts and was beaten at Cincinnati. Blaine dug out the Davis woodchuck and Hayes quietly feast ed on the 'dish without even thanks to Blaine. . - General Garfield is ambitious to make the history of 1876 repeat itself in 1880 He was at the threshold of the Senate two years ago, but Hayes bade him tarry while Matthews was advanced. He is now in a minority in the House, and his once invin cible Republican .State trembles in the political balance. There is a Senator to elect and Garfield would be Senator, and like Blaine in 1876, he would make rea sonably certain things more sure-by a des- nerate shuffle and a new deal. . He must 1po.A the. Stalwarts; make them take him for Governor, and once in the . Gubernato rial chair, the way to the Senate .would be open. He could find no handy woodchuck to disr oufsave one he had kindly helped into its hole himself, but necessity knows no law, and Garfield lis sweating, fuming swearing over the woodchpek that he auietlv noled himself in 1868 and 18 12 and atrain - in the last Congress. He now denounces as rebellious and re v- olutionary - the very thing that he did himself in 1868 and 1872, and hopes to convulse Ohio on sectional issues until the Buckeyes will be willing to give him a Senatorial commission. He" forgets that 1880 is a year hence ; "that the people are patriotic .however fools and demagogues may prevail in Congress, and that when the country comes to dispense its honors for1 another Presidential term, stateman shin' will command a premium with the L people. . of U sections. Garfield, like Dlftulc, Will uig lua vnu nvuutiuuv;& uut fafter much toil and vexation, and he will likely keep company with Blaine while some conservative and patriotic statesman enjoys the feast. ; They will have this con solation, however that revolutionists are :of some .use, in teaching the value and the necessity tf statesmen. Move pn-1 ' The Jackson "Reporter says Mr. Samuel B Boon, was knocked down by his horse andrunver by the wheels of the vehicle. APPLETON'S American Cyclopadia CONDENSED FROM THE UNABRIDGED. ILLUSTRATED Bt SEVERAL THOUSAND MAPS AND ENGRAVINGS COMPLETED IN FOUR VOLUMES. The Dublishers of The American Cytlopa dia,n order to satisfy the demand for a cheap er work, herewith offer to the, public a similar publication, but in a more condensed form. Their agents throughout the country find many who really desire a cyclopaedia, but can not afford the investment required to purchase the larger works. That no false ideas may arise in the public mind regarding ' the character of the work, either through the careless statements of can vassers who may be engaged in its sale by subscription, or through the biased statements of publishers of cheap cyclopaedias (whose productions have been suggested and stimu lated by the unprecedented success of the American Cyclopaedia) , it .seems almost un necessary to state that this abridgment in four volumes cannot possibly fulfill all the uses, or offer all the advantages, of the unabridged work in sixteen volumes, though the abridg ment does contain additional topics which have appeared or suggested themselves, as well as all the most essential facts and fea tures of the articles in our larger Cyclopaedia It is calculated to supply a want which the larger work has been unable to mr et, as the smaller cost of this abriged work will bring it within the easy reach of thousands of persons of limited means who have Ielt unable to subscribe for the sixteen volume Cyclopaedia, even to the advantages we offered iu allowing the deliveries to be made as seldom as one volume in three months. Sucb persons, by subscribing fo r the abridged edition in four volumes, come into possession of the entire set much sooner, making it complete as a re ference book at a much earlier date. Although a useful and entertaing family li brary the four volumes cannot Supply the place of the sixteen volumes, they nevertne- less afford a most valuable practical Cj clopas- dia for ready reference, and we believe that many patrons who have the larger work m their homes will secure this handy edition for their places of business. While we have included witnm tne scope of this work descriptions of the principal towns, cities, and countries of the world, we have not attempted to turmsh a complete gazetteer, which would only add to the co6t of the work, and be found behind the times and useless to our patrons at the. completion ol the next census. The abridged edition now offered to the public embraces all the titles in the larger work, together with several additional titles now treated for the first time. The articles have been carefully- revised, and the informa tion they contain has been corrected down to the date of publication. It is hoped this man ual 01 popular knowledge jyul meet the wants of our readers who desire a convenient book of reference, without the elaborate treatment, and copious and minute details, of the origi nal edition. In order to enhance the practical utility of the work, especially for teachers, the pronunciation of the different titles is given, with great care and exactness. ' ince8 ol Appietons' uonaensed Amencan Cyclopaedia. Library Sheep, $7.75: Half Turkey Morocco, $9; Full Turkey Morocco, $12.50. Each volume payable on delivery, without cost to the subscriber. laJsy-tl Morning News Serials. A NEW STORY BY A SAVANNAH LADY. IN THE Savannah Weekly News X)F FEBRUARY 1st, will be commenced a new serial story of absorbing interest, entitled WARP AND WOOF ! BY MISS R. J. PUILRKICK. This beautifully written and intensely inter esting story, illustrative of Southern character and Southern liie in town and country, will run through several weekly issues of the News. Without anticipating the interest of our read ers, we can promise the lovers of well wrought fiction a rare treat in its perusal. The Weekly Aercs is one of the largest and Handsomest newspapers in the country, being an eight page sheet -38 by 5 inches. 'Among its new features we invite attention to a series of articles on the Orange Culture, written ex pressly for its pages by Mr. C. Codrington, of jtionaa, wnicn will be lound Interesting and valuable to those engaged in orange erowing. Another feature of especial interest to our lady readers is our New York Fashion Letters, by an accomplished lady writer. The aim of wie Jews Is to be thorough in all the depart ments of a comprehensive newspaper. Its Agricultural Department, its careful compila tion of the news of the day, foreign and do mestic, its reliable market reports, editorial comment, and choice miscellaneous readings, make the Weekly News one. of the most in structive, entertaining and valuable newspa pers. New subscribers desiring to commence with the new story should send in their names at OUft. Subscripts, one vear $2. WeeMv News and the Southern Farmers? Monthly one year $3,50. Address J. H.,ESTIL,L,, jaU5-tf ' Savannah, Ga. "the times. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. Mail subscription, nostae-e free, six rinllftra year, or fifty cents a month, exclusive of ounaay edition; including Sunday paper, (double sheet,) seven dollars and-a-h&lf a year, or sixtv-five cents a month. The Sunday edition will be mailed to 6ingle sunscnoers, postage iree, lor SI ou a year. Advertisements fifteen, twenty, thirty, fifty cents and one dollar tier line- Correspondence containing important news suuciteu irom any parr 01 tne country, II used will be liberally paid for. 1 . THE WEEKLY TIMES, ' Eight pages published every? Saturday morning. 'Tjprm s per annum, postage free. one copy, $2 00; 5 copies, $3 00; 10 copies, $15 00; 2Q copies, $25 00. An extra copy sent free to any pefton Bend ing a club of ten or a club of twenty. Add! tions may be made to clubs at any time at club rates and from dinerent posjbofneea. Advertisements thirty cents per line. All letters or telegraphic dispatches must be addressed to THE TIMES, Philadelphia. XORTU CAROLINA PRESBYTERIAN. ORGAN OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN NORTH ' CAROLINA. An Excellent Advertising Medium. Send for specimens. Also for terms of ad vertising. JOHN McLAURIN, WUmingtonC. mh29-tf STANDARD 01 THE WOBLD DURHAM SMOKING TO B A G C O. ManufhcturedLBy JAS. R. DAY, Late of, the Firm of W.T;BlackweUACo. J. R. DAY.& 3R0., D liBH AUK Hi C . 3a26-tf. A NEW DEPARTURE. P. L. BRIDGERS & CO., Following the example of Park & Filford, Ackler. Merrill & Condit, and other large Grocers of New York, have commenced keepin; Burnett's- Cologne, acknowledged by all to be THE BEST IN AMERICA! We have just received anew supply of that Old North Carolina CORN WHISKEY which created such a sensation among the lovers of PURE OLD CORN. It is made by a farmer near Charlotte, and we are the only parties in the State that can get iti Guaranteed to be FOUR ( 4 ) TEARS OLD. P. L. BRIDGETS & CO. THE CAPE FEAR STILL TAKES THE LEAD. OUR ROCKBRIDGE CO. STEWART RTE IS THE BEST $4 WHISKEY IN THE WORLD. DIAMOND STAR (3 for 10c.) CIGARS, guaranteed clear Havana filling. Don't forget, even if we are the largest retail Cigar and Liquor dealers in "Wil mington, that we are also the - : Cheapest Grocers. P. L. Bridgers & Co. march 30-tf TRIUMPHANT: At THE AT THE Centennial Exposition Exposition Universelle Phila., 1876: -. Paris, 1878. The 'Stiefl-" unrivalled Grand, Upright and Square Pianos, the recipients of more than sixty flrst premiums and Gold and Silver Med als, including the Medal of Merit and Diploma of Honor at the Centennial Exposition in 1876. have achieved at , the Exposition Universelle, Paris, 1878, over all American and many for eign competitors, their GRAND CROWNING tillUMPH! !: THE MEDAILLE D' ARGENT anu a DI- PLOME D'HONNEUR. . Together with a Special Certificate of Merit to Jacob Gross, Superintendent of the Stieff Factory, for his extraordinary skill displayed in every part of their construction, the whole lonmne a Grand Award, higher bv fai than that of any other American Exhibit, and dem onstrating beyond doubt the immense supe riority 01 tne istieff instruments. The "Stieff" combines every quality neces sary for perfection in a Piano. Its rich, grand, mellow and. powerlul tone has never been ex celled by any other instrument. Especially in the treble does the 44 Stieff" 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 finger and evenness -of touch throughput the entire scale, lauwess action, unsurpassed durability and artistic finish, this Piano has justly earned a world wide reputation. SJLCUMJJ-HANJJ PIANOS of all makers constantly In stock, at from $75 to $300. Sole Agent for the Southern States of the Peloubet, Pelton & Co., and other makes of ORGANS. Catalogues of Pianos and Organs sent on application. Address CHA8. M. STIEFF, i 9 North Liberty Street, nov 12-tf Baltimore, Md RAL Christian Advocate. THE NORTH CAROLINA II. E. JOURNAL -FINE A D VER TISING MEDIUM. Address, BLACK & REID, Raleigh t N. C. mh 29-tt non-Explosive Lamps, OF VARIOUS KINDS, AND AT LOW FIGURE, Can be bought of PARK! :R & TAYLOR, mh20-tf 19 Front 6treet. r GREEN-BOOSE AND SEED STORE, AT THE POST-OFFICE. ROSES, ROSES, ROSES. O END AND fiET MY CATALOGUE OF 7) choice Green-House and Bedding Plants. We can send plants through the mail to any part of the country. C. B. FAIRCHDLD. :, Seedsman and Florist, m2frSn f Raleigh, N. C. if EIGH THE WILMINGTON SUN Daily DemocraticNewspaper TIE SON HAS SUFFICIENT CAPITAL for 11 its purposes, and it will use its money freely in furnishing the people- of North Carolina with the 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 Sun's .'1 daily issues will be intelligent criti cisms of the World'8rdoing9. North Carolina matters industrial, commer cial, educational, social and literary- wil receive particular attention. Thb Sun will be a North Carolina Newspaper, : SUBSCRIPTION. i The Wilmmigton Sun. will be furnished to" subscribers at the following reasonable and uniform rates : For one week 15 Cents 44 - 44 month... !60 44 three months. $1 75 " six 44 3 50 44 twelve 44 .' 7 00 At these rates Tub Sun will be lea by carrier in the city, or mailed to any address it his country. ADVERTISING. One Square, (10 lines) one time ...$10 " " " two times...... I 50 .. " s " one weeir...... 3 50 " Ht fi one month... .. 9 00 " " " three months... 90 00 " " ' " six months..... 35 00 " " " twelve months. 50 00 Contracts for other space and time made proportionately low rates. CORRESPONDENCE. Interesting correspondence solicited. . Address, THE. SUN, Wxucnratojr, N,. 0.- THE South-Atlantic! A MONTHLY MAOAXIXB OP UTER ATORE, SCIENCE AXD ART. The Corps of Contributors includes seven! c - . fics. ent day. A serial story, poems, sketches reviews, scientific and historical articles will appear In every number. The Magazine Will contain only original literature Subscription one year. $3 00. Single copy 30 cents. .. j ADVERTISING TERMS : i 1 page one year. '. : .$120 00 M " " " 74 00 " " " 50 oe 44 " 88 00 1 44 " " ,. .. 25 00 M " " 15 00 K " " " 10 00 K " " 500 Advertisements on cover pages are charge 50 per cent, additional. Persons who order specimen copies must ' enclose 30 cents. Aisa. sent for examination will not be re turned unless the author sends the requisite number of stamps. MSS. will not be taken out of the P. O. un less sufficient postage has been prepaid.. Liberal terms to local agents. CLUBS. Any person sending us ten yearly subscribers, with the money, will be entitled to one annual subscription. All communications should be addressed to Mrs. CICERO W,SHARRIS, Editor and Proprietor, Wilmington, N. C. Messrs. Goodwin Lewis, 31 N. Calxert Street, Baltimore, Md.. General Agents. NOTICES OF THE PRESS.-. (Wilmington Staji.) There is steady improvement. Deserves the support of all Southern readers. (Nkw York Sxjn.) We wish success to this interesting enter prise (Wkldox Nkws.) It is a magazine of merit and we wish it much success. (Chronicle and Constitutionalist.) It richly deserves the cordial support of all our people. . (Biblical Rbcobdbb.) It is printed in large, clear type and Is a credit to the State. (Gbbbnsbobo PatbiotI.) It is ably edited, handsomely printed,, and gives promise of being a very, very Interesting publication. (Elizabeth Citt Economist.) Altogether creditable. Its contributors are first-class and its mechanical and typographical execution excellent. n.r..nAnA Y Its list of contributors is an an able one and if sustained, will ensure the permanent success of the enterprise. (Wilmington Post.) xi, in a iireL-vmBB nteray magazine, ana one that the people of this city shonM be proud of and pationize, as well as the people of the' whole state. (Raxjcioh. Obsebveb.) It is needless to say we wish It success, and that we look forward witk pride, as well as pleasure, to the r suit of the. enterpiae as one that will reflect honor upon the 8tate. (OxTOBD TOftCHLIOHT.) The typographical execution of the magazine is very fine, and in point of appearance, con tents, and indeed in all respects ft is -a publi cation which must commend itself to. the public. (Graham Glkanbb.) It gives promise of beipg eminently worthy of public patronage. No commendation of ours would equal a - simple : statsiuent of the table of its contents, with : .the , naces . of the contributors, which we give as an eiidence of of the worth of the periodical. . " (Fabmeb and Mbchaic v Here we have a rieb bill ol lare fronrSoqth ern writers, catered by a Southern lady and printed by Southern:, printers. oa.Soqthern paper. Ye who bewail the lack of Southern literature, and home-fostered talent, shall this enterprise live, and expand! : (Wilson Adtancb.) . The magazine is well gotten upc The sub ject matter is varied and entertaining, while its typographical appearance is ; model of uwmicw, anu reoects inn Digoest creott upoB. the exquisite taste and excellent judgment that suggested nd directed ttsconsusamatloii. ; (NOBFOLB VlBGiniANi) ii This publication appeals to tbe people of the 8outh for a sUple support. It richly merits it and we feel will receive it. '" We know - of no Southern HtM-er vnti ! mr&nMA so mueh meriV nlUd with- an evtdene of management that must win xosr It a position ia the ranks of magazine , literature and hold ft. - - (PBTXKSBtlBO Indbz -A Attbal.) The Aouth-Atlantic has this merit over any of its predecessors in the same arena, that its eonten are solid, though not heavy, and that no room, appears to have been Intended in it for productions of si trashy and -frivolous character. While it eontinuea to. adhere to and general support, and w sincerely, trust it will receive iu ' : (DijnniLi Niwj,) I This isia' most excellent publicationa mag" azine of h character, an honor tothtste, and a credit to the whole 8outlL All Us' pare are fllled with articles of superior - exeejlenca and interest. It has for it contributor some of the best known -authors in the- Spu'thj 1 ably edited-and neatly printed. Thfc splendid monthly deserves liberal patronage at a first class southern enferpre. . . (Ralbioh. Ubw s. ) i Peculiarly Southern in its; eharaeUr,' 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 forces The Interest of it serial stories has never ceased, while the shorter, casWal article have been, marked by a vigor jecuJUrly thU own. . All topics- are dJscuesed, and thus the world's progress Is closely followed, The magaaine has from it lnceptibii besv received with peculiar favor bj North Carolinians, wr have its mertta failed to receive tasttnoomia from persons of ability everywhere. ' tf-.i
The Wilmington Sun (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 9, 1879, edition 1
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