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THE SUN, A Daily Democratic Newspaper, 18 PUBLISHED BY THE SUN ASSOCIATION, IX ' Wilmington, North Carolina, every morning except Monday, and mailed, OK DELIVERED IN THE CITY BY CARRIER, TO SUBSCRIBERS AT THE FOLLOWING UNI FORM rates : For one month,' 60 cents; THREE MONTHS, $1.75; SIX M0NTHS,3.50; TWELVE MONTHS, ST.OO. , ' ' AUVERTISEMENT3 INSERTED IN REGULAR ADVERTISING COLUMNS FOB 31.00 PER SQUARE ONE DAY ; S3.50 PER SQUARE onk week; 9.00 PER SQUARE. ONE MONTH; $20.00 FEB SQUARE THREE MONTHS; $35 OO PER SQUARE SIX MONTHS; $50.00 ' per square twelve months. Contracts made for other space and time at proportionately low bates. Special notices are charged 20 cent3 a line for first, and 15 cents a line FOR EACH SUBSEQUENT, INSERTION. T Interesting correspondence solicited. Address. THE SUN, Wilmington, N. C. he Mutt. CICERO W. HARRIS. - i Editor. Friday Morning, April 11, 1879. Largest City Circulation. The Khedive. f; It seemed the other day that the ruler of Egypt would have to abdicate. Since then, however, he has played a game whether shrewd or not remains to be seen. The facts, as we find them stated in a con temporary, are about as follows : He has matured a scheme for (sounding phrape) "the national administration of the ".finances," and on the strength of it. sum moned the foreign ministers to his pres ence, and announced to thera.that the exe cution of his scheme required the recall of the European nYmister3 of finance who were forced upoft him by the English and French Cabinets.' His son and heir, Mo hammed Tewfik, was forced to resign' the presidency of the Council, and their port folioa were taken away from the English and French" Ministers of Finance, Messrs. Rivers "Wilson and De Blignieres. ' A new Cabinet has been organized under Cherif Pasha, composed exclusively ' of native ministers, who will of course restore the old style of indigenous administration. It ought to be stated that Messrs. Wilson and De Blignieres refuse to consider them selves displaced. As things now are it is not advisable for France or England to interfere actively in the affairs of Egypt, for fear of foreign complications, and to force the Forte to depose the Khedive weald not be likely to mend matters any. The Khedive will therefore be left for a . time to his own devices, which will prob ably precipitate the general bankruptcy , impending over Egypt without the prospect of an escape from it. The only chance to pro long the struggle lay in such an enconomical administration as Rivers Wilson and De Blignieres were appointed to insure. Tax ation cannot be increased in Egypt. It is already so excessive that it has caused a famine, and is depopulating some of the provinces. The tax gatherer does not, leave to the unhappy fellah the . very ' simplest means of existence. In the mean time there is a large deficit in the finances every year. The consolidated debt of Egypt Is 91,000,000 bearing 7 per cent, interest, aud the floating debt 9.243,928, a total of about $490,000,000. The ex penditures are 10,405,665, including nearly 6,000,000 interest on the debt and sinking fund. The receipts are a lit tle over 8,000,000, leaving an annual deficit of $10,000,000, and this $40,000,000 a year is screwed out of a population of about 6,000,000 peasants, cultivating less than 20,000 square miles of arable land, which are so thickly settled tha,t the in habitants number 300 to the square mile. The system of taxation is a frightful one, and the sufferings of this patient and in dustrious people under it are hideous. Growing Spiriroflllarmoiiy. Outside New York State there 'is every indication that the Democratic party is getting the deck cleared for action in the next Presidential campaign. The faction feeling is not as strong now as it was a few months ago. Politicians and people are beginning to say, "What are "we to gain by insisting too strenuously "on the adoption of this or that particular "theory on the nomination of this or that "favorite candidate. The preservation of "the party morale is of more conse quence than the establishment of any "dogmatic set of opinions or the "choice of any individual to lead the ticket." It is reasonable and natural for men to have opinions, but it is unreasona ble, if natural, to gratify one's prejudices at the expense of one's p'arty'or one's county- We say this with, only general reference to the policy or the candidates of the next campaign. To us the success of the party with either of the great candidates and with either a financial policy or with no financial policy would be a most welcome event. Hendricks is nothing, Bayard is nothing, Tilden is nothing, Thurman is nothing, Hancock is nothing, McCIellan is nothing, only so far as they represent , the views and the impulses of the great Amer ican majority. The First Overt Moves oi Two Can didates. Thk Scn gives the news. Not every thing in its colamns is the expression .of Ihe editor's views. This morning we print a letter from Tilden and an interview with Hendricks. In both the key-note sounded is "Fraud" the s fraud of 1876. The Adroit World which procured the inter view at Fort Wayne, in which Gov. Hen dricks plainly declined to be a candidate a second time for the Vice Presidency, de fends Oov. Tilden from the parlor confer ence assault while it seems to magnify what Vitality there is in a Western movement tie t the World's editorial j and Mr. Hen dricks' remarks be read between the lines. Takes The Sting Oat. ;:; d TP k f fOTin1 r. nwvA.A4-Asl 4 SI VvA M A A A out of the case of Mr. Bell of New Hamp shire, appointed by the Governor to a seat in the United States Senate. So far, the question of his "admission, has been con sidered purely in its legal aspects, by emi nent Senators of both parties. Mr. Bayard, "tw uurman, ana other Democrats argue in favor of admitting Bell, while Mr. Car penter, a leading Republican, took sides WiifLkse who' are opposed to admission. Tffls effectuallv disposes of Radical slan ders. " The facts of the case, which were some time eina ; rr c duced this morning with some additional infnrmolinn By a vote of 35 to 28. Bell was ad mitted. The Republicans have never been as impartial as this. Washington Notes. It is now known, says the Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, that Messrs. Thurman, Bayard, Gordon and Groome, of the Democrats, will vote to ad mit Mr. Bell, and it is possible there may be others. Mr. Carpenter has already an nounced his intention to vote against him. The correspondent of another paper says : Some of the Renublieans in the Senate think that the debate on the Re-' publican side in the House was weak, and that it will be much stronger in the Senate. A very prominent Senator, when asked to-day how long the debate would last, gave his opinion of the matter by asking how much dirt it would take te fill a hole, thus meaning to imply that nobody could tell how long the debate would last. Letters have recently been received here from Hong Kong complaining of the conduct of Col. John S. Mosby, the lately appoint ed United States consal. These letters, or the most of them, have been sent to the State Department. The gravamen of these complaints amearsto be that Col. Mosbv on his arrival at hi3 post neglected to ob serve certain formalities toward the author ities which usually obtain between repre sentatives of monarchical governments, and afterwards, on the occasion of an en tertainment at the Governor-General's, he declined to. appear in court costume, and said the dress of an American citizen was good enough for. him. It is represented by persons who assume to,be close to the Sec retary of State that he strongly disapproves of Col. Mosby 's conduct. . The chief justice of the Supreme Court announced to-day to the Attorney Gen eral of Virginia that the court had de termined that it would hear together on the 14th inst., argument in the two cases from Virginia growing out of the action of United States District Judge-. Rives. On this occasion it is understood that the At torney General f the United States will appear only as amicus curiae, and Judg Rives will 4be represented by special coun sel. The rumors in regard to these cases, of which mention was made last night, ap pear to-day to have grown into conviction. The opinion was very generally expressed in legal circles that the Supreme Court would decide that it had no original juris diction under the constitution, and that the only way in which the matter could proper ly be brought before it would be by appeal from the United States Circuit Court from Virginia. Mr. Justice Bradley from the bench indicated that he had strong doubt as to whether the Supreme ; Court had original jurisdiction. It is generally understood that jn consequence of the ex cited condition of public feeling which has several times existed when cases grow ing out of the reconstruction legislation have before the court, and the severe com ment to which the court has been subjec ted, the disposition of the court now is to avoid as far as possible taking up what are regarded as politcal cases. For this reason it is to be expected that the court will not be anxious to strain a constitution al point in order to take up the Virginia case at this time. To-day several of the most eminent practitioners before the court remarked to your correspondent that there could no doubt that the court had no origi nal jurisdiction. ' . New York Weekly Herald: ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. THE CIRCULATION: OF THIS POPULAR newsDaper has morti 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 quarters 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 patches from Washington including full' re ports of the speeches of eminent politicians on the questions of the hour. THE FARM DEPARTMENT of the Weekly Herald gives the latest as well as the most practical suggestions ant? dis coveries relating to the duties of the farmer, hints for raising: Cattle, Poultry, Grains, Trees, Vegetables, &c., &c., with suggestions for keeping DUiiaings ana iarmmg uiensus in re pair. This is supplemented b a well edited department, widely copied, undei the head of THE HOME, giving receipes for practical dishes, hints for making clothing and for keeping up with 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 Fashions. The Home Department of tie 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 carefplly re corded. There Is a page devoted to all the latest phases of the business markets, Crops, Merchandize, &c., &c. A valuable feature is found in the specially reported prices and con ditions of THE PRODUCE MARKET. Sporting News at home and abroad, together with Story every week, a SermonTly some emi nent divine, Literary, Musical, Dramatic, Per onal and Sea Notes . There is no paper in the world which contains so much news matter every week as the Weekly Hkrald, which is sent, postage free, for One Dollar. You can subscribe at any time. The New York Herald, in a weekly form, Oke Dollar a Year. v 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. B ILLS LADING, ACCOUNT 8 ALE AND shippers' Manifests tor sale by jan2-tf JACKSON & BELL APPLETON'S American Cyclopaedia CONDENSED FROM THE UNABRIDGED. ILLUSTRATED BY SEVERAL THOUSAND MAPS AND ENGRAVINGS COMPLETED IN FOUR VOLUMES. The publishers of The American Cyclopa diaAn 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 Cyclopadia) , 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 &r suggested themselves, as well as all the most essential . facts and fea tures of the'artlcles in our larger Cyclopaedia It is calculated to supply a want which the larger work has been unable to meet, as the smaller cost of this abriged work will bring it within the easy reach of thousands of persons of limited means' who have felt unable to subscribe for the sixteen volume Cyclopaedia, even to the advantages we offered in allowing the deliveries to be made as seldom as one volume in three months. Such persons, by subscribing for 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 clopae dia for ready reference, and we believe that many patrons who have the larger work in their homes will secure this handy edition for their places of business. While we have included within the scope of this work descriptions of the principal towns, cities, and countries of the world, we "have not attempted to turnish a complete gazetteer, which would only add to the cost of the work, and be found behind ,the times and useless to our patrons at the completion of 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 of popular knowledge will 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. f rices of Appletons' condensed 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. " ja29-tf Morning News Serials. ! A NEW STORY BY A SAVANNAH TjADY. -IN THE Savannah Weekly News OF FEBRUARY 1st, will be commenced a newj-serial story of absorbing interest j entitled WARP AND WOOFl BY MISS R. J. PHILBKICK. This beautifully written and intensely inter esting story, illustrative of Southern character and Southern hie in town and country, will run through several weeicly issues of the A ews Without anticipating the interest of our read ers, we can promise the lovers of well wrought faction a rare treat in its perusal. The Weekly News is one of the largest and handsomest newspapers in the country, being an eight page sheet 38 by 52 inches, Among its new leatures we invite attention to a series of articles on the Orange Culture, written ex pressly for its pages by Mr. C. Codrington, of 1 londa, which will be iound interesting and valuable to those engaged in orange growing. Another feature of especial interest to our lady readers is our New York Fashion Letters, by an accomplished lady writer. The aim of the News Is to be thorough in all the depart ments of a comprehensive newspaper. Its Agricultural Department, its careful compila tiqn of the news of the day, foreign and do mestic, its reliable market reports, editorial comment, and choice miscellaneous readings, make the Weekly Neics one oi the most in structive, entertaining and valuable" newspa pers. New subscribers desiring to commence with the new story should send in their names at once. Subscription, one year $2. Weekly News and the Southern Farmers' Monthly one year fa .50. Address J. H. KS11LL, ja25-tf Savannah, Ga. THE TIMES. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. Mail subscription, postage free, six dollars year, or fifty cents a' month, exclusive of Sunday edition; including Sunday paper, aouDie sneei,j seven uoiiars ana-a-naii year, or sixty-five cents a month. The Sunday, edition will be mailed to single subscribers, postage free, Jor ?1 50 a year. Advertisements fifteen, twenty, thirty, fifty cents and one dollar per line. Correspondence containing important news solicited from any part of the country. If used will be liberally paid for. THE WEEKLY TIMS, Eight pages published every Saturday morning. Terms per annum, postage free, one copy, $2 00; 5 copies, $8 00; 10 copies, $1 00; 20 copies, $25 00. An extra copy sent free to any person send 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 different postofflces. Advertisements. thirty cents per line. All letters or telegraphic dispatches must be addressed to THE TIMES, Philadelphia.' Corn, Bacon, Flour, &c. Q 000 BU8helB PRIifE WI1ITE CO.RNt 100 Boxe8 s and Smoked iie8 300 Bbls rL,OUB' aU grade8y OAA Hhds. and Bbls. New Crop OUU Cuba Molasses. gQQ New and Second-Hand Spirit Bbls. 2QQ Bdls Hoop Iron, jqq Bbla. Glue, 500 Busb Fresh Water Mul Mea1' .J QQQ Bbl8 lme Plaster ani Cement, Hay, Lard, Lye, Soap, Candles, Tobacco, &c., &c., for sale low by aplfUf WORTH & WORTH STANDARD Ot THE WOULD DURHAM SMOKING T O B A C C O. r Manufactured By J AS. R. DAY, Late of the Firm of W. T. Blackwell & Co. J. R. DAY & BR0., DURHAM, M. C. Ja26-tf A NEW DEPARTURE. P. L BRIDGERS & CO., Following the example of Park & Filford, Ackler, Merrill & Ooridit, and otner large Grocers of New York, have commenced keeping . Burnett's Cologne, acknowledged by all to be . THE BEST IN AMERICA! We have just received anew supply of that Old North Carolina 'i . CORN WHISKEY which created such a sensation amoug the 1 - i lovers of PURE OLD CORN. j " It is made by a farmer near Charlotte, . J ' i and we are the only; parties- in the .State. i . that can get it. Guaranteed to be FO UR ( 4 ) YEARS OLD. P. L. BRIDGERS & CO. THE CAPE FEAR STILL TAKES THE LEAD. OUR ROCKBRIDGE CO. STEWART RYE IS THE ' . ' I ' BEST $ WHISKEY IN THE WORLD. DIAMOND STAR (3 for 10c.) CIGARS, . guaranteed clear Havana filling. 4" i : f Don't forget, even if';, we are the- largest retail Cigar and Liquor dealers in Wil- mington,-'that we are also the Cheapest GrocergJ P. L Bridgers & Cof march 30-tf v VICTORIOUS : ! TRIUMPHANT : AT THE AT THE Centennial Exposition Exposition Uhiverselle Phila.j 1876. Paris, 1878. The 'Stieff" unrivalled Grand, Upright and Square Pianos, the recipients of more than sixty first 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 TRIUMPH ! - i' - 'THE MEDAILLE D' ARGENT and a DI PLOME D'HONNETJR, . 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 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 "Stieff" combines every quality neces sary for perfection in a Piano. Its rich,grand, mellow and powerful tone hasaiever been ex celled by any other instrument. Especially in the treble does the " 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 throughout the ehtire scale, faultless action, unsurpassed durability and artistic finish, this Piano has justly earned a world wide reputation. SECOND-HAND PIANOS of all makers constantly in stock, at from 175 to $300. Sole Agent for the-Southern States of the Peloubet, Pelton & Co., and other makes of ORGANS. j Catalogues of Pianos and Organs sent on application.' Address CHAS. M. STIEFF, 9 North Liberty Street, nov 13-tf Baltimore, Md RALEIGH Christian Advocate. THE NORTH CAROLINA M. E. JOURNAL FINE ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Address, BLACK & REID, Raleigh, N. C. mh 29-tf L IT TELL ' S Living Age. ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY. The Living-Age gives 52 numbers' of 64 pages each, Or more than three and a quarter thousand double-column octavo pages of reading matter yearly. The ablest and most cultivated intellects in Europe, and especially In Great Britian, write for It. Eight dollars a year, free of postage. Extra copy to the getter up of a club of 5 subscribers. LrTTELL & GAY, octg3-tf il Bromfield street, Boston THE WILMINGTON SUN Daily DemocraticNewspaper THE SI 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 daily issues will be intelligent criti cisms of the World's doings. North Carolina matters industrial, commer, cial, educational, social and literary wil receive particular att ention. The Sun will be a North Carolina Newspaper. SUBSCRIPTION. The Wilmmigton Sun will be furnished to subscribers at the following reasonable and uniform rates : . . ' -' -: . For one week 1 .15 Cents " month. 60 " three months. $1 75 ." six " 3 50 " twelve " 7 00 At these rates Tue Sun will be left by carrier in the city, or mailed to any address ic his country. ADVERTISING. One Square, (10 lines) one time.. ..$ 1 0 " " " two times ' " one week " " " one month.... " " " three months., . 1 50 .. 3 50 .. 9 00 20 00 35 00 six months. ti twelve months. 50 00 Contracts for other space and time made proportionately low rates. CORRESPONDENCE. Interesting correspondence solicited. Address, THE SUN, Wilmington, N. C. THE South-Atlantic I A MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE" AND ART. The Corps of Contributors includes 6evera' of the most distinguished Authors of the pres. it day. A serial story, poems,' sketch reviews, scientific and historical articles wfh appear in every number. The Magazine will contain only original literature Subscription orife year $3 00. Single copy 30 cents. ADVERTISING TERMS : 1 page one year. .$120,00 . 7400 . 50 00 .' 36 00 . 35 00 . 15 00 .10 00 . 5 00 1 U 11 It ti tt tt I ( t " , " it ft tt l tt tt. tt IX tt tt- tt Advertisements on cover pages are charge 50 per cent, additional. Persons who order specimen copies must , enclose 30 cents. MSS. sent for examination will not be re turned unless the author 6euds 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. HARRIS, Editor and Proprietor, Wilmington, N. C. Messrs. Goodwin & Lzwis, SI N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md., General Agents. NOTICES OF THE PRESS. (Wilmington Stab.) There is steady improvement. (New York World.) Deserves the support of all Southern readers. (New York Sun.) We wish success to this, interesting enter prise ,-, ' (Weldon News.) It is a magazine of merit and we wish it much success. - (Chronicle and Constitutionalist.) It ijrichly deserves the cordial support of all our people. (Biblical Recorder.) It is printed in large, clear type and is a credit to the State. k (Greensboro Patriot.) 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. . . (Dillsboro Recorder.) 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 pationize, as well as the people of the whole state. (Raleigh Observer.) It is needless to say we wish it success, and that we look forward with pride, as well as pleasure, to the r ssult of the enterpise as one that will reflect honor upon the 8tate. (Oxford Torchlight.) The typographical execution of the magazine is very fine, and in point of appearance, coh tents, and indeed in all'respects it la a publi cation which must commend itelf to the public. - - (Graham Gleaner.) 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 name of the contributors, which we give as an evidence of of the worth of the periodical. (Farmer and Mechanic.) Here we have a rich bill ot lare from South ern writers, catered by a Southern lady aDd 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 t (Wilson Advance.)" The magazine is well gotten up. The sub-f ject matter is varied and entertaining, while its typographical appearance is a model sof neatness, and reflects the highest credit upon the exquisite taste and excellent judgment that suggested and directed its consummation. (Norfolk Virginian.) This 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 8outbera literary venture that has exhibited so much merit, united with an evidence of management that must win for it a position in the ranks of magazine literature and hold it. (Petersburg Index. & ArrsAL.) The SouthAtlantic has tins merit over any of ita predeeesaon iff the same arena, that its content? are solid, though not heavy, and that no rooCa appears to have been intended in it for productions of a trashv and frivnlnn. character. While it continue to adhere to this rule, it will have every claim on Southern and general support, and we sincerely trust it will receive it. , ' (Danville News.) This Is a most excellent pubUeatton a mag azine of high character, an honor to the 8tate, and a-credit to the whole 8outh.v 'All its pages are filled with article of superior excellence and interest. It has for its contributors some of the best known authors In the South, is ably edited and neatly printed. This splendid monthly deserves a liberal patronage as a first class southern enterprise. ' (Raleigh News.) Peculiarly Southern In lta character, and numbering among its contributors some of the best and moet 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 topics 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 ita merits failed to receive lust encominnu from persons of ability everywhere. tf
The Wilmington Sun (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1879, edition 1
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