Newspapers / The Cape Fear (Wilmington, … / Nov. 23, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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CAPE EE All. THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 23, 186 FIELH, II0LSEII0L1) AND WORKSHOP. Preserving Corn From Wevll. V.vnOK SofTHERX CCLTITATOB. I notice, in October number, page 412, lhatAV. McTv. asked for lit marten as to the -best mode ol preserving corn from wcyil. rfome years since I bejran to put my urn up in salt for that very purpose. Thus fr I am pleased to report eminent .-success in warding off the wcvils. When hauling corn to harvest I scatter one or two bushels of salt on every one .hundred bushels of corn in shuck.endeav- orinir to disseminate the salt equally through the corn. I find other good results flow from llnr-: custom, viz : The fdiuek, ,' which . contains more nutriment than the iuwrage fcdu r. is readily consumed by, not onlv cattle with cloven feet, but horses and mules eat them for the salt, thereby : salting once a year, so that Cutf'ev" or airent saltcverv feed and ken the stock uniformly healthy. 1 h ard James Ilob'ison,. the oldest i,f.- drover, who trades in this section av. that more mules died in Georgia on Mondav even in j: than ; any other two da vs in the week owing1 to the fact thatihev dr.- nk too much water Mon uav noon-after .Sunday's salting. I have had no sick stock since I have adopted -this eustom: and, believing lhat -the. sViltinir mv corn -down in the shuek is the cause thereof. I write bo piLg that others may be benefited. X. M. (ii .NX. J'yroii, (ia, Oct. 7, lfcTG. NATIONAL DK.UOCItATIC PLAT I'OI'.M, aioitj:i at ST.l.OUIS, junk - ' VVe-,; the"? til-legate f the Democratic party i.f liii; United Mates, in national 'invention .ii!-M i:illed, do hereby declare the administration of the Federal Govern ment Jo ' in iirgenUneed of immediate itoini 'i '.'do-hereby enjoin ujoh the nomi , n e.- of this ('oiivention and of the Demo cratie party in each .Stat-, a zealouK effort and "co-Operation to this end, and do hereby appeal' to , our fellow-citizens of every former political connection to undertake w itli 'u'h this iind and most pressing patri otic duty fur the Democracy, of the whole country."' V We do here reallirm our faith in the per manency of the Federal Union, our devo tion to the (Constitution of the United State, with itts amcudmci. universally accepted as a linal wttlen cut of the ' con troversies that engendered tne civil war, a nd do here record our bteadlast confidence in the perpetuity of republican self-go v. eminent; in. an absolute acquiescence in Mie y. ill ol ;1 he niajorjity, the vital principle f the HcpuHic; bailie supremacj- of the civil over the military authoritj ; in the total separation of Church and State, for, 1 he f-ake alike of civil and religious" fr.ee drini; in the equality of all citizens before 'ju.st laws of tiieir own enactment; in the liberty of individual conduct unvexed by ; sumptuary laws ; in the faithful education ' of the rising generation, that they may preserve, enjoy and transmit these best conditions of human happiness and hope. W'ebehold tlit! noblest products of a hun dred years of changeful history ; 'but while upholding the bond of our Union and great charter of these our rights, it .-behooves -a ..free people to practice also that eternal vigilance .which is. the price of libertv. v. " ; Tiin xkki or tiie hour. Reform is necessary to rebuild and es tablisitin the hearts of the whole people the Union, eleven years ago. happily res cued from the danger of a corrupt central ism, which! after indicting upon ten States the rajucity of carpet-bag tyrannies, has honeyeomljod the offices of the Federal government itself with incapacity, waste and fraud, '-'infected States and municipali ties with the' contagion of misrule, and locked fast the property of an industrious people in the mralysis of hard times. Re form is necessary to establish a sound cur rency, restore the public credit, and main tain the national honor. KADK'AI. FINANCE DENOUNCED. Wo-denounce the failure for all these eleven years to make good the promise of the leyal tender notes, which are a chang ing flandard of value in the hands of the people, and the non-payment of which is a disregard of the plighted faith of the nation. 1; ? We denounce the improvidence which, in eleven years 'of peace, has taken from the peopl'e in Federal taxes thirteen times 1 lie whole amount of the legal tender notes, and squandered four times this , sum in useless expense, -without rceumula'tingany reserve for their redemption. - o denounce 'the financial imbecility of that party, which, durim; eleven ears of . peace, lias made no advance toward re sumption; that instead, has .obstructed re sumption by wasting our resources and ex- nausting all our surplus income, and while annually professing to intend a speedy re sumption t6 specie payment, has annually . enacted fresh hindrances' thereto. As such a hindrance ve denounce the resumption elause'of the act of 1S75, and we here de mand its repeal. DEMOCUATIC FINANCE DEMANDED. Wo demand a judicious system of prepa ration by publie economies," by official re trenchments and by wise finance, which shall enable the nation to assure the whole world of its perfect ability and.erfect readiness to meet any of its promises at the call of the creditor entitled to payment. We believe such a system well devised, and above all, entrusted to competent hands lor execution, creating at no time an arti ficial scarcity pf currency, and at no time alarming the public mind into the with drawal of that vast machinery of credit bv which l5 ier cent, of all business transac tions are performed a system open, pub lic and inspiring jjcneral confidence, would, , from the day of adoption, bring healing on its wings to all our harassed industry,"aad -bet in motion the wheels of commerce, manufactures and the mechanical arts; re store employmet to labor and renew, in all its national source, the prosperity of the people. REFORM IX TAXATION. Reform is necessary in the sum aud mode of Federal taxation so that capital may be set free from distrust and labor lightly burdened. We denounce the pre sent tariff levied upon nearly five thousand articles as a masterpiece of injustice, ine quality and false pretence It yields a dwindling, not a yearly rising revenue. It has impoverished many industries to sub tidize a few it prohibits imports that might purchase the products Of American labor; it has degraded American commerce from tne first to an inferior rank upon the high seas It has cut down the sales of Ameri can nahufacturc8 at home and abroad, and depleted the return of Americark cgri culture or industry, followed by half our than it produces to the treasury, obstructs the processes of production, and watte h Trait rf inrtnr. Li iruni'ie irj.au am fosters smusnllnrr, enriches dishonest oi-j cials and bankrupts nopest mere oants. e ----- - - . i demand that all customhouse taxaiicn shall be only for revenue! KETKEXCDMEXT IX EXPEXSES. Reform is necessarv in the scale of pub ic exwnse. Federal, State and municipal out of Federal taxation has swollen from $00,000,000, gold, in 1S60, to $450,000,0U, currency, in 1&70. Our aggregate taxation was from f m.OUO.OUU, gold, in u 1730.000,000, currency, in 1S0, or m one decade less than $ per head to more than $18 per head. Since tbf peace tne people have naid to their tax-gatherers more than thrice the, sum of the national debt, and more than twice that sum for therederal Government alone. We demand a vigor ous frusalitv in every department and from every officer of the government. WAhTE OF THE PUBLIC LANDS. Ileform is necessary to put a stor to the profligate wastes of the public lands and their diversion from settlers by the party in powar which has squandered two hun dred millions of acres upon railroads alone. and out of more than thnce that aggregate has disposed of less than a sixth'dircc ly to tillers of the soil. CHRISTIAN CITIZENS AND HEATHEN CHI NESF.. Reform is necessary to correct the mis j takes of the Republican Congress and the i error? of our treaties, and our diplomatic. relations which have stnpjx d our adopted citizens Of foreign birth and kindred race recrossing the Atlantic of the t-hield of American citizenship, and have exposed our brethren of the Facilic eoat to the incursions of a race not sprung from the same great pare nt sUwk, and, in fact, now by law denied citizenship through natu ralization, as leing neither accustomed to the habits of a progressive civilization, nor exercised in liberty under equal laws. We denounce the policy which thus discards the liberty-loving German and tolerates the revival of the Coolie trade in Mongo liau women, imported lor immoral pur poses, and Mongolian men hired to per form servile labor contracts, and demand ench modification by Congress within a constitutional limitation, as shall prevent the further imiortation or immigration of tiie Mongolian race. . , REFORM IS THE CAMPAIGN ISsUE. Reform "is necessary, and can never be effected but by making it the .controlling issue of the "election, lilting it above the two false issues with which the office-1 holding class and the party in power seek to smother it. The false issue w ith which they would enkindle sectarian strife in respect to the public schools, of which the establishment and support belong exclu sively to the several States, and whichdhe Democratic pwty has rherished'from their foundation, and resolved to maintain with out partizann: or preference fw any fdas.s, sect or creed, and without contributing j from the Treasury to any the false issue by which they seek to light anew the dying embers of sectional hatred between kin dred people, once unnaturally estranged, but now reunited in one indivisible Repub lic and a common destiny. REFORM IX THE CIVIL SERVICE. . Reform is necessary in the civil service. Experiefiee proves that the efficient, eco nomical conduct of the governmental bus iness i3 not povsibje if its civil service be subject to change at erejy election be a prize fought for at the b&iiwi-jY be a brief reward of parjy zeal, instead of hsis ; of honor, assigned lor proved competency and held for fidelity in the public employ ment. That the dispensing of patronage should neither be a tax upon the time of all our public nc, nor the instrument of their ambition, ilem again professions falsified in the performance, attest that the party in power can Work out no practical or salutary reform. REFORM AMONG ' THE HIGHEST PUBLIC SERVANTS. Reform is necessary even more in -the higher grades of public service President, Vice-President, Judges, Senators, Repre sentatives, Cabinet officers. Thc&e officers," and others in authority, are the people's servants. Their offices arc not a private perquisite; they are a public trust. When, the anuahs of this Republic show the dis-' grace and eeiifture of a Vice-President; a late Speaker of the jlon&i of Representa tives marketing his rulings as a presiding officer; their, friends profiting secretly by their votes as law-makers; five chairmen of the leading committees of the late House of Representatives exposed in jobbery; a late Secretary of the Treasury forcing balances in the public accounts ; a late Attorney General misappropriating public funds; a Secretary of the Navy enriched or enriching his friends by percentages levied off the profits' of contractors 'with his Department; an ambassador to England censured for a dishonorable sp culation ; the President's private secre tary bareW escaping conviction upon trial for guijt complicity in frauds upon the re venue : a Secretary of War impeached for hijh crimes aud confessed misde meanorsthe demonstration is so com plete that the first step in reform must be by the people, or honest men from another party. The disease of one political organ ization infests the body politic and thereby making no change of men 'or party, we can get aio change of measures and no relornis. RAPICALS AND RADICALISM MUiST BE DRIVEN FROM POWER. All these abuses, wrongs and crimes 4 the product of the sixteen years ascendt ancy of the Republican party create a necessity for reform, confessed by Repub licans themselves. But their reformers are voted down in convention and dis placed from the Cabinet. The mass of honest voters is powerless to lesist the eighty thousand orhe&holdersits leaders and guides. Reform can only be had by a peaceful, civic revolution. We demand a change of system; a change of d ministration ; a change of parties, that we may have a change of me.li. THE STATE GOVERNMENT. . Names ol" 03icers. i EXEClflVE DEPARTMEXT. (governor Curtis H. Brogden, of Wayne Lieuteuant Governor RTM. Armtield of Iredell. ' Secretary of State W. II. Howertou, of ake. Treasurer D. A. Jenkins, of tJastou. Auditor John ReiUy, of Cumberland Attorney General T. L. Hargrove, of Granville. . ' Adjutant General John C. Gorman, of ake. ' Superintendent of Public Instruction J ohn Pool, of Pasquotank. Governor's Private Secretary John B Neathery, of Wake. " ?" - JrDICIART DEPARTMEXT. Chief J ustice Supreme Court Richmond M. Pearson, of Yadkin: Associate Justices Edwin G. Reade; of Beaufort; WV B. Rodman, of Beaufort; Thomas 6ettle, of Rockingham; W. P Bynum, of Mecklenburg. Clerk of Supreme Court W lev, of Wake. II. Bag- Marshal D .A. Wicker, of Wake. Officers of the Municipality of Wil mington. V ---Mayor W. P. Canadav. Aldermen T. M. Gardner, J. J. Casri- Hiram Hankras, col., Duncan UIo, ties, col., W. IL Brewington,V c"6X,t WH. . rnl.- Dtrncn illv n.l : Ran Vs. cot. " Chief of Fire DepartxnentltugeTMoore. -4 Federal Officials; C'VSlf)ci r of Custonis-l?oepk tl Ahbott Deputy Collector R. W. Chadwick. Postmaster E. R.-Brink. - - - Sew Hanover Comity Cof crnment. Clerk of the Superior Court and Judge of Probate Jamcs.IIeatpB. Sheriff S. II. Mannimr. ' Commissioners J. G. Watrner. I)cli- ware Nixon, coL, Stacy ; VnAmrii'gef D C. Davis. .- Register of Deeds G'cdl W. R rrdeaux, eol. . ' ' " Treasurer J. A Hewlett. Coroner Ed. Hewlett. . . , THE BALTIMORE SCX-t Published daily (except Sunday) at the Sun Iron Buildings, Southeast Corner of Baltimore and South streets; ' , b A. A BELL. i Co. , . f Singh-copy, three cents; cue pirjithtfxty J- cents: two months, one dollar; three month, one dollar and fifty routs; x months, three dollars : 1 year, ix doll. Postage pn ;ttlid at the ." -c by ti e' pub lishers. No i in per sent longer than paid for. i THE AYEEKLV XCX. One dollar anJ;j six months, wfiu nJl;j half a year, und $1 for (ii-eat inducements to CLUBS. nov 7-ll TO POSTMASTKHS DEALERS. XE VS i Til K NEW YOUK HERALD. hUbrstiklPTlN RATES. The Pail v. Edition of the He alp is conceded to bo the "Greatest News-' paper of the age," both in point of cir culation and popularity. Published Evert Dai in flu- Vrur. 1'OSTAOE FREE. $10 pays for one year, Sundays in cluded. 8 pays for one year, without Sun day, .r) pays lor wo;J undiys in cluded. $4 pays for six inoiiths, without Suu days. $2 pays for one year for any speci fied day of the week. 1 (a.'a for gix monthtg for any spe cified day of the' wetk, $1 pays for one month, .Sundays in cluded. t UK ITBMSII XO SKMI OK TRI WKKKLY EDITIOX. tup: weekly herald, . JSTAE FREE. One copy, one yea. 2. Tjy; copies $:i. Four copies, $5. Any larger number at $1.25 per eopy. . "We will receive from Postmastcra and Newsdealers yearly subscriptions for singlcopies qf our "yVeekly at 1.25. NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED, POSTAGE FREE. Daily Edition, Two and a half cents per copy, except Sunday. Sunday Edition, Four cents per copy. Weekly Editiou, Three cents per copy. The Baltimore Gazette OF FRESH XEWSl rpHE GAZETTE is PUUUSllfcli every X 'morning Xunday-s excepted). tMail subscriptions, postage free, ? $G per. Annum, In Advance. " The WEEKLY ' GAZETTE is published every Saturday. Mail subscription, postage paid, ' $1 per Annum, in Advance ' : Xo subscription to the W'EEKLTrreceived for less than a year. . Address, THE GAZETTE, 10G W, Baltimore M.. Baltimore. HILLSB0R0 RECORDER, ESTABLISHED 1820. THE OLDEST PAPER I2 NORTH CAR- OL1NA. ' ' rpiIE RECORDER, APART FROM ITS X political merits, offers superi'oplndueo ments to the merchants of Wflmhigton aa a metllum of advertising.' . It haallanre and increasing circulation in thfe counties of Orange, Alamanee, Person and Caswel aup especially in those sections of Orange and Alamance most closely connected by the interests of trade with Wilmington. Manufacturers will also, profit by the growing spirit of agricultural improve ment, and the tendency to the: adoption' of labor-saving machinery, to rcafh &e eye and ears of a large and intelligent cla of relera through the medium ot the Re Ii' iTt J.D. CAMERON," nov4 Ed. & Proper, Timsboro, X. C. ASIIEVILLE. CITIZEX, A QUARTO WEEKLY PAPErJgooD AmERTISING MEDIUM. . . rpiIE CITIZEN IS A FAST FRIEND OF time and space to encuraging th4 growth. -fiBusmcisJWaGona betwThCane Fear and mountain ronsflgnitoTntt? Address STONF. fc FURMAN Wtf AsheriUe,N.C. uey, .. iu: ACAKOUXAi V North Carolina Pkibttekiax, wtly. CArE VicAK, dafJj (DcmocraUc). Stak, dafly and weekly (DcmocraUc). Ralrigk : ClIKlsTlAN .iitvoc'ATC. weekly, MethcHlist New, daily and weekly (Democratic)' SEXiixix,.eekly (Dcuiocnttic. . , ,r North Cakolixa UuvnTr,Mi;uAK, weekly (Temperance). r f Kriexu or Tf.mi'EK. xtf itkly. Viihth Camolixa Farmer, weekly. Era, w eek ly ( Radica I ) . , Charlotte : Oir.ivEK, daily and weekly (Denux-ratie) Demoi h.vt, weekly (Democratic). Soutu.kx Home, weekjy (Democratic). tlreoilioni : JTatkiot. weekly (Democratic). New North State, weekly (Radical). Ashcvillu: C'lTIZKX. rrlJ (DUir).f'M .. . Exi-oitor, weekly (Dein.) Pioxkeu, weekly (Radical.) SalUbun : Wa tc n i a x j weekly Dcni.) Ei ;jXER. weekly (Detii.) Pnh-s?, weekly (Deui.) Winston : Sentinel, weekly (Deni.) Statesnlle: Landmark, vvckjy (I)em.) American,, weekly (Doim,) Morgantou ; Blade, wi-ekly (Deni.,) ' " Mt. Airy: Watchman, weekly (Deui.) Visitor, weekly (Rad.) Hickory: Press, weekly (I)em.) Liucoiutiit : PmOREss, weekly (Dem.) Shelby: Banner, hcoKJ (Ljeiu.) Danbury : Rei'ORTER, weekly (Dem.) Reidsville : New, weekly (Dem.) Times and Mercury, weekly (Dem.) LexingttJn : Rkcori, weekly (Dem.) -itft-kly. (Had (Jraham: GLiUNEKw-eekiy (Dem). HhTsboro: Rixoruek, weekly (Dem). i Durhatii; ' ' " TOIIA t LO If LA XT, W Cekl ( Delll ) , HERALtrweekly (Dem,T. t Oxford: Torch lkuit, weekly (Dem). Warreuton: Gazette, weekly (Dem) J' Centennial, wiikly (Dcin). Weldon:' New, epi-weekly (Dem). Tarborot ' - PotTiiEKNEK, weekly (Dent). ' 1 Rocky Mount: Mail, weekly (Dem). ! Toisuot : . Tranckii'T, 6einl-moiithly(Freewill Ba"i. list.) ' V. . AVilson : Advance, weekly (Dem.) Zion'x Landmark, tiemi-monthly (Priml- ', tivc Baptist). ' j 1 ! ' '('.-; '::'Ne.wbem:.- Nutsuell, ilailv (Dem)'. Newberxian, fcemi-wcekly (Dem). . Times, weekly (Rad). ,. Wafhintyuj ". ' ' .. EcnOj weekly (Dem. ... .. .. ; What Next, semi-weekly (Dem). Elizabeth Ctty: -EcoxoMisT, Vveekly (Dem).' ' ' ' N,okth Caruliniax, weekly (Rad). -: Goldsboro; ' ' n AltOMKli Messenger, emi-weekly& weekly (Dem). Magnolia: Record, weekly (Dem). U . : umbcrtou: ' RoBEfoxioN, weekly (Dem). . ! , FayettcvUlc: , ' Gazette, weekly (Dem) r- ... Wide AWAtE,'wcckly (Dem). i Rockingham: f Courier, weekly (Dem.): - Spirit or tde South, weekly (Kad). ' . -, Wade bo ro:. Hekald, weekly (Dem). : - Polkton; . Ansoxiax, weekly (Dem). :f ; .'. . - if . v .-..? , Monroei ... ,,. Exquirem, Weekly (Dcna.) ''' l J.".: W, q - , ; ;Vf .: V. I.,' . . Conconjiu ;:-5 .!: . REoisraweeKly (Dem; - ' ' :' Sex, weekly (Dem). a II . " w r x "i if T T , 1 : l if!, L'EAumti CHEAP xcwsiaii:r IX .;.'f :i BKUillT. KRK3H, FEARLESS, ABLK! UtT llit -Ny Turk at f C U) per Annum, f theCbejtnd Bt Daily NcHjaper In the " , 4 United States! liTThc WuVff .Vhm .rice M 'M nr a mi u mi, N-tngcpald batinr paperfortlic ......... COUNTRY ! And fur lbr? wIui 'Iuitc u Irirxire for tltily remains. : J A JUIMs THE STJN, NEW YORK. oct l.vtr . THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES A FIRST-CLASS IXDEPEXD EST MORXIXG XEW'S PAPER. ' - A JXIL THAT CAPITAL AND EN tcrprhic can arromplUh will be fm-ljr em ployed to maintain the high reputation umvwauy accord ta to It, or being the ablest and Let iocr FXfr nuMl.lir.1 i rhlladclphia. . It contains all the Utcct Irl...1ln.r It. A.l,tl Pr. T.t.. graius Sjlal TclcgrauiH and Correi'poud ence from all iMnU of lnterl, iu)l and at' c unite Local RciHrt, and FcarleM EdI torial DUcuiou of all Current Topics. It U a flrtlaes Live Newspaper la every rc l l, fujly ejuM i the lxt publUhcd anywhere. The dally eirctiMi"ii of the 77r ex ceeds that of all the Philadelphia morning paier combined, with one cxeciUon. "Decidedly the bct new t paper ever puh llshel In Philadelphia,' .V. Y. TrUmtu. ' 4The aUcj't and bct paper in FhDadel. aelphia4,: Iv. Y. .Sau, "The bcft ittpcr In ' Peoulvanla." Term, Including jKMe, frt a year, or TjO cetita a iniinlh. ! Addrcw, i THE TIMES, 713 Chcfiiut SL. PhlUdelphla. ocfJO-tf ' T :f ' " EUGENE L. HARRIS, ARTIST IN 5 " 5 Crayon Portraits, SASSA FR,AS FORK, X. C. BE((J3 LEAVE TO CALL YOUR attention to hi . Portrait in Crayon. Persona wishing pood pictures of them selves or deceased friend, can have them nicely executed by pending him a photo graph to worjkjronj VirtK,d photograiih is necessary to iusury a good likenc. The price below include potae by mall, on rollci' A neat frame of walnut and cilt will be furnished to those who detJre it at 1 aQQi'l 00. Size 14x17 inches' I5U0 Life Size (boat) - - - .'10 00 ' ; ' TESTIMONIALS: . . . . 'Mr'. Hani poec the' rare plft pf Deimr auie to aeuiicate, accuratclr, from a photograph,. or i other t'icture the exact lrkenes of any one.: T e guarantee rati faction. - Oxford LeadVr.J , "We have ecn hU work, . and conaider It excellent. .Try. them." Central Pro- 44 We have eeen aVapIUl portrait of Hon. A. W. Tenable, by Mr. B. L. UarrU, that reflect additiouaJ lutre on hi grslu In that department." Torchlhiht.1 "octl5-tf ; TEN CENT? ... V f ' for a ! W ctka - HnWripUon Paya t TO TUB CAPE .-?. nnvjini ! I ' l ! - NOW, 13 THE TIME . FEAIU TO COME FORWARD AND 8X7BSCBIBS "i For a Cheap Democratic Paper XISCELLAXF.OVS. ; ..ramie .iiinu THE CAPE FEAR A NEW WILMINGTON Jot k Devotr1 Ijj the trttr1ljtntHtlut. aud litJckl ltcr-t tif Nirth t boa, it oflrrcd tn iU iUt. t the cheap rate id lO C'euU a eck, vr a rw THE CAPE KKAK WILL ADVOCATl In a ttraLhtfom anl nuumtr the ciplca of a pure and manly Dmvrrrj .-iaie ina couniry. in in Lumi-le t vill uphold thplianncr unfurled by Jrf.s. kd, carried aloft lijr JatkKm tt4 proudly Lorhc hy TTMcu. TheOrtrta will rrcornlte no dLTcrrore brtwom UkK who Cht the latt(- of the j-jr arh Dum-nanuca luaicajm lr.ttnKlicl I place of twwer ari l tc king to tnhitu lta corrupt bold on the ume. ByUtrr9 l nme called, the Defender of th CCW I the People arc DcmocraU. To thratlt - kZ FtAK V11 W KV ith the Vult the Cars Peak will ever be fouaJrtn The new ijrrUi irhc ana twour aKrnimtto the arrk-ultural, ndiiiryran manufacturinc lnLrrnta of the fuir. It will uro imtnipratlyn. But Uk It C extend the hand of welcum to the ler foreigner or other Immigrant, It to Unpreaa ujn the jeo4e alrraif tc the neccMity for mnomy, thrift, HUtitii fidelity to hemic and Plate. NoriJi CaruH. nians mut build up North Carullca. In preaentiuar certain upulr Liberal Features the Caie Feau i a!t4 cf J contcmporarlcn. No American dtHr v paper place onzinal fiction babUoaHy br fore 1U rr al era exrejit In the form t4 aational Intelligence. Storie fr the trr aide, both aerial and compete, fi l found occupying a ahurt ;oe in the Cn Feak. Theitterary matter of the pp will, howcTrr, ahray be fnbordlDud u the newr. Brevity aM C?irmurcc, Anur Impartiality wfll be leading charactcri r of the IntelllgctM-r lVirtnientof iheCn Fear. Tiie mc if the day. City, f m aud (neral, 11I In; prr-titM In thcrjf ett. conrlMft and uu attractive fna pi ). Usually the Important nc C1 Hhtel oil the flrrt ge. 1'inier tLW iiouiJnation we Include tbe Market PT1 an I Hirer and Marion Intelligence. ?of matters are too frequently endl Ja small type In a comer. The Comax-fcUl Ncwa will be carefully compiled aal cor rectcd. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. ' The bat la either on the week cf t year. The Cart Feak will farwMJ at Ten CenU per week. One DJIr Twenty-Five Cent for Three Month. T Dollar and Hfly CenU fur J and Five Dollar, fur One Tear. Drli by Carrier la the City or Soburi. Cper aeot by mail onlea the obcfJx been pcrjiald. Collection f3 Carrier every week, and no r ret dell verra for a longer time than a work to cTr7 who doe not pay for It irocnpUy. v ta the wonL. , TERMS OF ADVEBTliiyO Ae gien In attother .TiT' mid epecially rraaonaWc, In w 'Jh tlm time. Contract can be ceos oa liberal term for adTerOacrf. Adlreaf, m TUC CAPC VCXt"
The Cape Fear (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1876, edition 1
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