THeDaily Review.
J0S1
r. T. JAMES, Ed. and Prop.
WILMINGTON, KT. C.
WpDNESDAY JANUARY W, 1877.
REVIEWAIj.
Fifty tramps, after sleeping all iiight in
a Cincinnati station-houKc, wore oHi-jcd
worklfor two weeks in a co il yar1.1i?4 w.t
one of them would take it,
t Captain Eads is1 now in Wasliiugton,
clairajng the first payme.it uiidVr tny jotty
contract, lie reports a clear ' channel if
.200 . feet- wide and 20 feat (ken, from
'
deep water in lbs river to deep water in
. the C ulf. ; . :! '
: - The Washington llepullican, Grant's
own, is in favor . of putting the louse
under arrest, ! if it persists in declaring that
Tijden is elected. Don Cameron, a few.
days ago, pointed Hewitt and ILumolph
very listinctly to Fortress Mouroit
The fur trade of l'etcrslurg, Ya., h is
lately grdwnjiijto 'great proportions, a'ifd
fonni one Jt the ifiost important branches
. of Ltiincss. JlJeavcr.s, foxes, - dim.?': rats,
minks, coons ' and rabbits furnish the.
. i largest quantity of pel's, atxl it is surpris
ing to know how many of these animals
are killed in the vicinity, j
The total number of 'miles of - railroad
open and working in the Uritish Empire
on.the 31st of December, j 187.", were
United Kingdom,! 1Q,Co8; Australia, in
eluding horse railroads, 'il.liS.r,. Hriiish
Guiano, 21;, Cape7 of Good; 11. 1-1'.?;'
' Ceylon; 0J; ana la, 4,443',. India, -G.-JOl;
Jamaica, 2o Mauritius, 'CO ;! -X atal, . .".', '.
j ' :- . . "
; Sam Bowles, of the SprinjjfieM (Mi.s-.)
Ilepublican, shrewdly insists' tha, "tin
reason why the best Republicans some--times
admit that they may be .wrong, ano
that tho best Democrats never do s , in
regard'to the. Presidential trouble, is. that
Tilderi vas evidently clectedj while Hays
was elected only hy tho barest possibility
; Tuckolotou or IInnna.li,- the Ksquimauxi
WoliioD who, with her husband ;md child,
was among the party separated from ' the
Polaris and floated for loO days on the
ice floj?, has just died at G i" ion, Cun.,
having never recovered froip thu e-'-iW t ot
that trying time. She had learned to
speak and read English 'fluently, and in
tended soon to join the Iapti.-t yluitvh.
It is currently reported, says the Wash
; ington Union, that private advices had
been received'; from Florida to Ike ctieet
. that the Supreme Cout't of the State would
compel a recount of tha vote f;r .'electors
by the returning board on the face of the
returns, which will give the State to Til-
den -and Hendricks. Senator. Jones,' of
Florida, says there is not a shadow of a
doubt but that tho State cast its electoral
. vote for Tildcn and Hendricks, and a fair
, 1 count . will so show. ! '
I j : .
Maj T ' McFarland, the engineer em
ployed by the Interoceanic Canal Com
mission to report on a route uniting thb
Atlantic Tand the Pacific, says that the
Nicaragua way is the most feasible. The
distance would be sixty-one miles; there
' is ..uo natural harbor at eitlier eiut, and
tho cost would be about $1 10,000,00.0.
.The difficulty would be greater '""than in
making tho ! Suez canal. The Darien
routo , would be much shorter, but would
iavolrc tunnelling. '
One result of tho ordering
President Grant from distant points to
Washington, Svith a view to intimidating
the House and inaugurating Hayes' by
. force, is seen in .'the letter from t!u Seere-
' tajy of tho Treasury informing the Senate
tljfat tho apprOpraiiiou for the transporta
tion ojtho United States troop's is ex-
' liaustcxl, ancl calliug for a;i a'dditioaal ap
propriation of $10,000. The Senate will.
: of course, act; formally on this" leanest.
DUt it is nanny prooauie ine House wu;
ilo so.
of t roops by
An
river,
old mati ! walked through Virginia
'some place -where
City, on Way to
folks wouldn'j crowd." He sai I that 'fifty
vc'ars Igo he went to live on the 31s.uii
in the
woods, where game-' was
HAMPTON'S LETTER.
The Galveston TSexrs (Dem.V docs not
regard General Ilaniptott'ij letter to Gov
ernor Ifaycs in the samd light that some
Democratic journals do. ?It3 jcoramcnto
areas follows : . '
i ' it -
Hampton's letter to Hayes must be re
garded as another fine stroke of policy by
tliat master of political tact. f It 4 places
the cause of good government in South
Carolina, which is still sadly misunder
stood by many of Mr Hayes' partisans,
in a new and striking light before all- in-U-!ligMit
Republicans who. have been mis
led as to thy actual condition of things in
that unhappy State and the nature of the
political conflict there.- This wo suppose
to have been its gole purpose, as the simi
lar 'communication to Mr. Tildpn saves
General Hampton from any possible sus
picion of a bargain, and such a purpose,
it is to be hoped, the letter will materially
subserve.
A CABINET OFFICER'S VIEWS.
A member of the Cabinet, in a recent
co!iA-ersation with a correspondent of the
N'ew York Herald, expressed himself .as
f ollows-on tho ! subject of the Presidency :
(; Looking at the future of the Republican
party I do not really believe that it will
lie for i ts ultimate advantage that it should
continue in pwer under Mr. Hayes. I
do not mean to say that Mr. Hayes has
not been elected; but the suspicion of a
nan-eleclion attaches to him and will at
tach to the Republican party during the
next fotir yraio. Iu my opinion the se
verest blow that we. could deal the Demo
cratic party at tho present time" would be
to surrender o'ur position and allow. Mr.
Til'den to 'hbl inaugurated. The position
then would be this: He ' would have the
IIousv; the Rt.ublican party. Ayould have
the Senate, so that no very great harm
could be done. The laws, I mean the
orga'.jie laws 'growing -out of the amend-1
merits to the constitution and the recon
struction policy, could not be ciiSnged,
o:i h'is ailministration would havettoen
fi.iinteit"hequcstion of our tinanm"tj com
in rciaf'aud industrial depression and
j'tovide a remedy. This no administra
hui. could lo,. because our present unfor
tunate condition is due to causes over
which a hninistra'ioiis have little or no
control. ""
abundant, and the solitude suited- him.
Civilization in! its westward roess drovi
inm out hnaiiy, ana no migrated to u.rc-
, 'gcwi, bcre he - supposed that he would
ucver be bothered iu that way. To his
surfirise,;a few years ago, he noticed that
. civilization was crowding him again
this time advancing from the Pacific
Now ho is on' his way to. .'the -Rocky
Mountains. p
Boston has 009 day and cvenin g schcolsd
1,800 teachers of all classes, and oo, il7
pupils, of whom 25;833 are females. The
' total expenditure for all purposes last
year Waa 2,0 15,880 81 a decrease of ovtfrJ
$C5,0004- The cost per scholar in the
day1 schools for tuition and incidentals
was $30.15, a decrease of seventy cents.
Sajttrintendent FbUbrick thinks that
kindergartens in the lcs3 favored sec
tions of the city would be cf great serv
ice to parents who aro too much occupied
wfifTi iVinir foilv lflhnr in rrirft . thpir rhil-
v
" drcn tho care they need and that vacant
school rooms might bo used for this pur
pose,' . .
LOOKS LIKE WEAKENING.
! Some' little while t go the Revolutionists
irr Louisiana, profiting by past experience,
telegraphed'. to President Grant requesting
that United States troops be sciat there
fo,r the purposo-of 'maintaining the Kel
logg dj'iiasty iu power If this was not
exac tly the Way they -were asked for it
was the purpose to which it was intended
to apply them. The response went out
from the Pretident on Monda', and, alas
for the delusive hopes of the' Revolutionists,
their prayer w,as not granted, the answer
be.ingvhi- effect that the Administration did
not care to interfere at this time.; 'Tins is
looked u-pon as a v Weakening of the ad
nnnist' aiive backbone and the course
.which the" President has taken iu thus re-
fusing.the call for troops has been warmly
approved by prominent 'men of all shades.
of political opinion. That this retiisal is
based upon a returning-sensb of juistibe or
a simple desire to do what is right in the
premises is less evident than that there is
the beginning of a panic in' Grant jand his
supporters that may yet end in a com
plete cvacuatitm of the positions they have
assumed. They caii carry out none of
their schemes unless assured ! beforehand
of the" support of the Senate, and the
probability is that Senators Christiancy,
Frelinghuyscn, FdmundV. and : Conkliug
arc ths slumbiir.g blocka in; their way to
success. : Trr'.-r-r .;
WHAT S E N A TO U GORDON
THINKS. - ' '..
Senator Gordon, of Georgia, has ad
dressed a letter to Governor Colquitt of
that State,) which is approved by leading
Democratic members of Congress. He
thinks that Governor Tilden- was fairly,
peaceably, constitutionally elected. Such ,
is the conviction he thinks of tho country,
of all Democrats, aud of a! large8 body of
Republicans who supported Mr. llayes.
How any Unprejudiced man can doubt it,
or' how -liis inauguration can be defeated
with any show of compliance, with: laSv,
A?ems to h:m beyond comprehension. In
view of the considerations which Senator
Giidun gives) he is almjst re'ady to say
Mr. Tildcn will, be peaceably fnaugura
! ted. He' has' faith' that thcpjnver of truth
and reverence for law will control nucha
- .
bodv as the.Unitcd states Senate. It, is
no secret that there are Republicans n
both houses of Congress whp i Will never
consent that the Yrcc-Presidcn't of the
United State shall exercise the extraordi
nary and dai:go:eus powers which the ex
tremists seek to'confer upon him, and he
knows ofano other mcthotl by which Mr.
Have? can be counted in. The very act
of appointing a jo'ut committee to report
a plan would seem to be an abandonment
of such a scheme and a recognition of the
constitutional power of the, two houses of
Congress over the entiro subject;. The
Constitution provides for all contingeacies
which have arisen and for all likely to
arise in ibis case, and the surest guarantee
of a Qaccful settlement of tbis grave
question is an unswerving adhereoce to
the law ami the precedents. He concludes'
with the remark that - tho great, mass of
the pcoplc-Republicans and Democrats
are ljonest and fair-minded. -He re
poses 'with great confidence on the power
of public opinion, Avhiclj is crystalizing in
the direction he indicates. That it may
be potent enough to secure the peaceful
inauguration of Mr. Tilden he believes to
be the wish of avery large majorityof the
people, arid he knows of many houest
Repub! icansi who Jove coc n t ry m ore t ban
party.
Til E GEXERAL ASSEMBLiiT.
The following is a list of the names of
the members of the new Legislature. !, The
names of Republican members are marked
thus f -
Senate. -
. 1st 'District Currituck, Camden, Pas
quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and
Perquimans--Octavins Coke, of Chowan ;
WilliaWC. Mercer, of Currituck.
2nd t)istrict-Tyrrell, Washingfiln,
Martin, Dare; Beaufort, Pamlico ,and
Hyde Charles Latham ; W. T. Caho.
-3rd District Northampton and P.ertie
George A. Mebame.f
4th Disttict-j-iralifaj- Joliu Bryant,
colored.!)' .
5th District Edgecombe AV-. P. Mab
son, col.f -' .
.(ith Distiiet P!.tt Jos. 15. JStickney.
7th District Wilson, Xash and Frank
lin N. W. Boddie, of Xash; Henry G.
Williams, ofWilsop. 1
; 8th District Craven George Grcene.f
9th District Jones, Onslow and Car
teret Benj. F. Askew, Of Jones '
10th Distriet-Duplin and Wavne John
D. Stanljord, of Duplin I. FD"rtc h, of
Wayne. I :
11th District Greenland Lenoir W.
W. Duun.f
12th J)istrict New ILmover V. II"
Moore, Col.f
13th District Bruusv.ick and Bladen
t-hT. N.fBennett, of Brunswick.
14th District Simpson J. L. .'Stew
art.. .,(. .;"' - -'- !' '."L-
loth District Ctlumbus and Robe.son
Col. Henry B. Short, of Columbus.1 .'
IGth District -Cumlterland and Har
nett Vf. C. Troy, of Cumberland.
17th District Johnston L. R Wad
dell. I 1 -
18th pistriet Wake R. W. Wynncf
District - Warrren J.
W.
19th
Thome f
20th J District Orange, Person, and
Caswell John W. Graham,- Of Orange;
John W. Cunningham, of Person
21st i District Granville; Hanson T
Huges, Icollf
22nd: District Chatham W. Gl Al
bright.
District Rockingham W
-nt-
i 23rd
Mebane
24thiDistrict Alamancp aud Guilford
Thomas M. Holt of Alamance ; Junius
I. Scales, of G ml lord.
..25th District Randolph and Moo
M. S. Robins, of Raudolph.
2Gthj District Richmond and M
gomcry II. C. Dockery, of Richuicmd.'f'
27lhi iJislriet .A-nsou Union vaL it,
Liles, of Ansoo
28th District Cabarrus and Stan!
L. G. HeHig, of Cabarrus
29th! District Mecklenburg Thohias
J. Moore. -
SOthj District Rowan and Dav
Wlliani H. Crawford, of Rowan.
-''3 1st I '.District Davidson B. B. Rol
crts. j:. .' :'
32d jDistrict Stokes and Forsythc
Thomas J. -Wilson, of Forsy the.
33rd District Surry and, Yadkin
John G. Marler, of ad kin.
34tb District Iredell, Wilkes,
Alexander Tnomas . A Xicholson,
Iredell: Tvrc York, of Wilkes.
35th District Alledianv. - Ashe
Wafanga Hervey Bingham, of WataJiga.
36tli District Caldwell, Burke, Mc
Dowell; 'Mitchell and -Yancey G.i XT.
Folk. 1 of Caldwell , C. F. Youn . of
Yrancey. '
-. 37th District Catawba and Lincol
S. M. jFinger, orC.uawba.
SSifh DistriCu Gaston aud CIevelan
Robert W. Santl'ifer, of Gaston.
39th District RutherforTi and Polik
M. Hj Justice, of Rutherford. ,
40th District Cuncom'be iind Mad
Thomas D: Jolmsiou, of Buncombe
4lsc Lisu"c. tiavwootl, lienucrson
and Transylvania G. iS. Ferguson
42d District -Jacksou, Swain, Mapon,
Cherokee, Clay and Graham J. L, Rob-
mson,' of Macon, President.
ami
of
and
n
1
son
House of Representatives.
Alamance Daniel WTorth.
Alexander 4Iilton Stephenson.
' .Alleghany E. L. Vaughn. :
Anson 15. I. Dunlap.
Asb.o Joseph TodiT.
Beaufort Decatur W. Jarvis.
Bertie W. T. Ward.f
Bla(deh John H. Clark.'.
Brunswick Daniel L. Russel.f
Puncombe-.M. E. Carter, J. C. S;inis.
. Burke J. XV. Wilson. ;
Cabarrus-F. E. Harris. . '
Caldwell-J. M Ilouk. :
, Camden J. K Abbott.
Carteret W. J. Getfory.
; uwa i nomas iiarr.so:i, .Wiison
Cary,; col.f j
Citawba D. McD.Tount.
Chatham J. II Mo.ibg, R J. Povlell.
Cherokee-,!, W. Hooper.
i Chowan Towrs'oend K. Ward, f
Clay W H. - McLure.
Cleveland R. McBrayer.
Columbus Y. V. Richardson.
Craveu W. E. Clark, Henry II. Sim
mohsj f . i
Cumberland I. . W. Godwin, Geo.
M. Cose.
: Currituck-H , E.. Baxter.
Dare Geo. L. Fulchcf. 1
Davidson M. H. Pinnix,sJ. A. Leach,
. Dayic Charles Price -Sneaker
Duplin- A- G. Moseley, J. G. Kenan.
' Edgecombe V, A, Duggan, Willis
Bunn.l f ; -- ' ' -
Forsythe -.Edgar Linebeck. t 1"
Franklin John A,. Williamson, col. f
Gaston W. G. Morris. ; '
Gates W. P. Roberta. '
1 Graham votes wkh Cherokee.
Granville H. C. Rogers and W. II.
Crews, f . i '
Grcene V. P. Ormond. f !
Quilford Lyndon , Swaim, J. X.
Staples, v .- -
, Halifax J. A. White, John Keynolds.'f
. .Harnett D. II. McLean. ! "
Haywood F. M. Davis. . j
- Henderson J. L. Hood, f
Hertford J. J. Horton. f ! !
Hyde William S, Carter, I '..
Iredell A. C. Sharpe, A. F. ;Ga!ther.
Jackson G. "W. Spake.- J
Johnston H. J. Byals, Dr. Farquhard
Smith. .- . v . ,
Jones J. F. Scott. f
Lenoir James K. Da vis.f
Lincoln B. C. Cobb. V
Macon Dr. Rush.
Madison -R. C. Gudger. x
Martin N. B. Fagan.
McDowell J.S.Brown.. ,
Mecklenburg W. E. Audrey, R. A.
Shot well.
Mitchell John P. Heap, t
Montgomery- W. T. H. Ewing.f
Moore J. D. Mclver.
Xash T. P. Braswell.
Xcw Hanover J. C. Hill col., 1 Jiimes
Rockingham James P. Dillard, J)r. P
M. Winchester. .; '" t'
. Transylvania G. W. Wilson. ,
Rowan J.S. Henderson, J. S.McCub
bins. j , ' ' ' .
Rutherford -D. Beam.
Sampson X. H. Fennell, J. A. Biz
cll. -'. ' ...' - '"
Stanlv J. E. Hartcell.
Stokes Walter W. King.
Surry J.F.Graves.
Swain- T. D. Bryson. ,
Tyrrell Dr. Edward Rmsom.
Unions C. Austin. .
Wake Thos. R. Purnell, Jnol E.Bled
soe, James Enniss, M. G. Todd, f
Warren W. W. Carter, col., D. R.
Jnhiison. f ; . ' ' :
' Washington S. L. Johnston, f ;
Watauga W. B. Council.
Wayne- Owen Peel, Frank M. Aycock.
Wilkes Phineas T. Horton, J. Q. - A.
Brvant. f
Viison R. W. Singeltary.
Yadkin Thomas Haynes."
Yancey W.W. Proftit.
Wilson, f
Xorthampton A. J. Allen.-
Onslow J. W. Shackelford.
Ora n ge Cal vi n F- JMrrish, J. Knox
Hughes. r .
Pamlico Votes .with1 Beau fort.
Pasquotank Hugh Calei f
Pender Alfred Lloyd, col. f
Perquimans Willis Barley, f .
Persona-Mi "McGehce.
Pitt Elbert A. Moye, Samuel Quin
nerly. Polk -James K. Simpson.
- Randolph Dr. T. L. Winslow,Dr. Mi
chael Fox. . . '
Richmond W. R. Terry, f
Robeson- Aifrcd Rowland, Murdocok
McRae.
Hardware, &c.
Soorfing EViaterial.
GUNS AND PISTOLS, Pojvder, Shot and
Caps, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches,
Game Bags, &c, at I
Jacobi's.
31EAT CUIiEiiS ASIJ SlUFFBRS.
-o
Boxing Axes
A SD GRINDSTONES, nouschold llard
t jl ware of every description at
acobi's.
Builder's
rclwaire
SASIi, DflllliS AMI BUMS,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISIIES, GLASS,
LO WEST PRICES
At
jan 3
PJ, Jacobin,
rJo 10 South Front St.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
L1S
Cheap tha proper place to purchase ia
from. thi manufacturera ,'
HART, BAILEY & CO.,
Iron Founders and Manufactarenof Steam
Engi&os, Water and Horse Powers, Turpen-
in Still.?, Cottm Presses and Gins. 3Iachin-
cry of cvry description repaired -
15 & 17 South Tront St.,
wiiirtTinGTon, u. c.
dec 13
To the Public.
II U Li K. Still lir-M mrkA Mn;nv 1
all tielejaiiior brands, of fine Chewinir and
ismokips To'oacco,amonzwhich will be found
iue veieoratea irarelj, Eldorado and Heiress
. uvwiug ana iriae ot uurham
Smoking Tobacco; also fine Single and
llonble, Thick, IJrightand Dark Nari, all
the leading Brands of SnulT and fine Segars
always ion hand- I deal in nothing but To-
Gire me a call before going elsewhere. ;
Jlotto quick sales and small profits,
IT Tirfnirif pt?
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in tbe aboVe
bv. ; o. Mt.
dec 13
THE OFFICE.
THE GENTLEMAN'S FAVORITE BE
ort, the ,
MstUl open and its bUl of fare, alwart pre
sents the best to eat as well as tha best to
..TonsoriaL
I!E7 BABBER SHOP.
MT TATRONS and the public generallx
are respectfullj informed that I hare
opened a - - "
NEW BARBER SHOP,
at No. 7, South Front street, where the fol-
lowing low prices nave oeen auop wu . .
Sharing 10 cents; Hair Cutting 25 cents ;
X i j ? Shampoo 25 cents. : - i
. Open on Sunday morning, j . -
dec 18 CHAS. El CLEAPOR.
RaaRoad Line
3,
e:. artis,
FASHrOJTALE BARBER;! f,Ur
Fronx Street, under Parcell tlouse,
K V i - Wilmington, K. C.
Hair Cutting, Sharing and Shampooing
dnnf in the hirrhest stvle of the art
Attentive and polite Barbers always ready
to wait upon customers. I "ec ka
dnnk- Wines, Liquors, Cigars, 4c
and. all kinds of delicacfea incladln- Fresl
v.rni anauwe. W. II. COLLINS.
decJ3 . Proprietor.
APPLETOW'S
AMEflfCAH tYCieiMi
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ond Illustrated with Several. Thousand
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In extra Cloth, per . vol, $5 00 ; In Library
Leather, per vol, $6 00; In Half Turkey Mo
roco, per vol, $7 00: In Half Russia, extra
gilt, per vol, 88 00; In FullMoroco, antique,
gilt edges, per vol, $19 00; In Full Russia,
per vol, 10 00. if
Thirteen volumes now ready.! Succeeding
volumtes, until completion, will be issued
once in two months. -
Specimen pages of the American Cy-SfiFF?1-10?
tyP illustrations, etc.,
W .nt Sr&tls, on applicat ion.
rirst -Class Canvassing Agents Wanted
Address the Publishers, - nea
D. APPLETON & CO.,
549 & 55 Broadway, N.' Y.
1877 - T:n E ii. is?
INDEX-APPEAL, v
(Dally and Weekly.) J
Published in Petersburg, VaJ. Is devoted to
current ews, local and foreigm dLs?n2ioS
of political and social topics, and a frand
fearless advocacy pf the righU and intlrests
of the people. Its cominercial rerSrts are
basedfupon actual tmnsactlont; andn?y be
rehed u poa as accurate. The ablest JouiLffi
istic taleht of the State Is in its PiiS?
vigilant and reliable corps or correlSonfefo
C?,nrlJe tne newl andTggipXro1
i Thelndex-Apal halVKeKffvkn
tion inorth Carolina of anv virainu .'..
RITRSfTITmtfn-B . i . . '
.. .... ,v" AiU.l i j.
DAILY (one year) - ri, .
six months
three llohths
T!
SQ 00
3 00
1 50
50
2 00
1 00
WEEKLY fone vMrt'
; six months
. BDSTAriK mrni ,n
W furn at the rate of
Send for specimen coW 5 !'
INDEX-APlEAL PtTB. CO
jtersburg, -a
CenM SutsQ
WILMIXGT0.V C0LUMDU
gust a railroad.
Wilmington, K. fj
CHANGE OF SCIIFJ)
On and after Wednesday J.n ,
ing schedule will be run on thu
DAY EXPRESS AJTD M AILtr!
Leave Wilmingtoij.......,,
Leave Florence ."."." ' "'
Arrive at Columbia!." ---
Leave Columbia '.'.":',,S
Leave Florence..4. ......'.""'"""""
Arrive at Wilmington " " """"
This Train will runDaiTrjrr
Leave Wilmington........... .
Leave Florence..;
Arrive at Columbia.
Arrive at AugusU.... J.V.X""
Leave Augusta..
Leaye Columbia.......'."..;'""
Leave Florence.l............
Arrive at Wilmington!!..."."""
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIJ f
..-' cept Sucdajs.1 '
ieave Wilmington......
Leave Florence
Arrive at Columbia.....
Leave Columbia..........
m . w a. .......
Arrive at Wilmington.
Pafengew for 'fjharll
and beyond should take night fr
from Wilmington. '
e Through Sleeping Car.o
for Charleston and Augusta.
.' . JAMES AXde
jnn 4 -. :- General Sapffj,
WILMINGTON
RAILROAD C0M?i
OFFICEOF Gkn'l SPPEBIKTESDEn
Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 1, jj
On and after Wednesday, Janii
the passenger trains on the Vj,
Weldon Railroard will ran f,
DAY MAIL AXD EXPRESS S
Leave Wilmington, Front St Dcpc
at... ........... ... ....... . ....
Arrire rt Rockv Mount at...
Arrive ri y eiacn at.. nmti
Leave Weldon dailv at ...I!!!!
Airive-at Eockv Mount at...!!Z
Arrire at Goldsboro at.... ......3
Arrire at Wilmington, FronTst
Depot ar.... ..........;..... ;
NIGHT. MAIL AND EXPRES
DAILX LXCEPT SUW
Leave Wilmington at..........j
Arrive at Goldsboro at ....3.
Arrire at Rockv Mount at......l.i
Arr! XT a of YVjI Anrt n f i
Leave Weldon, daily, at
Arrive at liockv Mount at
Arrive at Goldsboro at.......
Arrive at VV Ummgton at.....E
The Day Train makes close:
Weldon for all pointa North rk
daily, (except Sunday) and daild
mono ana all rail routes.
Nijrht train makes close cow
Weldon for all points north Tii Bic
Pul'man'a Palace SleepineCinc
ail Night Trains, and rim throng
mington to Mtlford Station ot k
Fredei ickebu'-g & Potomac Biilntf
Freight Trains will leave fika
weekly at 5 30 A M, and arrm
. . J0.VF. 2)1
, jan 3-tf Generl Swerir
mm
i
Office Genehal Sdpeei
Wilvuington, N. C., Sept
Change of Sciei
ON A ND , AFTER SUSDATI
inst. , train3 wil raar over t,
as followsi - ' 1
- - , i i
Passeagr ami Mail k
Leave Wilmington at: ..... .
Arrive in Charlotte at-...'...
Leave Charlotte at H
Arrive at Wilmington at.
dec 13
Daily;exc?pt Sundiji
. - i .
f i arK'
THE
1877 Now "Soil
"sol Bear &. Bpos.,
& 20 Market street,
Wholesale and JUtm ! n n-.i .'
-vr vcsilts in
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS,
H A T S, N oil o'k s ' &" r
j , in tbe Citr or f
wucu jc,, t0 ,e ;t wyo-..
viri: piic to w
' The di erentediUons of TnN
the next vear will be the iaae
year that has juat paased. H
wui on wees aays De a Deei
and on Sundays aheet ofeigntr
broad co'nmnK? w-hilo the treefijl
be awheel of eight pages of to)
sions and character that ase
toour friends. r J
Thb Svj will continue to w"
advocate of reform and retrenci
the aubeUu iion of statennawbiM
integrity, forliollow pretence,
fraud inthe adminbtratioa of p
It will contend for the govern
pie by the people and tor faft
Eosed to gorernmentjby f joJ
ox and in the counUngor wj
military violence. t It wilt en1;
its readers a body now not W')
lion cf souls with tbe caosl eiVj
and trustworthy accounii oft")
and will;emDioy for this PJ
and caireful'y, selected b2z
correspondents. lis report
ton, especially,! wil
fearless;and it ; wU doabtic.
serve an enjoy ibs haired of
by plundering the Treasury f
what the law does not Zft j.'
endeavor to me-it ibe cobd
by de.eodig the righa of
the encroachments o?unjottiD
; The pdce of the daily
a month or $6 50 a year, p?
the SuDday edition $7 fV
The . Scsoiy edit'on
$1 20 a year, post paid. -
The Wek.t Sum, eight
columns, will he furnished j
rate of $1 a year, post p,
The beneSt otbU lare rtf
.revious date for Tai .l
yr fndivfdual subscribers Vfe ,
ty of making up clabs.
if any of our friends choose v ,
tn'cr nor' nirtmlafion. W SO
T
ftem, and every tucb P11. :.
or more 9 ib?r fro!I-
entitled to one opr0 M
without chaiffft Atone
are barely repaid; and,
aro confident the peoplej
Weiklv Sl ar tb cbep't
lished in the world, and W r
the very best . - ' : - Z-
? Address, ; Xmi
Vdeol3A .Netrtori
DVEKTISE
dc 13 -Vi. elsewhere.
'Ill & BROS.