Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Jan. 16, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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cThe Daily Review. JOSH. T. JAMES, Ed. and Prop. ! WILMINGTON, N. C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1877. IlETIEWAIi. Since Senator West received the news that be had been defeated for re-election .by Kellogg, his interest m.the fortunes of Packard does non seem so intense a: litre ". lofore. .1 - . ; ' Gen. 'West, 'of Wisconsin, says : "When I bear a soldier say he voted as he shot; I set him down as a narrow-minded ngot, a hospital bummer, or a fellow who shot 4 himself to the rear at the first hound of conflict." H J Ex-Senator Trumbull, of Illinois, says The man who climbs up into the presi dential chair except in the constitutional way is a thief and a robber, and. while I do not believe there will be any civil war, yet : I am glad I belong to a race who know their rights and will maintain . them, j r : . . A Washington letter says : "The army officer in charge of the payment of - boun ties to colored troops recently received an application for such bounty from an ex colored soldier in South Carolina. The proofs were attested by a justice of the peace appointed under thejlampton State government but as Chamberlain also claims to be Governor of South Carolina the army officer will wait until there shall be only one State Government before ; him.", ' Paris is admiring' a clock formed of a horizontal bar, with two brass balls of equal weight attached to the ends and placed upon a wheel placed Ijori'zon tally. The hands are over a yard long and there are six faces to the clock on one of which , are marked the hours, on " another the minutes, and on the other the seconds. The remaining three indicates the years, months and days. It requires winding Up but once every fourteen months, and is said to have the necessary qualities of the best timepiece invented, up to the present day. ; . . A, Washington letter of Friday night Mys : "A rumor Js current to-night that Brother-in-law Casey, who was in the city lew days ago, tock with him to New Or leans an order from the President to Gen eral Augur to withdraw the troops from 3cw Orleans, and that Casey was author ized to use it in Ids discretion. The Eng lish of which is that if the Nfeholls Legis Jature elects him to the" United States Senate be may give Augur the. order to move up the Mississippi and the N ioholl government will imraediataly become master of the situation, and will be recog nized for thesako of peaco to Xpuisana as the do facto ! government, or if the Demo crats decline, the Republicans may have fan opportunity by the 6ame rroccss to possess themselves of the undisputed pos session of the State." A New York letter says: "The reut i t. question is beginning to trouble landlords ancj ten the qucstion,that iswhether May-d;ij' is to see rents down below pre sent figures or above them. Among real estate dealers and agents the feeling, as far as it can be developed, is that reduction has gone far enough already, but that is always the way they talk at the outset of the' season.! JWith almost everybody else the' expectation seems to be that there ought not only to be a further reduction, but that it should be large enough to en courage business men to continue their avocation 8 here; otherwise, nothing can prevent many of them from going toother k cities where profits will not all goto land ' lords. That, at least, is the feeling among "thej. numerous class of merchants and storekeepers who represent the great dry goods interest, wholesale and retail. The same views may be supposed to prevail among other departments of trade. There is some talk about the As tors, the Loril lards and other large property holders making a sweeting red uction,but it would not be safe to accept these reports with- our. reserve. It is a fact that, at this moment, tbe' Astors have many fine dwellings and other houses in the.., upper wards empty, without any proscct of getting tenants at present rents. When the get-tired of holding this property on these unprofitable conditions they will no doubt come down, bat not before. As to tho idtaation iu Brooklyn and other near- by places, it can only, be said at present that there are more dwellings to rent there than was ever before known at this sea feoniOf -the year. In the outskirts of Brooklyn there are to-day entire blocks of brown, stone fronts without tenants. These ire, for the most part, new build- Tiings which Were constructed tibout the . time of the panic, when tho owners cx ! pected'to rent them for $1,200 to $1,500 per annum.1, ; To-day they might, bo let for $600, certainly not more. While it is true that but few new buildings are in course of erection,, it is also true that "i many persons who own houses are letting 1 them out to two or more families; and as this i process ? will 1 probably go on, it , promises to keep the supply or; dwellings I lull up to tne marcet requirements, even though another new. building should not . t .i pm conumcieii una year. 1 THE GOVEM Oil's MESSAGE. On Saturday last, Bis Excellency, Gov Vance, sent in his message to the Legis lature. It is not a length -paper, yet it is too long to be produced in full in otur columns. 1 It is able and comprehensiyf and deals simply, yet wisely, with the most important subjects for . legislation .which will be brought, up this, session, We will endeavor to give here such a syn opsis of the Message as will enable all to comprehend fully its provisions The Governor first tells of the recent Amendment to the Constitution and the best methods of giving expression to the will of the people. Too much care, he says, cannot' be exercised in regard to county government which cost, 6n the average, twice as much as that of . the State. He thinks that the system of Commissioners has worked well in many instances and should not be lightly regarded. He sng gests as follows : 1st. That whatever system o( county. government von adopt should be uniform 2d. That you violate the elective princi ple in the selection of county officers as as slightly as possible. lam attached on principle to the plan of making alj au thorities who levy taxes and execute laws, directly responsible to the governed: : In regard to the judicial branch, my opinion is different. It seems to me that all the grievances complained of may -be reme- died, and the essential principles pre served. j "He recommends that, in compliance with the Constitution, a Department o Agriculture, Immigration and Statistics be established and that laws be enacted for the protection of sheep husbandry; th.it officers be appointed to list the taxa ble property of the State, to -take at the same time from the taxpayer, on oath, the amount, character and value of his pro ductions for the past year, with the .acre age in cultivation, and that thus an accu rate and valuable table of the wealth of the State and the, condition of our people could be had every year, at a most insig nificant cost. And if the products of the whites and blacks were kept separate, it might be made of service in stimulating the industry of the blacks and increasing otherwise the value of their citizenship It is recommended that the necessary laws be enacted for the protection of the farmer iu the purchase of fertilizers, and that an "Experiment Station" be estab lished at Chapel Hill ; that attention be given to the propagation of fish in the various inland waters of the State; and that this service be placed under tne con trol of the Department of Agriculture ; that the Geological Survey be connected with the University, with the; view of de veloping more fully the mineral resources of the State ; that steps be taken for the establishment of a normal school of. in struction at the University for the ex elusive e iuration,of teachers, as is made incunibeutiby the Constitution. On this subject he says : ,. v A school of a similar character should also be established for the education of colored teachcrs,the want of winch is more deeply felt by the black race even than the white. " In addition to the fact that it is our plain duty to maka no discrimina tion, I cannot too strongly urge upon you the importance of the consideration that whatever of education we may be able to give to tho children of tha State should be imparted under our own auspices, and with a thorough North , Carolina spirit. Many philosophical reasons can be given iu support of this proposition. 1 am conscious of few things more dangerous than for a State to suffer the education of an entireclass of its citizens to drift into the hands of strangers,' most of whom are not attached to , our institutions, if not positively unfriendly U) them. There are in the State several, very respectably In stitutions for the education of black peo ple, and ' a small endowment to one of thcui would enable it to attach ft JSrormal School sufiicient to answer the present needs of our black citizens. Their , desire for eduqation is an' extremely - creditable one, and should be gratified as far as our mean Swill permit. In short, I regard it as au unmistakable policy to imbue these black people with a hearty North Caro lina feeling, and make tiicqj eeam Jo look abroad for the aids to their . progress- and civilization and the protection iof t their rights as they have been taught' to do,and learn them to look to their State instead ; to convince them their welfare U indissolu bly linked with ours. The Governor tn&n)iia with the mes sage the first biennial report of the Com missioners of the Western Insane Asylum, and says: - '. .jl J ' - I trausmit herewith the first biennial report of the Commissioners of the West ern Insane Asylum. It contains an inter esting account of the location and oartial erection of the institution, which is des tined to be another monument to the hn- Zi. i J ... m . '. . niauuy anu uocrauty ot our people. , It wouia scera so ocvery satisfactorily chosen inall respects, the surroundings most ex cellent, and the state of the work in rea sonable forwardness For a wonder, tie cost o far is considerably below the origi nal estimate, and I am assured by disin terested parties that the work is thorough and substantial. I presume you will have no hesitation in making the needful ap propriation for the current year. In I re gard to the parent Asvlttm in this city.-1 respectfully recommend the reducing of inenumDer oi mreciors. ruieen, the present number, is altogether too large, both for economy and efficiency. , Eight or nine would be amply suCeient. I also respectfully jwommend that the Stewards of the several institutions, penal and charitable, &e compelled try law. to buy dl 1. J: i r i i s ... of private purchase. It is' thought this pun would sa ve money to the jitrcasury. The habit of buying at nrivate contract makes everything cost more, and breeds a systen? of favoritism and small pecula tmn, lnjuriouCto the nubile interbst. The tax-payers are entitled to the advantage of ,the competition of the wholei countr-. He also Hends the report of then Board of ; i Public" Charities and extols thc-gwd work they have done. In regard to the Western N. C.-H. R. he says: , j The idea of utilizing the convict labor of the State for the : public benefit iu this way was a happy one.! Skillfully and economically managed, an immense goxl can be effected at a very small ex pen so to the State. I commend to yowr favor the effort, in this way . to co'mblete the Western North Carolina IJoad through the mountains te ' the great Mississippi valley. It is sad to contemplate tht mishaps which hve so long delayed that most important work, and to see tne almost heart-broken disappointment of those Western people. ; Again abd again both political parties. before and Binco the war, nave pledged themselves to finish that road. The war stopped it once: then the gigantic corruption ot those who had it "in charge stopped it 'again: then the ruin of our credit seemed for awhile to put an end to all operations for this gene ration at least. ; The expedient of mush ing it with the convict labor was, there; fore, eagerly welcomed -as a certain ant cneap, though slow means of building the road. : I sincerely trust that nothincr will be permitted to prevent your liberal leg islation in this behalf. The entire availa ble force of the penitentiary, except as Otherwise now disposed of, should be put at once to the completion of the work from the present terminus of the road to the French Broad river, and then be di vided between the short'branch line and the main trunk line, according to pledges heretofore made. I recommend that in stead of the government by commission ers, the affairs of the .road shall be ad ministered by the ordinary machinery of railroad companies, with at least eight di rectors, and that, you provide means to furnish the iron as it may be required. It is expected that before your assembling again the road will be in operation as far as Asheville at least. ' ! " ; - In speaking of the public debt his 're marks ar cpeculiarly sensible and appro priate, as regards the circumstances un der which that debt was formed as well as the will of the people in egard "teyt.' As it is the closing subject of which his message treats we shall close our synopsis of it by giving his views cm this matter in full: I I f ! Many inquiries sre being maub as. to the disposition of our public debt. I F pre sume it is the intention and desire of our people" to provide for its liquidation at some fignre as soon as the necessary taxa tion can be borne, but when and on -what terms it can be, done, you, as the immedi ate representatives of the people, must de- cide. Whilst it is certainly desirjablc in mauy respects to take this; debt up and restore our credit to its ancient standard. I am far from 'believing that we arc sub ject to self-reproach, or are in any way obuoxious to the sneers of those who hold claims upon us. In regard 'to mijch the greater part of those claims, there! is not the slightest moral obligation resting on the conscience of any honest citizen of North Carolina, lhe story of the iniqui ties practiced upon lis is an ample justifi cation for our delay. The most that I can say to you on this weighty matter is to recommend the appointment ot a com mission to negotiate with; our creditors and see what terms can be obtained. In conclusion, gentlemen, I 'commend the wants &n4 wishes of our entire peo ple to your wisdom, anc ; patriotism. - 1 think thi sunlight is breaking through tlic darkness. Should our Federal troubles be happily and peacefully .adjusted, we might reasonably antfcjna a steddy im provement in our conqiuon, Witi good feeling between the white and bladfc citi zens of the State, the prospect of wise legislation and just governmentbefoTeTrsT there is ho reason why all classes shorn not go diligently to work.f With energy and prudence there is every reason to hobe that a sreat croD can! be nroduced. and tfaup q f be other indu,stries of our people rhay no $o exatm that lhe year snail pe Known m mstory as tm era of out renewea prosperuy Watchmakers, &c. t. w. shown st sons, - WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELIEliS. Nu. 37 Market street, i :' ' , - - ."" -' , ' 1 . (ErUbfehed-1823.j - ' 'i.LTAUANTEE" T TIE JIONEY'S WORTH VJT for everv article pnrcba;setl of them. An elegant stock of fine Watches, Clock?, Jewelry, Silrerware, Fancy. Goods, Ac, kept constantly on band for- safe at a very- slight advance on New York coat. r - - Agents for the Diamond Spectacles. '" L Our country friends are invited to call anu pee us. dec 13 Tonsoiial. . 't t N33W BAEBEE:S.H0P rtrATBOXS awMhe publle Renerally Mfccrpectfally&mfJ 't4at I- have vi t krnlr.Frofal stredti w here the fol lowiae ToW: prices hare been'adopted : , ; Shaving 10 cents jtHair Cattinff 2o cents ; ' Shampoo 2a cents. ' Open on Sunday morning. - . j' ; dec IS CIIAS. li. CLEAl'OR. i:H. H'.I'!. . 2S FOR TIIE UEAUTIFUL GOODS DAYS AT : IIOLI- h:lti f t. iiiii'cii'W E VERYJJODY IS INVITED TO ; OALIi and inspect the elerrant stock of ;ood8 oV fered for sale -by me. Fine assortment of LADIES' WATCHES. SEAL and PLAIN GOLD RINGS and LADIES' and GENTE MEN'S CHAINS. . t-i V. -rt. i Work left with me will be neatly exe cuted. All I ask of the Public.is to give ine a trial. J. II. ALLEN' t North Front street, two doors North of Mar ket. r dec 14 PROSPECTUS FOR 1877. LIPPiHCOTrS Agazsne, - -;' ? - r ' .AS ILl'.STliATED I-lONTllLy. OF - ' ' 1 - i - - " i- Popular Literature, Science and Aft; Anuounc 3inent for 1877. Miflcellaneous, e, read leading articles of supply by ftdrcrtisics for proposalsiustcad $Qhe present method If jou wish to grow Vegetables for sal Oardening for Profit ! Jfyou irbh to become a Commercial Florist, i . . .. .' " ' read ,' Practical Plorticuiturc If you wish to Garden for home use onl y . '. '- - .,' 'read; Oardenlng1 for Pleasure ! - . . t r 4-'r 97 ?ter Uenderaon. i Friee $1,60 ch, pstpiid, by mii Oar Combined for CATALOGUE EVERYTHING ' ';;'::, ;for the pv;:" I ; .; ' Iksmbering 175 page?, with I colored piai. tent I to all customer or past years, or to those who bTe purchased any of the abore books : to ethers on receipt of 25 o?ct?. I Plain Plant or Seed Catalogues without plate, free to applicants. . , I PETEB HEXDEBSOX k CO.j 7 Seedsmen, llarket Gardener and Florbts, . Mvoruaaaist. Aew lork. Jan IS - ' " ,. -'1- :'. cmrDy Fen all HAURT BERNARD, the . weU known Candy Uaaslacterer. corner Front and Cak. tie streets, Is prepared to manufacture Candy fot the trade and nrirat flunili. Or.lpr, solicited.' ;. dee 15 The number for January begins the nine teenth volume of this Magazine, and while its past record will it is hoped ue deemed a sutlicent fjuarautee of future excellencey no eiloi t will b'..1 s pared- to diversify its attract ions and to provide an increased supply ot pop ul mi Pleading ix the best AND MOST EMPHATIC SENSE. The great object and constant aim of. the conductors will be to furnish the public with Literacy. Entertainment of a Refined and varied Chapter, as wen as to present in a. grapnic and striKingmanner tne most recent information and soundest viewon subjects of Lfeneral In tree t : jn a .word to render Lippm- cott's Magazine strikingly distinctive in TJIOSK FEATUItKS THAT AllKMOT ATTRACTIVE IX MAGAZINE : IilTEIlATHIiE. Tho contributions nKv on hand, orspe'cially engaged, embrace a highly attractive list of Tales, Short Stories, Descriptive Sketches, 'Narratives, Papers on Science and Art, Poems, Popular Essays, Lit erary Criticisms, Etc., Etc., ; BY TALENTED AND WELL KNOWN WK1TEKS. A large proportion of the artieleSjCspccially those descriptive of travel, will be" rilOFUSKLY- AND IJEAUTIfUrV ILLU.STltATEl). The pictorial embolishmonts of the Mairazirie constitute one of its attractive features. In addition to the General Attractions of Lippincoft's Magazine, the Publishers, .-'would invite attention to te follow ing ' . SPECIAL FEATURES FOR 1877. A new serial story, -. ; The rviarquis of Lossic," by George MacD'onald, author of "Malcoiui,' "Alec Forbes," "Robert Fakoner'etc. To those ot our readers Who are familiar with "Malcolm'this new story from the ten of this distinguished writer will need' no re--comniedHtuiuijd his reputation js a guaran tee toothers lof a' 'deeply interesting and powerful story. It began ?in the November, number, whih issue;" with the December part, will be f urnished grails to all new suba'cribrs for 1877. ' . ' . 2, A prof Hustrate 1 series of V,t(-ho Swedish Scenery and Life, by Prof, AVillard Frisk, author of Cffrnell UnivqrBitj, who is throughly familar; with Sweden and its people from personal observa tion. ' . f 3. A sei i .-s )f popular papers on . Art an Apt matters, by Edward Struhan (' Earl Sb inn I, ithori f "The New Hyperion," etc. . , i 7 f -IHustrated Sketches of Travel, entitlpd ?ic taFos from Spain, . A by Ldward King, author of the "GreatSouth" vtC' - '. - -', .. I ,5. Mrs. Lucy II. Hooper's IiitjrcssiA and Piquant - i ?" , , 1 " . ' " ' :'-' ' '"!.'' papers and Letters from Paris will be continued iiirugh the year. ' The Seauties of the Zlhine ( 1 will be described in a richl illutrat?d series of papers. ; . 7. During the year w ill appear a nanjber of handsomely illustrated, short articles d--scriplive of kAfeJ Trarp?. xnH a A U TT;,j-olJ-. -X7-V . . . Japan TASIIIONALB BAKBER, 1 r,,,r trftj iindnr PiirrpU Hon Wilmington, N. C, Hair Cutting;. Shaving-,and , Shampooing rT.-iKin -thrt Infhcst style ofthe art. . Attentive and polite Barbers al ways ready to waitupon customers.1: f' ?f ''dec 13.,; mum t''.. Iw'tha ot-locf. Hrltri"E iri. .: evtii-v-sHDicct. . rrmieu. irom new type- " 1 olid Illustrated with Several ThOusaud T Engravings and Maps , t : l, -T ' The. work orijrinally- publlshea under the title otTHE NE VV AMEK1UAN OYL.tX)PK DI A : i was completed: in. pilS, since which tirao the wide circulation -which.it haaat- lainea in au parts oi mo unneu nuues auu the signal developments whidh hMre ) taken place ni every U auce pi , cei)ceiitrattre, and art, have inducjd-the- editor and pub lisher to snbmit it to ah eiact fi!nd'thorbUKh revision and to issue a new 'edition entitled THE AMERICAN .CYCLOPAEDIA. I Within the last'ten S'cars the progress of discovery in every department cm Knowledge nas matle a lio.w, ereucej . au ilhl.' The movement of political affairs irave kept pace with the discoveries of.scienee and their fruitful application .to tiiQ,industrial and useful arts and the convenience and re linement of social life, i Great wars; and con- jbeciueiit revolutions have occurred,, involv- iiij; iiiii kjiijii cii;mgys oi jpucuiJar uiumeuu The civil war of our txmntry,' which was at its height when the last- volume of the ; old .work appeared, has IjappUy( , ended, arid a new course of commercial 'and industrial activity has been commenced.' 'I'ijJ 'i If Large " accessions to ' onr geographical Icnowledge have been made by te' indefati gable explorer of Africa. i ; ...s.- The great political revolutions of the) last decade,.with the liaturatiesult of the lapse of time, have brought into public view a multitude of new men, whose, names are sin every, oriie's mouth,' and of whose Jives everv one is curious to know the particulars Great battles Jiave been foutrht and impor tant sieges maintained; of which the details areas yet preserved orilylh the newspapers or In the .trasieut, publications of the davt and which ought now to take their place, iu ... A. ' M i . . -. inumuuciifc anuauxneniic nisiorj'. ' : In preparing " the present edition for the press, it lias accordinrlv been the aim of the editors to bring down the information to the lowest--possible rates, aud to furnish (an I ac curate account of tluj most recent disco vrlrf bwciivu, i evuij- nuns pruuucuon in literati re; and "of the newest inventions in the practical ai ts.as well as to srive a succinct and original record of the progress political and historical events. f . .t Aiie woi'KiiasDeen Degun after long and careluj preliminary; labor, and with the most umpie resources ior carrymg it on Q a suc cessful temination.- , , i 1 1 v t Isone of the original stereotype plates have been used, but every page has beeri printed on new type,' form ing, iu fact;1 a new ; Cyclo pcedia, with the same plan and compass as ns preuesessor, out.with a lar greater iecan wry opemuiure, ana wiin such lm pro ve mentin itscmiDositknasri!i.A hn snnvosf j edby longer expriericca udnJai-gedknow Thi ilTn Tof irnt- irKInl nw J lf v i ti iTf i in t ij it ii ri it. i 1 1 f i i ii i -hi i if r . the first time in tlifirni-f'Sfpt firntion ttuvA been added not for th s-alvnf rn.tnri oTJ iyvu, uuu w gi v e g i finer lucwuy yna iorce to the explanations in tliq text. .They embrace all branches of science and natural history, and depict the most famous1 and -remarkable features of scenery, architecture andrt, as Well as' lhfi? VswioilS'tVrnfVxjWiea rF mtrhtiirc; and manufactures. Altliougli intended for instruction rather, than embellishment, no pains bavc been ' spared to r insure their artistic exccllence;the cost pi their exequtidja is enormous, and it is lielieVed thev wilt And a welcome reception as an admirable fealarQ otthe Cyclopceilia,,and wortliyof its .high T his work is sold to snbscrihera nnk av- able on delivery .of each volume,. It. will be completed in sixteen large octavo volunies. each containing aljout WW pages, fully illris trated with several thousand Wood Engrav ings, and with numerous ckdored Lithograp hicMaps. ; ' ' "'; t, - . ; .,. PHcd and Stylo of Bindiner. i nBoadliip WILMlSQTOJfi C0(.IT; On and after WnJj ls I T 171 . Arrive at WilmintrtT ,fThiTrmwlini7iJ?l NIGHT EXPRESS lj Leave. Wilmington, 4 I Leave Florence.... Arrive atCWwnbur5':) iAjriveatAugxuta. ""J4' Leave Augu8ta..Jf"- Leave Columbia. Leaye. Jlorence ArriTe at Wilminrton'w FREIGHT ! Leave Floreacei Arrive at Colombia """-, Leave CdlombU ""rt Lear FlwfcHirl Arrive at Wnmin i e-ienrer. for. (j ? !. . ?eepMi for Charieetoi d A.SS&S jan I' h,BA1jCR0AD CO OFriceoF GaNi,! ScpBRmi On and after WedneixJiy,lL the paaseoirer; trains n. Weldon Railroard will nun L. Leave Wilrtington, Front ft. rriye aiuoicisDoro atU.H Arrive at Welcfen atiiJ. JZj Leave Weldon daily auJ Arrive aln Rock v Moont Hi.. Arrive at Goldeboro aL.., ;, Arrive at Wilmington, Froi ,r, Jjepo. at............WM.. NIGHT-MAIL AKD EI?V ri f D AIL I7 EXCEPT 8C1 Leave ,;Wilaiinflrtoi ;f ' Arrive at GoldabdroatLiL Arrive t Eocky lIoHnt itii Arrive at , wewon 'tU Leave Weldon, daily, . . . t Arrive at Rocky Mount iLJ Arrive at Goldsborp ,);.'. Arrive at VV ilmiDirton it I The DavTraui mit dW- Weldbn mt" all iJoinfs ? KoA daily.texcept SundayVinM mond and all rail roatet , Nlffht trttlni makei dan 1 TTeldon for.all points nortk a f Pullman'g Palace Sleepiiid ail JTiarbt Trains, and Wi fc . minjrton to Alilford SUtioi 0 TFredetielc'Bbarg k PotomKI- weekly. t 6 30 A Mi $nit' 1 Jan.5:tf! &i Jx in extra Cloth, per, vol, S-l 00 ; In Library Leather, per yor $yw; in Half Turkey Mo nco, per Vol, m;-Jn Half' Knssia, ettra Bilt( pet vol, S3 W In Kuil Woroco, antiftuel gilt edges, peiv yol, 10 ouJlji.-FuU Russia per vol, 10 00. '- T . f - T ' r Wilmington, I. C-t MChangorof C:. inst '.HralnJ wil rna tt a3 followst It tri ' Passenger and Mill- Leave Wilmington at. Arrive! In Charlotte at-i'.-, Leave;CharloUe at. m Arrive at Wilmington al- - (,.Lth r y ' Daily, except 5r lnnteeu volumes iihw rnd r nrrHlnr 111) Arf.ir iinn ....l.-.i: 1 1 .. . onep lp two months. ': A . Srcimu pages of the AMKRrGANbf - lbMbQyMS ti' JT lustrations etc., will be sent erratls. m jfnnltr"! . 1 First-Class Can vita inr ' 4 (ontS Hir ' ' Vddressthe Publisher,- "" i'1 - s i. aifletox :;&cb: "i i -w 5 1.0 : &, 55, BRaAJlWAV. ;y United States, England, Souih America, in, Mongolia, and other coonlries" ' L foi: s a r,i; uyA ll book and news .DLALERs. i'HlCE, Su CENTS'.; - Ti1MY9ar Subscription, $4; Two cop ies. $; ThreV copies, $10; Fire .copies, S1G : i-- , tup graus wtne person procuring the club. Single nomber 35 cents. . , ; - t- yoiiThe Xorember and December Xuni- ?rrs "pwnips itte earlier chapters of 'The -t-- mi ue presenfeq to an new ; SMcwaj XgBsa mailed, postage paid, T idre.ss' receipt pf 20 Qenl. . t 7 ZfT. To Agents a Liberal Commualen U1 be allowed. Address. n.,l ,i C. LIPPINCOTT, & Ch, Xf i : ' Pnl.lUWc -' 715 and 717 Market t., Ph!lai1e!pSit,t - - 1 , t i . ! FIT TT 1877 i ;-- ".:l';.-1877 Published in. Petersburg - u HavAtJtr of iiolitical and social -jUfplcnf and a free and .Ifelacy 6( ffirShtsand lntertsU J.,1trJ,ieV is -commercial reports are liasetuijon actual transac'tiomJ andinaV be rel iedTipon sui acctirate, " The ablest fOhrna Istic talentof ; taie ptate is ,n its eniplor- a vigilant and reliable ccof coSespS&te alLimpprtant centres, and no effoxtfa srXred -feiV fiass family newsparSn '?T Th: IntlcT-Appoal has a iargerblty knd count rv c irculation than any othlr wpe l2 .Southslde Virginia, and the largest frcnlS lion myrUi Corolinaof any VIapS? lvu- ' I . - , T" ,4(H Art fv aiiree.moritht, nyl . she months ' v Jq ttoctt. t -W ... . ( f-i. The Salisbury Banner, -i r ESTABLISnED IJT 1S63, thorbaghlr and aliravs Democratic. Printed Weeklv and Tn-W ecklv at $2 and. $3 Addrean, ( Editor and Proprietor, Salisbury, N, C. ianiea ny the cash. -'' ?TT' Vfy" ena lor specimen crMv. fl'fTTf ;?-'' . dee 1 ;f General 1077 .1 t Thft di frAn I criltinna the next jear will be tbei e v,tht;fcaa just pMaeAi will on week. da vi be a imJ and on SvadkjBjt ibeet di broad column while tie rs be a sheet of eight pafM v jm hu mil wmi l : advocate of reform ana Tt- iijKx-ApPiLvL ptni. ;C6 t j, I'elebnrg Val Itiathe onlv T;--ji o 'ij i-'tr t " ia -f redell connfyon r Rrlishei the ; Bubstfutidn of iUtt&F. integrity for hollow prttewf frand' intb jrdminlatraS -It will contend tot We Eosed tQ gTBrnnjeaf g y ot and (n thc'cmtis$d ihUiUi'y violence. It it readert-a bodyjw8,; lion'of foohj with B0S!f and mill enrplov for tf- by plundering the Trci- w, what jthelUw-d endeavor to menf fli bv defendinir the rtfWl K the encroachmenli ; tfTbepTiiJe'oflSe Wv a month er $ M 7. V the Sunday editfa f J f?J" a Thelyrjsrir.cm', Ail rcalon in l'anderyeMf' State combined, and ltilSrJWIn! the strongrfoothold 'in FoSyaJf 1 nd western Mlimi; iftfe Kwan AffenL and b thni Zit t?1 CanvttMioff -people; Uier thir. vHr before the colnmnj, wiU b crsgV - i The beVetft of'tbif lrj. previous date for T JT by Individnal tabscribefi nfty of niakinff are pareiy rrp -'.-.r bftheaheetaad theq; liahed in te wgflM4 ' tn circnlatloa3 ig U -PW increai r TiV"iTrJSi -Western Xorth Carolmfdiniq ii, ' ' fleC AJ
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1877, edition 1
2
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