Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Jan. 19, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Review. JOS II. T. JAMES, Ed. and Prop . r- . , ' WIIiMINGTON, N. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1877. The police commissioners of Brouklyu, s New York, propose to Vcnsion policemen A. 1 ' S 1 4 ' alter, twenty years oi lanniui service, or A 4 mm 4 M a ? f L l .... VvA tAww- nnA I lit bled While in the active perform :im b of ; their, duties, - j ' ; ' 1 '"' English o5cers in the army of Turkey arc credited ftrith bringing the Pasha up to the sticking point of fighting. Itu.ssia. Midhat has got four or five million men to slice up,' and proposes to sacrifice the entire lot rather than submit. i i i " The wife of Gcn.Sherman isdiotrilmtin; i A. .f4l T - culars inviting an extraordinary eollec tiqn of 'Teter's psnce," for the fiftieth an iiiversary of the Pope's episcopate. Depu tations from all countries will go to Home for that occasion. i . i i ' " ' The latest gastronomic absurdity in Paris is serving up a tray of jewels as dessert inc gems Dcmg lmitatca uy colored k-uics in settings ' of sugar They arc served ihrjly on' cards , inscribed with tl e a proximate value of precious stones of that size and kind, V In a certain fashionable up-towti tlnircli $16,000 were subcribed for foreign heath- r i t 1 vu jMidsiuus oil ouiiuuy last, i iwuuiuiu association received in thepast four weeks applications from 5,908 ljarnilics in this city for relief from starvation. A" yi.siing committee found m the Sixth Ward tliir teen hundred persons without slis.v In a short time Mr. IIollv, the well known mechanical engineer, will attempt to hent the entire city of Lockpoi t,.X. Y., by steamV The 'city is divided into disT tricts, and each district is to have its sep arate boiler. Mains from each boiler are run to tho different houses, and all the occupant Has to do is .to turn a faucet and obtain 'all the heat ho wants. Whet King Theodore of Abyssinia commuted suicide, the English 'officers found and brought away a little hoy, the son and heir Of the dead King. The lad nas.Dccn eaucaieu in ingiann, nnacc inc Quccnjjias in a manner adopted him. The Prince of Abyssinia is now' at Rugby, vis its the royal household during his holi days, and is studious but not smart. 1 he, Courier des UaU Inis learns that orders have been given to immediately arm two steam dispatch boats of the first class, to hold themselves at the disposition nf thn PVnnfli rnnrosnn fnM vr .in tlin lllnr.lr' - - x ... Sea. , 4 Thc&e dispatch boats arc to leave Chefburg in a short time; but the instruc tions givca their commanders are of the most reserved naturo iu arpolitcal point of view. r. ' .. j, ; , ; ' x A famous piece' pf bunting was un furled last week iu old South Boston. Jt is the flag carried by the United States brig En terprise in her engagement with the Brit - ish brig , jJoxcr, near Portland during the 3 war of 1812.-; Fifty-nine shots passed tnrougu it, and toe oody ot tnc ticaa com mander was enwrapped in it. The British , flag, .now at tho Kavai Acadcm y, covered the remains of lus brave antagonist. The action of the Countess do Montijo, better known as tho ex-Empress Eugenic, against the press all over France for libel are still going on. '."They have met' with, less success in the provinces than in Paris. Damages. we ro laid at 10,000 francs, and in Paris 1,600 francs were recovered, but the country 'courts generally give but 100 francs j or ' 200 francs. The Court of Privas,j where the Procurator proposal to dismiss the action j awarded only 23 francs; and at Poitiers the judge gave no damages. It is curious' sign of the times in India that' chiefly with native capital, a large cotton ;mill has lately been established at Barrackpore, near Calcutta, with the figuw of tho blue god Vishu for its trade I mark. I Therc are now twenty cotton mills jat , work in Bombay, .and ten or twclro .more in courso of constrcution i there, while outside of that city iu other ' sections there arc nineteen others. A native boy can earn six rupees a month at these I mills, which is one rupee more than Iris i father formerly could cam for tho support of his family ; A visit was paid to "the Claimant" at i. i . , , Dartmoor Prison on Dec. 20, by some ac quaintances, one of whom represented -a ! family, who - have ! been tenants on the Tichborno estates for the last two hun dred years. Instead of allowing the pris oner to receive friends in tha Deputy Governor office, as on previous occasions, the Governor of the prison insisted on the prison rules being observed, and the in terview' took place in a three compartment room, with a warden between the prisoner anxj 'tho guests. .'; f'Hchborne' waS more down-hearted than he had been observed to bcahd complained that he was treated Tcruclly', and expressed a hope that bis case wouU be brought ijeforo Parliament so that there could j be an investigation. ;Tho visitors were only allowed to remain In hik presence twenty minutes. 5 : " .! ' ,f - : J - ; THE TRUTH TOLD. The offioers of the array of the United States', as well a3 the privates, were for merly regarded, as free from all political bias to. anv extent greater than va3 sufiicient to indicate a preference at the'pbils, but of late years it is an un fortunate f.ict that some of them arc the too willing tools of the cordpt adminis tration. There arc, however, exceptions to this, rule, and man)' exceptions,- and bright :t' fc l, and among ihe list of tiicsc we liixd such Jionorable names as those of McClellan, Hancock and Hunti Tlie latter, a brigadier General by brevet, .but a Colonel by commission, was .in command in Charleston just prior to and during the election and it is a matter f record that, he did not prostitute his offi cial positicu to such base -uses as do - men of the stamp of Sheridan- and, Sherman. An illustration cf this fact is found In the oQicial report of Col. Hunt, who was stationed in South Carolina at the time of the November election. The Kew- York Sun, referring to the report, says . "It shows couclusiv:ly.tlial the election in that State was exceptionally quiet and peaceable, and that whatever attempts at intimidation were made came' from Re publican negroes,, who in several instant- ccs, assembled in armed bodies for tho l purpose-of preventing colored Democrats from voting for Hampton. Thetestimony of this officer, supported by the report of subordinate officers in command of de tachments t f troops that were sent to various parts, of .-the 'State,- will hardly-be fjuestioncd by ' any'uarty. "Col. I nut's account of tho riot in Charleston on the day after the election, when the .negroes' fired iuto the office of tho. Aic.y. and. Courier, and undertook to take possession of the principal streets, is of. peculiar interest, as it shows that u-ider the most aggravating circumstances the 'Charleston rifle clubs aqted. only as conservators of the peape aiding Col. Hunt in his efforts to main tain order, and. cheerfully obeying his instructions in every regard. It also' ex poses v the conduct of the Republican Mayor Cunningham, on that occasion, in a most unpleasant light. That civic functionary, -who has just been, indicted for- fraiTd, w;ts evidently ' indisposed to go-opevatj witjp Col. Hunt in his exer tions 'to protect tho ciiy from riot, and when his acts, are considered in connec tion with the.,. communications he was having at the time with Gov. Chamber-. lain, it is difficult to believe that he was wot w illing to cjicoirage the rioters, in tlic -'expectation- of making political capital, for his party should serious dis turbances occur.- . '. "Another fact, that is clearly shown in this report is that the troops in South Carolina were intended, to be used hyp Chambcrladi and his' confederates, not for the preservation of the peace, ' but 'for "partisan ends. Because Colonel Hunt would not disarni peaceable white. citi zens, AVorthington; the- Collector of the Fort,, declareil that lie -should be re movetl within twenty-four hours by the War. Department, and removed .he was. But he had saved tho city of Charleston from what would probably have been a fearful massacre of blacks and whites, and his removal from his command for doing th;s he cm hardly feel to 'be a humiliation. " . c As the facts of the recent election are investigated, every day 'bring forth new evidence of "tho falsity of the pretense that Tilden gained his majorities, in the South through , the " intimidation of i voters, and every day affords .new prools of the "monstrous "character of the means employed by Hayes' supporters. The proceeding in South Carolina were , of p a piece with ' those iu . Ilerida ?: and Ixuisiana, .and they . can . be l'only characterised as utterly infamous.'' seventy as to forty-three, three hundred years ago. ;., - r "In 1695 Ihe British. Government bor rowed money by selling annuities on lives Croia infancy up wardTonthet basis of the vtn locgQTiiy.- i ne treasury receiveti he price and paid the annuities regularly as long as the annuitants lived. The con tract was mutually satisfacrory and profit able. Ninety-seven years later. Mr. Pitt issued another tontine, or scale, of annui ties on the basis of the same expect at ion of li e as in the previous century. These latter, annuitants, however, liyed so much Ionger than their predecessors, that-it proved a very costly loan forv the govern ment. It was found that while 10,000 of each six in the first tontine died under the age of seventy-eight, only 5,?22 males and 6,416 females in the second tontine died at the same age a hundred I years later. The average life of annuitantsiof 1693 was a fraction over twenty-six years, while those of 1790 lived thirty-three years and nine months after they were j thirty years old.u - , . "ilan has increased his owu life, in so far as he conforms his self-fnnnajremcnt to. the requirements of the vital law." ' It has been repeatedly assented by stat istical, that in this country in the last 20 years, Life Insurance Companies have had an increase of profit of from j2J to 5 ier cent.?" owing-, to increased compared with that upon tables were .computed. We something as to the causes ougevity as which their hope to say Kvhich have led to these results at some future, time. , To the proposition for erecting a monu ment at an expense of $50,000 to tie mart tyrs-who suffered and died onj.lxiard Brit ish prison ships during', the j jwar 'Of the Revolution,-tho New -'York Graphic, with great propriety, remarks : "Tlie prison ship, martyrs long since ceased to suffer . Ten times their number arc j now on our streets, cold, naked and huhgiy. That $50,000 would buy mucrh, j! bread, meat and coal' It wo:ld indeed be much - - .. u wiser to warm and feed, ami clothe the living "martyr's" of to-day han to gild the sepulchres of those - who, a hundred years ago, perished by hardship and pri- - if - - vations.. x IK Zach Chandler sars, " I j don't care what people take mc for if they don't take me for a fool." "Whatever else ma' be, it is certain that nobody will ever take Zach Chandler at his Own estimation. COM PAR ATI YE L.ONGEV1T kl llowever much public affairs may en gage the attention of all, the question -of lorgcvity-of the, welfare of the race, in cluding aUi) individual longevity, comes home as a matter of personal interest to everv one. " ; It is the fixed belief of nearly every generation, that iu the good old tjmes far away in the distant past that life was not only more enjoyable, but that men and women - were stalwart and equal to all the tasks of body and mind, comment ing in the same breath the degeneracy of these-latter and evil times. f That this is not a just estimate of -the relative condi tion of the race will be seen by the follow ing extract from Dr.. Edward Jarvis, "fifth annual report to the Massachusetts lioard of Health. . ; ' , , - " Iy thd better adaptation of, means, and circumstances and habits, man's life has been expanded, his strength increased, and his days on earth prolonged. In an cient Home in the period two hundred to five hundred years after the dawn of the Christain era, the average duration of life in the most favored class was thirty years. In tho present century, tho average longevity pf pcrsous of the same class is fifty years": In tho sixteenth century, the average longevity in Geneva was"a fries tion over twenty-one years betweciil814 and 1833 it was a fraction over; forty j and as ''large 'a- proportion - now live to Miscellaneous. M TO I1YIMI :o; JAMES GORDON BENNETT, - f ' P It O P K I E T 0 1'. -:o:- The Best and Cheapest Newspaper Published. P o s t a g e f i:e e .- ... , t . ONE DOLLAR J PER YEAR; J '!' ', . , 1 50, Cents for Six BZonths. An extra copy to every club ! of ten, . THE NEff YORK DAILY j HERALD, ' Published every day in the j'ear. : ' POSTAGE FREE! : $10 p.ayf for one year, Stindays included. . $8 pays for on year, without Sundays. $5 pays for bix months, Sundays included. $4 pays for six months, without .Sundays. $2 pars for one year for any specified day ' of the week. . I T $1 pays for six months for any Specified day of the week. ! $1 pays for one month, Sundays included. , NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED POSTAGE FREE,! : ' V-.'- - ll . : Dailr Edition...TwQ and a half els. per copy Sunaay Edition........v..Four cents per copy Weekly Edition.... ...... ...Two cents per copj Address, . NEW YORK HERALD, dec 27 Broodway and Ann st,,New York. If jon wish to grow YegeUbks for sale, read ; . Qardenin; for Profit I . If you wish to become a Commercial Florut, '.viu: -di? . -re?,. . " . ;" --; ' - Practical Florti culture ! If you wish to Garden fur 'home use tmlv - . .... ... -,- - --. . j. - . - ."'':, read ; - -j"-- i Oardening-for Pleasure ! All by Peter Henderson. Watchmakers, &c. t. w. Duown & sons, WATCHMAKERS AND '.JEWELLEUS , Xo. 37 Market street, ; 1 WilmiajtOiO, X. C ' (EaablLhed 1S23. ' ? r UAilAXTEE THE MOXEY'S WORTH !y for everv article purchased of them. ' Ari elejrant stock of fine Watches, Clock?, Jewelry, Silverware, Fancy Goods, &c. kept constantly on hand for sale at a very slight adrance on Xew York cost Arent3 for the Diamond Spectacles. . Our country friendre invited to call and see us. , ' s . dec 13 PE0SPECTUS FOR 1877. Pri IM eaeb. postpaid, by maiU . Oar t Combined i ftr 1S77. rt:- CATALOGUE '. -t OF , : EVERYTHIWC FOR THE ' " P."- Sb 3T CI & 33. 9 JfnmbVring ITS pftf with i colored plate, to all customers of post yearly or to those. i ho have purchased any of the above books ; to others on receiptor 23 cents. . Plain Plant or Seed CatatoSuea without plate, free to applicants. . ; , . , t PETER HENDERSON A CO., Seedsmen, Market Gardeners and FiorLits, . ' J5 Cortlandt st, New York. Jin 15 - - - - j - LiPPiNOOTPS MAGAZINE, AX ILUSTKATED MONTHLY OF Popular Literate, Science and Art. Announcement for 1877. The number for January beirini- the nine teenth volume of thi.s .Magazine, and while its past record will it is. hoped be deemed a snHicent guarantee of future excellence, no efibrt wilt bo spared to diversify its attrau ions and to provide an increased supply of POPULAR HEADING I.V THE BEST AND MOST EMPHATIC SEXSE. The irreat object and .constant aim of the conductors will be to furnish the public with literary Entertainment of a Kennedy and Varied Chapter, as well as to present in a crraoh-.c and stri-krnjjmanner the most recent information , and soundest view on subjects of General Intrest ; m a word to render Jappin cott's Magazine'strikingly. distinctive in Tlip&TC FEATUKEH THAT ARE MOST .ATTRACTIVE IN MAGAZINE . LITERATURE. c The cont; ibutions now on hand,, or specially engaged, ciabi ac" .highly attractive list of Talcs, Short Storie., Descriptive Sketches, Narratives, Papers- on Science and Art, l'pems, Popular Egsays, Lit erary Criticisms, .Etc., Etc., BY TALENTED AN DAY ELL KNOWN WRITERS. A : large pixportion of the artieles.especialH' those descriptive of travel, will be PROFUSELY AND- BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED; The pictorial embelishments of the Magazine constitute one of its attractive features. In addition to the General Attractions of Lippincott's Magazine,; 'the Publishers would invite attention to the following SPECIAL FEATURES FOR 1S77. 1. A new s. 'rial story, "The BSarquis of Ziossic," bv George MacDonald, aulhoroF"Malcolui,' "Alec Forbes," "Robert Falconer,"etc. To those of our readers who are familiar with" ""Malcolm," this new story from the pen of this distinguished writer will need ,'no re commendation, and his reputation is a guaran tee to others of a deeply interesting and powerful story. It began in the .November number, which issue, with tho December part. win Deiurnisuou giuius iu an new suDscnoers for 177. " 2. A prof Ilustrateds.iies of sketches of Swedish Scenery and Life, oy rrot. WiWard k risk, author of Cornell University-, who is throughly familar with ftweuen ana its people troin personal observa- ttch. 3. A series of popular papers on i Art and Art SfZattersi, ' by-Edward St rah an (Earl Shinn), author of "The New Hyperion," etc. , j 4. Illustrated Sketches of Travel," entitled Tonsorial. NEW BARBER SHOP. - rr P ATROXS and tbb public generally 1VJL arc respectfully linformcd fiat I have opened a - t ? - -fi - ----fi-v , EW IBARBER iSHOr, f v' T Rfnh "Front street ' Avhere the fol lowing low prices hare been ladopted : Shaving 10 cents ; Ilair Cuttiug.25 cents Shampjbo 25 cents. Open on Sunday morning. ' dec 13 ; ! C1IAS. E CLEAI'QR. E. . ARTIS, IASillONALE BAKITER, Front Street, tinder PurcelUIouse, : . . : Wilmington, N. C. ' llair Cutting, , having and Shampooing done in the highest style of the art., v ., -Attentive and polite Barbers always ready to wait upon customers. ' ! :t 5 1 ; dec 13 3?J ctures from Spain, bv Edward King, author of the "Great South" etc. 5. 3Irs. Lucv II. Hooper's Interessiosr and 1 . - lquant Papers and letters from Paris will be continued through the year'. 6. . - The Beauties of the Zlhinc will be described in a richly, illustrated series rif r o nora ' 7. During the year will annear annmhAr ofhandsomeJ.v illustrated Ehort articles, de scriptive of J,ife, Travel, and Adventure in the United States, England, South America, Japan, Mongolia, an'4 other countries. . . APPLE TOSy'Sv;. aK e r i e a pt ir t o p ill ri; NEW REVISED EDITION' Entirely rewritten by - the ablest swriters on' tjvery subject Printed from new s type,' , ond illustrated "Witb' Several Thousand. Kngravings and Maps . i ; ; The .work originally published, under the title of Til K NL?V A MtH I CAN OYLCOlE lJIA "was -completed in since "whloii time the . wide circulation which'it has at tained iri all parts of the Un ited States and the signal developments which have taken place iii vftry brauce oi Byiv.. l ir,erattrei and art. have induced the editor and. pub lisher to submit it to ah exact and thorough.' revision, and to issue a new edition entitled THE AMKKICAN UYU1A)PKDIA. . Within the last ten years the prorress of discovery in cvery.denartment ofknowludge Jias madu, a new, work of reljereuco, an im- perauvo warn. : .The movement' of political'-aflHfm ' have kept pace with the dibcoverie of science and their fruitful application. tot:ic' industrial and useful arts and the convenience and re linement of social life. Great wars, and eon sequent revolutions have occurred, involv ing national changes of peculiar moment. The civil war of our country; whicU was at its height when the Last volume of the old work appeared, has happily fended,. and a new course of commercial and industrial activity has been commenced. .Large accessions to onr f geographical knowledge have been made by tho indefati gable explorer of Africa. The great political, revolutions, of the. last decade, with the natural iesii.lt of the lapse . . f 1 ...... i. - ; . . . ,i : ui nine, iiifcvu uiiugut jiiuu puuiic view a multitude of new men, whoso names are in every one's mouth, and of. wbq.-.o lives everyone is curious to know the particulars Great battles have bee-i loaght and impor tant sieges maintained; oZ-which the details are as yet preserved only iu tlie nevrspapers or in the trasient publications of the day, and which ouht now to take their place in pciinuucnt anu uuiueniiC nisiory. in preparing the pi esent edition for the press, ic has accordingly beenithe aim of the editors to bring down the Information to the lowest possible i'ates, am. to furnish an ac curate account of the most rec.ent discoveries m science, ox every ieas production in literaure, antf of the, newest inventions in the practical a.ts.as well as to kve a succinct and oiginal i'ecord of the prog.ejs political and historical events. The work has been becrun after lonsr and carefu- preliminary labor, and; with the iao$t ample resources, fo carrying it On to a suc cessful temination. 1 . None of the original p.terpotvnf? rilatpahjive been used,-bat every, pase has been printed on new type, forming, in act, ! a new ( yclo poedia, with the same plan and coiupass as its predesessor, but with a far greater pecun iary expenditufe, and with such iuiprove mentih its composition ashavd been susrerest- edby longer experiencea ud enlarged know ledge.--. - . ..; ,-. 'V - The illustrations W hich are introduced for the tirat time in the nresprst.tfHlition iiiivp been added not for the sake of pictorial ef tect, but to give gicater lucidity and fora to tne explanations i ji the text. Thev embrace all branches of science, and natural history, and depict the most famous and remarkable features of scenery, architecture and art, as well as the various processes! of mechanics and manufactures.! Although intended for instruction rather , than embellishment, no pains have been spared to Unsure their artistic excellence;the cost of their execution is enormous, and it is lelievedthey will find a welcome leceptlou a an admirable feature of the Uyclopcedia, ajd worthy of its high character. . - This work is sold to subscribers only, pay able oa delivery of each volume. It will be completed in sixteen large octavo vol u pies, each containing about 6U0 pages, fully illus trated with several thousand Wood KngraVn Ings, and with numerous colored Lithograp-' hicMaps. 7 a Price and Stylo of Binding. In extra Cloth, per vol, $r, 03 ; In Libmry Leather, ier vol, In Half Turkey Mo- roco, per vol,. 57 oOj-.I.i Half Russia, extra gilt, per vol, 3 0Q; In Full Morcco, antique, gilt edges, , iier vol, $10 0D ; In Full llussia, per vol, 10 00. i Thh teen volumes now ready. Succce'irig volumes, until completion, wiU be islied once in two months.' -T - mm . i I ' ih fJTTST A DtTfn. . On and after Wednesday J, , in- schedule wiU be run on IS k . "M; , DAY EXPRESS AND MAIL TR it. Leave WiImin?rton Leavd Wilminet' Leave Plorprve Arrive at CDlumbia.l Leav-- Columbia..'.. Leave Florence.................... Arrive at Wilmington.........; T 'trr-i . iiee , uminjiOB,,,;,;, v Leave -Florence......... " Arrive at Columbia..r;7""",' .. Leave Colambi..-m."""" ? Leave Florence........;...;.; r Arrive at Wilmington..."""' " . -This Train wmun DaUytN .NIGHT EXPRESS TBAIX f&:::::- Arrive at Columbia....... " 4 J' Arrive at AugusU....:..:..;;";;"' 5 j, Leave Augusta.......;....... m .. ,4 Leave Coluinbia;.;.............. j Leave Florence..., 1 3, 1 Arrive at Wilmington.... I j PTIIROUGn , FREIGH TRAIN 1 X 10 U ' .H "4 IU F Pa3sengera ' for Charlcsinr. 1. and beyond j should take night Em'rJl from Wilmington. rv"4 , rThraugh Sleeping Cara on aft. for Charleston and Augusta. JAMES AXDPRam jan4;: f General Sunenf Wl LMf N 6T0N i "R. A TT.T? if! A TI PmurWi J Office of Geni. Sdpbbisttekdbst i Wilmington, Jan. 1, 1 On and after Wednesday, Jinn ' ( the- passenger trains on th W;i:J Weldoa liailroard will run asfolWl DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TIT Leave Wilmington, Front St. Depot I - at.... .. ... ...... J( Arrive at Goldsboro &t.........,m Arrive at l'ockr Mount at....!'." l Arrive at Weldcn at..... jj Leave Weldon-daily at... ... jjr Arrive at lloeky Mount at..,..l jj Arrive at Goldsboro at.. .... i Arrive tit Wilmington, Front St 1 Depot at............... v. jj NIGHT ; MAIL AND EXPRESS! J D AIL 5T EXCEPT SUVDit) Leave Wilmington at.......-.-if Arrive at Goldsboro at. BT, Arrive at Rockv Mount &t......j... Hi Arrive at Weldon at.......... : :11; Leave Weldon, da'y at 41, Arrive at RockV Mount au..... If! Arrive at GoMsboro at.-...........w fl, Arrive At Tfilming on at .UI, cr.::DV fq all HAimr BEisjllD, the ,wcli:inon Candy Manufacturer, corner Front and Cas Ue streets, is prepared to manufacture Candy for the trade and. private famib. Orders soliutcd. . i -ec U POn SALE BY ALL BOOK AND 'F.VS DEALERS.' lTiICB, 35 CENTS. Teums. Year Subscription, $4; Two cop ies. $7; Three, copies, $10; Five copies, $16 Ten copies, $30; with a copv gratis t the person procuring the eiub. Single number 35 cents, Nonc&r-The November and December Num bers containing the eai Iier chapters of "The jiarquis 01 iossie," n ill bepresented to all new annual suoscnoers lor lb77. ofzcimes cscbeb mailed, postage paid to any address, on receint of 20 rpnia ' To Agents a Liberal Commission will ha o I rx-&s A AAvr- J. B. LIPPIXCOTT, & CO., Publishers, : 715 and 717 Market st., Philailelpli-a.' Jan 5 TIC nm MCIAlISt COMLIISSIOH AND rokerage House.' cxoPEMA. saowng type, illustrations, etc., w& ??,nt erati-5. on application. r lrst-Class- Oanvassitffr 'Atrrintu Address the Publishers, D. APPLETOX !& CO.! 549 &.55 BiiOADWAY, N., Y.. T II rtmm IT.iir Ti inpex-appeiil; .' ... : t (DUy smd Weekly.) Published In .Petersburg,' Va., hi devoted to of SlSiSTO ?ndr'n; diSnSion 1 ,and sociaI topics, and a free and tmTS thef rigbte and lnter?SS .i S. P60!10 , lt commercial reports are The Jndes-Appeal hasa Wer cSt v -nrl country circulation' than alothS jStSffaJ Sputhside Virginia, and the largStSeulS tion m urth Carolina of any vlgSiSeT a iuueyear - . Kixmonths' - ' - j three months - s i , one month - ' WEEKLY (one year) : . Z v six months i - ; . J f IXWTAGJS P2EPiin , enajori?pecIftieneopvt t ; ..AlfeLPUR CO., . -..,-, Petersburg, y1 era North CZT" paf.Iayert. -' It is'th. nW-Tk" 1 '1. '"--f;! in IrpiT .rcmocratiC. Paper published althIe7tconntt ft8 and tained a lirWuZr. s , "teand has at ner tISTJl a than anv oa. T, ""Puwuihedia thecounty; : AJta circulaUon in Alexander WrtU V' 1 eghany,., Yadkin. .Ah? wrer than that of w V rcaeil, is aad western Mecklebar i " W-KoMfaa Antandis&usfceDtS1 ruting people! Vhdu tjhQfor& ingeirlatron U di rcJ Landmark the best 4r Jtvmk,n tho Addres? . "' '" . '1 dec 13 ' : - fAXDMARK ' StatesTiUe. ,c. have 13 A VECEIYE REGHLAltr.V exhibidon. samples of Coffee, Flour, Bice Molasses, Sura. Svrur,. tk,- ZZ n T,e r MrdrSaTt, Candle? Butter, Cbeese SoapLy'e, E'otaS, 'aT and the Beasly Cotton Ties. rz. , PETTEW4Y & SCIIULKEX.U dec 13 The Salisbury Baaaer. - ESTABUSIIED I!f 185 thoroughly kM a STO P90vUc. 'Printed0 Wee"r nd Tn-WceUVt $2 and 55. Address 7 1..: ' J. J. STEWAR-r realtor and rropnetor . Sal bba rr. c.. i SUBSCIRBli TO TflK ".', . -,T " . DAILY REYIEW '1 00 3 00 1 50 50 ?2 00 1 00 The Day Train makes slose cosjk Weldon, for all points North rii I' daily, (except Sunday) and dailj fit mond and all rail routes.. Night train , makes close coLBtr Weldon for all points north ru Skk Pullman's Palace Sleeping Can sic ail Night T. ains, and run. tbrocjt&a! .mington to Milford Station ob K:. U redertcKsburg & Potomac Biilm Freight Trains will leave TOsss weekly at 5 30 A M, and sm'rrstU jan 18- General SwemJs CHIME Oftice Gexeb al ScPBEinTnir Wilmington, JH. C.,SepLl Chango of Schedi ON AND; AFTER SUXDAT,' inst., trains wil run over tiu4 as loliowsi - ; . ' Passenger and Mat! tir, Leave Wilmington atl ;!... ....- Arrive in Charlotte at'.......- Leave Charlotte at.:... -.- Arrive at Wilmington at..... I J dec U Daily except Sundiji . ' i v. q. joiff'j General Super. THE SUK 1877 TIevr Xotl Tl, Ai 1. . J!i! r Tnl S. iie nextyear will be the ssme year that has iust passed. "ThJ f will on week days be a sheel j and on Sundays a sheet of eight f broad columns; "while the ireetlj' be a sheet of eight pages of ti !" sions and character that are to our friend?, r1; 7 rt J v Tab Svs will conUntre to U & advocate of reform andretrew the substiution of statewnaos' integrity for hollow pretence, fraud inthe adminiatratlon of P It wilt contend for'the goverao pie bv the people and for tbeW. posed to government by franda box and in the coon ting of to& military viqlen'ce. t will endfT. its readers a body now not W lion of sonls-with the mosUJ; and trustworthy accounts cz, and will emnlov for this PB. and carefuljj selected it correspondent. Its report ton, especially, will ' he M fearless;and it will donbilss serve an enjoy, the hatred of L by plundering the Treasury ; what the law does not giw JJJ endeavor to merit tbf coim by defending the lighu of the encroachments of unjoe The price of the daUySWJ a mSnth or $6 50 a tear, 'fV' the Snnday ediUon $7 70 a . Jf The' Suxoiy edition tl 20 a year, postpaid. ;r xi Tho (mm SW, cjffet Jg columns, will be f nrwsbci o- rate of $1 ajrear; post P3: The benefit of this laJ previous datd for Tbihiu by individual snbscriben sity of mking np dobs: y if any of our friends n3 ing our cirenjation, we w.. them, and eyenr sufh P1 i i or morevsfecribers fron fJr entitled to One copy "of jCj without chanre. ? At one agepaid,tfcecijJ'' are barely repaulj an0, of the sheet and theqa $ are confident the peoPf ! lished in the worlf y the very best. ; - dec 13 Address, yew DVEBTISB (
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1877, edition 1
2
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