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v .The, Daily,. Review. JOS II ; -T. J J AMI&, Ed. and Prop. TTlXElIIf GTOIf, fi. C. "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1877. BEVIEWAI -: il- Mrae. Perronwho lately died in Faris, has bequeathed the Bum of 85,000 francs to the municipality of Marsclles fur founding aiLasylum for unfortunate dogs and horses. A. filibustering expedition U aid to be ; fitting out at San I'rancwcp fur the inva sion Of , Mexico. The force ia .o comprise 300 - or i00 Mexicans and au -equal nuin bcr of daring Cajifornians. Two Mexican gunboats j now on the Pacific coast arc to bol captured; by . th3 filibusters to insure the ; success of their bold schemes. They are to take possession of a portion of Low er California Irtid organize an embryo Opvernment. i in The Michigan Southern Railroad Gjiii pany, it is said, will contest suits for dam ages on account of the Ashtabula disaster, claiming that the breaking of the bridge vrai "an act of God' for which they can hot be held responsible. They . will en deavor to prove that the bridge was ordi narily safe, and that "cold weather weak ened it. Should they be defeated, the amount ofj judgments would amount to about half a million dollars. Mr. Lcland Stanford, the .Pacific Uail road millionaire of San Francisco, has re cently been a very large buyer xf costly pictures fn the city, and has sent homej : many important works oi European art tsti. lie has also given to Mr. lJierstadt y a commission to paint a picture for $10, 00j)j to Mr. J. Beyufair Irving another commission for one picture for $10,000; and ofMrilW. II. Beard he also ordered a $5,000 picture, and of Air. James II. board another at the same price Many years ago the French Govern ment established in Athens a school, to which pupils are annually sent at its ex penso to study Greek archaiology on the spot. M. Jules Simon, when Minister of Euilic Instruction, established a similar school at Rome for Italian archeology. Both thete schools have been highly suc cessful. . They have sent such a numbsr of works to France that a special period ical, to be. called "Annals of Arcluuology," is soon to be established in order to pub- t ' :i . . lish their labors.. Tne assurance of Governor Nicholls tha t it -will bo one of his chief aims to restore" confidence between the Iong-cs-tranged races, is not a mere jiuglc of pleas ing1 words.! The Governor has been a recog nized friend of the colored people ever since the war, and it was mainly on his recommendation that the jyhito man's party abandoned the field at thebegininng of 'the -late - canvass, in order that white and colored might join their efforts for the redemption! of iLouisiana from misrule. Thousands of colored men supported him in the November election, and he is not the man to betray their confidence. i 1 1 ' The medico-political element" is assert ing) itself in France. No fewer than twenty-nine medical men are members of the French Chamber of Deputies, and seven are members of the Senate. "t)ne of them, Dr IlenryJ Lionville, recently suggested the establishment of an extra parliament ary conference of all his colleagues. The idea was carried into execution, -and ak ready has produced much useful work, various important bills having been prc ; pared and I presented to the Chamber of Deputies by these medical legislators, Weekly meetings arc held, and the delib erations are exclusively upon medical sub jects; d - I 1:'. 1 ; , ; The cult" vat ion of the vine in .Madeira has been recently renewed with great en crgy, notwithstanding the extensive dam age done by the pest of that section, ihe Phylloxera tastara. It is thought possible ', to drive" the latter out of the vineyards, and its companion in destruction, the ' Oidium. is - rapidly disappearing. The Hi i 1 T imriroved mefhods of treating Madeira wines have rendered them more agreeable to the prevailing taste of consumers, and the 'demand for them is increasing cvery wherei InTeneriffe many land owners hare likewise turned their attention again to the cultivation of vines, and the wines of the island are increasing annually in ; amount. . IP !. ! ' ? This is what Bcecher says, in his news paper, about tho new anti-Plymouth asso ' ' ciattdn of Congregational ministers : "For . he jbcuefit of our non-ccclesiastical read- crs, it should be added that an association is a ministerial club ;that it possesses no '1 V-ecclcsiastical powers ; that it sends no del- . . egatcs to any of the church councils or conferences'; and that it docs not even as- t ' ;8os to advise tne enureses on cccicsias t.c4 question t is just tho signifi liofc hfrfi would be id the division of any other association organized for the mutual benefit1 and en joyment of its members." The significance . . """ 1 - i .1 1" in t is mat ncany an me uongregawonaicier- 'tyi:a oflTeTT York and Brooklyn would not remain in an organization of ' which Bcecher was a member; ' ' SENATORIAL ELECTIONS- . Several Senatorial elections have' re cently Ukeppl Blaine, Republican, ?was choien ; ja Min nesota, AVuhamVindomlipubU in Michigan, T. W. Ferry, Republican ; in Arkansas, A. II.. Garland,- Democrat; in Massachusetts, George F. Hoar, Republi can; in Tennessee, Isham G, Harris aud Jas. . E. Bailey, Democrats; and in Nebraska, P. W. Hitchcock, Republican Blaine succeeds Morrill, Bepublican; Wiudom, Ferry and Hitchcock are; their own successors; Garland succeeds Powell Clayton, Republican'; Hoar'iucceeds Geo. S. Boutwell, Republican Harris and Bailey succeed Copper " an Key, Demo crats. Hoar, of Massachusetts, is a Con servative Republican. Elections are .' yet to take place in Illinois, New Jersey Jand Georgia. In Illinois there is an animated contest between John A'. Logan, Repub- ..." ! ' . 1 .. lican, and present incumbent, and ex Governor Palmer, Democrat. The Inde pendents hold the balance of power. Jn New Jersey the Democrats have a rija jorily of one on joint ballot and two lor three of the Republicans are' acting with them. A Democrat will probably ! be elected to succeed F. T. Frelinghuyseri, Republican. In Georgia the contestants for the position are Hon. Thos. M.Nor woqjrt, present incumbent ; Hon. Benj. H. Hill, member of Congress from the Ninth .... ,t Congressional District, and i ex-Governor James M. Smith, all Democrats. . '. i WHY THE HEATHEN RAGE! V There is a show of reason for the obsti nacy with which the Radical Revolution ists oppose the Electoral lill, says the nrleston News and Courier. The provis ion that the vote of a Stalo from tfhich only one return has been receievdshall be count ed as returned, unless both Houses concur in its rejection, ensures to Tilden the 184 votes which' he has, exclusi ve of the vote of the disputed States. It was threaten ed that the Senate would reject the vote of Arkansas and Mississippi, if the House re jected the vote for Hayes in-Louisana and Florida; and the first effect of tho new bill is to put a stop to any srfch projects as this. Tilden has 184 votes to startjvvith. But this is no more than he honestly re ceived, and the Radicals have-no better right to complain , at the casting of the vote of Maine or Michigan for Hayes. The tribunal to which the Rouble return from the disputed State will be submitted is, as far as the fifteenth man is concerned, as impartial as can be found. If the com mittee finds that the votes of any one of the disputed States were given to Tilden, then Tilden is elected, while Hayes cannot be elected unless he receive the whole vote of all the disputed States.' A decision that in any State no Electors were properly chosen, or that any one Elector was ineli gible and his vote of no effect, still gives Tilden the election. He is then elected : either as receiving a majority of the whole number of Electors appointed, (184 being arhaajority of any number of Electors short of the maximum, nuipbcr 3G9:) or :he is elected by the House because neither - he nor Hayes has received; 185 votes. "1 7- Under the bill the . position of Tilden is much stronger thnt hat pf Hayes, but is only so becauso Tilden is stronger; than Hayes, exlcusivc of the disputed States, Any bill that would put Hayes and Til den da an equal footing, outside of the disputed Stateswould ; be monstrously nn-r just, because, without those States, Tilden has 184 votes, while Hayes has only 163, It is the fault of the States, not Mr. Til den,' that he goes before the cemmissioa in stch position that any mishaps to his op ponent, however slight, will ensure his election. This however, is why the bea then rage ! THE GAME THEY PLAYEDJ We all know the ! game that 1 Zabh Chandler plaj-ed about election time ' and the effort he made to couut in North Car olina for Hayes despite the strong popular verdict agaiust it, but we have pnly just heard some of the details. ; ' "Two fiieuds," General ? Kilpalrick being one, were dispatchsd Jt North Cf oliuajat 3 p. m., ou the 8th of November. The election was on the 7th ; and a dis patch was sent to the Chairman, of -Jhe Republican State Committee to meet tlem at Raleigh. A letter was also sentj to him, saving if the State has not gone br Hayes, it is, close, and there has been intimidation or fraud on the" part of , he Democrats1 ; we trust your Republican Governor xciJU not g ice any certificates to the electors. North Carolina is the only close State necessary t to the , Democrats where we have a Republican Governor." The Hartford Times, referring to the mat ter, says : - -. ;fi - Hero was the gafoe.- "Intimidationw wasto bo the -pretext. A "Republican Governor" was to refuse the '.certificates. And this- would have been tried had it not turned out that the Democrats had 15,000 majority in: Florida and ,about 9,000 in Louisiana.; The "close States," where there were Republican Governors; and where the Democrats had only ' from 1,000 to 9000 rnajorityrtbe' JUdicals pro posed to take. A ''prima facie' case was to be made out for them ly the Returning Boards and Governors, ana tho 'Republi can Senate, and 4 Republican ' PresiJint, with "money and troops" Iwerc to do the rest. North Caroliua wxn not. after; all, very close ; and after scncVng Kilpatrick and his. friends therewith a number cf dispatchei-and letters,41to arrange for "m1 it ' 1 .1 5 . t s II 1 1 uieyraoanaonea ;ioeiiasK ana 11. 1 1 back 1 itT upon juooisiana ana jriorwia, .wuerc timidatioa" whfch1 wkCs finally aband-uicd in NbrtKlroJina, was kept at red heat: It, was" old "intimidation," sonic of -it several years years old; nearly all at least six months old; and very little, if any, of the ancient acts of violence had Miytbing pd do with the parties or politics. The letters and dispatches j now -brought to light by the Congressional committee hov thede3peratc, character of the Republican leaders, and the desperate means they were ready to, resort to ffbr securing the election of Hayes. ' Without knowing, the actual state of the vote;! they gave orders to their friends in five States to hold them for Hayes and , Wheeler. .They carried South Carolina and 'Oregon, and aban doned North Caroliua. j But they stick to the other two Florida! and Louisiana ono giving 1,200 and the other near 'J.000 Democratic majority. To abandon either would be to give up Hayes and Wheeler. So they "hold." pn to them by the ; certifi cates of the Returning Boards and "Re publican Governors," who have obeyed the order sdnt to them cn the 8th of November. A more shameful exhibition was never tiresoiited ;to an int - people. igent When Prince Bismarbk gives one of bi-- political parties, the gupsts are first shown into a room where: they find the l-rinccss and her daughter, whose betrothed died last year. There also are -two or three lady friendSj who assistj the Princess in receiving the deputies,, as; she. herself goes out very little, being so engrossed wit h her husband that her personal acquaintance with his policical supporters is of the slightest. Passing to another room they find the Prince, always m full uniform. He shakes hands and ' qoh vers ?s a .little 1 1 j - with those he. knows well ; merely shakes hands with those he knows less; and bows to those with whom he has tin least acquaiu tance. Beyond the small room in which he receives, is a large, coinfoj'table j opart ment, full of lounges, anc convenient little tables. There, when all .have arrived-the party begins; about nine he joins them and chats first with one group then with another. At length, large doors are thrown open and reveal a! handsome cold supper, and foaming glasses of tho J'riucc's beer, which is reportcl the best in Ger many. The deputies regale,. and the great Biz, jifteFa coiiple of glasses of his favorite, beverage becomes far more genial and l . .(j i chatty. .Glass after glass goes down the parliamentary throats, until about jeleven the Princess appears on the scene, and shortly afterward the party breaksrtip. Miscellaneous. - HURRAH FOR WILMINGTON! - Watchmakers, &c. John H. Alleii, Watchmaker and JTewcIIer Xcujii FuoSt St. TWO DOORS ABOVE Mask ET. TITHE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO CALL I ami inspect the elegant stock of goods ol-iWed-for sale bv me. Fine assortment of LADIES' WAT5lIES, SEAL ndJ'LAIN COLD RINGS and LADIES' and, GEN TE M EN'S CHAINS. Za Work left with me will be neatly exe cuted. All I ask of the Fnblic to give me? atrial. J. II. ALLEN J t jan 17 - T. XST. SZLOWZT & cows; " VwVTCn MAKERS AND JEWELLEUS. No. 37 Market street, j Wilmington, X. C." (Established 1823.) GUARANTEE THE MONEY'S WORTH for everv article purchased of them. An elegant stock of fine Watches, Clock?, Jewelry, Silverware, Fancy Goods, kc, kept constantly on hand for fale at a very slight advance on New York cost. , Agents for the Diamond Spectacles. , , - Our countrr friends arc invited to call and sec us. dec 13 PROSPECTUS FOE 1877. UPPfNGOTT'S MAGAZINE, AN ILUSTRATED MOXTIlLTsOF '.t.,: v Poilar Literature, Science and Art. Announcement for 1877. COME AT LAST a 'j QHARLES G. IIAIITSFIELD takes plea ure in annooncing to the citizens of Wilming ton, that he has permanently located here and is ready to take orders fortuning and Re pairing Pianos and Organsl! Mr. Ilartsfield has had 2i years of experience in his profes sion. Parties will find it to theii advantage to employ one who is a j practical Piano maker. Particu'ar attention will be given to RenovaUng Old Instruments thoroughlv. Work will be done on the most reasonable terms. References satisfactory can be given. Tuning by the year antl Pianos kept in tune throughout the whole'year, so that per formers will not have to wait six months, and play two thirds of the year jon a Piano mori or lcss out of tune, and money will be saved by bo doing. . ! Office on Second street over James & Brown's, or ordersmay be left at his residence corner Mulberry and Second sts, jan 22 fV?ortgagee's Sale of Reat Estate, Jg X VIRTUE OF THE IJOWER OP SALE contained in a certain Indenture of Mortae made by John T, Wilkings and Mary C. Wil kings, his wife, to Lohr Yollers, bearing date the 17th day of December, (A. D., 1875, and recorded in the Register's office of New Han over county, in Book "M. M. M." at pages 31, 35 and 30,' l.will, a3 the Attorney of the said Luhr Vollera, expose to sale by public auction, for cash, on Tuesday the G'th day of February. A. D. 1877, at 12 M., at the Court House door in the said City of Wilmington, the following lot,pieceor parcel of land'situated and being in the eaid City of .Wilmington, countv of New Hanover and State of North Carolina, and bounded and described as follows : - Beginning eighty-two and one-half (82; ) feet East of . the Western intersection of Queen and Ninth streets," and running thence along the line of Queen street, East eighty-two and one-half (820 feet, thence North, parallel with Ninth street, sixtysir feet, thence West, parallel with Queen street eighty-two and one-half feet, thence South,! parallel with Ninth street sixty-six feet to the beginning ; the same beinff a part of the western half of Lot No. 6, in Block No. 81, accor.ding to the offici il plan of the said City of Wilmington. ; MARSDEN BELLAMY, : . f j Attorney. jan 16 DENTISTRY. T RESPECTFULLY" O.ktt. JL attention to mv Onntir and-Mechanical Dpntt being equal to the best, and ail work war ranted. Call at ray Office, No. 32i South aide Market treet, Wilmington. . : JAS. E. KEA, ec!3 - J i . Surgeon Dentist. trv I u. HUSTON, Grad- U uate of Pennsylvania Den- tal College, -will practi-e his oroieaaion in 1 Wi minirfn rf,.. m-- moderate and satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. Teeth extracted without pain. .vr .iiirei, up stairs, rear cf Dr. Kea's office. , jan 18 DYllTlmiUrr' t ; TnE : DAILY REVIEW. Tho number foi January begins the ninc teeuih volume of this Magazine, and while its past rccoru win n is uupcu u uwuicu Bnffifon-o-TiarnTifpr 1rf fntnfn excellence 1 no effort wUl be spared to diversify its attract- POPULAR READING IN THE BEST AND MOST EMPHATIC SENSE. The great object and constant aim of the conductors will be to lurmsn tue public witn Literary- Entertainment of awtefined and Varied -Chapter, as well as to present in a graphic and strikingmanner the most recent lntormation and soundest view on subjects ot General Intrest ; in a word to render ' Lippm cott'd Magazine strikingly distinctive in ; TJIOSE FEATURES THAT ARE MOST ATTRACTIVE- IN MAGAZINE LITERATURE. N - Ihc contributions now on hand,, or specially engaged, embrace a highly attractive list ot Tales, Short Stories, Descriptive Sketches, Narratives, rapers on Science and Art, Poems, Popular Essays, Lit- crary Criticisms, Etc., Etc., ' IV .TALENTED AND WELL KNOWIN WRITERS. A large proportion of the articles,especially tuose descriptive oi travel, will be PROFUSELY AND BEAUTIFULLY i . ILLUSTRATED. The pictorial cmbelishments of the Magazine constitute one of its attractive features. . . In addition to the General Attractions of Lippincott's Magazine, the Publishers woiild invite attention to the iollowini; SPECIAL FEATURES FOR 1877. 1. A new serial story, "She ESarquis of Iiossie," by George MacDonald, author of "Malcolm,' "Alec'Forbcs..'' "Robert Faltoner "ei To those of.ourreaders "who are familiar with "Malcolm:" thisnpw Rtnr f mm iha nan " 7 " w fWU of this, distinguished writer will need no re commendation, and his reputation is a guaran tee to others of a deeply interesting and . -j. til, a. t " i puwunui sum y. it ucgitu iu iue xi ovemDer number, ;vhich issue, with the December part, will be f urnished graits to all new subscribers lor 1877, , 2.. A prof Hustrated series of sketches Of - . Swedish Sccnory and Iiife, by Prof. Will a id Frik, author of Cornell Univcrsitv, who is throujrhlr familar with Sweden and its people from personal observa tion. 3. A series of popular papers oh Art and Art XKEatter s , by Edward Strahan (Earl Sbinn), author of 1IT1, V tr ....... . .. . ' . jluv .ew uypenon, ' etc. v r 4. Illustrated Sketches of Travel, entitled Pictures from Spain, by Edward King, author of the, "Great South" etc. ' - - - 5. Mrs. Lucy II. Hooper' Iuteressing-and Piquant Papers and Setters from Paris will be continued through the year. V,. ' . ' ' The Beauties of the Zlhine will be described in a richly illustrated series of papers. - rl "rii'g the year will appear a number of handsomely illustrated short articles; de scriptive of Life, Travel, and Adventure in the United States, England, South America, Japan, Mongolia, and other .countries. ..... .9- , . Tonsorial. KEWAEBER SHOP. opened a V !l II p t- I - . , , at No. t Una.' Tronf U cet; vhere the fol- i Ivjtp hfpn adODteu : ShzMto ci m Cutting 25 cent j Shanmoo 25 tent?. . Upcn on cunaay muim. dec 13 , ay morning. CHASl E. CLEAPOR ft 4 - J E. 5 --'"-i'.- TPASHIOtfALE JJAIjBER, . , . - Front Street, under Purcell House, . : Hair Cutting; ShaVingfand Shampooing done in the highest style of the art. Attentive and polite, Darbers always ready to wait upon customers, f dec 1J . ARPLEliOMIS ; lOTIDIA NEW-REVISED JeDITION. Miff FOU SVLEBY ALL BOOK AND NEWS DEALERS. PRICE, 35 CENTS. J Vn'rYear S.ubscPtion, 4; Two cop ies. $7; Ihree copies, $10 Fire, copies $16 : Ten copies, 30; with a copy gratia U the person procuring the club. Single number Jd cent. . XoriCE-The November and December Num bers containing the earlier chapter of "The Marqui of Lossie'will be presented to aU new annual subscribers for 1877. M i fjZCliin NcxBR postage paid, i0 Z&dre?9' on rece,P' of 20 cents? 0 To Agent a Liberal Commission will be allowed. . Addresa, . J. B. LIPriXOOTT, & CO., i h . Pablishers, '' .i la and ,1, larket st., Philadelphia jan a . o.Wptice..;vw;": PPLICATIOX will be made to the pres ent session of the Legislature, to amend the charter of the Wilmington Mutual Insurance Company. ' 8AXTL X. CANXOX; dJ5Jt . Recfr.: DYERTISE Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on ; evefy subject, Printed from new type, ii, ond illustrated with Several; Thousand ; Engravings and Map r - The work originally pubhsbed under the title of THE NEW AMERICAN CYLCOPA 1IA" wa3 completed in 1ST4, ' since wnlcn time the wide circulation which it has atr tained. Iri all parts tf the United States and the signal developments which have taken place in every franco, oi". science, literattre, and art, have induced thef editor and pub lisher to submit it to an eiact and thorough revision aud to issue a new edition, entitled THE AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA. , Within the last ten yeara the progress of discovery in every department oj knowlecfee has made a, new work oil relerence , an im perative want. : ' " . The movement of political affairs' have kept pace with the discoveries of science and their ,fruitful application , to the industrial and useful arts and the convenience and re finement of social life., Grpat. wars, and con sequent revolutions have loccurred, involv ing national changes of peculiar moment. The i civil war of orr country, which was at its height when the last volume of the old work appeared, has happily ended, and a new course of commercial and industrial activity has been commenced. . ;. ; ' . 7 , Large accessions to 6nr geographical knowledge havo heen made by the indefati gable explorer of Africa. S ; v i Thegreat political revolutions ,of the last decade, with the natural tesult of the lapse of time, have brought into, public ' view a multitude of new men, whose names are in every one's mouth, and of whose lives everv one is curious to know the particulars Great battles have beea foahfc and; impor tant sieges maintained; of iviiich the details are as yet preserved or&y ih the newspapers or in the trasient .publications of the day, and which ought now to take their place in permanent and authentic history. - In preparing the present edition- for the press, it has accordingly been Llie aim of the editors to bring down the ihforniaaon to the lowest possible lates, anuio fuiaish ;an ac curate account of tho mostfreeen v discoveries in science, of evey u ehs product ion- in literaure, and ol't'ie newlest inventions in the practical arts.as well as to gve a succinct and original record of the progress political anu liusLonciii eveais. t' The work has been begrari after long and careful preliminary labor, and with the nost ample resources for carry lag it on to a suc cessful teminatio.j. 1 None of the original stereotype plates have been used, but evey page has been iiriuted on new type, foi mhig. in fact, a new Cycler pcedia, with the same plrtn and compass as its predesessor but with a far greater pecun iary exienuuure, ana witn fcucn lmprove- "'einiu iLscompqsion asjinve oeen suggest- euoy longer pxpenenccu lid enlarged know ledge. - 4 Tlie illustrations whieh are introduced far the first time in the pretsmt edition nave been added not for the sake of pictorial ef fect, but t give greater lucidity and force to uie explanations in tue text. Tiiey embrace aU 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 ana manuiactures. iVltliough intended for instruction, rather than embellishment, no pains have, been spared to insure their artistic excellence;the cost 01' their execution is enormous, aud It is lelie'ed they will find a welcome reception as an dklmiirtJle feature of the Cyclopaedia, and wdrthyDf its high This work is sold to subscribers only, pay ame on delivery of each volume. It will be wuipieteu in sixteen large ijoctavo volumes, each containing about SOU pages, fully ilius trated with several t hnr.siniid Wrwi v.iwrov. ings, and with numerous. colored Lithograp- Price and Stylo of Binding. Leather, per vol, W o;; In Half Turkey Mo roco, per vol, $7 U0; In Half Russia," extra bitz if1 "A' 50 w Xl1 1 ulL ioroco, antique, gilt edges, per ..vol, 10 Q0;ln. Full Russia, per vol, 10 00. i, - ' Thirteen volumes now rcMy. Succeeding volum es,, until completion!, will be issued once in two months. " j Spechnen pages of the'l Asiekicax Cy- ,;!,.: l). -M'l'i.i-Tclv .'c CO., , : ... ,.549,& 55 IJnuAiiv.Av. N. V. ! 1877 T H E. 1877 INDEX-APPEAL, '. ' (Dally and AVcely.) SSSSSJ? P1etesbrg, Yk, i devoted to current news, local' and foreign: disenssion of political and social topicsjand ' a frcelnd fearless advocacy of the rights and int?r?sti of the people. Its coWreki rbS" istic talent of the Btate S iHs eiaSa v buc lipwa nni - r--w. animportantcentrcs, and no effort SsmrS toTieIandStAS?yr Bouthside Virginia, and thi,!?1 tion in North Carolina of aup SUBSCKlPTIOxi: , ueniSuD'tivr: - Wdmingtoa, A-c ; CHANGE OF SC! ":. Qn and after Wednesday J. ' " in schedule will be run oa V DAYEXPREAMi; Leave Wilmington Leave Florence... Afrire at .CoIumbia,,"vr" Leave Columbia Leave Ace..;!--: Arrive at Wilmington ' Tbia Train will run Bay; NIGHT EXPRES3 Leave Wilmington Leave FlorencL.":;;;r'H- 1 rriva o rl I. 1 a VUlUlUulil, Arrive at Ancnstn ''" Leave Augusta ,...J.".."T'" Leave Florence...... Arrire at Wilmmgto'nir.? THEOUOn FREIGHT Tbajj j i,i ihst.cept, Snidayi,! Leave Wilmington....4 . ? ! Leave Florence.......,""". Arrive at CoIumbiav!;if" Leave Columbia...".",! '''' Leave Florence.;.. ..;...7.'""T Arrive at Wilmingtonr.X ; fegr Paengers for CfoJwT and -beyond should take affi from W llmmgton. r- l - Through Sleeping fcj; for Charleston and AagustJ? , ; ; JA4iS i n I : , ; ; , General VlLMINGTONjj RAILE.0AD CO'- ,. ,-.t Office of Ges'i, SapERmKj v Wilmington, N, C; Jj On and after Wednesday, Ja; the passenger trains a tht Weidon Railfoard will run k DAY MAIL AND EXPg; Leave Wilmington, Front 8t i """"""'""wii. Arrive at Goldsboro &L,nHMmm Arrive at Rocky Mount aLU. Arrive at Weidon at.,. Leave Weidon daily at...:, Arrive at Rocky Mount aLL. Arrive at Goldsboro at.... Arrive at Wilmington, Front i. Lepot at.."...4.. DAILY one " six months f--three months' one month -WrEEKLY (one year) j ,: -six months postage "bscrfptlon must be accol 130 iFaiSyAat thp rate of 3vuv xur specimen copy. - ; Petersburg. va. 8 00 ; 1 50 50 ' S2 00 i 1 00 tatesvine, Iredell, Co.. era orth Cawlinl 8 VW..; inIlwi Pe.r allisbed Uined ahSK,18.'8. Ute-and lias at ita circulation w Alexander! W5it t Alleghanr. Yadkin nt f t " llkes Ashe, larirer W Iredell, k strong foothold in ToSnS 9 qU a and westerrf MeckIe5bS-t? .Kowan IS IS? OiPrn Korih fJaro- Aeent. and U thtlM lcSt Canvassin? People! Under' EV2&W Landmark the bSt :L55ilQ makinff th( western Xorth Carolina. ; S medium the in NIGHT MAIL AND Em DAILY EXCEPT St Leave Wilmington atj.lL Arrive at Goldsboro at...... Arrive at Rockv Mount all. Arrive at Weidon at...;... Leave Weidon, daily, -tt. Arrive at Rocky Mount it Arrive at Goldsboro at.;. Arrive at Wilmington at.. The Da v TTrai'n 'makes eh Weidon tor. all, points Kori daily, (except S.undaj) xad L mond and all rail routes. Night train makes close r Weidon for all pointsnortli rii I Pullman's Palace Sleepisit ail Night Trains, and rw tfr mington to Milford Stafci ' Fredericksburg & Pdtonufi- : Freight Trains will JeaftV-" weekly at 5 30 A 3f, and nw J . J0HJTF.I jan 18- " GmttlSw iiiliir - iOmcs" GENEEAL6criiiJ Wilmington, K. C yu Citango of rx AND AFTDR'Sn: V iost-', trains wil rui0 as follows! , Passenger anil Mail Leave Wilmington. at. Arrive in Charlotte at..' Leave Charlotte at...:....H Arrive at. Wilmington dec! 13 it Daily except ' .Generals Prime: Enioimitl L.ess Than Four CC- MAKE ' HOME AT. n iBY INTRCJDUCI5' SATUliDAY W Which for more than 55 Jf X STORV, SKETCH A f- as is well known all over & It is publbhed weekl, pages, clearlv printed t with the choicest stones', best writers ;not sensali as a mother is williog read. The whole tone ? and elevating. ' h y A , It also contains Hito5: articles : Scientific ; APr hold Departments ; FajjJ. f f eshr -and unexcelled J J erary Reviews; Xew0Z Columns' knt Srronj; rials, etc.; etc r lH' body loves to read, and TWO D0UAEs Sample' copy contauuef on ecept of a Seff'i4" 27a Sanson! beforeBEXNETT;; know through wM P'" comes. JAS. T. PETTKWAT, Brokerage: Receive REGrV, exhibiUon. samplfi?;, , Molasses, Sgary Tke nrders for JUe-,' Butter, Cheese, S?, Wire prompt!11 c signmentssohciteJ; , and thoBeasI.Cot IN THE UAILY BBVJKT. dCQ 13 : ' . , AND MARK, dec 13 "v
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1877, edition 1
2
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