Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Feb. 27, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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TlieBaiijr -Review. JOSH. T. JAMES, Ed. and Prop WILMINGTON, N. C. TUELDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 13T7. U3t ,TUE j JP.IJ Dltt C DEBT STAND PRECISELY AS THE WAR LEFT IT." . This' , the j conciadiDg sentence of a Tery" fthl0; editorial from the pen of Col snndars. which vto find uS batu IUleigU Observer, "tue text of tho whole article wo find in baturnv s and it may be taken as It ii a powerfupapeir and is, in plain words, an , ajgumcnt in - favor of a repudiation of the 'ante-bell um'dobt.l .We endorse what Col. Saunders sajs and honestly believe, that he has struck the jkeynote to the situation. We' publish I herewith Col. .Saunders' article pntire onlyj premising a statement of the-fact, which is to our own k::ov.l cJsfe.tllal the reference to the widow who . has lost her all which consisted of bonds alr'ead repudiated, has a living, illustra tion here. We knpw of a Wilmington lady, a!. widow: whose husband fell at the head of his regiment in the early -days cf the war, and whd ia now working for the naintai nance Igcause.ibe of herself and her children. .aw; oi ,JSorui Carolina uas the law made it so. And yet, not satisfied-; with destroying the property of the ne gro owner, it is proposed to tax him to put hewlife into the" property of the boud owner ! . . , Tjhe" nc-grb:bvvner is a Carolinian, the bond owner is a Xui tirn roan, and -it is gravely, proposed. tbu's to legislate in favor of the Northern innn!L ..iMX Ntfr is Pais nil. Tli-a ia ;.ey obligations of N-orth Carolina are not her only obliga tion!:, nor her hi-beit. As a State; her high est'c?;M;;:fio.n!s to livr children. .To tax the property f "North Carolina to pay North ern lu.iivivkr,s, and to refuse to tax that irropert y to educate her children would be a crime'that language is utterly inadequate to desQi ibe. v Can North Carolina raise taxes, enouga for both purposes ? If not, ought she to 'favor the Northern bondhold er at the cost - I" bringing up her children in iirn era rice- : Ye-tri;-'. tl;:' Legislature: will . gravely : con.-i dcr t-...-u things before taxing the people to pay bonds held bv those who. brought our woes upon us. " The condition of the so-called public debt of North Carolina is such that she can settle it upon principles of natural jastice, of common equity and enlightened statesmanship rather than in accordance, with technical advantages and mere legal forms, e caii see no fairer distribution of common losses incurred in the common" war than that which actually obtains. Let the pub'c debt stand precisely as the war left it. - . HEAD QUA UTERIS. ofv - ' , r t. , already rcpudjateu the bonds sheTield and which ;jrcro legally acquired, dollar for dollar. This ! is the article from the . Observer referred to : ifie joint cominitte in the General Assembly, raised to consider the public r debt question,! if rumor be correct, have at last come to a conclusion. It is. said that irJ accordance with their own lin'ulate. conclusions of right and houor, aided by tho eloquence and the arguments of Messrs'. Fowle and Busbee. of counsel lor the bondholders, the majority of the com mittee is prepared to report a bill to com promise the bid debt of the .Slate for $5jDOO000. bearing 3 per cent J interest for five years, and afterward bearing oVj-k i' cent, until paid. j. Thai such a proposition should he fur a moment Beriousiy!entertained at this tin-.c. ; is with all due respect, it seems tors a i matter boJh for surprise and regret. The time of all others in the world is . lai-.-t inopportune, i But at all times wo wouM regard Wh a bill not only as an unfair and t unjust discrimination between crsi tdrs of the State, I but as a wrong and a crime agaiust the jentire people of North Carolina from Cherokee to Currituck. . elf, as wa have had occasion to say be fore, any funding, bill be passed the I jI lowVngbsccne may be witnessed : r"A dcteolate woman, helpless tbil-Wi n ,n3 poverty stricken, a widow too, whws husbantl fell fighting in a battle to wjieh hehadbeen summoned by the laws of th" State, cpmes to the treasury of 'the State aud there produces j bonds of the State, Waringfthe broad 'seal of the State attesting-thettaignature of the-Governor of the State and that of j tho Treasurer cf the State to the promise of the State to their full payment, bbnjJs as lawful as iav con id make them, bonds that have never 'pass ed from her hands' and bonds that if paid would iuy her .an (jl her little ones all lh.d poor creature presents these bonds "to the i Treasuerer. . With tremblinc voice she icaastlhe Iain words ol tue promise u pay". With shrunken finger she points, first to pe gcnuin signature, thereto oi the lawful Governor of North Carolina and of the, lawful Treasurer of North Caro linaiOnid.thcu to the! broad seal of North Carolina, and then'shebegs that her money may be paid' her that she may feed, clothe and educate her little" ones. But the Treasurer is obliged to tell her he had no jnoncy for her; that the law of the land forbids him to payj her any money on those bonds, and therefore she goes out, it may . be to die. .' f . ; - As she turns to ;o out, in coipes a brisk Btepping man, fat with plenty and insolent wih prosperity, i He is a rich man and u Kortheth tijan. He wears fiiis linen, ii not purple. He fares 6umptuoiisly every day. He has never before been South, save perhaps as a bummer in ShermanV army, j And he guesses that upon the whole ho did not do such a bad thing aftei all in buying uji those bonds for a song. He presents one 1 for payment, and ; the Treasurer replies to phim, "Your money Is Teady, sir; the &vr of North Caroling ays I must 'pay you!" Nor is this all The poor North Girolina woman wa. taxed -ti provide the Treasurer with; mon ey, to pliy the Yankee man possibly tht man who killed her husband 1 Tiio,'oor Notth Carolina woman repre sents a (large class of the sitizens of tin State wno in good i laitn invested zoou money m the bonds of the State, to aid tin State Jd.i.u-dirMtj extremity. The rich Northern man represenis a ciSss f person- not citiiens of the jState, and nearly all oi whom bought the bonds for speculation, and nearly if not all bf whom favored tht war that brought ftin upon us. The law of North Carolina expressly saya thdi bonds of the poor widow Avomai phallnot be paid, and yet it is now grave ly propjed te make the law expressly sa.v " that tho bonds of the Northern man shall be paidi As a matter of public policy which class of persons ought to be faverev in the legislation . of the State ? The hol ders of the war bonds are our own citizens. the: holders of the ante-war bonds are not ohricitianail Does justice, unlike charity, begin abroad? We! cannot think it will be justice t pay a' dollar on our ante-war beads so long as the law forhids a dollar to be paid on the war bonds. But this is not all. The property in negroes in 'North Carolina before the war, properly1 guaranteed to its holders by every sanction, of latr,' amounted to about 275. OOO.OOO while the property in honds wa, less thai ,$20,000,000. Thai negro pro perty was taken: without the consent of it owner and without compensation, and to day there stands !h :the ; constitution oj North,' frolina a clause prohibiting forevtr sjjycompcnsationj being made therefor. The negto was property just in the same tot .that si' bona was property because . r - .- , . . ;vcial Cor. Daily Koview. . WAS.nircTox, D. C, rcb.24, IS77. "Men may come, ':aud men maygo," but the Republican party docs'nt go out for he r-cxt..!our years, not if the honora ble cGuimissfon knows itself. At last Wells' conundrum isanswered, and he is found to be not.a vassal, but a peer) a peer to' at least eight- of tho members-of -that grand i ld farce; the National Returning Hoard. The, vote to-day on the Oregon cas.e. eight t? kevcu, virtually decides that Hayes U t ;.a as. President for .the next four vr.r?. r::-o be' it.'. .'Acting President '" '1 ' hy .wilfbe, autl iiclliing. more; not';. even ibis tribunal,- ::gli as ir is, can give him a title above tiiat. His .frauduleacy, lie turr.h.g I3.)..r-.l' Hayes ! ;. I believe it vraS at the b.-.it'.e -oi Mournoiith that Washing ton :iung at ono of his generals; who, by his. cowardice 'had nearly, thrown the nn;.y -into' confusion, that he '.was a ' d'a m nedpol tr oon''. Tho immortal George v. i-b sometimes profano. I wonder whit h;' would say to Justice I'radley. oil this tribun:-., or to Mr." II aye's, if lr-3 was sta li'.'iieu airain on terra lirma. Sriouslv, the poi,; i?tve k. rued what is expected A' them at i.ext-. election, and tLoy 'A'i'il ' t firget. We can afioru to waif. l. I '.vhiic we are waking let us reflect v.-hat a icrtnn'ate thing it is ihat , we are lliiirg just. the important positions in s;ci--y' tiiat we are, you 'as editor of the i'lf.viLv,-, iiud I furnishing thess weekly iliUtsof .highly' moral and intellectual pabulum for its reader.?. If we were anv tniug f-!se w,e .might l-j admirals, and I teli vfui; th'-J is a bad year for such. Six of thenn Lave shunled off. (heiv mortal coils since the iirst ct January, .and there can't bo many left. ! However, ,vc have-the con-i.-latii.n of knowing that there ara plenty of young fellows remaining, who are quite ready to accept the vacant . pluees ' aud" so. the country is safe yet awhile. The Senate Committee ou Public Build ings yesterda reported a bill appropria ting $250,000 for the erection of a national .museum building in the . Smithsonian grounds which I am glad to state was promptly pafsed. 'The bill n'ow goes to th3 House, and th:y will probably take it up at once aud att promptly and favora bly upon it. ' A national museum in this city is something that lias long been need ed, as without anv suitable place in which to display them, the government has now in its possession a collection of scientine xnd general specimens and objects valued at more than one million of dollars. Ovejr onchalfof this collection was presented' to the United States by foreign govern ments at the clos-j of the Centennial Exhi bition. : . A report has been made in the House upon tue bill to authorize and equip an exploring expedition to ' the Arctic Seas, Known as the Hovgate colonization phin,. According to this scheme a carefully se lected colony is to be planted as far north m the Arctic regions as is practicable, and ihey are to work their way. towards the pole. from year. to ye.;r as they become ac jiimated. Afier warmly commending the objects and manner of the proposed expe ditiuii, the report concludes by. declaring that the honor of the American name involved in-' it, bud recommends that the bill be passed. Probably no person is ts well qualiued to criticize this scheme as I'siininiitix Joe,, and in a coaversatioo i had with, bim last week he gave the .neasure his unqualified approval. How ever, ycu. necd not be at all afraid ol losing y ur correspondent when the exje vht'iou moves. I don't care tor so much .ce in mii..'. ' . . Thero c.i no longer be any doubt but that that iurrible dreas-, the nauerjest, nas broken out au.ongst the cattle of England, as' it "is acknowledged to-, be at Hull, in Ksio::. Yorkire, and several )iher localities. All importations of- cat-. ie- from (.icrmajiy a:-e prohibited, Knu vtry s.x:i tliis country must become the chid .iou:ce xf 'supply. Ol course this will ail tend to run up tho prices in our iwme markets. ; . - . Aftcr.tn.s I shall probably hive very little, if any hloretw say about thtj .Elect oral Ooniuusciou;- and I am glad of 'it. By its in tabu's aid tho ilep'ubiicaiis havt won th-i victory, but the victory they have vron will prove fir worse to thcia than defeat would Save done. It "would havp becHi hard for them to have stood a failuxe, out to count iu their candidate by-:.fraad! rill be their mini 1 y ' 1 . iSinca 1S71 tho Democratic party ha oeen on probation, but that is. now over. Fron the 5th of March their, movement will be onward, almcst without resistance, io an assured victory four years hence. that a that it BOILED DOWN. It is reported thai Cornelias J. Vandcr fciins t6 coutest the wiil of the Comm dorc.t H. . W ' " 1 l.i r Tho motherof Carl Schurz died last week -at his residence in St. Louis, aged 70 ycar3'.;.. ' J O-" ..';'. - . - An English announcement is that "la dies, without distinction of sex, are iDvited to attend.'.' . An English writer asks that shutters of picture shops be let down on Sundays so that the. people may have pictnrn galleries on the streets. In the Servian military bands the bas-i drum is placed iupone a two-wheeled cart and is drawn by a trained dog while the drummers pound it. It is believed that the ten per cent, law in Tennessee will be repealed by the pres ent Legislature. . A' Californiao proposes to sail to Liver pool, by the way of Cape Horn,! in a boat only twenty feet long. j It is asserted in San Francisco new census of that citv will show has a population of 300,000. All the State militia of Vermont will participate in a reproduction of the battle of Bennington in August next The early thiw lias stopped the logging business throughout the Wisconsin pine ries, and no more work will be done this winter. A new lethodist church in Boston is to be the largest belonging to that denomi nation in America, aud will sjeat 5,000 persons. A strange epidemic has appeared in va rious parts of . Scotland among, horses, and there are 500 suffering from its effects in Edinburgh alone. It is mentioned as a singular fact that .since the countirg in of Hayes has be come probable, the audiences of Moody and Sankey have fallen off. " The Connecticut Senate has passed a bill providing that criminals from another State can be returned without a rcquisi- tipn from the Governor of the State. The Chinese in San Francisco have bought land for a permanent burial ground, Which indicates that they, intend to give Up returning their dead to China. A Scotch youth named Macalister has jnst accomplished the unprecedented feat of winning at Cambridge all the chief prizes at one sweep, and becoming Senior Wrangler, too. . MOONSHINE. A young lady recently said to bar lover : "You may be too late for the cars but" you can take a 'bus and the stupid fellow went out to look for a "buss." A Kentucky woodsman, seeing a wagon for-the first time, watched ii closely, ex pecting the hind wheels .would catch up with the fore wheels and 'smash the w-hole rigin.' . ' A man who advertised fr an 'amiable wife,' and who h.s had the supposed treasure for one week expresses himself thus obscurely : Sho hadn't been in the house tweuty-f mr h urs before the milk soured.' : Imitation Limburger cheese is authenti cally reported to be in the market. The man capable of counterfeiting Limburger cheese would be base enough to desert his 'wife and elope with - his mother-in-liw. . . . A preacher' said: ''Every tub must stand on its own bottoni." A sailor jumped up and said, "But sir, suppose it has no bot tom ?" "Then it's no tub," retorted he quickly, and went on with the sermon. It is a striking instance of the depravity of inanimate things that when bob-tailed coats are in fashion pantaloons wear out behind in about a quarter of the time that they do when the friendly garment reach ing to the knees is worn. A South Carolina man's wife presented him with triplets the other day. At first he. swore and raved, but when the nurse informed him that he conld'nt upset the Returning Board, he quietly sat down and w atched her as she counted them out. ''Oli mamma, that's - Capt. Joues' knock ! I know he has come to ask me 'to.be his wife!" "Well, my dear, you must accept him."'. "But I thought you hated him so!"' "Hate him! I do s much tlit I intend to be bis mcther-ii. law. ' lievenge is sweet. "Ah." said a ftither to his son William, "hearty breakfasts kill one half of the world, and .tremendous suppers the other half." "I suppose, thpn," retorted Wil liam, "that the true livers are only those who die of hunger' "Second class in grammar stand up 1 said the schoolmaster. "John is a bad boy" who does John coi respond with 7 ' 'I know," said a. little boy at the foot, holding up his hand. "If you mean fnhn Smithpfs h rorrftspnnds tvith m sister Susan; here's a letter he just gf me to carry home to 'her.". ; " . A visiting minister after making a long address in Sunday School, said to tht children: "Now my young friends if any of you would like to ask questions, do s, and I will answer ; t hem " There wa? silence for a moment, which was broken b v a little "hopeful," who jumped up and asded : "Who' elected "especially adapted to the est Cotton Shipper. "et!y printed at LOWEST. PSICES by S. C5- HALL jau IS. t Sole Agent for Wilmiogtos. : The Salisbury Banner; ESTABLISHED 15 1850, thoroughly and always Democratic Printed Weklj tod Tri-Weeklj at $2 and $5. Address, . ' "'J. J. STEWART, Elitor ami Propritr,Siibary, X.C Steamship Lines, &c. CLYDE'S ; v ilrnington, W, C, Steamship Line, The Steamer WILL SAIL, FROM NLW YORK ON WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21. To be succeeded by Steamer On Saturday, Feb. 24. "g,. Shippers can rely upon the prompt sailing of feteamers as advertised, SAILIXG WHOM WILMINGTON SUN DAY AND WEDNESDAY, For Freight Engagements apply to JL. D. CiLZAUZ. ilgcnt, Wilmington, KT. C. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agent , 6 Bowling Green, or Pier 13, N.'.'B., : New York. .. . feb 9 BaSti moire .AND Hmington, N. STEAMSHIP LINE; The Steamer ' ' Tonsbrial. NEW BARBER SHOP. tlf PATRONS and the public generally M are mpectfollj. informed that I have PenedKEW BARBEU SllOI at NoH South Front street,' trhcrs tho fol lowing low prices have been adopted : . - Shavin"-10 cents ; Hair Catt'm- 2j cents ; Shampoo 25 cents. Open on Sunday morning. f dec 18 ' CHAS. E. CLEAPOR. CAPS PS.2CB, WILL SAIL FROM BALTIjlOJlE ON , SATUEDAY FEB. 10. ; To be succeeded by Stmr. S" Shippers can rely upon the prompt Sailing of steamers as advertised. Through Sills of Iiading- given to 'and' from Philadelphia, and Prompt SispatCh; gua an teed. For Freight Engagements apply to A. D. CAZAUI, Agent, USTilmiiwrton- TET. C EDWIN FITZGERALD, General Agent, ft T ii ...... . . O J vuruer jjee ana L,ignt streets, -Baltimore, feb 9 If Y1K WEEKLY HEBAli :o: JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ( P it O P R L E T O H. -:o:- P O S TAG E F It E EJ .v ONE DOLL AR PER YEAR. 50 Cents for Six X&oxrths. An extra.copy to every club of ten. THE -SEW TORS DAILY HERALD, rubiisnea every day in the year. POSTAGE FREE.- V S10 pays for one year, Sundays included. $8 pays for one year, without Sundays. $5 Davs for six month. SnnrUr. ;iaa f pays for six months, without Sundar. $2p"aysior oneyear ior any specineo dar of the week. J $1 pays for six months for any specified dar of the week. . J $1 piys for one month, Sundays included; " NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED POSTAGE FREE. - ? Daily Edition...Twoanda half cts. per copy 5?lSOD" Fonr tents per copy W!!SyEditl021"V-Two nts per copy Address NEWYORK HERALD dec27 . Broodway and Ann st.,New York. P SBrSi?Eih tX?S TJrCamden, X 8. C., is the oldest-established paper in Kershaw county, and has an extensive circu lation among tfie Merchants, Farmers and all classes of business men in the county ii? S ,e Merchants of Wilmington a dearable medium for advertising, the cWtri SaT- h a'caUteS' "S connected 4i2 tnat CltT hv fit pi m ... il - tt . . Siret.dWai made with those de. M . FRAXTHAir 4 HAT, jiitorsajDd Proprietore. GAMDY FOIl ALL.V IJARRY BERXARD, the ttW rront and Cm foS?pre,lred 10 "eture(indy APPLET AMUfEAI tflfiJli: Hf RHVISED' ED1TI0X. Kutirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every subject. Printed from new type, ond illustrated with . Several Thousand Engravings ajid Maps . The work originally published under the title of THE NEW AMEItlCAN CYLCOP.E D1A was completed in ; 1873, since which time the wide circulation -which it has at tained hi all, parts of the United States and the signal developments which4 have taken place in every brance of science, literattre, and aft, have induced the editor, and pub lisher to submit it to an exact and thorough revision, and to issue a new edition entitled THE AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA. ' Within the last ten years the ; progress of discovery in every department 6i knowledge has made a new work of reference an im perative want. . ' ' The movement of political affairs have kept pace with the discoveries of science and then: fruitful application to the industrial and useful arts and the convenience and re finement of social life. Great ware, and con sequent revolutions have occurred, involv ing national changes of peculiar moment. The civil war of our 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. .Large accessions to onr pwjtraphieal knowledge have heen made by ttie indefati gable explorer of Africa. ' i - The great political revolutions of the last decade, with the natural lesult 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 every one is curious to know the particulars Great battles have been fought, jtiid impor tant sieges maintained; of which the details are as yet preserved only in the newspapers or in the trasieut 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 heen the aim of the editors to bring down the information to the lowest possible rates, and to furnish an ac curate account of the most recent discoveries in science, of every frehs production in literaure, and of the newest inventions in the practical arts.as well as to give a succinct and original record of the progress political and historical events. The work has been begun nfter long and careful preliminary labor, and with the most ample resources for carrying it on toasuc c ssful teminatiou. I None of the original stereotype plates have been used, but every page has been printed on new type, forming, in' fact, a new Cyclo poedia, with the same plan and compass as its predesessor, but with a fargreater pecun iary expenditure, and with such improve ment hi its composition as have been suggest edby longer experiencea nd enlarged know ledge. is: The illustrations which are introduced for the lirst time in the present edition have been added not for -the sake oC pictorial ef fect, but to give greater lucidity tand force to the explanations in the text. They embrace all branches of science and natural history, and depict the moit famous and remarkable features of scenerj-, architecture and art, as well as the 'various processes of mechanics and manufactures. Although intended for instruction rather than embellishment, ho pains have been spared to insure their artistic excellence; the cost of their execution is enormous, and it is believed they will find a welcome reception as an admirable feature of the Cyclopaedia, and worthy' of its high character i J ' This work is sold to subscribers only, pay able on delivery of each volume lc will be completed in sixteen large octavo volumes, each containing about 8x pages, fully illus trated with several thousand Wood Engrav ings, and with numerous colored Litliograp hicMaps; - ':'" : ' Price and Style cf Blading. . : . " M In extra Cloth, per vol. So 00 f In Library. Leather, per vol, &i 00; In Half Turkey Mo roco, per vol, ?7 00; Iii Half Itussia, extra gilt, per vol, S3 00; In FullMoroeo. antique, gilt edges,-per vol, $i) U0; In Full Itussia, per vol, 10 00. IH Thirteen volumes 'now ready, f Succeeding volumes, until completion, will bo issued once in two months. . i ; I Specim'en pages of the American cy- cjvofedia. showwig type, illustrations, etc. will be sent gratis, on apnlicat ion. S r irsi-uiass L-anvastanir Asrents w.mfwl. Address the Publishers. T lnr i'T'--- 519 & 55 Broadwat. CO., r Watchmakers, &c. .'.-John'. Hi Allen, watchmaker and Jeweller, oain Fkoxt Sr. iwo oooas ABori Madket. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED' TO CALL and inspect tha elegant stack of goods of- MEN?S C&d LADIEii' GENTK' "Work left with me will ba neatly exe cuted. All I ask of tha Public is to give me a "aK ' ' ' ' J. IL ALLEX. ian!7 , : . , . ; WATCiIMAKERS AND JIeLlEES. - - So. 37 Market street, . Wihninton, X. C. .UAIiANTEE THE MONEY'S i WORTII xur every anlrte purchased or them. j elegant stock of fine Watches, Clock? Jewelry, SilrerwareFancy Goods, &c S constantlv on h v. if 1 rfl' '-r..'? , - - . """c iit kk very ti ir ri t advance on Xevr Vr.rlr o,w-f r ul Agents for the Diamond Spectacles. Our country frienda are invited to call and " e. ... " ' .1 .. n v.- uec M cn?Ti v.. t Wilmingtoa, Leave Wilmington ' Leave Floren 4rriva. nl . Leave Columbia. " Leave Flnronn " Arrive at Wil ThUTraiTv NIGHT EXPRESS iSS Leave Wilmin Leave Florence Arrive at Colunibu" Arrive at Augusu ' Leave Augusta Leave CohVmbia."""- Leave Florence...!"' Arrive at Wilmiiir THROUGH FRElGHTl? cent si : Leave Wilmington.. Leave Florence....."" -Arrive at ColumDi'a""""--- Leave Columbia "" Leave Florence. -Arrive at Wilmingtoa" Passengers for nZT"! and beyond ould Xfr from Wilmington. ' TThrwgh Sleeping!' for Charleston and AogSJ S WILMINGTON BAILS0AD C0S Offick-of Gen'i, ScPBaiSrinfi, Wllmincrtnn V n o -i " v., JJJJ On and after tbejassenger trains on'1? Weldon Kailroard wiU nu,V DAY MAIL AXDEXPE Leave Wilmington, Front St ) Arrive at Goldabom it' Arrive at Rocky Mount ilT" Leave V eldon daily at..... Arrive at Rocky Mount'ttll" Arrive at Goldsboro at...,t7 Arrive at Wilmington, Yrmi Depot at NIGHT MAIL AND EXPI , DAILY LXCEP8C, Leave Wilmington aL... Arrive at Goldsboro at. Arrive at Rocky Mount tL. Arrive at Weldon at.. Leave Weldon, daily L, Arrive at Rocky -Mount t Arrive at Goldsboro at Arrive at Wilmfncrtnn The Day Train makes da Weldon lor all points A'alV daily, (except Sunday) tndfcy mbnd and all rail routes. ' J " Night train makes - close tsr Weldon for all points nortliTilL , Pullman's Palace SfeepiBfCc? ail Night Trains, and run tltrotf t mington to Milford Statioi a i Fredericksburg St Potomac 8i2k Freight Trains will lesre fx weekly at 5 30 A M, snd trmr? jan IS- . V General Sa WW Office Gexeral Scrajrni Wilmington, K. C.,S Change of Sck AN' AXD AFTER J inst, trains wil fua was as tollowsi ' Passenser and Jltf Leave Wilmington at. Leave Charlotte at Arrive at Wilmington &L- Daily except ivk. dec 13; ! . General Sj m. ae ureal w THE NEW TORM - F Jit THE NEW TSB xuejew i one leogor. the season has arrived for tlieir annual subscriptioai. ?J.ny.'of those wha & ihey first began tq readf-j have chiMren of their ovJ favorite paper. Tfiere ' tad stronger test! monial totheeffj character than is thns by the rejulor renetraJ of, tions. V Our great exertion, tor & j will be to rnke a voluW p.-.re favorably with the be M casKors. J Tne Ledscr ia al way W v , full of interest. . - -uuaacipnia Times. A FIHST-CL.SS INDEPENDENT 2-anilG NEWSPAPEIi, cotnlbWniV,1 and terprise can ac Sjffih r,reeIjr ?ffiPlojed to maintain ue nigh reputation universalis acorded tn P'e? f Associated o ---, ueoai leiegrams asd cor iSSSS n!!L5lP FearleS3 Ed- fn , e Newspaper in everr re spect, laliv ennal tn n- . fJ rL , where. p"yaaea any tiSftfe(i exceeds combing ZuC Z?ai norma- papers wn j T, . uue "cepuoa, TTia ttnrfp for the COUiu , j r he most popular oi ooroli'o ost l the new writer i lly contribut&J to oof The miocelUneojS scholars and divines will , will oar accurate eatieEi We shall reply. a .WJJ numerable questipni ?Vtf domestic aCaJrs, and er7 t Ject. ' ' '; : "- ; J Wherever the leigP' nrly every Trhere R B e J there Is not a readtf ltdoeano? minister. . I Our subscribers will pay. We prepay tbpotaP j er that we maiU ' OUR TERMS VO'A 'V Single copies. $3 pet BB J $io, which is rz vJV postage free. The paf for a club of eijht ejp!. time A will beentitlei0!! maaers and other their respective towo.e r taken fr ft less i'P0"" -f' .Vhn a drft or jnoac lAtitlv h sent, it wtfl W prevent the p pj by mail. Remember be paiJ by ns, so thJ-. :A have no postage to TW r TO fe3,We employ no dres all ROBERT -7' Cornerol, William J 713. Chestnut it, PhiUdelptU.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1877, edition 1
2
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