Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / March 15, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' ft tr 1 "7 f .1 : 1 f -1 5 7 i ' ;- ' ; . f t. j !'.,-''. - I '-'.''' '.!' . "I . " .' . . , ' ' TTZwTJ" --J- r f r 1 , l; -V . ; Review. fc Etl. and I ron Thursday; march io. is:?. i- M 1 v " ' : fcrrtr- GOV. VANCE AND THE W. IS c. the tlio j RAILKOAD. Wevcfct ire upon tle subject of ! which f wo . anoyances claim at c li 11 sorrofw- .hand of Ciov. Vance, moi tliafi in anger, j Only last suinracr the d 21 tire . jStatowa o?j fire Villi cuthuiiiafu) i' B. Tanco our candidate fur-Governor! jn ho section was there ;ore of an 'L ai:'d Cut, zealous anfcl uncompromising dcv;ti k to tlie interests; of ho cause drapl.ijcd fotfud jeinl here in jthc Cape 'car sec .!.! ion. f We looked to Got Vance as the load , ! i r 01 the party, 1 - 1 us .1 Hampton av ho ,u!d no know no East and , :no'Jj Vet Centre in carrvine out -the hijrh behests with which the nartv proiosed to idvi &t him under the new Constitution of tne Stated Wc iad a right to ilook to U'.'V. v ance ior rjucugmuou uuu r ' ' .-. .L .... ; ... ' .1.. 10 one (li't iij then of thciusappoitittneutj which store for Us. There: were a lew xv no '! r 1 bcrtcd, and persisted - . - I I ! tliat uovernor i ance was liot a iVieh to tlio ' Kast l.nf : i l.Vi were hj'led 1 -, ' by the many lcrfCtion iii who could see nothing T. Llit Uvv the mail upon w horn- were deter tinned) to bestow,! for the second time, lliCj highest oftjee In hcir gift. Yet Z. D. Vaucchas been (joyci uor of bith Carolina less than three? months ami. al- ! 1 eady tho people of the East a re be nn- ning to fear that the few -! i. 1 4V1' ": ; -Ll : ! right and the many wrou may have - been ''i! '-Thelir un- scnt that easy feeling was aroused Gov. Vauce within kiis had been' -i a week after. 1 guratcd when his first uilL;ba.age was '.in to the Legislature aridjcvcnls since timcj and some of very recent occui n;iico, have not seemed to aliavj this uneasiness. the Eastern 1 I- -..'.'! j. r . ' . . counties at he action o iu appoiijtlng liepul Uic lican ked Legislature magistrates and it is bcgit uiiig, to be if Gov. Vance coifld not lave hapd thisi 1 egislation iffereutly, had he 0 delicti . ' r, .11 1 . .1 if ' uud if it is not, after all, but the C LI III- mate fruit of his oflicial communication l the Legislature. "We tell. Gov., Van eh can- duUr.tliatjhc has(lost ground with lis and "when it is cqnsukned'how lofty a stal ilon was his in the allefct ions of pur peop!ie last 1 the loss may be estimate d as a terri- Uc one. t - , "-j. 'Yet W'd are w illiug to cul I" 01 Oil 1 ... charity 'into exercise ai bnc tiiuu and to. condone, as ar as wcM-an , his injustice ttw wards our Seictioii, and ;arc will in"! f 1 1 In- Hevc that bU action ni iv have i arisLu from erreira "oy tllc'h?;d rather than of 'the ma- turcr judgment. Let him; accord to uh some rccoguitbjii of ousf claims. The hearts and eyes of our people turn with nopefiil: longing, to tlie Western X. C. Ik. t; "r )Ve desire lo 'jce.thc road.built, - And speedily built, and we desire to kic it placed m; Such hands as' will not ignore jSO completely the claims of ouiv section. This road, if; its control is ijot tljrowiji into I the hands of those who! arel inimical to tlie 1 ' A ! I ; Ail i I interests of oui citj' and section, ; of raft benefit to us and we, iu will prove return, to the people of the West, Its natural out- let,is hore and here will the "trade of the people of tho mouutains seek protided adverse iufliicnccsi do av seaport not, drive Wc pon not'fijr us , them to Norfolk and Richmond fess that tlio present outlook is ' a rery flattering one ; we had jhoped that Got. Vancc, iu his appointment of Direc tors for" this road, would have put busi ness men and not politic'iausuil the Board, and that, with the whole s State to choose from, ho would have gone butido of the Capitol to look for his' Directors. Such was hot the case, however, and the inter- cstr jof tho people of ithis section in tlii great Western work ha ve bcci lt-coufidcilta tho bands of a Board, some ; of whom, nve o railroads Tho"v.conii- S I M i iear, snow. r 1 Uttlo in reirard as we do aiid perhaps less. plction of this Western jloafdis n play, and I it should iiav child's been placed in tfie hands of busiue :ssi men, men of expericticc, kiiovlci1gc a'ad resources It is a work for which the State has al- I 1 -1 . ready siKtit four or tH inillion dollars "1 and is already inakintr ia lare'-additiunal outlay. i. There arc-twelve Directors on the licv.' Hoard, some, of whom were; 11 uued by the Governor aiwl three hy the stockholders, and of this ' humbcr (tliii actually "lncmbcrs f k of it) uin.c arc he Legislature. iid tliat the bVoni otie of! these latter 1 t lH S3 rr.csident will be choscii. ; The icoplo of tho Ca e 1 ear beet ion, and especially of this city, ' known as men of enterprise hare been and public fpmt ever since the Wilmington & Weldon Kailroad was first projected, hnd it , is a Vklact vell-kriijvii to many that the peoplo cif this place actually subscribcj' and paid XTYpro to thL great projecj thaji the entire real estate p the town was j worth at that letime. ) They have shown tLcfiF faith in : " the futuru of tho State by their works; Uey pnt $400,000; into the Vilmington ': & AVcldod IUilroad, $100,000 into the WilmtBgionj & Manchester liailroad and $200,000 into the1 AVilmingtcin, Charlotte Kutherford Kailroad, tho larger part of, which has failed to pay one dollar ot nrdtit td the ori-inal subscrtbers. Tut these bubscripUous were poterl in Jujd-L ingtup the raUroad -JtcuW Ufe-tcf 1 1 ti.T when tho lnountaius havcbccncrossctl aud the fertile pl;riusof TcriucsscitUl .send their produce over tho T3lue Tidgc looking for -an outlet by sea oi r city may receive ton.e oft ho benefits to which she is sir justly entitled, provided Xhe rncrpst justice is accorded to her claim's. But such will not, we fear, bo trio; case, as. long as knowledge aud experience are set1 aside and men who know nothing of tho business are expected to not oily build a railroadi but to riin it. Politics is a lia school for a railroader to grad iate in. In disj-eusing the fruits of he victory achieved last November this section has received but Jittlej and has asked still less. Now it comes to the front with the I that the officers of 4c Western N. C iraiiroad shall iofbc men who aro opposed to cur yelfarc. There is no por tion of the State, not ! eveu Aie counties I .. . .j 1 through which the road will (pass, more interested in this great work than is Wil- miligton, and wc only ask t tercbts nia)' bp fostered and j liat our in- the. Governor! whom we helped to make.. f . . ,. i Tlie nien yho framed the Confederate C'.'iiititutioti improved upon the Constitu tion of the United States and. they adopted the six years tcmi.Slar. ' Another improvement 011 tlio Constitu tion of the Unitbd States wasi .iade by the framers of the Coufedef itc States Constf tulion in the aoknjwledgem!iit of tlio Dicty, thc.Suprcnicllulcr of t ic Universe being 110 where mentioned in the Coustf tfition of the United States. '1 . WA'SIIINUTON LETTER. i'olitital - And Pcrsunal Matters, The Extra Sessloiv or ( digress.- The ODicial Church Forcigji ; Ministers. Geu. Carfielilj ; etc., etc. .WAsuiNfJTox; D C. March, 13th 1877, ' ' . i Seiiat'T Blaine arrivvcnl on Saturday with Mr. Kvarts and w;is jaho preselited a(, ,lhe leecptiun at the White. Hottsc. Senator Conver of Floriila eaUfd upoa the President on tho san'ie day aud said; he had made up his 'mind to support the So'utheu. policy1 of the adriinistratibn, but that he had misgivings as to, itshc- ccss. Both tlie frirudWof the l'rcsidcut and those who were disposed to autagouizo his proposed conservative policy seem noxious to gel- the Senate adjourned wit'h ont action' on thejlvcllogg ease, both sides probably hoping thataiUairs in Ix)uisidtia will soon settle themselves, 'ami tho Sen atorial .. question be cleared py , delay of the troubles 'which surmount it. . lhe Democratic Senators on Saturday voted generally foT the confirmation jof tho Cabi net apjioin tees, but did not in caucus agree upon any general course of action. Tho 'extra session of Congress will hot probably be called to meet before 'June. The members of of tho new Ciibiuet were sSvorn u tLis lnoruiijg, and take their places to-day. They will -bc present at the next regular Cabinet nieeting, The President's family wif attend the Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church. Those w ho wished tho family to attend another church than this, made their calls upon the President, who referred them to Mrs. Hayes; those who wanted liquors admitted on public occasions at the V hitc House called on. 'Mrs. Hayes, who referred them tq the President It is safe to sa-y there will be domesiic peace; in that houshold, whatever political storms may beat about the Executive mansion. Much i interest is felt in ho appoint ments, to be made, of Foreigi Ministers. These offices, always cagerlyf sought for are now supposed to be at tjhe disposal of Senators who have refrained from op position to the Cabinet appointments and the"' Southern, policy of tbje Presidcut. Dean Iiichmond said years ago "the day of compromisises iSj past, but wc aro stilt a com inercial people' We arej still a com mercial people, and I doubt not much Senatorial wrath has been smothered in the last ten days with promises of honor able positions abroad and pre f. table ones at home. 1 I Gen. Garfield, at the President's request remains iu tho Hous.e Of Kejirescatativt s and refuses to be a candidate for the Sen ate. This, of course, is to mi ike the Way cle.'.r for Stanley Matttcw s. Property holders and othen; interested in this District are much gratified at the disposition expressed hyj'thu Prcsidout to allow them such share oj solf-ovemment as may be. possible under tie law. He cannot gjve us the &imc righti; pf suffrage that the'(people df Vionnat Sti Petersburg and. Cijii'st.antiisOplo; have, lilt ho has pifiiiicly w henever possible, te appoint our rulers, from among ourselves."-'- This is indeed an improvement over the state of.t'ahigs under Grant. Sxretary Sehuiz says he. will "clean out'' the ludian and pension bureaus, and if he keep's his woVd he will be qu it tied to tho thanks of every lone. They arc nests of fraud and sloth. What is done .is 'not-well done, and what is tnost neces sary to be done is not done at alL In tlc peusion office in the" last year not one half as many invalid claims have been settled as havoj beeu filed, and more former settlements have been re-opened than origiual settlements made. If Sec retary Schurz has the spirit of reforma tion in him, he has. keen given the right portfolio. . GURDGE, THE BEST BAIi IN THE CITY IS THE OLD CLARENDON ( Foot of Markl St. The Best of ALES, WIXEsi LIQUORS and CIGARS always on hand aod served by polite and accommodating; attendnnte. ' New Kirer Oysters, always freh andalvray . fat, served in any style desired.' jan 17. Miscellaneous. JM V B ill ft II " yJ I UUUJJl HI U1'KUY MANY j Bind5 oftFlour sold in this City, but the r if Plant's Extra!" As all who have tried it will te?tirr. CHAS. D. MYERS & CO 5 l 7 north Front St. mch 7 ELEOAXT FRUIT BUTT :i . - - - - . f - ! ' h. ' -! i r D 8cTS. 12cTS. li5 I. I. - CTS. i 'iiiksi; .ni: (in: RETAIL PRICKS ! ' . And lower tb an ever sold befvrc. -o- (MAS. D. JilEIIS k (JO. S &. 7 ETorth Front Street. inch 7 . j Brock's Exchange rJ.JAVIN'.G itKCENTLY.cbaugecl liau is i now open for the accommodation of the public. (...-. . The HUL'Slv has been thoroughly ren'o vatcd throughout and tlie I4003IS are ncjatly and comfortably furnished. Polite and accommodating 'attendants ars always on hand to see to the wants ofG'uets. The BILLIARD ROOM .$' open and th TABLES arc free to the Patrons of tne House. lib 17 PETTEWAY & SCHULKEN, BKOKEIIS A.D , COMMISSLOX JtKli cliahts, u e rilling orders lor All Deacriptious? o( Merchandise. J - " Corn, Oats. Rraii, IV a, ie. Molasses and Sugar, alLg ados, Coffee, Candle1?, Soap, Lye, Ac. Mullets, Mackerel, Ac. Meatdlinl li.anl, all grades, Clue, Spirit Casks, &c:,'&c., ; At the Very Lowest Mai kct iViqes.. ysiSr. Attcntibn given to .scl. ctiug . (uality of Goods and Package. . Consignments of Naval Stores, Cotton, Pool try, Hides, Tallow, Wax, Fur?, &i., have special attention. mch 12 THE UNDERSIGNED, having been ap pointed Registrars of Election for the City of Wilmington, for the approaching mu nicipal election to be held on the fourth Thursday in lhe month, tlie 22dirst., and having duly qualified an such, hereby notify all concerned that the Registration books will be opened, in accordance with the require ments of the act, every day, except Sunday, beginning with Wednesday, Maic$ 7lh, from 9 o'clock, am, to 6 oclock, p m.at the fol lowing places as specified in the act of Gen eral Assembly, which are as follows : First Ward, Upper Division L J Thorn ton's Store, Corner 4th and Harnett streets. First Ward, Lower Division -Stables St. Car Company, Corner Red Cross and 7th st. Second .Ward at Court House, i Third , Ward Giblcm Lodge, Corner Sth and Princess streets. i i Fourth Ward Engine House vn Ann tf., between Front and Second sts. Fifth Ward Store of Isaac X. Sb;i arpe, on Queen between 4th and 5th at. . L. J. THORNTON, ' .1 IUgbstr.ir First Ward, Upicr Division. W. II. YOPP, Registrar Firit Wurd, Ijwcr Division. T. C. JAMES, . RegistrarSceiid".'Vard. llAMES W. JIXO, ReKtnvr Third Wanl. C. V. OLDHAM,! Registrar loirt!i AVard. JNU. C MtLLlS,! '.-, Rgistnir Fifth AVard. jnnrch ' Star com The Ziandmarlc, PUBUSUED at faterille, Iredell, Co,, N. C, is the leading Newspaper in West ern North Carolina. It is the only Democratic paper published in Iredell county one jof the largest and wealthiest counties in the State and has at tained a larger local circulation than any par per ever heretofore published in the county. Its circulation io Alexander, Wilkes, Ashe, Alleghany, Yadkin, Davie and Iredell, is larger than that of any two papers in the State combined; and is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold in Forsythe, Surrv, Rowan and westers Mecklenburg. It is the only paper in Western North Caro lina that employs a Regular Canvassing Agent, and is thud kept constantly before the people. Under this system a rapidly incrcas ing circulation is the result, making the Landmark the best advertising medium in Western North Carolina. Address, LANDMARK, dec 13 lesville. N, C. . .. IS r Miscellaneous. PROSPECTUS FOR 1877. UPPIMCOTrS MAQA ZINE, , AS" IfXSTCATED MOXTlILY OK. Popular Literature, Science and Art. Announcement for '1877. Thd number for January begins the nine teenth volume of this Magazine, and while its past record will it is ; hoped be . deemed a su ftieent guarantee ' o future ' excellence, no effort will be spared to dirersify its attract ions and to provide aa increased iupply of POPULAR READING IN THE BEST AND MOST EMPHATIC SENSE. The great object and constant aim of ; the conductors will be to furnish the public with Literary Entertainment of Refined and Varied Chapter, a3 well aa to present in a graphic and strikingmauner the most recent information and soundest view on subjects of General Intrest ; in a word to render Lippiri cott'a Magazine strikingly distinctive la THOSE FEATURES THAT ARE MOST ATTRACTIVE; IN MAGAZINE , LITERATURE. The contributions now on hand, or specially 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., B Y TALENTED AND WELL KNOWN WRITERS. A large proportion of the articleespecially those descriptive of travel, will be PROFUSELY AND BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. T 1 . i.w.f ifil nri f alt iv Afire aF a If a rravino , In addition to the General Attractions of Lippincott's Magazine, the Pablishcr? would invite attention to the following SPECIAL FEATURES FOR 1877. 1. A new serial story, The Z&arquis of Lossic," by George Mac-Donald, author of "Malcolm,' "Alec Forbcb," "Robert Faltoner,"etc. To those of our readers who arc 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 besran in the November number, which issue, with the December part,' will be 1 urmsbed graits to all new subscfibers tor 1S77. "' ' 2. A prof,' llustratedsories of sketches of Swedish Scenery and Iiifc, ' - -' I .'.:.-. by Pjof. Willard Frbk, author of Cornell llnirersity, who is throughly familar with Sxvcdcn anl its people frm personal obterva tlon. . 3. A series of popularpapers on rt and ikn Matters, bv Edward Strahan (Earl Sbinn), author of "IbeNew Hyperion,' etc. L Illustrated Sketches of Travel, e ntitle Pictures from Spain, by Edward King, author of the "Great South" etc " . '; ;';.. j. . ' ". 31 is. Lucy II. Hooper's Intercssing and l'i'iuant Papers and Iictte s from Paris will.be continued through the year. C. . .' ',"t". ' . The- Beauties of the Rhine will be described in a richly illustrated series of papers. - 4 """ . 7. During 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. FOR SALE BY ALL BOOK AND NEWS DEALERS. riUCE, 35 CENTS. ' Terms. Year Subscription, $4; Two cop ies, $7; Three copies, $10; Five copies, $16 ; Ten copies, $30; with a copy gratis t the person procuring the club. Single number 35 cents. , ! ' NoncE-The November and December Num bers containing the earlier chapters of "The Marquis of Lossie'will be presented to all new annual subscribers for 1877. SrEcaiEX Number mailed, postage paid, to any address, on receipt of 20 cents. ' To Agents a Liberal Commission will be allowed. Address. ' J. B. LIPPINCOTT, & CO., Publishers, 71u and 717 Market bt., Philadelphia. jan 5 . . , .1877 T II F. 1877 INDEX-APPEAL, (Daily aud Weekly.) Published in Petersburg, va., l devoted to current ne wtf, local and foreign: dincnsslon of political and social topics, and a free and fearless advocacy -of the rights and interests of the people. Its commercial reports are basedupoii actual transactions, and may be relied upon as accurate. "The ablest Journal istic talent of the State is 'in Its employ; a vigilant and reliable corps of correspondents contribute the latest news and gossip from all important centres, and no effort is spared to make it a first-class family newspaper. 3T The Index-Appeal has a larger city and country circulation than any other paper in Southside Virginia, and the largest circula tion in North Carolina of any Virginia piier. subsckiptiox : . DAILY (one year) - - - - fQ 00 ' six months - - - . 3 qq " throe months - 1 511 " one month ... ?a WEEKLY (one year) - - - f2 00 " bix months - r . 1 qq rostAoa rntpAip. A 11 orders for subscription must be accom panied by tiie cash. Clubs of six will be furnished at the rats of ?iSlHr annum. . ttend for specimen copy. INDEX-ApPJV L PU a CO. , ' : - ' " ' ' ' - Petersburg, Va. "DON'T FORGET" J J. SIIEPARD can be found ON NORTH SIDE MARKET ST., Between Second and Third Sts., Kcaily and willing to do'all kinds of PAINTING, GLAZING, &c Also Dealer in - GUOCEKIES, COXFECTIONEUIES, dec is Fancy Goods, &c if TonsoriaL X TT PATRONS and the public generally IV,L are respectfully informed that I have W-BAKBEn sii'pr, at No. 7, South Front street, where the fol lowing low prices have been adopted : Shaving 10 cents ; Hair Cutting 25 cents ; j Shampoo 25 cents. . Open, on Sunday morning. dee 18 CIIAS. E. CLEAPOU. APFfLETOWS AHEfilEAl liYELOFIflli NEW IlEYISED EDITION'. Entirely rewritten by the ablest? writers on every subject. Printed from new type, ond illustrated with Several Thousand Engravings and Maps . The work originally published under the title Of THE NEW AMERICAN UYLCOPiE DIA was completed In 1873, since which time the wide circulation which it has at tained in all parts of the United States and the signal developments. which have taken place in every brance of science literattre, and art, 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 CYCLOPEDIA. . Within the last ten years the progress of discovery in every department of knowledge has made a new work of reference an im perative want. ' r jThe 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. Great wars, and con sequent revolutions have occurred, involv ing national changes of peculiar moment. The ciyil 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. 1 Large accessions to ,onr geographical knowledge haveheen made by the indefati gable explorer of Africa. '' f j The great political revolutions --of the last decade, with the natural result of the lapse of time, have brought into public view multitude of new men, whose names are iu every one's" mouth, and of whose lives every one is curious to know the particulars Great battles have been fought and impor tant sieges maintained; of which the details are as yet preserved only in the newspapers or in the trasient publications of the! day, and which ought now to take their place in permanent and authentic history, j k iiv. preparing me present euiuon ior me press. It has accordingly been 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 hi science, of every frehs production in litcraure, and of the ne west inventions in the practical arts,as well as to giveasuccinct and original record of the progress! political ami historical events. The work has been begun after long and careful preliminary, labor, and with the most ample resources for carrying it 011 to a sue cKsfu I tern iuation. I i 1 None of the original stereotype plates have been used, but every naire lias, been printed 011 new type, forming, in fact, a new Cyclo pcedia, with tlie same plan and compass as its preciesessor, out with a far greater pecun iary expenditure, and with such improve mentin its composition as have bee ii suggest- euuy longer experiencea no euiai geu Know The illustrations, Which are introduced for the first time in the present edition have been added not for the sake of pictorial ef fect, but to give greater lucidity and force to the explanations in the text. Thj?y! embrace ail brandies ol science And natural history, and depict the most famous and remarkable features of scenery, architecture and art. as well us the various processes of nleeh an -iesi, and manufactures. Although intended fori instruction rather than embellishment, no pains have been spared to insure their artistic excellencc:the cost of their execution is enormous, and it is believed they will rind a welcome reception as an admirable leature ottne Uyciopoedia, and worthy Off its high cuaracter. v . 1 p - . inis woric is sold to subscribers oijiiy, pay able on delivery of each volume. Iti will ie completed in sixteen large octavo volumes each containing about 800 pages, fully illus trated with several thousand Woodl Engrav ings, and with numerous colored Lithograp- '-, - , ' . ' - f It .- ! Price and Style of Binding. In extra Cloth, per vol, $ 00 ; Iif Libraiy Leather, per vol, 86 00; In Half Turkey Mo roco, per vol, 87 00; In Half Russia, extra gut, per voj, 8 00; in HillMoroco. iantique, gilt edges, per vol, $10 00; In Full Russia, per vol. 10 00. if , Thirteen volumes now ready. Succeeding volumes, until completion, will! be issued once 111 iwo .months. I I Specimen twees of the American rtv cjx)pkdia. showing type, illustrations, etc., w" ociii, gruu. on appiicaiion First-Class Canvassing Agents Wanted. Address the Publishers, If D. APPLETOX. '& I OX). , 549 & 55. JiROADWAYl N; Y. Watchmakers, &c. WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLEllS. ''.-.'- .'.;' ft' j v No. 37 Market btreet, Wilmington, N. C. (EstablLsbed 1823.) Gi UARANTEE THE MONEY'B WORTH a ior every article purchased of them. An elegant stock of fine Watches,: Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Fancy Gooda, Ac, kept constantly on hand for sale at a very slight advance on New York cost. f j 0 Agents for the Diamond Spectacles. Our country friends are invited to call and see. ' r I dec Vi HURRAH FOR WILMINGTON ! vIE AT LAST, QHARLES G. HAUTSFIELD taked pleui- ure in announcing 0 Uic citUcna of Wilming ton, that he has permanently located here and is ready to take orders for Tuning and Re pairing Pianos and Organs, Mr.jHartsfield has had 24 years of experience in his profes sion. Parties 'will findt to their advantage to employ one who is a practical Piano maker. Particular attention will-be given to Renovating Old Instruments thoroughly. Work will "be done on the most reasonable terms. References satisfactory can be given. Tuning by the year and Pianos kept in tune throughout the whole year, so that per formers will not have to wait six monthsand play two-thirds of the year on a Piano mors orlessoutof tune, and money will be saved by so doing. " i Office on Second street over James & Brown's, or orders may be left at his residence co ne rMnlberry and Second ats. jan 22 The Camden Journal, PUBLISHED every Thursday, at Camden, S. C, is the oldest-establiahed paper in Kershaw county, and has an extensive circu lation among the Merchants, Farmers and all classes of business men in the county. It offers to the Merchants of Wilmington a desirable medium for advertising, the country in which it circulates, being connected with that city bvsteame ,n the Wateree river, nd the Wilmington, Columbia and A adnata Railroad. t Liberal terms will be made with those de siring to advertise Subscription price $2 50 per annum. Address . ; FRANTHAM Jfc IlAY, Editors and Proprietors. Rail Road Lines, WILMINGTOrfcJ . wW tj Office Of Gkn't Sr... Wilmington, N. 'On and after Sunrla ir .' -iura win run V V.1 Arrive at WMm " Leave Weldon dun'lT- r NIGHT. MAIU AND E? DAILY. LXCEPTfcrvr Jti Leave Wilmington FroBt Jt Depot at........;, 1 Arrive at Weldon at..- 3 fe, Leave Weldon, daUy at "'- 2 J Weldon for all pom"Votth C"nn daily, (except Sunday) andSiw mond and all rail routes. U-r' vi t Night train makes close " Weldbn for all points north xh l Pullman's Palace SleeDin pa ,cbls' ail Night Trains, and SS? mingion 10 JJimord Station of .""'i Fredericksburg & Potomac.RaiLSL! mch 10- 1 1 - ' I, CenMSup'tsOffi WILMINGTON,. COLUMBIA AX GUSTA RAILROAD. ' Wilmington, N. C, March 9 v C1IANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Suudav, March 11 n ing Bchedule will beru'n on thiA' T' DAY EXPRESS AND MAIL TRAlx , Leave Wilmington......;....,;. .. Leave Florence.. ' 1 Arrive at Columbia.....!'!!!"""'" J. Leave Columbia.. ..;T..."M' Leave Florence......... ....!!"" jif Arrive at Wilmington....'...'""''' NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN (Dt-, Leave Wilmington..........; .' LeaveFlorence.....,........"''"""''M,,if Arrive at Columbia. .....'."""" , y Arrive at Augusta """ 3 - Leave Augusta......... C17 s v Leave Columbia............ ,1 Leave Florence.......... . """" , i! jxn ivu nmington.. ...... .JF T.rain nlv stP at FlcBii-l Whitcville Fair Bluff, Marion, Wilmington and Columbia. THROUGH FREIGHT TRALV (Daih cept Sundays.) ' Leave Wilmington...... Leave Flo r en ce, . . . ., 1 tfi. Arrive at Columbia... ...... q 10i Leave Florence... ......... 1 Arrive at Wilmington... .............. 930? Passengers fur Augusta and fc should; take -Night Express Train fro mintrton. : , jgh Threugb Sleeping Cars on nizhtnu iui vuiuiteiuu ana Augusta. Parlor Car on Day Express and M Charleston. j JAMES AXDERS05 mch 10 General Superintenkj CMBti mm in 1 Office Genkbal SurKiiixTESDEiT, Wilmington,.K. C, Sept. 16, 1ST Change of Schedule QN AND AFTER SUNDAY, rff - -iusu, naias wii run OFcr tuia Mm as luuowsi Passenger and Mail Expres?, Leave Wilmington at. ...... i.... 6:39 il Arrive in Charlotte .!...v....A30f. Leave Charlotte at.:.i........j.. ...6:301 if Arrive at Wilmington at....:..........f:3(lr.l Daily except Sundars V. Q. JOHXS0.V. General Superintendsit dec li The Great Family Paper. THE NEW YORK LKD( FUK THE NEW YEAR, 18"- 5 : r The New York Ledsrer. now one JW er, but ever new. reminds its readers S tne season has arrived for the renc their annual subscriDtlons. Manv'of those tvhr wpm rhiMrea they first began to read,! be UtP1'' V.-w. -.1.11 : j . ! r jkA Qd xicv cjuiaxen 01 uxeir own wuo 1 -favorite paper. There cVuld bardl; " Strone'fir tPliflmnnUl n h OTPPHenW" character than is thus Riven to tue l& oy the regulor ; renewal of thess so tionn. " ' ' i .'-! Will Ytt trk mab-A tfill pare lavorably fwlth the best of i cessors. - s, The Ledger is always alive, aad ft mi of interest. The Rtorios 1nr Ua will the most popular oi our old writen best of the new wrrters who have allv cnntrlhnfrt r AThe mlBrllinann. vHAr bv e136 Scholars and divines will bo contft1 Hvill our accurate scientific departm8- We shall reply, tis heretoore, to numerable questions sent to us oa domestic alia ire. and every variety ' foot . .. .. -' i - . ... nearly every. where-H Is general' V ed there is not a reader to wboc nspr1 it doe? n&i minister. ! ; . j. Oar subscribers will have nb F" puy. AVTe prepay the postage oa tw-i er that we mail. " " W A4MklJt OUR TEK3IS FOR l77.-l'OSTA .fllnirla Annl. l 111!! 510, which is $00 a copy ; eight cop' postage free. Hie party wno.semr , for a club of elgrht vmio Vail. K"11- time,) will be entitled to a copy . j masters and others who gets up. cl, i-iitsir respective towns, caa aiM"--. ts single copies at fiW. No sub-crtp titon fni. n 1 iko l Oil lently be sent, it will be perferred,' prevent the possibility of the los of Dy maji. Remember that ; tne vr the Ledger tp all part ot the n" oe paiu hy us, so that our saosci ; have no postage to pay. 3-V e emnloy I no travel I in dress all communications to . ; ROBERT BONXElU-',uWU" .V Corner of;WillIam and 8rtmc Sr"-' ' an II, . 1 i
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1877, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75