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The Patty Review. JOSH. T. JAMES, Ed- anil Prop WILMUCGTOJfj N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1877. NEXT HOUSE. ! mi.. f. ,nuil its wav Into the press dispatches a few days since rclatirc to a ner coalition between Democrats and ifcpaWwans, bj winch Foster o rGar ffeldwas to ionic Speaker of the Uouso, has fallen almost stiil-born. No sane mitt could have believed it for a moment, and democrats everywhere rccicvcd it irrrirKOfIStiflJcrs- If 11 was l'ut ,,lth for the.purpoM of feeling tbc Democrat i; pulso of . ih$ jqpuntry, it is hoped that its projectors! awJiitUaied with the result. The pulsmiy be iaid to have been flt, and the result has shown a sound and neCtSy Circulation of political bio k1, and uniuictened by one, throb of hope, fear or axpecWioD. ' Nobody thought enough of it to take it into careful consideration fvr one moment, and the schema now lies as dead aa Job's turkey, without a mourn er outside of the few, the intriguing few, who may have hoped to foist it on the country. Tho folly of such a thing was apparent on4 the. first glance.' The Democratic true, greatly below that in the last, but Still thero j is enough left to make what may be called a good working 'majority No true Democrat1 could have thought for one tnomcnt,of making so base a sur render ol the advantages possessed by his party. It is only necessary for the party to stand together to ensure success. The tnajrity is Ismail, but it is enough for all practical purposes. "It is better even in its smallness than the huge and nn vie!dly excess of the last session, for it is a well known fact that the nearer tho strength of the two parties injolegislativc body, the better j will be the result for the pco pte at large. Iarge majorities are un wieldjjr, yhilo small oucs may bo kept compact and held well ifl hand for any emergency which may arise. - It is well .enough, therefore, in every body to keep cool' and' hot ily oft the handle atuchidle reports r.L'hc party is safe in Cbngrcw for the next two years no matter what the country may be. So far from tlicrc being anv defection, the or ganizatiou'of the next House may ifovo stronger than that of the last. When the linesrc closely drawn every vote w411 be watched and no member of the next House can afford to do any less or a(iy more thau his duty to his country and his constituents demand. THE NATIONAL. MILITIA Aeiiordiuir to the latest published re- turua at tlrekof)icc Of the Adjutant-Gen eral at Washington the militia force of the UiTilctl States consists of 115 gen eral oflieers, 893 geueral staff ofliecrs, 1,175 regimental, field and. staff officers, 4,oG 'company officers,' making a total of 0,641 j commissioned officers. .The number , of non-commissioned officer, musicians, privates, etc. is 83,823,- and the whole Dumber, 'of mcu available for railitartluty, now unorganized, is 2, 875.46P. py States the following is tho apportionment: Maine, 78,370; New Hampshire, 36,394 ; Vermont, -30,112; Massachusetts, 247,493; "Kliodo Island, 4 0,830 ; Connecticut, C 1,302 ; Jfcew York, 483,183?"Ncvr ' Jersey, 131,257 ; Penn sylvania, 350,388,; Delaware, no report. Maryland, 88,244 ; Virgiuia, West Vir ginia, and North Carolina, 110 report. South Carolina, ; , 77,040 Georgia, Florida and Alabama, no report; Mis sissippi, 133,178 ; 'Louisiana, 112,200; Texas, 74,458 ; Arkansas, ;5"lC5 ; -Ken tucky, 217,044 ;: 'Tennessee, no report; Ohio, 229,725 ; Indiana, Michigan, Illi nois, Missouri, Wisconsin and Minne sota, noVreport; Iowa, 109,118 ; Ne braska, 40.00 i Kansas, 90,000; Ne vada and Oregon, no report: Califor nia, 101,937, Though no report has been made from this State it is safe to assume thatNorhjCajjohpa has ahnndre 1 and fifty thousand mcn'subject to militia duty. On a thirty days call the Govsrnmrnt could probably raise an army of three millions of men. ! ! !, EXTRA SESSION-, A statsmont compiled from tho .records: of Congress shows that the first extra session of that body ever heM was con vened March, 1789,1 and continued u'..t';l the 20th opteuiber of th sAi ne vear. The duat(eioftlft.'r!bstra ,tssious was as follows; -Maj 13, to 'Jiily io, 17U7; May 22 touc-28, 1S09; May 24 to Au gust 2, 18 13; 'September 4 to October 10, 1837; May 31?$ September . 13, 1841 August 21 to August 30, 1850; July. 4 to July 17 1801. During the later war there was a number of adjourned sessions . and duringvmost of tho administration of President Jojiasou, a regular session of congress uegan ou the 4th of March af.ci the election of the members. It is ex pected that the coming . extra session, which will bo called for June 4, will not last more bm a month; Jbut a great deal depends upon the condition, of aflairs in Louisiana and South 'Carolina at the time ROBBED AND RUINED. Even if the cause represented by NTch .olls and Hampton prcscu ted less doubt of a popular election, the present financial condition of their two States would pre sent a strong argumcntin favorof a suspen sion of the lladical rule under which the have .'groaned' in vam fprf tte paitj ten years. As the New Yoik 6m says, the large reduction already effected by the Nicholls Administration in tho expenses of collecting the revenue of Louisiana is siguilicAiit of what advantages the State would enjoy under her legitimate govern nvjnt, and of what spoliation and extrava gance she would escape when the maraud ers who have ruled her- to the verge of ruiu arc ' finallydrivcu off. Replying to a correspondent, who asks whether J. Madison Wells is a wliite man or a negro, the CincinatiWtrcransweTf mat ne is a wnue man ituu iwiw.nr clivitics, and is to be iaserted in the next edition of the Peerage as the Fraudulent Count. - - 'J'ho Boston J'ost, referring to a rumor that Washington's body had turned to stone, assures its readers that the Father of his ccutitry is ;not petrified, but then is no saying that he wouldn't be if he could come back and sec what's been done since he's been goi.c. Mr. . I. Madison Wells has put in his little bill before the Southern Claims Commission. The gross .amount is SG92.013. itemized thus: J. Madison Wells, $450,058; Fannie M. and Ida F. Wells, 221,405; estate of Michael B Wells, SljlGO; estate of Mrs. M. L. Wells, $18,790. W'ASIIINOTON LETTER. An Oiffan that is "not' an Oran Entliusiasni over Gov. Hampton Chamberlain Danger to the Re publican Party Blaine, of Maine, Again, etc.. etc. - ; " Washington, D. C, April 3, '77. The bright and the balmv effulgence of organship ho Iougcr shines upon the National iicjtuhliean. It is upw a travel er, faint and astray. With the out -going of Grant even the administration kitchen refuses to have its intentions indicated in advance through that paper. Perhaps the bad grammar of his Private Secretary, is all of that article that the new Presi dent wishes to 1)0 responsible for, and certainly, in that respect, the Republican has always been a sore upon the body of our literature. From its early days, under Peck , i if Maine, to the present time, no scholar has been connected with it. Much is said now of establishing a daily paper, but the local advertising patronage is so small that I doubt if any man could af ford to publish here a good nowspaper. Besides, the President has not given any indication of a desire for an "orgau". It is amusing to note the effort of the Re publican o forecast, from day to day, the actions of the Administration in South Carolina j and Louisiana affairs. In the beginning of the Presidential campaign of 1804 thu Xcw York Herald ad vocated McCIt-lIan's election on -Mondays" aud Wednesdays, and Lincoln's on Tuesdays and Thursdays; later, for some business reason or other,' Mondays ' an,d Wednes days were given to Lincoln, and' Tuesdays and Thursdays to McClellan. lJut this is nothing to what the Republican does, for it is ou both sides every day, . Gov. Hampton intended to start, for home on Saturday, but has, doubtless con cluded that he can be of more service to his State by remaining North for awhile. If anything can bring to the understand ing of the Administration the intense and almost universal desire to see justice done in the South, the unequalled enthusiasm of Ilamptou's reception here will doit. Grant, fresh from Richmond 'at Uie close of the war, and in some suse representing the victory of peace ad Union, was the object of .hardiy ' more ewerAl attention, though his was the highest - mi iirary posi tion ever given to a citizen," and Hampton is simply the Governor of a sinall State. But Democrats. and Republican'); mvm-to understand that in Hampton's causo a: principje is involwd no & -important to Rejprfbliean institutions lhan that which was settled by the preservation of the Union, jlleueo, -!wlwirever he1 '" goc -'the people tloek around huna id his-prcsence is sought all. over the Xoi th. His comiug has done r.re. towards a settlement of our Southern. ditheu'ties than can- be ac complished by a hundred impertinent commissioners jient to S iuth Carolina' or Louisiana. ' Chamberlain's proposition, submitted to tlic 1 resident on rridav, wouhl confirm Hampton's title to the Governorship, but . i i. i . . . . ungui result no aouot as was - intended to result in making Cnamberhun Sena tor. Very properly such a peddling of ouices was aecliued by all the Conserva tives here frosi the State. It is freely as serted to-day th.it the President will or der the troops ou. of the Sute House at Columbia early this week, and allow the courts of the State to settle all questions that may arise. That beiug the object ior ujcu courts -are organize! and main tained, and I he President having rightfully no more j responsibility in the case , than any other citizen,, it will be strange if Be hesitates much laager. But there is no longer any doubt or a bitter and powerful opposition within the Republican party, or of its leadership. There is to come out of Maine, whenever the President decides to go with his country instend ofhis party, a call to the faithful to como to gether and reconstruct the Reimblican organization. Without pretending to4 ikiiuw an lue piaas oi me conspirators;-1 am enabled to say positively that,; If the President removes the troops ffarn.,tle South by May 1st, meetings in the in terest of a re-organized Republican partfy will be called in the North even before Congress meets in June. Gukdge. , An AtkarlIistake. A yOunlcountryrijaii and his sweet heart entered a'iaeljionable dry goods storo on King street the other day, and while ", tho lady jbprooeeded to do some shopping, probaoly prejiaratory to her wedding, her beau amused himself look ing at the fancy articles in the showcase. While so employed he spied a pair of steel spring garters, and ' mistaking them for a pair of silver bracelets he inquired the ; price.' .Finding them remarkably cheap, and thinking they would look very sweet on his dulcinea's wrist, he bought them, and turning to the lady called out, "Yere Sal! try on them things." Sal looked said "Why, John !" and hastily gathered ;up her parcels, and pulled the mystified and astonished young man out of the store. Charleston Ncics and Cou rier. " . . Uisdellaneous. Something New ! jKTHfi TOBACCO LINE, the "Di Ver nin" Twist, also fine plug chewing tobaccos-. The "X Xi II .T"-FIVE CENT' Cigar rrill in the van at - f ' VANN'S Tobacco Store, mch 7 -t 14 Market Street n H HrrT -Kemisk to Youso Men from the efforts of Krror's 'and Abases in ea ly lifet Man Hoon Restored. Impedimenta to Marriage removed. New method of treatment- New and remarkable remedies. Books and circulars sent free in sealed envelopes. Address Howard Association, 119 N. Ninth St, Philadelphia, Pa. An Institution having a high reputation fo - honorable con duct and professional skill. ; Si Of 34 Ft a EW-YORK WEEKLY IEMLD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ; ' V H O T Ii I E T O II. o :- P (r s t a a i: f u e e . ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. OO Cents for Six Months. An extra copy to every club of ten, THE NEW YORK. DAILY HERALD Published every day in the jcar. - POSTAGE EREE. $10 pays for one ar, Sundaj-s includgd. $8 pays for one year, without Sundays. $5 pays for six months, Sundays included. $4 pays for six months, without Sundays. $2 paya for one3rear for any specified day of the week. . $1 pays for sir mouths for any specified day of the week. v $1 pays for one month, Sunday included. ' NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED POSTAGE FREE. Dailv Edition. ..Two and a half cts. per copy Sunday Edition. Four cents per copy Weekly Edition Two cents per copy Address, NEW YORK HERALD, dec27 Broodwav and Ann t.,Xew Y'ork.' "DON'T FORGET" J J. SHE P A 11 D can be found ON WORTH SIDE MARKET ST., ' Between' Second and Third St3., Ready and willing to do all kinds of PAINTING, GLAZING, &ci Alto Dealer in (i ROGER I ES, CONFECrriONEHIES, DRY GOODS. " dec 10 ' PROSPECTUS OF THE MaryLand Medical Journal, BALTIMORE, MD. - O X THE FIRST DAY OF MAY NEXT, the undersigned will issue, in tho city of Bal timore, the tirft number of The M aryland Medical Jouknal. It will be a monthly iub lication, devoted to the advancement of VJed- cine in all its branches. Eacb issueof the Journal will contain oriiri- nal article, from representative men in tlv. profeHlon, Careful felectlone froaa foreign and home Journals wi I be made with a special view to too rquir irnents ot the practitioner. Is KeorU of the progress of Surjje y aud Medicine in their special, as well as general branches, including Diseases of the. Eve and Ear, Diseases of the Nervous System, Diseas es peculiar to Women, and Diseases of the Throat and Chest, will be regularly given by nen eminent in these several branches. These t eports wil be an exhibit in abstract form of the p'Offress in each of these special depart ments aurinjr thevear. '1 he proceedings of Medical Societies will be publiibed as often and as fully as their im portance justifies. Prominence will be given to rare and inter esting eases in Huspita and Private-Practice. New Instruments and Appliances, New Keme dies nd improved methods of managing dis ease will be specially treated. New Wedicjd pnblications, a they appear, will becriticallv and iropartially reviewed. r Of tabor or expense will be spared to ren der to Maxilaxd Medical Jouexal, awel- comTisitor to ertr physician desirous of Keeping pace with the progress of Medical SSclence as developed both abroad and at hra Contributions, os subjects of intorett to the profession, tespectfully invited. Each nnmbe will contain not ess than forty pages, printed from new type, on heavv cal endered paper of the finest quality. . The subsc iption price will be $3 per an num, invariably in advance, delive ed free of PMUg0 , , - n. E. T, M ANXLXG, M. D. , t T. A. ASHBY," M. D. .march 26 Che Salisbury Banner tSTABLISHED JN IMS, thoroughly and always Democratic. . Printed tf n. and Tri-Weekly at S2 and $5. Address, EItorn4 Pftyrletor Salisbury, Miscellaneous. crnifn miry t;SPECIALL' ADAPTED TO THE USE - i Cotton Shippers. t jESf- Neatly printed at LOWEST PRICES by 3. a HALL jan 1. Sole Agent for Wihningtnaj. t Notice. V I A't I'ERSONS HOLDING CLAIMS amaintthe County--of Nev Hauover, in War fns, &c., issued previous to the lt of Janu ary, 1877, are requested tr present a list of '.he same to the Special Hoard of Audit with out delay. '. " '. . The lists must specify the Date and Nlmber and Amount of each ariant, tofjether with the name of the person to whom issued, and bv whom held. Action will betaken on each claim, as pre sented, in accordance with the law crcatm the lioara of Audit. -. WM. L. DeROSSET, mch U ; ChairraaD. OFFICE OF QUR LIVING AND OUR DEAD. TN ORDER TO SUPPLY OUR SUBSCRI- Jl bers with numbers due them, we shall re sume the publication of OUR LIVING AND OUR DEAD on March I5th, and complete the IVth Volume in monthly parts. No new subscribers will be taken except for the bound volumes three of which hare been issued and the IVth will be icady in Jnne.' We can sup ply our old subscribers with any back num bers, except September and -October, 1874, should they need any to complete their files. ruiei:s for bouxo volumes i In Cloth $2.00 each. Half Calf $2.50. Soal&erii Historical MontMy. This Magazine, two numbers of which have beenprinteJ, will occupy the same relation to the entire South that OUR LIVING AND OUR DEAD did to North Ca olina, and, in all respects, will be as worthy of confidenc and support. For detailed description of this Monthly and for the opinions of those who have the initial number, we refer to larger circular. Subscriptions are solicited. 'Jeums, Invariably in Advance: t 12 months $1.00.' 6 months $2.00 Add res?, SOUTHERN HISTORICAL 1 MONTHLY, Rakigh, S. C. lob -2i . Prime Enjoyment for a Year. : i - Less Than1 Four Cents a Week. MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE 15 Y INTRODUCING THE - SA! lillil VV ViMM Pfe Which for mo e than 55 Years has been the BEST STOIiY, SKETCH AND FAMILY PAPER, as is well known all over the United States. It is published weekly, contains eight large pages, clearly printed on gOod paper, fil ed with the choicest stories and shetches by the bestwiitersj not sensational trash, but such as a mother is willing to have her children read. The whole tone of the , paper is pure and elevating. " ' ' " It also contains Historical and Biographical articles ; Scientific ; Agricultural and House hold -Departments ; Fashion Article weekly, fresh and unexcelled ; Humorous Notes ; Lit erary Reviews; News Notes; Boys' and Girls' Columns; and Strong -and Sparkling Edito rials, etc., etc. Is just such a paper as every body loves to read, and the price is only TWO DOLLARS A YEARi Sample copy containing club rates, etc., sent on receipt of a 3-cent stamp. Address, NOi 9 1 8 BURNETT & FITCH, 276 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. N. B. Be sure, and affix the number 918 before B EXN KTT & FITCH, so that, we may know through what paper the subscription comes. . - . j an 20 New Design. pS INVOICE OF CLOCKS o.f enlirely new designs has just been received and are being sold at extremely low figures ; also a fine assortment of LADIES' WATCHES, SEAL and PLAIN GOLD i RINGS and LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S CHAINS. $3" "Work left with me will be neatly exe cuted. All I ask of the Public is to give me a trial J. H. ALLEN. feb'. . Watchmaker arid Jeweller. Keyttcrx- Fiintiug Ink Co MAXl'FACTUBhRS OF PRINTING: INK'S; ItOOK' A.N'D XKWS BLACK A 17 ETortU rifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa OUR .INKS ARE OF A SUPERIOR quality being made from the beat ingre dients and under the personal supervision of a practical printer and pressman, therefore we will guarantee everv pound of Ink sold to be of a Superior Jet ,iflack, Quick Dryiro-, and entirely free from .setting-off. Our prices are from 30 to 50 per cent low er than any other Inks manufactured in the United States. ; A trial of a sample keg will convince any printer that he has heen paying nearly double what he should for his Inks in times past. Put up in kegs and barrels to suit purchasers. Address, KSYbTOXK PaiNTISG JXKCO 17 North Fifth Street, H Philadelphia. Pa. Notice. JXVKCTING TO BE AT TUB NOKTII tho ensuing few ni mths, I bare my business with l'r.Joln L. Dudley, Where ciy friends wi I SnJ every thing, as usual in mr line.. Respectfully, mch" 19 JAS- DAXFORTH. 5 Washington loiG, B OOT AND SHOE MAKER AND Repairer. Second street, two doors from Mar ket. Prices Moderateand Bei?t References, jan 8 Tonsorial. NEW BARBER SHOP. MY PATRONS and the public generally are respectfully lnTornuJ thai 1 have opened ar ' , ! 1 NEW,- BAB BE R SHOP,! . : ' I at No. 7, t South Front street, u hero stl:e fol lowing lo'w prices have been adopteid-fc Shaving lOcents ; Uair Cutting I'-i centi ; Shampoo -5 cent?. Open on Sunday morning. -. ' j dec IS CH AS. E. CLE A 'Oil. APPLET I i f i AMERICAN iyCLIPlJIu new ucvis::d editicInL . - . i Entirely rewritten !y tl aM.-t vriors evwry subject.- l'rinteil lVoia iic-.f tvjH .. ond illustrated v. itJi jst-vt-ral Thousand Engravings and ilaj j i The work originally publiNlied uhler the title of THE NEW AMEK1CAX CYxX'OlE DIA was completed in 187a, since Iwhicii time the wide circulation which it has al tained. tn all parts of the United .States and tlie signal developments which liavo taken place m every brance of science, liteirattrc, and art, have induced tlie editor anil pub lisher to submit it to an exact and thorough revision; and to issue a new edition ehtil led THE AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIAS f . Within the last ten years the progiiess of discovery in every department ol'kiiotviedge has made a new work of reference an im perative want. l The movement of jiolitical aiTairsl have kept pace with the discoveries ot" secure md threlr fruitful application to tho i$idjUstrnu and useful arts and the convenience ilnd re ttnement of social life. Great wars, aild con sequent revolutions have occurred,; involv ing national changes of peculiar rhdnu-nt. The civil war of our count rv, which was at Its height when the last volume of I the old work appeared, has happily ended, land a new coul-se of commercial and industrial activity has-been commenced. . j Large accessions to onr sjreoyrapliieal knowledge have heen made by lite mieiati gable explorer of Africa. - I I The great political revolutions oilin Jast decade, with the natural lesuit ol ilel lapse of time, have brought into publictvtuw a multitude of new men, 'whose namviJie in evry one's mouth, and of whole! lives everyone is curious to know the puriifulars Great battles have been fought audiifiipor tant sieges maintained; of wTiich tliel Retails areas yet preserved only in tho.newSrlaper.s or in the trasient.pubiieations oi" tli4 uav, and which juilit how to take tl)eir -';.- hi permanent and authentic hisfory. f ji In preparing the present". edhionfftlr tlie press, it has accordingly het n the a un lofl w editors to bring down the intrniat ih tlie lowest possible -rates', and to furnisli iin ;vc cttrate account t" the most recent dLkVeries iu science, of every frehs product ion in. litei'aure,. ami of the newest mveniiWns in the practical arts,as well as to giveasiif-eim-t aud original record of the progress politieal and historical events. ji The work has been be;;un after Ji-ivi; and careful preliminary labor, and with fhe! 'most ample resources for carrying -it on to a sue cesstul temination. f r , None of the original .stereo' ype jh-X.-.4 have been used, but every page has been ipnuted on new type, forming, in litcf, a nevrvclo pcedia, .with the sam plan tmd eoifapassns its predesessor,- but with a far greater pecun iary expenditure, and with such improve-' ment in its composition as have been Si iest edby. longer experiencea iidenlargeft laHow lcdge. ' .. 1; The illustrations .which are. introduced fn thc first -time in tlie present edition Inave beeri added not for the sake of pictrial ef fect, but tofeive greater lueiditv and' force to the explanations in the text. They tlhbiace all branches of science- and natural historv, and depict t he most famous and reiuarkabie features of scenery, architecture antlayt, as well as -the various processes of mefininirs and manufactures. Although intei4u d for instruction rather than embelli.shnSent. no pains have been spared to insure- theA artistic excellence;t he cost of their exi-cutio l is enormous, and it is believed thev ill tin 1 a welcome reception as an admirablefeat-uve oitne cyciopcedia, and worthy of it's high Character. f ; . - Tills work is sold to subscribers onl, pa v able on delivery of each volume. It will be completed in sixteen large octavo volumes, eacli containing about 80J pages, fullv illus trated with seveval thousand Wood ISngrav ings, and with numerous colored Lilhognip-, hicMaps. -) ' Pricoand Style of Binding. In extra Cioln, per vol, on; In library Leather, per vol, $ 00; Jn Half Tih-Io vMs roco, per vol, 7 w- In Half liussial exjra g It, per vol, dpi IV,); In rulUUoroco, riitique, Silt edcres. tier -i? t.. v..n inirteen volumes now read v. surec-diug volumes, until ronjpletion, will bolisued once in tw) mouths-, I :;:Slx;cimen judges of the A-T.rKKif ix 'cv. CLoi'EWA. showing type, illust ralioas, etc will be sent gratis, on ajjplieat ion. a ' First-Class Canvassing Agents uP- nfi Address the Publishers, ' -NV ,,tC (1- .;D." AITLHTOX Ml) & 55 Buoadwav; X. Watchmakers, &e. WATCHMAKERS AND JKWICLLIIli.S. No. o7 M irket s'rejt, Wil nirgton; N. C.1" Kdtablkucd ISl.i.) (GUARANTEE THE MONEY'S WORTH V every article purchased of ihei-i An elegant stock of finP W.xkl,-, Clo-ks, Jewelry, Silverware, Fancy (ioods, &A, knpr constantly on hand for sale at a very WXt advance on New York cost. Agents for the Diamond Spct;eIc- Our country friends are invited t o call and ' dec 1, If yon xvisi, t0 grow ves;tabijs for sale, read aar.asninsr for P.-ort-l I -" If you wish tb'-coma CcmmercJal Floret, ; read " Pf actic il rioiti;uUu -;! ' If rou wlih t) G?ri3n' f,r h :,,V (u.'y 12:1.1 - - :.,; Oardeninj for Pleasurafr ....' All by lLr lie ld-rson. I I Priec SI. 50 jach, f'o-itpaid, by m ti. ' r'r OF EVERYTHING ' .fort the I Numbering 175 PVei, it?, 1 colore I jidite, sf nt ' I o all customers .of past year or t ) thi J10 havo purchased any of the above books ; to -rlala Plaqt or Seed Catalogue wjtb;ut plate, free to applicant. " peterThenderson CO , Seedsmen lUrket. Gardeners ahd Florid, Sail RoadLines a ci&mx. 1 ; ! RAILROAD J ilrninStcn,N.C.,MarchE,r,.. ) ;On and after Sundav. I uie passenger traina on the W lllth. 1 eldon Railroard will run 'i , DAY MAIL AND EXTftSs!?,! Leave Wilmington, Front St De ' at. ............... 1 1 Pot Arrive at Wcldch at "v--. 9 03 X t Leave Weldon daily at " ""' .3 4ri au,'v 'l """ngton, Front St Depot at......... , u" NIGIIT MAIL AXD-EXP"S Leave V. llmington, Front S Depot at Arrivtat Weldon. at.".".'.".' ""' Leave! Welaon, daily at " " 7 2uA i Arrirfe" at Wilmington, Front Sl' I Depot at... TIiejDav Train DiakeT'clocot,09 J eldon ior art points North' Vu" daily, -(exceptSundav) and dailr L mond and all rail routes. ' ru Night train makes close ri,. Weldon for all-points nortli via 7" ! I'ulln.a.i;. Palace Sleeping Night Train?, and run tl7rodh f '; " minsfton to Milford SUtion on vT IredericKsburg & Potomac Railroad ":i ! JOHN F. DlVltc Gen' I Sup'teOffice J 4 - - . WiLMlXGTON, COLUMBIA". : (3USTA RAILROAD i Wilmington,. N. C, -March 3 CHANGE OF SIIKDUL On and after .Sunday, 31a i eh 11 tl4 ing schedule will be run on this road:! 'Olio DAY EXPRESS AND MAIL TKAIdaih !. ! except Sunday.) Leave Wilmington Lcftve Florence Arrive at Columbia...' Leave Columbia Leave Florence.. Arrive at Wilmington --..12 m 5 ............ a Ttld'jj 12 H 5 2DV NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN (Dailv).:- Leave Wilmington Leave Florence 7- 20 P ....12 05 A K 3 Jo A I ... 7 40 AM .... 8 45 Jl 12 10 A U .... 4 28 Ail ..... S 45 All Arrive at Columbia. Arrive at Augusta...... Leave Augusta... Leave Columbia........ Leave Florence v.... Arrive at Wilmington This Train will only stop at Flemiogtun, WhitoviHe, Fair Lluff, 'Marion, Florence, Tiiniuuusviile, Sumter and Eattover bttwctn Wilmington and Columbia. " TliUOUGlf FREIGHT TRAIN (Dailv, . cert Sundays.) L e i. v e W i 1 m i n g teu . . . . . Leave. Floience : 2 30 1' H 220 A 11 10 10 A U 4 00PM . 1 00AM 9o0PM Arrive at Columbia ..'...... Leave Columbia. Leave Florence, Arrive at Wilrnimrton ' 'jfcif Passengers for Augusta and lievcnd should take Night Exprecd Train from V'il liilngton. . Thrcugh Sleeping Cars on night trainf for Charieston and Augusta. Parlor Car on Day Express and iluJ ;r C'sarlc-Jton. i ' . JAMES ANDERSON . ::i( h 1) General Superintend nt. J AS. T.- 1 ETTtWA V, C. H. 8CHCLKW MERCHAHDISE, CQMMlSSIfl! AND rokerage House. IECEIVE REGULARLY and have on exhibition, samples of Coffee, Flour, Bice, Molasses, Sugar, Syrups, Tobacco, Ac, Ac Take orders for Meats Lard, Saltf Candles, JP utter, Cheese, Soap, Lye, Potash, Ac: AVirc promptly all order. Orders andcun-. sign-men ts solicited. - l,Ye arc.' agents for the pale of ILCUA, GIIJIJS.& CO'S MANIPULATED GLANO and the Deasly Cotton Ties. . jpETTEWAY & SCIIULKbN. , dec 13- - Kstablislxed 1860. .. GILMORE & CO., Attorneys atlaw, Snccessors to Cblpman, Hosiner it 629 F Street, .Washington, P.C American and Foreign Patenti. Patents procured in all conntrles. KorxP ad vaxcs. No charge unless the patcu" aminitions. No additional fees, for bta11!" and condnctinp: a rehearing:. Special atwii3 piven to Interference Case3 before the F Office, Extensions before Conjrress, Infringem" Suits in different States, and all litigation P pertaining to Inventions or Patents. 'Sxsd Sii7 FOa rAilPHLET Oi" SIXTY TAGES. , . TJnited States Conrts and Department- ' Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court .of United Suites, Comt o? Claims Court mission ers of Alabama Claims, Southern Ciu?" Commission, and all classes 'of war claim fore the Execntive Departments. Arrears of Fay and Bounty. OrriCEns. soLMitts and sailors of tjW.LV war, or their Heirs, are in many cases ""v,Ti money from, the Government, ot which tnej4 no knowledge. Write full history of a errict. state amount of pay and bounty recervw in close stamp, and a full reply, after examu" will be given you. free. Pensions. .j All OFFiCEES, EOLDMES and 6AILBS .iet ruptured, or injured in the late war, hoM slightly, can obtain a pension, mcny novrjri ing pensions aro entitled to an Increa$e't1 etamp and information will be f Ornish1 j United States General land Office. Contested Land Cases, Private Land CUJ Mining, Pre-emption and Homestead Case, v . ecuted before the General Land Office ami partment of the Interior. . Old Bounty Landl7arrants. The last Eeport of the"TCbmmiioner ( General L.ana Office snows 2.597,500 acres wci'j,. ty Land Warrants outstanding. These sued nnder act of 1S55 and prior acts. rgt cash for them. Send byregistered letter. ( assignmentSv are imperfect we give LasirnC" to perfect them. : . Each department of our business la CODf in a separate bureau, under the charge w e riencea lawyers an cierits. ..-tti By reason of-trroxor frand many at HUM'- are suspended irom practice oeiore tne zig and other offices each year. Claimants attorneys have been thus suspended, Taid gratuitously furnished with full inlormaaoi proper papers on application, to us. -mt As we charge no fee unlesaXsuccessfol, iw for return, postage should be sent us. : jg Liberal arrangements made with attorn-; all classes of business. - Address GILMOBE & GO P.O. BOX 44. WahingUV' WASrxxGTOxTiTc., Xbvemier 2V lS-Jj. I take pleasure in expressing my cnl.: a dence 1n the responsibility andos Law, Patent and Collection House oi uu- k Co., oX thi3 city. - . tT geo. rr. c wnrni LCathUr of the National XttropoW
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1877, edition 1
2
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