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The 3My "Review. JOSH. T. JAMES, Ed. and I'rop WILMINGTON, 3V. CV i WEDNESDAY, APRIh 11.-1S77. REVIEWAL. Tlic cotton blanket, iuito opinion in France and Germany, is kuidel.y only one nnHin'tle United States' the Eiie and h 'ttanbtj at Columbus, Ga. , fcresulent MacMahoa sent liis adjutant, i the Marquis d'Ab3ac, "i to Berlin on the IvaWr birthday with lili congratulations, impression. . At last accounts th-i ox-Kmpres.-; fj.tr lottawasina state of raging nia.li.ifss, flijiought.to break everything around her. It was thouslit ihat her malady vas reaching its climax Ths School Commissidi'-ci' i 11 nil;:! I to h iv lately his II AIL! ALili HAIL! Too wonderful, the truly wonderful revolution in affairs in Columbia ha3 been accomplished,' and mild-eyed peace low reigns supremo, jn the ancient common wealth of SouthCarolina. . . The shackles have fallen and the people of that glorious old State stand to-day, for the first true in twelve years, freed from the Keconstructiuii-' bonds and at liberty to work out their owii weal or woe,-as one of the ". State of the American Union. Wade Hampton is to-day tne Governor of South Carolina drfaclo as well as de jure, and there arc none within thejiaits of the State to dilute his title. The troops, were, withdrawn yesterday, and Cham V?i"ii'-. withdraws to-day. By his own apiv-'iatmcnt his Private Secrela-. ry is to-day to meet an officer designated by Gov. llainp'on, to whom will be turn ed over the records and pipers belonging to the Executive office. -Mr. Chamber lain, has withdrawn very peacefully.' He declines to prolong the contest by a resort to any Courts lof law,) probably with a view to the "recompense of the reward" county aro not as good as "the average wiich m flfl(i-its: way . to him in the horse stable, and that, as a whole tne .peo- of sometlimg fslt in the,cpnsular line. pie thereabouts are .maKUig greiei c TCoirotyv ;Ky., is reporte Svi'd that! the few! school houses to raise stock than to c drcn." There are iu Colorado hich" raise more than 1 j sea level, j Bla-ic t Teak, the deration of which Mljrts Incat'j the! .'c hil- lasyear by llayden's survey, is probably over fifty i'-ik ' : .000 feet above i in that State, was determined the limitji of the UOl feet above the highest point with iii .United Sutes, being 1 1 the level of the sea ii . . Among.thc political papers left by the late Cardinal Antonclli-the examination of pvhich has just been concluded a nambcrj bf great importance have been found relating to the personal cffrts lie made to 'preserve the temporal p. twer l ; th Ipuj Among the letters is one from . tho. Emperor Xapoleon III. ' 'i 1 . ; ' i ' . . Years ago. the King of Prussia ' j-.kijij complained that his phician, Dr. Laiier kept him on short commons in the :. Ipf inaking an octgenarialn of him, xku .-.. earning for himself the ti tie of excellency, excellency, sure 's birthday he lor. Tfair Doctor is now an enough. : Oa the Kaisc Uwas named Privy Counci i : i The number of individuals eutitled to wear the cross of the French Legion of Ttfonor is about 57,000, Jf whom 36,020 i are soldiers. The chevaliers, wearing tho lowest grade, arc by far the most numerous; then follow the officer, the commanders, fraud cfiiccrs, -au.l, fin. illy, thy gr.ui'i crosses which number hv i forty-. r a.. a' arc the highest in rank. It is raentioned,witb a show of auth tmtj, thai Mr. Tilden never even coa 'ternpiatcd the institution, of legal pro- rt Trine Tilden surrendered his ptrations to the Klcctcral Commission for the sake of peace, atu never dreamed . of disturbiug the-j country's 1 repose ly idle and .vexatious litigat on. , ',. i A tunnel through the Pyrenees will 'place France and Spain i i railroad com muncation by the 1st of January, 1S78. The work has been several years j iu Jpfogrtss and will save twelve hours of tedious diligence riding be! and Barcelona. Next year traveller will be able to travel by, rail fumi Paris to Malaga, almost without changing trains. The wars of this ccntuil mo3t blootly and costly davs of Borne and Clrcico. For its ten Presidential as- 11 o addrcsscss a .communication to : the I people of South Carolina which concludes I as follows : )nt the edict has gone forth. N'o nr- mnent or considerations which your i friend, could n resent have snrriceti to avert the disaster Tso elective means ot resis tance to the consummation of the wrong are left. Tho struggle can be prolonged My strict legal rights are of couise wholly unaffected by the action of the President No court of the State has jurisdiction to pass upoa the title to my office. No law ful Legislature can bo convened except upon my call. If the use of those powers promise'' ultimate-success to our cause I should not shrink from any sacrifice which .might confront me. It is a cause in wiiijeh by the liiit of reason- and con science a in:ui might well lay down his life. But toimv mind my present responsibility involves the consideration of the effect of action' upon those whose representa : :. I am. I have hitherto been willing i t .r.-.;; v: u, Kepuoucans or boutn v.'aro- '.;!, t- r.sk h.:r the That relief will never come. I.canuot as!; 3011 to follow me further..'' In, my judgment I can no longer serve you'by further resistance to the. impending ca lamity. With gratitude to God for the mea.Mire of endurance with which he has hitherto inspired me, with gratitude to you for your boundless confidence in. me. with profound admiration of your match less (idelitv t the -cause in which we have struggled, I now announce to you and to the pc'plu of the State that I shall no longer active! y assert my right to the oftiee of CJovernor of South Carolina. The motives' and purposes bf the Presi dent of the United States - in tlifj policy which .compels me to my presents course, are unquestionably, honorable and patri otic. 1 devoutly pray that events . may indicate the wisdom of his action, and that ieacc, justice, freedom and prosperity may hercaiter be the portion of -every citizen o'f South. Carolina. all thin gers and endure all hij), until relief should come from Government of the -United States. WHOLESALE JOURNALISM. The New York Herald is a great and till growing rpnde? in the field of jonr- - -Tir rrm.LL : n "tf rSn or what' thatvjaper -will be like unto twenty jeara:: hence it would be idle to speculates lt is only certain that both its enterprise and its means seem illimiti ble and that one is equal ty the other. We would rather be the "head centre" ot that sheet than to assume the job which tIr.Hayes now ha on hand with all of its' tftfes emoluments, honors and cares.. But lQ.what we were going to say at first? Sunday's New York Herald comes to us as a "quintuple" that is to say, as. a news paper of twenty pages. Each of these pages has six columns and- the aggregate is therefore one hundred and twent' col umns, of these there are forty-four column.- of reading matter and nearly seceaty-six columns of advertisements... This, mind you, in one issue of the paper. As. to tlie bearing of this fact in connection with the indications of a revival of trade, we .will let the 'Herald have its own say, which is as follows : In comparing the evidences of the pres ent popularity and prosperity f the Herald with those of the corresponding period of last year we have a most grati fying exhibit to present to our readers, particularly for the last two Sundays of March and the first two of April. On Sunday, March 18, 187Gwe printed fifty four columns ef advertisements. For the corresponding Sunday in 1877 we had fifty-six. On. Sunday,- March 25,1876, fifty-two columns ; for the corresponding day this ear, sixty-four Sunday, April 2, 1876, sixty-three columns; Sunday, April 1, this year, sixty-six. Lastly, on Sunday, April 9, 1870, we printed seventy-one columns, and to-day we have nearly seventy-six solid columns filled with information for every reader of the Herald in the form of 3,301 advertise ments, five of which occupy nine columns. These columns are as interesting to the great mass of our patrons as those devo ted to the current news of thp day, be cause they touch on subjects nearer to thsir immediate welfare. ' . ft'' ,. J. iiC tween Pcrpiguan y have been the since the palmy the Napoleonic, 3, Danish, Aus- Miicricau, Abys- sfrtoai bloodv Deriods. viz. 'Grecian, Crimean, Italia trian (18G6), Brazilian, sinian, and Franco-German wars leav ing , out minor expedition: and skirmishes I thet figures foot up i?38,OC7,000,000 expended,! and 11,708,000 men destroyed from 1800 to 1871. Two thirds of thi. DociiMS uuiiay vi iueu una iiiouey are to be charged on the ledger to Xapoleon I. up to his closing battle fought at Wa terloo. H ... i Japan lias a wonderful post oUice dc partmentfor a new country. During 1876 postal letters, conmmunications,and other articles transported through the mails numbered S0,3G2.C11: the total . amount of transportation was 13 100,115 miles; and tho total cost of the tlepVart ment was only $713,24, owing to small salaries and cheap lalor. Of the register- lost. No straw routes or steals. A ;h.st cxjtir5ardinary c lunlry is Japan, i Two years ago the Grand Duk Kicii- oias tf Russia, being of oi :Li-n tLat s.th? LOUISIANA COMMISSION, Louisiana Commission promises to fill i:4 1 the general expectation- formod of it and to realize nothing. They have already spent tc.veral 'days in New Or-lean-; and will yrobably spend several nure. They are jinvestigating, as a mat ter of course, and that is all they can do besides the making of suggestions, which arc palatable to neither party, which nobody is disposed to accept and which nobody will accervt. This is but one ob jective point to this campaign and that which is apparently tho easiest thing in the world is at the same time the most diffi cult. This objecSiva point" (and it 'seems to be objective to all concerned), is to get the legal .Legislature together. Of-this body, which .should be composed of thirty six Senators and one hundred and twenty Louimoner.--, i;ierc arc tiHrty-tnree "Cjia tors and one hundred and fotiri llepresen- tatives, 1 lie validity of whose diection seer.is be conceded on all t.ides; but the difficulty is to get a majority of them to meet together for 'organization . - So the matter rests and so it will rest until - borne other measure than the investi gations of an irresponsible committee i adopted. The burden of the whole thins seems to rest upon Mr. IIaycs: shoulders and it may before long become imperative on him to adopt a still more decided peli cy than he has yet displayed in the Lou isiana case. This policy would be to call off the tropps and to allow the - govern ment which could not stand on its own merits with the people, to fall to the r oiind; and nobody is .in doubt as to v. .:A would fall. treatises on the cavalry then in use w ere very defective, determined, with the sanc tion of the Czar, to offer three prizes of 1 000, 600, and 100 for the three tea works on this subject. Il; was also de cided that the competition should be open to 1 officers of forei gn armies upon the Condition that the treatises were written fc&Russia. Tho time for sending iu the treatises expired on the 13th of January last; thd of tho twenty-three officers who announced their intention of competing. .only Two tent ia their manuscripts. Ol-3 of toni i treatises is by Co". Dduis.rjn, an officer in the Euglish army. Thj jrjres have not yet been awarded. In the course of a recent lecture ia Paris regarding the uses of birds, an esti mate was formed of the damage to crops by the vobbery of a rest containing five eggs. During the first month each young bird eats an average 6f about fifty eight flics or other insects in a day. The aggregate, multiplied by thirty, for the month makes 7,500 insects to every nest. Every insect eats daily from blossoms and leaves an amount equalling its weight until it reaches maturity. It was calcu lated that in thirtv days each insect would damage thirty blossoms, and thereby de stroy thirty fruits, and that 7,600 insects wo lid kill 225,000 fruits. " It will be well, merefore, for fanners' sons to reflect upon the damagj done to their parents byr the wanton robbery of a single nesh ' J Zliscellaneous r u m K- h -H ; ' DELI W N$ TR ! 1 JU3T I2L Perfectly Elegant AT 11. apl 5 GEO, & 13 rront gireev TfIEyDIOUS TAX-COLLECTOR. , In all parts of the world tlia tax-collector is in a greater or less degree odious But here is a -picture taken from Mr. Eugene Schuyler's "Turkistan"' which puts even the voracious Southern tax collector of a recent date, in respectable contrast;- . On the threshing floor of a small pro prietor, there were three hundred and twenty bushels of corn. The serker ar rived and took asthis pay one quarter of it. His assistant took his "usual pay -his slesvc-full, but as he had large sleeves for tho .purpose, this "amounted to one eighth, or forty pounds. The messenger of the Inan also took forty pounds, for the re ligious officials were by custom allowed their share. The scribe also took an eighth. The baker who accompanied the tax-collector, then laid two; or three small cakes on the threshing floor and was al lowed to take twenty pounds. The pipe bearer handed to the tax-collector his pipe, and held outanose-bag in which; he was allowed place also t wen'ty pounds? A Gyp sy prostitute spread out before the serker a pair of new trousers and a cap. and re ceive 1 not only thirty pounds, but an in vitation to tea as well. There remained, therefore, only fifty 'pounds. This was then carefnlljr divided into five parts, one of which, (ten pounds) went to the -gov-e nment, while the proprietor had left an eighth of his harvest. In all probability the agriculturist has suffered no real loss, as ho had previously succeeded in con cealing the greater part of his harvest. Holland has for centuries been known as the country par excellence of tulips. The Dutch King has offered to sent 40,000 of these flower3 to the Paris Expoisition of 1878, and ,they have been gladly accepted. Those Aiding will be constantly replaced by' others in bloom. The proposed repetition of tho per formance of Wagner's trilogy at Bayreuth is to be postponed to next year on account of the deficit in the income of the last great musical festival'. .Instead, Wagner is going to Londofi to conduct a scries of concerts there during the Coming May and June, and is to have the assistance of some of the best singers who appeared last summer at Bayreuth. The proceed of these concerts will first go to meet the existing deficit, and what is left is to be appropriated by the famous composer. It is a time-honored belief in Turkey that the ellipse of the moon is caused by a huge dragoon which seeks to devour it, and, in doing so, inserts his bodyjietweeii that luminary and the earth. A Con stantinople correipbndcnt of the Paris Temps says that at the recent eclipse ob served there, a general attempt was made to 'frighten the dragoon away" by firing musketry aud revolvers, shouting and beating kitchen utensils and cymbals. The muezzins mounted to their minaret balconies, and with loud cries, besought Allah to render the moon triumphant. As in pait times, it was found that the moon soon again showed iu face, and congratulations were everywhere heard upon the victory gained. This lunar su perstition w by no means confined to the poorer classes.! The rich have an eqnal faith in the dragnou theory. j CJhe OaUsbury Banner ESTABLISHED 15 1869, thorough! t and atwart Democratic. Printed aid Tri-Weeklj at $2 and $S. . Address, E litor xA Proprietor ,8aliibnrj, N . C. - w UTU siinns AND SHXLZSDDSD: 1 TonsoriaL HEW BARBER SHOP. , ... ..... . - , ? ' '.i . v IX A. are respeciiiuiy iwoi fere: nnencaa if UbllC D'pnprall r- iliforlned lhat I nave iJahhsr sop, H it At No. V, Sdoth froni Jstreetwhero the fol lowing lowprice hare been adopted : j Shaving 10 cents; Hair Cutting 25 cents Shampoo 25 ccnU. Open on Sunday morning, dec 18 CflAS. E. CLEAPOR. WILMlMGfo lfw and .hJi 7 Over 70 Boxes of the. SOLD IN OXE DAY ! Wo guarantee this Tea " the very best in market. Only 75 Cents Per pound. MY5ES' 11 apl G fc l3 South Front "Street. m Great SayiDg Sharing Institq tion of tiie City. ' WHERE A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE can be bad for 10 cents : Stylish Hair Cat for 25 centa ; delightful Shampoo, for 26 centa and Moustache Dyed for 25 cents. Also razors put in excellent order and only. 25 cents charged. All this is done at the Great Reform Barber Shop under the National Bank, where everything (is done in silence and this in the latest stvlo too. apl 5 j " L FURITANSKT. NEW1 REVISED EDITION. r "'' Entirely rewritten Xy Uie ablest vrilers on every suujecti' Printed, from new T type, ond illustrated with Several Thousand V EngravingM and Maps 1 The work originally: published under the title of THE NEW AMERICAN OYLCOP.iS DIA was completed In 1873, since which time .the wideciECUit$op which it has at tained in all part6 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 CYCLOPAEDIA. , Within the last ten, years the progress 0 discovery in every department of know ledge has made a -new work of reference' an im perative want. - The movement of political affairs hay e 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 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 geojyapliieal knowledge have heen made by ihe indefati gable explorer of Africa. The great political revolutions of the hist decade, with the natural result of the lapse of time; have brought into public view a multitude of neAV men, whose names are in every one's mouth, . and of . whose lives evervone is curious.to.knaw the particulars Great battles have been fought and impor tant sieges maintained; of wnich 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 m A Card. JY MUTUAL AGREEMENT THE UN DERSIGNED has this day assumed control of the Insurance Business of NORTHROP & ... j 1 ...... - CUMMIXG, and has associated himself with Mr. T. C. DeROSSET, for the purpose of the transaction of a GENERAL INSURANCE BUSINESS, and respectfully solicits the pat ronage of the public. ' arl 2 ! SAMUEL NORTHROP. NOTICE. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAyETUia DAY entered into a Partnenhip under the firm name of DeROSSET & NORTHROP, As General; Insurance Agents. ' . They are determined to represent only SOUND, SOLVENT Companies and offer Insurance now in the following London Assurance Corporation. . (Organized 1720.) Commercial Union Assurance Company. " Lacashirc Assurance Company. j (All of England.) The .Etna Fire Insurance Co.. of Haftford I (Organized 1819.) The Insurance Company of North Ameriea. (Organized 1794) Insurance Co., of N. Y, Agency of N. Y. The Atlantic Insurance Company of N. Y. The Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Co. The St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co. Petersburg Insurance and Savings Co The Niagara Fire The Underwriters wncni juutuai insurance Company of X. Y. V irgmla Fire and jMarine Insurance Co. St. Paulas Fire and Marine. ' -REPRESENTING OVER ' 60 ,000,000 - O ASSETS 1 We respectfally aolicit patronage, T. C. DenoSflBT, 0 ak'D tjpapniior. apl 1 J. ON D0I,TFORGET,, J. SHEPARD caa be found "Vru SIDE WinvfT er. Readr JirWBl., " lieaay and wilhnr? to -dni.il ..vtJl PAINTINCr, GLAZTUG, do. Also Dealer in GROCERIES. n WXFEfJTIONERIES , dec 10 GOODS. ' Wevv Deoign. l viiuc&o of I entirely ew designs has mil" W'-.,v8 ' ' - mrireu ana Si being 8old af extremely low 2 &3ttfkl a sul0r5MSvof LADIE8, etches! Sd nf r G0LD S and INDIES and.QEXTLEMEN'S OUA1NR f work left with .m -ZlilT' -"vmawer ana Jeweller; I permanent and authentic h istory. ' : In preparing the present edition for the press, it has accordingly been the alui of the editors to bring down the iiiforniation to the lowest possible rates, and to furnish aji ac curate accountof the most recent discoveries ln: science, of every frehs production ih Uteraure, 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 after long and careful preliminary labor, and with the jno.t ample resources for carrying it 011 to a suc cessful temination. None oftiie original stereotype plates have been used, bnf every page has been" printed on new, ty performing, in fact, a new Cyclo poadia, Willi the same jdan and compass as its predesessor, but Avith a fargreater pecun iary expenditure, and with such improve ment in its composition as have been suggest ed by. longer experiencea nd enlarged know ledge. The illustrations 'which are introduced for the first time in the present edition nave been added not for the sake of pictorial ef fect, but to give greater lucidity and force to the explanations in the text. T hey embrace all branches of science and natural history, and depict the most famous and remarkable features of scenery, architecture and art, as well as the various processes of mecha nics and manufactures. Although Intended for Instruction rather than embellishment, no pains have been spared to insure their artistic excellence:the cost of their execution -is enormous, and it is believed they will hint a welcome reception as an admirable feature of the Cyclopaedia, and worthy of its 'high character, This work is sold to subscribers only pay able on delivery of each vplume. It will be completed in sixteen large octavo volumes, each containing about 800 pages, fully illus trated with several thousand Wood Kngrav ings, and with numerous colored .Lithograp hicMaps. Pribeand Stylo of Binding. In extra Clotn, per vol, 35 00 ; Iii Library Leather, per vol, 00; Jn Half TurkeyJVlo rocy per vol, $7 00; In Half Itussui, extra gilt, per vol, 8 00; In Full M01000, ant ique, jgilt edges per vol, $10 00; In Full liussia, per vol, 10 00." i Thirteen volumes now readv. Succeeding Volumes, until completion, will be Issued puce in two months. Specimen pages of the Americas- cy- Sh?!118110111 Pe, illustratious, etc., will be sent gratis, on application. Airst-UassT Canvassing Agents Wanted:' Address the Publishers, v D. AITLETOX CO.. ' , 549 & 53 Broadway. X. Y. Oa it i Arn Arrive at Weld;;CN NIGHT nvfJ? Leave Wu r , .t-Dot at, Arrive Leave. Arrive uenat III w '155" SHI Weldon for aU (except Ilk 1 n rwX v ' a 10 Gilford it-uericKsDur . ana " beril tji Gen'ISui)'1 WI!.M!N-.iT0,. co, Wil-niBStoD)K.C; I CIIAKGEOFSCE On and after Sundar if 1 ing schedule will bSfe Leave' Wilmington... Leave Florence... M"-- Arrive at Columbia"!!"" Jieave Oolambia, Leave Florence Arrive at Wilmington NIGHT .EXPRESS ma Leave Wilmington...... Leave Florence.....T"M"'""'"'" Arrive at Columb7a7'?"?Ti'' arrive at Augustt.... Leave Augusta. Leave Columbia. Leave Florencp.' Arrive at Wjlmbgton.'.'" Tins Tram will half sto Whiteville, Fair Bit TimmoosTille, Sumter tad lr ' Wilmintoa and Columbit 4 1 THROUGH JREIGHT.lHrj , cert SutiU 1 Leave W il iu in ;ton... i Leave Florence....... , Arrive at Columbia; Leave Columbia.. Leave Florence.. Arrive at Wilmington.., ' H 0 VtyBr- Passengers fur should take Night Eiprcala minfrton. j&'Tb.rsugh SleepingCsit for Charleston and Aapati . j Parlor Car on Daj lipnrt Ciiarleston. , rnch. 10 GeneralS JAS.'T. PKTTEWAY, cir Watchmakers,! &c. . T. W. BZIOTSJ 6l SONS, WATCHMAKERS AND JK WELLE US. No. 37 Market street, Wilmington, X; C. (Lstablislied 1823.) GUARANTEE THE MONEY'S WORTH for every article purchased of them. t An elegant stock of fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Fancy Goods, &c, kept constantly on hand for sale at a very slight advance on New York cost. 1 Agents for the Diamond Spectacles. uur country Incnds are invited to call and eee . ..... w dec 1 iiiciinlftc Brokerage H: exhibition, Baala ot CoJ Molasses, Sugat,1 Take orders for JtaWJi', Butter, Cheese, SoM ? WrirepromptIjUortea signments solicited.' 'V.'T We are agents forM. GIBBS & CO'SMASWpj and the Beasly Cotton Tsa 1 rETTEWAY&S, TWiiTMft niiiiG bmmi- ) Less Thari-FoiirCe, MAKE HOME ATTl ; ,.y IMKOl'tCUS Which for liJO'e than T. , STORY, SKETCa lJ - . ... 11 l-nntrn 211 ViLJp.r It is pn with the cboiccittorwp. iJVfc w . b 2 a e a a La Happy KELiiiP ro Youno Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in ' ea ly life. Man hood Restored. Impediments to j Marriage removed, ,Xew method of treatment. Xew nu remarKaoie .. rcuiedies. Books and circulars kent free irt sealed envelopes. . Address Howard AssociItion, 410 N. Ninth St, Philadelplua; Pa. Ah Institution havinsr'i, hiTh reputation for Iionorafcle con- j' duct and professional skill. t a Brock's Exchange JTAYJ'G BECEXTLY changed hands is tin . m . r- 1 . . -wv. vuiUIUUOllUli Ul IUC pUDIlc: t---iv .' i:.", .1'. ::. y ; i K-f The HOUSE, hai been thoroughly t uiruHgnout and the ROOMS are ncailv auu uonuoriaoiy furnLshed. 1 ! x ome ana accommodatinir attendant ar Zym 5ana w e to the wants of Guests. The BILLIARD ROOM is ones and th TABLES are fre mU VU0 VI lilb reno apl gXPECTI.VG TO otice. E AT THE NORTH the eiuuiagiew;iDonth5,:i livo my buiiges with IfriUohn Ludlcyf Whereay "fricnil. w 1 find'e very Ihing as usual in my line. ' :lt: t ' I J: "t !, -1. .J Respectfully, '!4 ILViS b ' ' f . 1 1 read. The wtmlc VM fs aud elcvaung.; - ,ViJt& i 7It also rentaiflsIlwW' articles; Science; AgJJ; hold DepartmcnU r r fresh and unened , .n erary "Reviews ,, ?e Columns; and ifftf rftl5,ctc, etc. I lfj&trt bbdy lores to read, f TWO -DOLtAW I I . I .- : -St Rio. 9'l8jg I X. 11. Be f lire t' know through what Pr comes. -""""" fgainsttheCoaof: arv.lSTLarerequJ Uie same oat delay. .4 m. i;aVniB5t'pecrJ,'-i.t andAvo! by whom .eVor Action wdl be B r sented, ia T f. (he Hosra or a"-' mch 14. -ZL f Washing . .. . ' SHOE . Repairer.--: IAIXT RETlETr? ! mch ID JAS. DANFORTH. jan 8
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 11, 1877, edition 1
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