Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 20, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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X JUL-. TAtlt AfnAW JOS UiT". JAMES, Ed. !. ProP i - ,j ; - TTII-MIIf GTON, N. C. FRIDAY, APKIL 20, 1877. VIEWS AND REVIEWS. It is roiK3cd in France to Mipply slab of uni cottoa as a part of the cav alry equipment, to be carried in a sort of wist belt, aridj- used, if necessary, for the dfstructiin of railway, stockades, Are. At Lobara, in tbc Chamta district, Central FroTincc, Iudia, there is a hill ol magnetic ore which would probably j ijcld 500,000 tons of irou without oiug LcIott tlie surface. The ore is wonder fully pure, and contains nearly. "7M per cent, tinctalic iron. . " ' I There is an island in the Taciiic Ocean wIiotc the wild pigeons grow to lcas big as turkeys, and where there wad never kiich a thing a? blue glass known. A fjt like this in the hands of a Western debating! society might bc ucd to the utter demolition ol the I'leasonioJiiaii tlicory. f J A society has been formed in England for the 'defence of historic and artistic monuments against "restorers," w ho thro' their ignorance have done much harm toi architectural remains. A Mr. Morris, rrjho lias made himself conspicuous in his outcries against sundry restorations, heads .- the Bociety. " The French painter. Charles Marchalf htoly committed suicide in Paris, lie pre viously vrrote to his friend, Paul Drehaut, . saying that a nervous affection of his eyes caused him to sec double, and that Mich a misfortune was death to' his career as a painter. He also stated that a picture dealer who owed him money had failed, aud that bo could uot support his accu mulated misfortunes. "Inasmuch as life renounces me," said he, "I renounce life.'' IThe grand new Avenue dc 1 Opera, in l'lris,' is now in course of being laid out aod opened, and the engineer in charge, inntead of allowing the multitude to gaze upon bis work in progress of completion , has put up high board screens, cutting off the public view entirely. Ilis object is to prepare a! jdeasant surprise for his brother Parisians and to let them feast their eyes ' onjjy upon the completed avenue, "with the sidewalks newly laid and the macada mized road freshly 'rolled. A PhilcJclphia hotel is provideb with anoletric apparatus that, whenever the atmosphere in any room becomes hotter than 1 10 , rings an alarm in the ollice. Oil the day after the lire in St. Louis some young and jocoe guests held lighted matches under one of these contrivances. thus causing false alarm, and the prompt employees turned a ston-cock that i mine diatcly causec the thorough wetting of the room, The jokers succeeded in affright ing all the people in the hotel, . but the fun pest them $050, tliat being the amount of damage done by ths water. ... - , - Leeches, like lancets, have gone out of fashion, and statistics given by' one of the Trench papers as to the anniiai consump tion of leeches by the hospitals in Parisfor somojycars past show how- great has been the falling of iu the rnecical demand for these reptiles. 'From ISlH) to the number of leeches used annually Was 183,- 000; from 1821 L to .1830, :.5o;i,000; 'from 1830 to 1312,828,000; from 1842 to 1850 130,000; from: 1850 to 1S55, 225,000; from 18o5 to 1803, 15tJt0O0; from 1863 to 1870, 93,000; and from 1870 to 875, ' 12.000. lu '1835 the cost of leeches for m the rear to the Paris hospitals was 00,000 franco; whereas at t ho present lime, does exceed 1,800 francs. s Tho -U(eeiic MililarzcHung rel; tes an anecdote of the battle of Sadowa, which its ij informant ..professes to have heard from the mouth of Prince Jismarck himself, - the principal actor in the incident. , The Emperor, mounted on his well-known black horw, then called 'Vercnda,' but since christened '"Sadowa," took a lively iutereit in the battle, and followed the lighting with eager eye.placiDg himself repeatedly iu po&itions-of danger, and remaiuing there utterly regardless of the shower of shot anil hell icltiug down around him. Prince Bismarck, riding by hit aide, repeatedly ljurcd his master not to expose hhnMlf nccd'letly, but the koldicr King persistently maintained that the chief commander must ever le where he Is most needed. At length the Priuce then simply Herr von Ilismurck--cntreatcd the King, if he would be regard less of his own safety, at any rate to have pity upon the Prime Miuister, at whose hands the Kiug's life would be.cquircd by the country. The King hook him by tile hand, and said, "Well, ISismarvk, let us ride on." With that he began to Cauter leisurely on as if he were riding' Unter dea Lindei. The Premier' patience forsook him. Hiding close up to the King s hjrse as if by accident, he drove his foot into ' his flank. t The ' horse bounded forward, 'Tho Ring looked around. 4I belierc he giiaacd what 1 lad dooe," lys Prince Bismarck,, but ho said .nothing." :t whom this decrease made a difference iu the cost of living of $100 each during the year, or 100,000 per annum. He also asserts as the result of exreriirient and observation that not only the salmon, shad andalewivcs (fresh water herring) but every fish that ; spawns on or near the shores returns every year of its, life, as nearly as PISCICULTUnE. Wilmington, X. C, April 18, '77. Mb. EDlTOR.-rPublic attention has latterly been attracted to fish-culture as a very important source of food-supply for the future, and as it is really a most in teresting subject te the people s"nd one in regard to which they bare not such means of information as, is desirable, it occurred to me that a compilation of the main facts from the I. .Sl'ish Conimisssner's Keport might be acceptable to'; your readers, and therefore I have ventured to taakc one,, and submit it to them, by your leave. On theJOth day of Febuarf, 187 J, Con gress passed art act authorizing the President by and with the adrice and consent of the Senate to appoint from among the civil officers or employes of the Government.. Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries, who was required to be ' :a Ierson of proved scientific and practical acquaintance with the fishes of the coast," and to serve without additional salary. The duties assigned the Commissioner were to ascertain the diminution in the number of food-fishes of the .coast and lakes, the cause of such diminution "if any, and the measures . necessary to bo adopted-in the premises. 11c was required to report to Congress, and the Executive Departments of the Government were required to tender him all necessary aid in his iurcstigations. Prof. Spencer F. Baird of the Smithso nian Institution was appointed Commis sioner; he commenced his labors at Wood's Hole, Mass., in 1871, continued them duringt lie season of. 1872 and the first half of 1S73 at Kastport, Iay of Fuudy, aud in 1871-5 at Noank near New Londou, Conu., having assistants in various parts of the country. He has made three re ports, each 'of -which is very interesting. The first, a thick 84vo volume, is entitled "Sea Fisheries, South Coast of New Eng land" and sets forth the plan and pro gress of the investigation the present con dition of the fisheiries there, the Legislation of several States on the subject, the na tional history of importaut food fishes and a mass of valuable scientific, slh well as practical information, to which are added about forty plates illustrative of the text, and a map of the Coast of Massa chusetts and lthode Island, showing the localities-of "traps"' and "ponds,r &c. Jn this report the. Commissioner states that "there has been an enormous diminution" in the p umber of shorefishes, "an alarm ing decrease" of them-j and cites the testi mony of a very intelligent witness to the efiect that there were 1000 people within his knowledge living near that coast to L that in the Potomac river during the ity because they never practiced artificial fecundation of fishes, but only .used the fertilized eggs after they were deposited, although in this method they . arc unques tionably centuries ahead of any other peo ple. At this time nearly every country in the world prosecutes fish-culture in some form I but dfter correspondence and full comparison the Commissioner says: "It Li, howevcrfbr the United States that we may claim the fullest development of the art of pisciculture, lotli as to the per-' fectiou of its methods and. the extent ot its operations." . In the third Keport, which includes p n'i of the year 1875.a summary of the result. of thejabors.of the Commission is giveu. from which it appears that the interest excited throughout the country' on the subject has been very great and very gen eral. Up to the time, of submitting this Report (Feb. 1875) the benefits of the Commissiqn, directly aud indirectly h been extended to thirti'-thrce States and two Territories. In discussing the im portance of the subject the '(Commissioner says "the water can le made to yield a larger per centage of nutriment, aere for acre, than the land," and he cites the fact that the population of China, the largest, to the square mile iu the world, derives the most of its animal food from the inte rior waters of the empire, every cubic yard of pond and stream being utili.ed. The European carp is tho'priucipal suu : of supply to them and is- the lish o! i others best suited 'to the mill-polld and sluggish streams in the Southern States. As they live on vegetable, and not aui lhal matter, the expense of cultivating them will be very small. .The Commis sion will not only introduce tishes new to our wati rs, but will restore the native Ones. Formerly all fhe rivers on the At lantic coast mpplied shad to an enormous extent, but' now the toe South of the Potomac is nearly gone, and unless We have artificial 'propagat i;ou it will sjou disappear altogether. I One pair of shad, artificially treated, will produce marc young fish th in L'OU pairs of natural spawncrs I' It is to be hoped that tho California salmon u;ill l.'C successfully' established in our Southern waters. The Commission did a tremendous business in the shipment of them to the Eastern part of the country in 1875. There was collected on the up per Savannah river and transported across the continent in that year the irnint-nse number of 11.000,000 eggs, being about 80 bushels, and weighing, (with the pack ing) about 10 tons. In this connection the Commissioner calls'nttcntiontothelact Miscellaneous. mm mm i . ;.' .. .; . a DELICIOUS NEW BUTTER'! JU3T I Perfectly Elegant AT ! 17. & 13 I a i l ; Tonsorial. NEW BARBERESEOP. MY I!f R0SST1irilib!i5 cecerally are respoctfulIliarnicfJ that I have opened a v.. t H H j NEW- l'AflL:E!t SIIQP, at 'o. 7, (South FrOst tjeet, whr3 lowing low prices hare been adopted . Jlail Road Un WILMsKQTOM RAILROAD PAT the fol- : Front-" Street- s loyioers SHREDDSD Over 70 linxjs of tlie Bo k a Tea market. rfULU IX O.N'C I) V ! :uai autce . tl'i.-; Tea tlu verv beat in Ouh- 75 cents per GEO. MYERS i;ound. i I 1 ajj'l i.i Ac 13 Sotith Front JStrcet. ISGRIBNER'S MONTHLY. A A Ib'KI VA l.i:-U I iXfM'RATED JAAZINK Spring months alone from six to ten mil lion pounds of shad and herring are an nually taken, and states that large as the present yield iv, it is a tri tie compared with the yield about forty years " ago, when, according to Martin's Gazet'ecr of Virginia, in 181, there were lo0 fisheries on the Pofonmc .which vielded in six weeks possible to its own birthplace, to exercise 22,500,000 shad and 750.000,000 herring ! the function of reproduction that they i I The above very cursory notice of the pas? from their spawniirg-bete to the sea by the shortest route, "and that coming and going to and from a given' locality they follow a determinate ami definite line of migration.'" Therefore nets set along their hue of travel when they ore coming in to spawn neeessaiily diminish the stock very rapidly. In order to replenish aud keep up the stock of salmon, shad Arc, it. it, absolutely necessary not only" to remove as far asJpoKsiblt; excessive obstaclesof this kind, but to colonize the juung tisli in the headwaters of our rircrs. Moiit re quire froni three to five ycars.of growth before being capable of reproduction, and therefore after 5 or ten 10 years exhaust ive fishing in a particular locality there must be a great reduction of number, which will not be replaced by others from other localities, because they are all localized. ItcporU of the Fish Commission has been written simply to give a genera! idea of wj-hat is being, done under tbc auspices of tjie General Government iu relation to a subject .uf growing importance to tlic people and in regard to which" informa tion is desirable. Of course it' is ouly a notice ami uot in any degree a review of the labors of the Commission. North Carolina ought to make her fisheries a source of large "revenue to her people, and 1 hope fish-cul tu re will rap idly develop among them. It is not mostly and py&'well everywhere. lours truly, - ,. . , l. Vaiiu:i.i.. . Miscellaneous. J New Design. X INVOICE OF CLOCKS of eutireiv "When Scribner Issued its famous Midsum in or Ilclidav Xuuiber. in Julv, a friendly critic said of it : "We are not sure but that .Scribuer has touched high-water mark. We in) not sl-i' what worlds are left to it to con- oiier." But tho publishers do not consider that they have reached the ultima thule.of excellence they believe "there are other worlds to conquer, and they propose to comiuer them.". ' ine prospectus lor tin; new volume jrives the titles of more than ' fifty papers (mostlj: illustrated), by writers of the highest merit. Under the head of fcfcForeia:n Travel," we have "A winter on the S'ilc," by Gen. Mc Clellan ; "Sauntering About Constantino ple," by Charles Dudley Warner ; "Out of 'My. Window at Moscow." by Eugene Schuy ler; "An American- in Turk'istan," etc." Three serial stories a: e announced : i ' ' ; Nicholas EVlinturnj liv Dr. IIolIandJ the Editor, wliosoistcrV of 'Scvenoaks"''ff are the hfjrbes satisacti(;n to the readers of the Muthly. The scene of this latest novel is hud on the banks of the Hudson. The hero is a young man who has been always "tied to a woman's apron strings," but who, by the death of his, mother, is left alone in the world, to drift on' the current of life, witn a fortune, but' with out a purpose. Another serial, "His Inheritance," by Miss Trafton, will begin on the completion of "That Lass o' Lowrie's," by Mrs. Hodgson Burnett. Mrs. Burnett's story", begun in August, has a pathos and dramatic power which'havr; been a surprise to the public. There is to be a serips of original and ex quisitely illustrated papers of "Popular Science," by -Airs. Hcrrick, each paper com plete in itself. There are to be, from various pen.-papers on . ' 1 Shavinc: 10 cents ; Hair Cutting -5 cents ; Shampoo "25 eentc-. Open on Sunday morning. dec IS CIIAS. C. CLEArOK. tMlflEll.OTPlIIl NEW U'-:VlS!:i 1'DITiO.V. . Eutiivly n-wriiten ly the a'h-st writer., on fveryu'-yect. l'i intid from new typ, unit llUistiau d with 3eeiid Thou.-sitiul baigrajriujjps aud I;ps -Tin' work orlginalK pnlilislicl uinh-rtlio title of'i'HE NKW AM KitlC-AJS OY1.COIM-: 1UA- was completed in 187-J, .ii4co whicli time-the wide circulation which it has at taiiKMl in all parts of the United states and the signal dewlopnu-nts whicli havt; taken place in every brauce of scioiuv, literattiv, ani art, have induced t!ie editor and pub lisher to suhmitit to an t-xaet and thorough ivvUion, and to is.sne a jicv etlit ion entitled TJf i: AMf;ilICAX CYVLnl'.KlMA. Within the la.t ton years the progress of dis-overy in every depart men t ol'kiiuwlede hasiiKvle a new work of reiereiiou an ini-jH-ralive want. "The movement of political alfairs" have kept pace with the discoveries tl .science and the.ir fruitful application to the industrial and useful arts and the-convenienee and rcr linemeiit of social life. Great wars, and con sequent revolutions huvy occurred, involv ing. national changes ol" peculiar moment. The civil war of our country, whiea was at its height when'the last volume ol tiie old work appeared, has happily ended, and a new course' of commercial and industrial activity has been commenced. Largo' accessions to om p-oraphical-knowledge havelicen made by the indefali gable explorer of Africa. Tlie great political revoliitions:-of (he last decade, with the natural lesult ul the lapsed of time, have brought into 'public, viewa multitude of new men, 'whose names are ' in every one's momli, and of Avhose lives cvervqne is curious to lcnow the particulars 1 treat buttles have been fought and imnor talit 'sieges maintained; f wnich the di.-iails 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 permanent and uuthcnt'c hbdory. In preparing the present edition -for the. press,-it has accordingly been the aim ei'the editors to bring down 1 h" information to the lowest mssihlc rates, and to'lurnish an a'cn 'urate account I tiieinost recent discoveries in science, f every fivhs inoduction in literaure, and i 'the newest, inventions in tin practical arts,as 'well as to givea. succinct and original record of the prog ijess iolitical and 'historical e e;4l . The work .has been begun a'fier loin; itnd. cau-iui preliminary Jaoor, anl wiili tlie mast, ample resources lor carrying it on to a .suc cessful temination. None of the original stereotypy phdes Slave been used, but every page.h.'Js Ijccii -printed on new tyie, forming, in fact,: a new Cyclopaedia,- with -the sa-me plan and compass as its predesessor, but with a J'argivater pecun iary expenditure, and with such improve ment in itscoruMisii ion as have be-n :-s.uirg( st eady longer c.xiieriencea ;id enlarged knowledge. The illustrations whicli are in! rod need for the first time in the orese.nt edition have been a-tlded not for the sake of nietorial ef fect, but to give greater lucidity and force to the explanations in the text.-' Thev embrace all branches of science and -natural hisioiv. and depict t he most famous and remarkablt leatures ol sc'nery, architecture and art, well as the various prof-esses of im cleoi md manulaclun-s. Altlioutrh inlendid lor instruction rather than embellishment, no pains nave been spared to insure their artistic excellence:! he cost of their execution is enormous, and it, is believed thev will liml a welcome reception as an admirable feature of the Cyclpedia, aud worthy' of its high character. 1 J his work iss;;M !t subscribers' ml- nav- ableon-delivei-y of each-volume. It will 1h completeil in sixteen large octavo volumes, each containing about . s-to pages, fully- illus trated with several thousand Wood Knurav ings, and with numerous colored Idthorran- hicMaps. ' e xbirf i,A the passenger trains DAYMAiL.A5fbESkSf Leave WiiminrtoT, ' v.... . ilv i i rn- w m. at...... . ' De Arrive at WcLlcn at ; " ymiu uany at MCiUT MAIL AI "ryI? Arrive at WclJon at. lf$) Leave, Weldon, dniVa't' Arrive at Wilmia.r.on v:.""?.- IttiS -, ."-") iiumjt Depot at wcid0tCfiir5SS Ed-rf.vr.rv uaii v, i except &und3v menu ami all rail reut- Aicht train mak, .u. ' Weldou for all noint', H . et . - - "il-(j.M and niri tiV,-. . ";' wx ton to Milford St-.t;. ut vdvricK5bu rg .4 l'otomac BlZI , ... - .HU1X V. mvlv'-l 1' a II man's Palace ad .jght Iraiii, mm C2- wilmin'c: ti-: i . - . ' rcliS. On and ing schedule w ii OF M' r-n A! 1st 1 DA V EXi'KESS Lave "VMInunrton....1. Le are Florence. , - Arrive at Cjilumbia. Leave Columbia........ Leave Florence.. Arrive at Wiluiinnon u;iua on t.V. rr,.A. t Trr NIGHT 0:4t Mil iia-.Pi as Leave iL'mincrtolT Leave Florence... ..... Arri ve at Columbia. Ariive at Augusts... iAave Augusta....... Leave Coiuuibii'i. .... Leave Fibrenee Arrive :npjh ....milt ....Mill ... 7 411 .. stsri 12WUL at Wiliiitiigt'!!' i.Ls- x rain vH! .::l v ap' st Tleair, Wiiitevtiie, Fair l.Iuil', ManB, Floraa, ninnionsUe,:fc;ujiitfr anJ t0Terk(f!i' Wilmington and Culnmbia. ' '.-. Tl ! ! 10 U ; 1 1 FUKI C ill TRAIN Mr, "cept su&ilays.) 1531 1 v'!ll Luue WihaLogton... :. 1MJI fl Leave t lrence.. Arrivo :X (JvluuiLLu-.. Lea v e Col un i b!a .". . Leave Florence Arrive at Wilmington r ' :7rJB- Vcscr gvm .r fgr Acnui ol brwi should take ''Night Express Train ta li' mington. r jr1-.Thvugh Sleeping Cars OEiijfrN" for .(Tharlet! ion and Augusta. ' . 1'arlor Car on Day L'xpren.asi I'll f CIr.ii lesion. in h 10 JA21ES iXDEES05, Gectral Supaiitttl Price and Stylo of Bindinsr. In extra CI.,! ! ueiv defiffns iiat jiat been received and arv being fold at extremely low figures; also a tine assortment of -LA DIES' WATCHES, SEAL and PLAIN GOLD RING'S and LADIES' ancLGEXTLEMEN'S G'JAIXS.xe JJ3B Work left with me will be neatly e cuted. All I ask of the l'ublic is - give atrial. J. IL ALLEX. (e U'i7 Watchmaker and Jeweller. F Ai'noii" the ftlier reMilts of the tlrit year's exjiericnee of the Fiili Coininissitin is to be counted a vcrr lare number of photographs of nil the specks 'of lish iu the region explored, iu their dilVerent stages of development. The second lteport (for JS7li-G) also a' stout 8vo. is entitleil "Fresli-Water fish eries d the I'nited States," aud is full of very valuable and interesting infortnation. Thciorignal resolution of Ooiigress only provided for an investigation as to the diniimit'uMi of food-tubes, the .causes of the same, -and the best method of remedy ing the Minie. There was iio authority and no appik'pi iation for the jfrytuyation of li.di. J lut -in I'ebruary 1872 the American Fish-Culturist's Association which i net at Albany X. V., apointcd a Committee to urge upon liuigress .the expediency vl' introtlucing ad multiply ing in tlie waters over which itj had jurisdiction, of 'valuable A Hi-fished, ami the result was an appropriation of 15, 000 for the purjoe.' The scaon 1 hg advan.ccxl, the first ocratuii wa the pro pagation o( .slnnl, several hutulrel ihou sand lieiug distriluiteil in various livers from New York to Cilradi. 4t is not yet jositivcly ascertained whether h:ul can live pcrmamently in fresh water, or cau be successfully established in the Mississippi valley. fKrt tif..ltjfien ..I i it. . im, .iwmuui "i miiiioii iu-iu n . rnt:nn nni n n in nni t i . Khine, as well as fro.M.tUo Kasteru and j H j k I Xfc j j 1 U eJlillUill UUIIl I.IMU Ull I lil . SO I I E. AHTIS, QASHIOXALE BAUBEK, Front Street, under Purccll House. j Wilmington, IS'. C. Hair Cuttinsr, Shaving and Shampooing doue io the hijrhest style of the art. Attentive and polite Barbers always ready. u) wau upon cwtwman, feb '11. - tllK HES'fl'.AK Fx TUi: CFIV I THE OLD CLARENDON Foot of Market St. i The Best of ALES, WIXES. LIQUOlis and CIGAKS always on hand and served lv polite and accommodating attendnt.,' IXew Kirrr Orrters, alw av4 fr,li and aLvay wrvtu in anv -lvle dfirel. ' ' jan 17. TAGS. Western coasts' f our c mntry was ajao Iicguu but a that s.icics ol fish (except the cuiLornia salmon) Will not Nourish iu our latitude it is unnccssAry t-. allude farther t it. The white.Jjsh, also, piecu liar t i Uic Xortbcrn Lakei", and of pre:a value, received attention. In IST3 the plan wa adopted of hatching out nbad in the rivers ou the Atlantic ide anl trans ferriug them to Western ' waters, and one of the lirst things whicn "very much surprise.!'' the Commissioner u-as the discovery that it'"ws extremely difficult to get enough to experiment with, South of the Xeiiic." Stations were established at Xewbeni, and Weldon, 'and during the operations at the latter place an important fact u as developed, viz, that the striped-bass (rock-fish) could be propa gated in the same manner as shad, end being a much more valuable fish than the latter the Commissioner proposes to give them special attention. The freshets in the Xeuse and Roanoke seriously af fected operations in these rivcri; ; In this second Jieport the Com mixsi oner gives a brief general history of. fish-cnltnre in its modern and more proper1 sense, ex cluding the claim of the Chinese to prior EwPECJAbLY ADAPTED TO THE USE I ''.-' Cotton Shipper?. Seatlr printed at LO WEST PRICES S. G HALL, jjn IS, Jil Affpnt For Wilmington. Call! Call! Call! BOOK STORK SECOND STREET, n?ar the Post Office, where voa will find ercrvihin iu the STATIONEKl" LIXE as cheap as it cau be bought at tbe Xorth. It's al! so, ca I and sec if it u not, At Danforth's, april IX 1 - Xkr the Pt O ftice. Washington RIois, JJOOT AND SHOE ilAKEU A XL ltepairer. Second atreet, Iwq doors from Alar ktL Prices Xoderate'and Det Eefereoces. . Homo Lifo and Travel." AIo, practical suggestions as to town and Cvjuntryilitc, villaru improvements, etc., by well-known specialists. .Mr. llarnard's articles on various indus tries of Great Britain include tbe history-of 'riome Ex-priincnts in C-6peration.''' -"A iicottisii Eoaf Factory" in tbc November number, and "Toad Lane, Kochdale, ' in De cember. Otber papers are, "The British Workiajrman's Home," "A Xa'tion of Shop keepers," Ha'penny a' Week for the Child,' etc. ; ' A richly illustrated series will be given on "American hsvrt by Flood and .Fiebl," by various writer, -and each on a ditilrent theme. . The subject of "Household an?t Iloiiis Decoration' !!!. )?) i.i(ii- In l.il)l:u- IiC-atlur, iH-r vol, yi v.); in lUi.lt Turk'QvM- rOCO, KT Vol. 7 OC I;i i rtr:i gilt, pr vol, (H; In Kull Mir..-. :i!it iiiu-. ' rd"s, .iH-r -p iij- '.I lii 11 lUi.N.sbL. per vol, lo (hi. J lurtcni volium s nun' ivudv. Sn.-cn tliiic oi nines, uniu -)iiiplelion, will Lo i.-!5iiel once in two luoiii'ljs, Vlx-eiiii'-n j);m-s of Un Amkhicvx (,'v ciofEWA. .showinulyix, iliutnitious etc w ill Ixj sont gruti.-., im aj.plif atio.M. ' jM rirst-ChisJ Caovasslni; A''; nt V,'-i(r-n Address the Puljlisliors , " i t $ IT !i 11 Iff Tl Tl n T7 PTi T h i a: hi t : :i i-i : i i rT T) tl .11! iiifiUbfliUJUJi MM! 'AL roiniuuiit place, whilst the latest t -Ami lean humoiitd will ar- muntii. lbe list of short l.icai; and other sketches, will have a i productions pear li :n ui Milh t ertoiiii.-; b;.,:jj':':ii etc., is a lonir onJ. The edit i ill department will eoulinye. to employ the abivst-pciia Joti, at j,0,.,e amj abroad. .There will a scries of letters on literal y.niatt.'.-s, from Lou Jun, by Mr. Wtl ford. The pages of tho magazine ill oo open, ai heretofore, so far as limited space will per mit, to the discussion of 'all themes, 'fttieciiri" the social and relipons-1ifu of the wurUi, and specially to the freshest thought of the C-i it ian thinkes and scholars o this countrv. We mean to make the magazine 'sweeter and purer, higher aud nobler, moro genial and generous in all its yttciancej and inllu cnees, and a more welcome visitor than ever before in homes of rehncmcnC and culture. FIFTEEN MONTHS for 31. Scribner for December, now readr, anJ wnicu contains ttie opening - chapters . of -Mcaoias Minturn,' will.b'2 read with eaer Curiosity and interest. Perhaps no more readable nutar of this magazine has yet been issued. The three numbers of iScribaer for A n-ust, September, and October, con taining toe opening chapters of "Tkit Lass q Jewne will be given to everv new sub scriber (who requests it), and whose subscrip tion begins with the November number. Subscription price, $ a rear 35 cents a number. Special terms on "boend Tolum??. Subscribe with the nearest bookseller, or eend a checii or P. O. inoasv order to 1). AL'I'Jd-iru A: t O., N". Y rokerage House ... .4.T1' ..I Vif al LECEIVE KKGLLAKM. w - exhibition, samples, ot fon, y, Molasses SuairnoJ J lake oruor8 iorvrM,jJ.,tii Yatchmakors, &c. H. W. BaOWN & SONS. W ATCilMAK,i:i:S AND Ji- WKLLKHS X . -Jj iirkvfc str-et, i; t for; in am Tin; or c veV v ai tide s .An ele'.uit stock o'l" Jewelry, 8il ver warc I conMantlv on 1 .:; I f..:- -j advaneeoti New York C" Aei;ts for th .- l)i,niio!n countiT friends. an. Vriltjiirg-tou, X. C. WW.) .: . .-! mo'nj:y'.s WORTH -d jf them. UcLcs, Clockf, ud.-, tc., kept a 'very flight ec zs fcCKIBNER k CO. ti'i liroadwar. X. V. Something New ! pT.THS TOBACCO LIXE, tho -Di Ver nin" Twt, iUo tlaeplag 'chewin- tobaccos. The "X I,W T" FIVE CEXT C2ar still in the van at . ' inch m 'VAXXIJ'S Tobacco Store, ' . - iVA Market StreeL A DVERTLSE IX THE Our fee. la I S s: 1- a i t. I Spvetat )is. j invited to call and ' dec 13 I t iil.I.,! fo I uriiii iiv i from ths etiVcts of Errors and mouses in ea !v lif. M HO Ml ItrT.irf tu li. i..,..!T lt 1 i lit l. I Itii t j Marriage reu..n irt-jtiioj of ticati.ient. aal ieLMirk.'!j.e . v- -Y. -v Xe.v 1 eircutarg seiit fr S3 m seaicd envelopes I r ' HOW AMU Aso -Xinth l. Plai.id An Institutiou Lavin reputatioitfo- iat;on Ip!; Ad. w . m ia," 1 o UQCt '.Wi pi vf.ioTial Kkill. i Brock's Exchange J jivixr. i:::c!:NTi.vUl.1 ian,,. u EO'.V Hi. srmineiits solieited,. pJfl, - GlBIIri 'A CO'S MANirLLATED and tli'- BcaJy Cotton Tiff. . t'i:'rn;v;Y.kv scaru-, ; ICstaljlislietl 1SC5. , 6ILjlORE&CO.,l(tonieS r m. unless vxizz, 629 :F, Street t American ana Foreign "j Patents procured in all cetifltrie- e ran tod. No -fees' for uminatiorj and condnetin ; . r f-i o Office, Extensions before Cccjrrets, f uits iaxlifferent States, and I)crtaininc to Inventions or Pa-K 103 I'AHl'lLLET OP B1XTX ., Uniteo States CoTirts asd VtTL Claims protcjen tedla tMSnpreg a Fntted States. Court of Claia.,, .- -Ko additional 1J 5 jtins a rchearicr. .srL'Ti(B ltorference Cases SUs mission ers of Alabama Ciamu, fZjt ' l'nitim(ini ?T!rt fill cllSSCS C , . fore the Executive Deparssett. iH' t.r x I The HOCStji 'i )J .'n ' AM ,,4,,. " . ' thought reno rated throughout u-j the ROOMS arc na'!v aad coxfyrublyrftticj.hir. ? f . W f ' ' " PoUte and acbnanjodatb- attendanti ar TTh,mLLiAiiD itooM i, bpr:to ty I, arc free t the Patrons of the - ' j apl 7 JXPLCTIXG Notice TO BE AT THE XOiiTII ith ilr. Join L. Dudley, where frlcEdi -fpti aiuialt icinyrnei 1 : Ko.mectru1!r, i Arrearr of Jfcy war, cr their heirs, are in S! money from the Govennnen no Iraovrledffe. Write full l j state amount of pay and 70 close stamp. and a tailiepirff will be given you free. i All omCEt:?, SOTDass i&ffl rnpjureu, on injyxeu.i .2. mZl' i. ins pensions are entiUed toJf c tiiibp and information wui I United Btatef tZtV Contested Land Cases. jSJaiCgy SlimiST, Preemption MdH!g ecnted before ths Gecenu , 4 1 paxtmenicf the Interior. - ,r t ' ' OldBouatyLasiJ; The lat Keport cf the f57vTf GeneralLandOiSceshows ty Land V.'arrants oatsusfliw , ruh fnr them. Send D.. l ! i I assijiments are ub to periect tneo. 1 '7, Each department cf J in a separate bureau -rienced lawyers amijj 13 j reason of rrcr cr JS,i are Upended from SV!j and other office L-rV? , attorneys Wg5iar tratnuously fnmi1! proper paper, on. PPhg f As vre charse to TTW v-JxJs for return ro" s ail fln" ox DuaiB I take pleasure j fffig' avt, Patent and Ulecu x,ofilnScity. r,Ca DAXFORTH.'
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1877, edition 1
2
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