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The 'Daifer: Review. J OS H ; T JAM BS Ed. and Prop TFIOIINGTON. If. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1G, 1877. A FREE TRADE GOVERNMENT. Ai Kew York letter says there is a utroDgTBOrcment on foot in that city to commit" "the National Board of Trade, which js j&oon to at Milwaukee, to a revis ion of the tariff in the interests of free traded Temotfals and petitions are being prejpayl.fbQwing, the advantages of a losVr?tirifTin opening up foreign markets i to certain classes of products for which there is at present no outlet. The change, it is, alleged, , is needed in the interests specially; of ; the industrial classes. The idca?sc!Bto. be that if the National Board can oe 'committed to this policy its in .dorsement will be effectively employ edto persuade Congress to legislate in harmony with it. ",f - . r' Um . i m am I v ' FOR THE STAR.'' Our neighbor seeming to have misinter preted thd position of several of the State papers, among them IheState.svillc Land- marki on the Hayes question, wc copy here a few extracts from two different ar ticIeSLJQ thjatweek's issue of the Landmark Because the Democratic press-do not see fit to sound Hayes praise every breath they diraw, and eulogize him in every line they write, they are bourbons, "they are mad," "their yoice is for war." So far.as we have ever read or heard, there is ilff iigfe 'Democratic paper in the SotttifloV a1 man in the ranks of the Democratic party, who was ever mad be cause Hayes had removed the troops from the South.- If the has seen anything . of the kind let it be produced. Throughout the length and breadth of the South, the Democratic party has been for peacd and quiet and law and order, has commended the course of the President when right and condemned it when Wrong. The Democratic party endorses its own doctrine, though carried ou by a fraudulent President. Does the think that the people have, "forgotten,' or if ever will forget, the infamous, crying tvrrmtr tnflintpri nnnn the rountrv bv the v"e 1 j j Electoral Commission ? If so, it , hasn't learned the sentiments: of the people, o o . 0 "VVc say this gross misrepresen tation of the Democratic prcs3 has gone on I .long enough. 1 Let us have peace and har mony in our ranks. 0 p . o o o Whenever Hares and his fraudulent crew af$ not lauded to the skies, that class of Southern journals differing in opinion, re garding the National administration, are upbraided for their convictions. This is j growing rather odious aud should be abated. 0 0 We, too, "arc for peace and prosperity, honest government ana gooawui Dei ween sections, out we want "peace and prosperity" in the Demo cratic party and an honest government administered , by honest men- who are willing to proclaim: against and denounce wrong. Let all this quarreling, ot party factions cease: to accomplish any good .all .. Democrats must stand in one - bond of unity. r "!' TURKISH ATROCITIES. " The Turks seem to have struck, out a ft&vt lin of ixilicv for tho nurnosc of en- - tr lilting) the aid and sympathy of other nations for a failing and doomed cause. They not only commit fresh outrages and atrocities every day on the Christians in Bulgaria on their own account, butUhcy are doing a little of the same kind of busi ness on behalf of the lljus'.ians. They kill and destroy, burn and ravish, and r " ther coolly swear that it was' all done, by V the Russians. This is the tenor of re - s cent dispatches from Constantinople, but their fallacy and falsehood arc already being exposed. The New York Herald, which has unequaled opportunities for journal ism in this country forvbeing fully posted ds to every change in the aspect of affairs, openiy aiscreuics me reports aua says : ' We are fully justified in stating that ' we do not believe these elaborately cooked up atrocity stories on the following ' grounds :-Ileferring to the letters of the war correspondents df the British press we find that these gentlemen all agree that the massacres in European Turkey r and Armenia have in almost every case been perpetrated by the, hordes of blood- mirary ana cowaraiy ciutnroats mat con stitute the irregular forces of the Sultan. The correspondent of tho Loudon Times, writing from Jeni Saghra on July 18, says : -"I must now distinctly! proclaim' that there have been massacres of a most appalling kind at Jeni Saghra, and, more over, that, as far as human evidence is ac ceptable, I am convinced that they have iucontestably been committed by the bashi-bazouks, without rhyme or reason." The same kind of statements come from the English correspondents at all the Prus sian and Turkish camps in Europe and .Armenia, proving beyond a question that it U the 'forks and not the Russian?, who carry murder, rapine and devastation into the defenceless villages. Probably the wretched Bulgarians, driven to frenzy by the outrages they suffer, have in niauy in t stances wreaked a bloody vcugeance on T their enen.ies. But in this they are fully justified provided they limit the punish ment to'tnejbashi.bazouks and others who really deserve it and spared the innocent. The fiendish character of the' mutilations committed jvould bring a blush of shame ' to tfieheek of the most savage Siousi. 1 "Qvilized Europe will soon grasp the f situation fully. It will sco that Christ ians and Mohammedans cannot live to gether anywhere on God's green earth and the day is not far distant , when the turbaned devils will be driven forever from the sight and Lcarlng of Christian people ENGLISH RAILWAYS. The three principal lines of 5 railway In London, England, two being underground and the third partly so, have a total length 01 twentv-eieht and three-auarter mues Their total capital stock is 16,073,451 and ,was wortb on the market July 21 18.080X98. The net income of the 1 Metropolitan, the greatest of the three; for the sir months endinff JUIV 30. was c 100,533, on a capital stock of 6,838 877. Morto-aors on sumlus lands ana ... -0"0 floating debts make tlie whole capital o the three' companies over $86,000,000, exceeding $3,000,p00 per mile. Of this above 2,000,000 per mile had been paid fur land, the land accounts of . the lines being niorc than 50,000,000. In pro portion to their length, these lines of rail way are probably-the most costly in the S X. V W woild; but the immense traffic upon them is sufficient to make them exceedingly remunerative investments, HOWARD AND HIS INDIAN8. At last advices , 'Howard, Brigadier General", was gallantly pressing forward in the rear of tbe Nez Perces withi the hope and expectation of coming in sight of it before Christmas, provided the Messrs Nez Perces don'; get disgusted and turn aud show a fighting front, in which case the oituation of affairs will probably be come slightly reversed and Howard may never find what he is now so eagerly and so confidently' looking for. How. 'ard it is that the Nez Perces will not-stop long enough to -enable the panting epaulettes to come them.' within spy-glass distance of DECLINE IN SUGAR. 1 1 Ti ie .Xev York Tribune' reports a heavy decline in thp prices of!all grades of sugar in the last two months, with no imm - i i ate prospect of an advance. The Spring field Rcjnihliean notes that the decline al luded to was fully 2 cents per pound in New YoVk where the stocks are 40 .per cent, in advance j of ordinary accumula tions. This is a fajll of $30 a hogshead. Heavy failures have taken place in Cuba inconsequence, and similar disasters are looked for in America -among large 1m ndrtcrs ana renncrs. It appears tiiat a m 1 vast stimulus has been given ti sugar pro duction in places hitherto strangers to the growth or exportation of that product, and hence the collapse of the market. Consum ers hereabouts will not be ;sorry to hear of a decline in what has became a 'neces sary rather than a luxury of life. We presume that the retail prices of the arti cle will keep company '.with (the decline in the' Wholesale prices, a fact which; will be more than gratifying to the jioor and hence .-to' 1 all of us, fur wc arc all poor now. 1 : . . ; WASH IN G TON 'LETTER . ' WA.sinxciTON, Aug. 14, 1877. The . refusal of the Maine Republicans to endorse or directly condemn the ad ministration was the best thing they could do, bad as it was. The Convention seemed about equally divide between those who believed Hayes to be "traitor to his party, his country, and his God," .and those who for various reasons, ranging from patriot ism to plunder, were anxious to endorse the administration. , The. interests of leaders as well as rank and file were or seemed to be against the .commencern.cn in a State Convention just prior to the State election, ot such a light as would have resulted if either the administration friends or enemies had insisted upon the adoption of then- views, liiei conduct o all the delegates, except Mr. Blaine, we may allow to have been dictated by sup posed party necessity, and therefore, as party measures, justmaDic. lmi tne os tentatious protestations of Mr. Blaine that harmony was a necessity. Wuen he had hnnrt tho onlv uromincnt disturber of har w - - - J L I monv. in the party in that State; his as sumption of the role of prima peace mak cr when the peace was absolutely assured in fact, his-theatrical appearances and disannearnces ' - in the I Convention and its platform, and thcJ unconcealed connection he had with all that took place are of a kind with his sensational coursa of life of late, and t will go far to convince people' that he is sunply an insincere politician. That there i.s , no Sound health in the Kepublican party An Maine, that sores Ohio, any more than aro covered up, not healed, is becoming plain! To what length the Republican candidate for governor "may think himself compelled to so inj the matter 01 ursi; i eacrui uururument to interfere between employer and employ ed, the future ouly can tell. He has already gone too far. Such interference, besides bein:i inconistent with our ideas of government', is jverniceous to all parties and to business. ' The world Lis governed toomucV WLeia mau comes to think t Hit the government can manage bis busi ness for him better than he can manage it himself, he is fit for tho slave-pen, or should be visited by the lool-killerj Laws that interfere with business execpt to pun- lsu crime or prevent violations or to col lect necessary revenues ;for government, are to be reprobated especially by the poor in whose interest they appear to be'made, but for whom they have in all time been but a mockery. Major BenP.Kunkle regular army.tried in iu 1572 for embezzlement while acting as a disbursing officer ot the Freedmen'a Bureau, was convicted by the Court and sentenced to be cashiered. This sentence was approved by Secretary Belknap. It being found by Maj. Itunkle's friend that such approval was not sufficient, tbe law requiring that in such case the President should approve, they asked of Genl. Grant a re-opening of the case, filing at the same time concluisve proof of the Major's inno cence. Genl. Grant had the case re-open- ed 1 bnt did cot take final action. This President Hayes has done, and has restored to ihe service a meritorius officer, against 'wnbmetidsnce coolnsively shows, no ust charge kfas eter made. X Col. :JohnGihbons,than whom no braver officer St jni ouervice, has just suffered a fearful defeat from the . Indians in Mon tana. No particulars are at hand,-, but Col. G'a despatches show that our loss was great. It is in effect almost a repeti tion of the Custer affair. Mr. Hayes can certainly do rio more t proper or popular thing than recommend to Congress some practical plan for dealing with th Indian tribes; not failing in the meantine to use all available force in the serious warfare now existing in Montana. The useless slaughter of -brave and valuable officers and men should cease. Gurdgi-:. BOILED DOWN. Mr. Tilden is said to be looking well and feeling better. Boneicault is a candidate for Parlia ment from the county Clare, Ii eland. It seems to be settled that Charleston has been selected to be the Capital of West Virginia. One of the leading hotels of, New York has the iiOra s rrayer priniea on us nauy bill of fare. ! A Texas paper reports 'that 'all over the State military companies are bein organ ized with' amazing rapidity. Fires destroved S1.055.77G worth of property in San Francisco during the year ending on the 30th of June last. , ! The probabilities now are that the President will not make the Sonthern tour which - was contemplated some time ago. Senator L. O. C. L&mar's son-in-law. Mr. Edward Mayes, has become Professor of Law in the State University of Missis sipppi. Josh Billings makes more money 'than any other American author. . And he never worte a line for print till he was forty-five. 1 The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and Con stitutionalist is not satisfied with the work of the convention, and fears it will be re jected by the people. Sir Garnet Wolsey, of Ashantee war fame, has temporarily substituted the pen for the sword, and is Writing a nuvtl entitled "Marley Castle." Courier-Journal: "Providence is on, our side," as Sulieman Pasha remarked when the ammunition wagon plrove up with the Rhode Islandsupplies. It is stated that Louisiana's corn crop will be the largest since the war : and the crops generally are reported to be excel lent throughout the State. A During the glorification , at Charleston, West Virginia, over the selection of that town to be the State Capital, a cannon exploded, smashing things general!-, but fortunately injuring no one. The independent Democratic ticket, which the Republicans supported, defeat ed the regular Democrats in Moblie. Ala , at the late election, by piajorities ranging from a few scores up to 2,00 . The Vicksburg "Herald" is strong in the belief that in the parishes of Louisiana and counties of 1 Mississippi, adjacent to Vicksburg, 50,000 industrious . laborers could gain a comfortable subsistence fron? the soil, and still there would be room for more. 1 Gra-Dhie: Mrs. President H-ivrs hit; demonstrated that she did not present a bouquet to the German schuetzenfest, which drinks beer, but the damning fact remains that she occasionally si nirs a ballad which was written by an uncle-in-law of man whose nephew studied lnscr- rbythras." The workingmen appear to have found lots of political, work it no other kind. At Philadelphia an organization has been set .on foot in a series of Conservative resolu tion, and froni preseut prospects the par ty will presently have a fti 1 State ticket in the field in ohio. Tbe Queen's Maids of Honor are all granddaughters of peers who are hot below the rank of Earl, that being a' sine qua non of eligibility for the position. They receive fcz,vuu a year, and it they marry the Queen presents them with $5,000. Each is on duty about two months in the year. Since the Prince Consort's death they have had a dreaflful dull .time. To Render the Liver Active When that important secretive, gland re quires arousing, it Is only requisite to resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the national remedj-for Inactivity of the billions organ, for constipation, and tor dyspepsia, besides those malarious disorders to which torpiditv of the liver predisposes a person. Far more surely does this celebrated anti-bilious cor dial accomplish a curative result than mer cury, or any other mineral drng used to cure ljyer disorders. In fact, such medicaments cannoi fylrly be called remedies, since, although they may baye a temporary effect, they eventually fail to Influence JJie system remedially, but Instead often do it serious injurs. Tlie Bitters, on the contrary, are a specific of the most salutary nature, aud are likewise a reliable and agreeable tonic, ap petizer and nj?ryine. Office Board Commissioners. EW HANOVER COUNTY, ' , ' ;i "' ' July 21, 1877. N ACCORDANC2 WITH BecUon 17 ol . the ilachmerr Act.: the Board of Com missioners will meet at their Office on ifON BAY, the 6th day of Ausrust. 1877. at : o'clock, p. m.,for the purpose of revising the Tr Luta and v aiuations reported to them toy the Assessor, At the same time they will hear all persons objactincr to the Taluanon of their propertr. or to the amount of tax rtjareed arainat them. Ther will sit ior one aar i e4p, or untu tne revision is f W . 4 1 M. ..... " . complete. 4uuj if, WAUAtK. jmlrtt Chairman. GRAND GALA DAY ! OLD CLAREKPOX TO THE FRONT. THE UNDERSIGNED 1 will re-open the Uld Clarendon, where ateaLi and lodir- Imgt can be bad at all hoars. WM. KARSTELLER, 4 Trdprietcr. Miscellaneous. SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY. Aa Unhivalld Illustrated Magazine When Scribner Issued iU famous Midsum-' mer Holiday Number in July, a friendly critic said of it : "We are not sure but that Scribner has touched high-water mark. We do. not see what worlds are left to it to con- ouer." But the publishers do not consider A ... . 1 Ja1-1a- ll - L 1 that tney nave reacnea tne umma muie 01, p'Tct-llence thev believe "there are other vrorlds to conqlier, and ther propose i conquer them.'' The prospectus for the new volume gives the titles ot more than htty paper (mostly illustrated), by writers of the highest merit. Under the head ot ;fcfcForein Travel," we have "A winter on the -Vile," by Gen. Mc Clcllan : "Saunterinjra About Constantino ple," by Charles Dudley Warner ; "Out pf My Window at Moscovr," hr Eurene Schuy ler ; "An American in Turkistan, ' etc. 'Three serial stories aro announced : ichoias EViinturn, By Dr. llollaudj the Editor, whose'storv of "rioivenoaks" jr ave the'hifrhes satisfaction to tbe readers. of the Monthlv. The scene of this latest novel is laid on the banks of the Hudson. .'.The hero is a young man who has been always "tied to a woman's afffon strings," but who, by the death of ljis mother, is left alone in the world, to drift on the current of life, witli a fortune, but with out a purpose. ( " J Another serial, "Hi inheritance, Dj Jiiss , Trafton, will begin on ithe completion of ''That Las-s o' Lowrie's, ' by Mrs. Hodgson Burnett. Mrs. Burhett's story", begun in August, has a jathps and dramatic power which have been a sarpriso to tho public. , There is to be a .series of original and ex quisitely -illustrated papers of "I'opular tjcieuce," by Mrs. Herrick, each paper com plete ioitself. 1 j Ihere are to be, troia various pens, papers on ' "Home Life and Travel." Also, practical suggestions as to itown and country life, village improvements, etc., by well-knowii ell-knowh specialists. Mr. Barnard's artitles ies of Great Uritain'incl tries of Great Ui itain'include the -history ot "Some i'xpriioents iu Co-operation,'' 4A Scottish . Loaf Factory" in the November number, and "Toad Lane, liochdalc, ' in De cember. Other , papers are; "The British Workinjrman's Home," "A Nation of Shop keeper' 'Ha'penny a Week tor the Child etc, ' ( I A ricb- illustrated seiies will be given on "American Sports by Flood and Field," by various writers, and each on a diilerent theme. The subject of ' j klIousehohl and Home Decoration will have a prominent place, whilst the latest productions ol .American humousts will ap pear from month to month. The liat of short er stories, biographical and. other sketches etc., is a long one. ! j The edit -trial department will continue to employ the ablest pens both at home and abroad. There will be a series of letters on literary matters, from London, by Mr. Wel- ford. . ine pa;cs ol tue magazine w ill be opwn, as heretofore, so far as limited space will per-j- mit, to the discussion 01 all themes ailecting the'social and religious life of the world, and specially to the freshest thought of the Christ uin . tliiukcs anct scuolars 01 tnia country. We mean to make the magazine sweeter and purer, higher and nobler, more genial and generous in all its utterances and influ ences, and-a more welcome visitor than ever before in bomes of refinement and culture. FIFTEEN MONTHS for S4. Scribner u.r December, now rcad-, and which contains , the opening chapters of "Nicholas Minturn,' will be read with eager curiosity and interest. iPerhats no more readable number of this magazine has yet oeen issued, l lie tnrce numbers ot Scribner ior August, oepiemoer, ana uctooer, con taining the opening chapters of "That Lass o'Lewrie's," will be given to every new sub scriber (who rcquestst), and whose subscrip- uon begins wifn tne 1 ovcmDer number. ..Subscription price, a year 35 cents a nuinoer. fcpecial terms on boend volumes. Subscribe with the nearest bookseller, or eendj a cuecK or v. u. money order to .. tfCBIBNER & CO., ' ec 2S 74:i Broadway, JS". V. wBMen unabnaEOfl Dictionary FOK TUB SCHOOL Ji . I-.iigravinjrs ; 1,P40 Pages Qu;u to( 1 rice l i. A XSW FSATTTB.E. iotUe.J,0) illustrations heretofore in Web IT I-..: l l , i i en.-! a unauiiugeu, we nave aaaeu lour paes ol o Cpjored Illustrations, ! i engraved expressly fer the woik' at l.ir-e expense. Xearl v every State Surerin'tenuent of Public instruction in the ponding olhcer, where such an one exists, has reconiniended Webster's Dictionary in the trntiii ur corrts-f strongest tc Un?. Among them are those of Eastern, Xortticin, Middle. -Southern, and V estern States T W E.T V-EIGHT in all. I The Stato of XEW YORK, has placed 10.000 copies ot" AYebsfer's Iuabiidgcd in as many of her Public Schools. , 1 . I The State WISCOXSI.V nearly every school. ! The State of NEW JERSEY every school. - about .,000-j 1,500 nearly neouieui .nnmuA. made provision for all her schools. The State of MASSACIICTETTS has sup- pneu uer scnoois nearly all. The State of IOWA has supplied schools. I hei ine fctateof CO.WEfJTICCT has made provision lor her schools. Uter 3.000 schools in IXniAXA were supplied during the vear 1872, and ujahy more in l7o and 1S4. . I ! In other States inanv copies have been pur- cuaea ior supplying schools of cities, coun ties and towns. Whatbetter investment cap. be s:ade "for SCUOOIS I iiore tnan ten times as manv are sold , of n ebster s Dictionaries as of any other series in tnis country. I At least fock-fifths of all the school-books Kuuieu in ibis countrv own pbtpr n their standard, and of the remainder few ac knowledge axv standard, PwtMkhe1 by G. A C. MERRIAM, dec a Sorinfffield Miiw. I" ma H ilippr Kru.vTn iilv 1 from the eBVcta of Errors and & Abuses in ea ly life. Man- ! hood Restored. Impedimenti to Marriagre removed. New ti S H I Hf method of treatment- New 7;i?Lni iQmarkahle jemediea. nHHi Hooka and ririiil.r. f o I 11 in sealed envelopes. : Addresa Howard AssocrATioxi 419 S. Xinth St, Philadelphia, Pa. An Institution having !iir.h 2 reputation for honorable con- ,b doct and profeasional akilL " Micsellaneons. APPLETOW'S . . .... AMERICAN tYUIFIBIl 4 'NEW.'UEVISKD edition. Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every subject, r rimed from new type, oiid illustrated witn fceverai 'Thousand tugravings aud Mans r The work originally oublishcd under the titje of THK L, W AM LitlCAN C YLCUlMi DiA was completed in 1676. sii.ee which time the wide circulation whicb.it has at tained in all parts ol the Cnited (States and the signal developments which have taken place lii every bianco of science, litcfAJtre, anu art, have maucea me euuor ami pub lisher to suumit it 10 an exact, anu ihorougn revision, and to issue a ncv edition entitled T11K AMKltlCA CI CLUl'-liDlA. Within the last ten years the progress of discovery in every department o-i knowledge has made a new woik ui reierenee an mi nerative want. ; The movement of pjl:tieal atTairs have kept pace with the discoveries ol science and their iruitful iw)plication to the industrial and Useful arts kud ihe convenience and re tinement of social life. Creat wars, and con sequent revolutions liavo occurred, involv ing national cnaiiges 01 ihjcuiuu- liiumem. The civil war ol our country, which was at its height when the last volume ot work appeared, has happily ended new course ot com merciai and industrial niiienced. . activity has beeu cunimc Large accessions to onr geographical knowledge have been made by ihelnuelati- gable explorer ol Alrica The great political l evolutiQiis of the last uecaue, witli the natural lesiiltol the lapse o lime, have brought into - public view, a multitude of new men, whose names are in every one's mouth, and of whose lives evervoue is curious to know the particulars ureat battles have been lought and linixu- areas yet preserved only in the newspapers or in the trasient" publications of tlie day, till it. 11 1 ;ii i if iii-i ! of wi i ii-h rln -i i I v ana which ought now to take their place in permanent anu authentic hisloiy. illn preparing the present edition for the press, it has accordingly been the aim olthe editors to bring down the information to the lowest possible-rates, and to' furnish an ac curate account f the most recent discoveries in Science, of every f re lis production iu literaurc, imd of the newest inventions in the practical arts,as well as to giveasuceinct and original record of tlie progress political anu Historical events The work has been bejrun after 'lonir and careful preliminary labor, and with the most ample resources lor carrying it on to a sue c sslul temination. r IS'one of the original stereotype plates have been used, but every page has? been printed bn new type, forming, in fact, aaiew Cyclov ptedia, with the same plan and compass as its -pieuesessor, out v un a iar greater iecun iary expenditure, aiul with such imbrove- iiieiiLJii i iscuiiiposii edby longer expe ledirp. rieiicea nd enlarged ifnow Tlie illustrations which are introduced for the lirst time in the present edition nave been, added not lor the sake ot mctorial ef fect, but togive greater lucidity and force to ine explanations :n the text. 'J hey embrace an oranciies ol science and natural hislorv. :iiid depict the most famous ami remarkable leatures of scenery, architecture and art, as well as the various processes of mechanics and manufactures. Although intended for instruction rather than embellishment, no pains have been spared to insure their artiStIC excel It nce-t ) ist. nt tlnirrvpriilnn is enormous, and it is believed they will lind Vyiclo"me.rcccI,Uo,lltm Ot t l ( VI- inui.ilii -ill. I u ,,..!.,. !... l.iI. - cnaracier. This work is sold to .subscribers only, pay able on delivery of each volume. It will be completed iu sixteen large octavo volumes, each containing about sou pages, fully illus trated with several thousand Wood Kngrav mgs, and with numerous colored Liilhograp hicMaps. Pricoand Styloof Bindings rn extra Clbtnjpcr vol, g." 00 : In Library Jifather, per vol, to (JO; Jo JJalt Turkey JIo roeo, per vol, S7 00: Jn Half Kwxsia. extra gilt, per vol, 00; In Full Moroco, antique, gilt edges, per vol, slO 00; In Full ltussia, per vol, 10 00. j Thirteen volumes iuiy ready. Succeeding volumes, until completion,! will be issued once in two months. j 5lKciiiicii iiges of the Am kkicaxCy cloi'ejjia. showing type, illustrations, etc., will be sent gratis, on application. rnsi-Liass uanvassing Agents T anted. Address the Publishers, j j I). AITLETON vV- CO., . 510 & 55 DnoAinvAY, X. ,Y. Watchmakers, &c. T. W. BKOVN 2c SOWS, , WATCH MA K E US A N D JKWELLEilS. j Xo. '37 Market ttrct, ! Wiliiiington, rf. C. 1 (E,tabiUhed 18J2:5.) GUJAilAXTL'E THE MONEY'S- WORTH I lor every article purchased of theiri. An elegant stock of fine Watches,' Clock?, Jewelry, Silverware, Fan'cv -Goods. Ac. keot constantly on hand tor sale at a vtrv slight advance on New York cost. Agents for the Ujauiond Spectacles. Our country friehds are invited Ho call and see. (,,0 i-i JAS. T. PETTE.VAV C. II. SCUCLKEH n iumlhu uhn . ; AND Brokerage House. I X.VCVl VP uri-rr ita- j , exhibition, samples of Collee. Flour. Hi i j.j utiut i;Aiiii .1 1 . n nam n Molasses. Sup-arr Svnms. i- t lake orders lor MeaU. Lanl Sl ilt r,.Aia I flllttfr . f!lirin I .... T...L li., tj? r . i . . . ' lre promptly all orders. Order s and con. tinmenia soiicited, . , , rT?.2r a?ent3 ,or the sale of WILCOX iUh ,iA r..Trn-!iT wi ui iuu ueasiv cotton Ties. PETTEWAY & SCJUTLKEN. dec 13 CO O I U -1 .5 a w Cm w Cm O 2 O to s. CO 3 'tt 'y p-, - f S - ' - r o o .0) ' s a 'A 5 2 2. -a OT Si 1 a . as $777 Is not easily earned lu these time!, but it can be made in three months bv anv-nroithor s?x. in any iart of tu wno 13 willini't work .r.iilii- t. "J ploynient that wftfnrnlsh. " jou'r own town. , ou need not bo awav iroin home over nhrht- Vnu rn .71 7-L whole time to the work, or onjy your varh moments. We have asents whrt-if over rJ per day. All who engage TaVohci can make money fast. At tbe present t me money cannot be made so eiu-iV?f at any other business. Jt costs hlnirti IT fl Tl flTT WR Tfl HUIHfljll'iiJi MISSIQ9 .w e ' an Miscellaneous. PKOSPECTUSpoa- LIPPINCOTT'S MAQAZBt A5I ILUSTRATEj) MOST1IH (j. Popular Literate, Science ast Art Announoamont for I877 The number for Januarr teenth volume of this ZZaK past record will it U LVcd V hilft' sufheent guarantee r future EJf- effort will be .Farcd ,o SSrSTS?"' l ions and to provide iacre." 'Ur a.,,r POPULAR llEADlxa v t .r'-Tur AND X08T EMlUnc sex? IIP The great object and constant conductors wUl be to furnish SL ; W Literary' Entertainment of . VaricdJ Chapter, M well a8 t,f cott s Magazine strikinglj dutinctirln rr THOSE FEATITnv Ti., t,: ATTTl ACTIVE IN ilMnvy LITEItATUKK The contributions now on hand nr. . ' engaged, embrace a highlj 'tSlfflW Tales, Short Stories, elcri,, Z s Narratives, Papers on Jciiw i.fr Art, Poems, Popular Ett.wjj? BY TALENTED AKDWKf T v'vmr r ".'ViNUW J j w.VMJUfjl rlc K f p U AJSDWr WRITEKS. . Ajlarge proportion of the' article, ecri,!' ttosc descriptive of travel, will bt , 1 PROFUSELY AND BEAUTlFniy ILLUSTRATED. The pictorial embelishmen ts of die eonstitute one of its attractive IZr l In addition to tbe General irr.- LirpincoU'sMagazine,rbrPubl S.l invittj attent on in th fn-""."M WMV AvitvTTlii j , SPECIAL FEATURES FOR 1877. 1. A new Bcrial story, i "The IVIarauis of LoisicM - VeC.i- orhcbJ "RobW FaltoacrVlr. wth "Malcolm," this new storr from the tm of this distinguished writer nil! bpm! L .wu.Tirrf l ,r r. . er flbo are f.militr tumuieuufluon, ana nu reputation u a purin tee to others of a deenlv int.T(.iinff a t. . : v- ' powerful story. Itbecan in ihn nr,.mw.. number, which issue, with the December pirt, will be furnished graits to all new mbicribm 2. A prof Iluetrated series of tkctdiw of Swedish Scenery and Life, i , . oy i'rof. lllard Frisk, author of Ctrmll University, who is throuirfjv f faioilHr with I O J- 1 -. . , - o J . . Sweden and its People from nertonal obtt tTi- tlon. J 1 3. A series of popular papers on Art and Art Matters, bv Edward Ktralian '("F.nrl SViinn. anlhni-.i -Th e New Hvnerion." etc. 4. Illustrated Sketches of Travel, rtitl Pictures from Spain, by Edward King, author of tbe ('CrettHetW' etc. i . ' ' , . 5. . Mrs. Lucy II. Hooper's Intcrcitire ir.4 Piquant I j i - Papers and Letters from Tant . - i . will be continued through tbe jar. . , 6. ' . ' . Tho S panties of the Uhwc will be described in a richly illustrated icti of papers. 7. During the year will appear a pumbrr of handsomely illustrated ehort atjticlei, A. scriptiveof Life, Travel, and Attentate h the United StatesEngUnd, South Aicritt, Japan, Mongolia, and other counlrio.1 FOlt SALE BYT ALL BOOK AND NEWS DEALERS. TRICE, ho CENTS. Terms. Year Subscription, $4; TofT iea, $7; Three copies, $10; Five copici, W; Ten . copies, $30; . with a copr Rntii V JJ person procuripg the cjub, tiipjle 35 centSt . .. NoncE-The November and Deceailer bers containing tbe earlier chapteri Marquis ofLoMie'will beprepented loalitrt annual gubecribera for 1877. Sfecimen! Number mailed, poMspe r to any addi-ew, on receipt of 20 centa. Sf To A cents a Liberal Commit be allowed. AddreM. J. B. LIPPINC01T, & C0. ' I'uMibltr-, a 715 aud. 717 Market it, I WMit jan 5 ; ' ' Spartanburg & A R. R. 1 New Routo to tho Mounts of Wostorn No. Ca. rpiIIS ,.EV ROUTE 1 1 to tbe tra veiling pubbf. 'frrpj.. leave dull? ihe Dept tr wt u. in Columbia at 12:45 p. va., and r,'wfctff minuj of S. A A. K.H. t 8 p. close connection is Bide wUi f( coaches for rial noc, "-.:utrt:ft Aeheville and Wa m P'n- V-f, h ill have choice to go tbruujjn or Ii Ait. Tryon. where tbe larc y resume their journey early and the ebv ei'iy some ol At f tain scenery on'tbe Uw.rd UPjgJ f 1 be found id Wcstrrp Sort' tM,rt.A ArrangemenU have been n fof VV. C. A A. K. ropnd trip the fo lowing rates : .BiiJ! From Wil. to Flat Keck and . Asheville and rut U to Warm SprmpW0 tlio faro 1 cw a U llenderscnril'P V 15.85. . ..i M- . , . . be trm nit? arc proTided fo' apd sept 'TL, ft l. ln .niral of tram P" nutted to ak for CapL Kii and Transportation Agent. Trj thu neir rouie mrf julj 12 " v'rM VIZ .KEE 1 a BPQT AND tsuv nTpkircr. Second strest, i?Ke(trtt kut. I Frice Moderate. $ W W T
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1877, edition 1
2
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