Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 17, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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;;The::My-Review. J.QP.. t J ABIES, Ed. and Prop WILMINGTON, N. C. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1877. VIEWS AND REVIEWS. Tbejpcrsooal property of Mr. T. Long man; The 'London publisher, was sworn linger $1,000,000'. He had also a large ?mgnpt nf real estate. In qjjfL pS:ffAustfalia the gradual disappearance of he natives and their doss fiiiflBlio Irondeusc increase in nTrinfij i . the heror or kangaroos. If the population of Ireland had gone on increasing at the rate it increased be ttfeetflBQO'aml i&i, it would now be some iweniy minions msicau 01 bja. inn lions, -a The members uf Christ Church, Boston the oldest church building inHhc city, still trgc the Bible, prayer book, and silverware winch were presented by King George II. in 1733. The rage of the moment inl'aria is for Japanese jewelry. Fancy jewcley of olive brown metal, with designs in gold,chate laino vinaigrettes, belt buckles, agraffe for cloaks in a word, everything is Japa nese ' I lifter the recent cycloue in the 'Gulf of 1 Mexico the beach near Galveston, Texas, wai strewn with human bones washed up by thd waves, and supposed to be the re mains of the persons lost with the City of "Waco. Jt is suggested that the Khedive may tbic acceptance of that obelisk as a propitiatory, oft'ering to save the re maining monuments of aucieut Egyptian ciViliaation from the destroying touch of American relic hunters. Trtii 'Municipal Council of Paris appro priates annually $14,000 toward the production of works bearing on the history of Paris, and in consequence chiefly of this ftjtBreDW tolumes of the "Ilis torif 6fijj,Hri8'!.will shortly be published. Extensive preparations arc making. In CnicagVfor a grand exhibition of Ameri can andfCaiiadian dairy products, to be held in that city in December. Prizes ia nipty;jr mgutinf.to several thousand dollars vpll be ijiven for the best butter, checs6, dairy implements, cooperage, architccfjrlj defgrj8 of cheese factory andrbuildiDS cattle barns; Sec. . In vitafeila.wilibc extended to all dairy or ganizations in the Statc3 and Canada to send delegates. AtdJj? yiQttth. ol the Ilumbcr river, I&gwrM? ts W! lslaii'd which 130 years ago comprised an : area of two and a half squarcjniles.. Subsequently it came into possession 6 1 trjc Crown, which granted new leases on condition that at least 2,700 acres of Alluvial deposits which had ac- curaul3UetL'aouridthc original embauk ment should be reclaimed. Not only was thisjBejeurbut as further deposits were maJc tfuiftlsmwerc reclaimed. In 1875 the leases fell in, and the island was relet for $67.250 'a year. It has- still plenty room tors,ntv - orrsL-vkiits recently polished by Nbrwegiah authorities we learn that the number of horses per 1,000 inhabitants is,!ir tjie Uhited States, 227 ; Russia, 225; Denma'rk, 175 ; Svvedcu, 103; Austro Hungary, 05; Great Britain and Ireland, SGNorway, 84; Germany, 82; France, 70. The number of horned cattle per 1,000 inhabitants is, in Denmark, GS7; in Great Dritaiu, 300. The number of sheep in Spaiu, 1,348; in Great Britain; VG9: iu Belgium, 112. The number of goaUin Greece, 913; ia Great Britain, 8. ' The number of swiuo in the J United States, 071; in Great Britain, 112; in Greece, 38. Thomas Betton bequeathed to the Iron ny$9g&ri tympany of Englaud, over 150 years ago, his entire estate, with a provis ion that one-half of the proceeds should unapplied, to the redemption of British slaves In Turkey and Algeria, and one fourth to ward the assistance of poor Church of England schools within Lonfyx, f rauJ its suburbs. Long ago there ceased to be any English slaves tojtjrff tho Turks; .the courts, therefore, permitted the slave money also to b used, in the aid of schools. The magnitude of the sum accumulated during 150 years can best be appreciated by the statement, that l,200;schools arc now aid ed froni'Betton'a. charity." The'VicoConsul-General of thj "Unitcil States Kit Cairo has submitted to the State Department a statement showing the traffic through the Suez canal fo.' 'vn years pajfcDiU'iroliumbQr of tcssjU c.ir rying the British flig which pas.-od through tbe.jCanal duriug those years was 5,317 with a tonnage of 0,330,430, buing mote 1 tjiau twice the tonnage of all other naUon8.,;ilrance is second, showing vessels to the number of 561, with a tonnage of i$$JfSJi The number of vessels carry ing the American flag was only eleven. 'With, a tonnage of 19,310, The number of vessels of airnations was 7,58 1, vit4i a toauage'of 13,521,758. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. ,. We regret to see , bo many Democratic papers, in the South departing from the true principles and npbl mbpaon of their glorious old party in heir honeyed allegiance to the President. Thfjr are con stantly singing hosannahs to him and "Ilia subordination of the military to the ci?il power, when it is more1 than he dares to pursue .anv other course. His oath of office and the over whelming '-Voice of the people of .the entire nation demands this at his hands. He deserves no credit for simply doing. his duty in relieving ,: the South of a burden that the psople demanded. Let our Democratic papers address them selves to the relief of the Southern people, reduction of the tariff on necessaries and such a change in the system of banks and currency as must come if the South is ever again prosperous. The laboring classes and producers and mer chants are absolutely sickened out and disgusted at this everlasting praise of Hayes by our party papers. It is -time to cease this sickening adjulation, in the face of that poverty brought upon our people by that ruinous policy of a high tarilf and system of National banks which the party ' of the President has maintained for more than too decades to the injury and-ruin of the South. These papers forget that in the next campaign in our State their tireless praises of Hayes will be against the election of our Demo cratic candidates. Prominent Republi cans are now and have been filing away those 'papers to be used against us at a time when our party may need all its strength. Hayes is the exponent and representative of a party that is odious to a. very large majority of the white people of the South, and yet it would seem that these very editors are seeking 1 to add to the respectability of that party by daily publishing encomiums upon a man who dares not resist that sweeping tide of public sentihient which demands peace and reconciliation throughout the entire country. The tyrant or monarch upon his throne dares not disregard the voice of his subjects, and Hayes . has seen enough to know that the American people have demauded that the bayonet rule shal give way to civil power and the love of constitutional liberty. He is not leading but simply following the advanced will of the people. The issues are settled for which our Southern Democratic brethren are praising Hayes and were about settled in tho public mind when he was inaugu rated. Iut the tariff and the currency and banking questions are live issues that demand the consideration of our Demo-1 cratic journals, because they are present and coming issues that are vital to the prosperity of the struggling people of the South. We invite Democratic editors , to cease manufacturing arguments against our party tot bc used by Republican edi tors and speakers against us in future po litical campaigns. THE TURKS. The Missouri JlcpiibUcan is of opinion that the world has been laboring under a delusion ivith regard to the Turks. Asa race they have not degenerated in the least. They fight as well as they ever did; bter indeed, if we take into consideration the circumstances. With a rotten Govern ment and an empty treasury behind them, an overwhelming enemy in front, and not a single friend to stretch out a helping hand, they have more than held their ground. They have not exhibited the slightest sympton of demoralisation or discouragement, but displayed a dis cipline as perfect, a gallantry as brilliant as if their advance guard were in sight' ot the domes of Moscov. If Turkey is destine to fall, she will fall covered with Slry , ' VITAL STATISTICS. The vital statistics of Massachusetts, just published, show that the number, of births, deaths aud marriages are all "cTe- creascd from those in 1875. The1 decrease iu marriages was 9 14, 'attributed, to com- mcrcial depression; the decrease in deaths was 1,792, shov(ingtbat there have been no sweeping 'infectious diseases. There we?e 42,149 births duriug the year, or one living child to every forty persons, and comparative statistics show that the l! r ' I ' birthrate) is helow the healthy normal condition of a well ordered community. The statistics show a remarkable increase in diphtheria sin.ee 1872. The mortality from this cause is now only second to consumption; then it-was nineteenth in the list of diseases. , The Workmen engaged in preparing the irout ot ,tne Florence uatneurai recently. in removing a thick CO 1 ting of plaster a' .he f tli i n ldings made the discovery of seven uiarolt: statues, proDOiincel by con noieurs r l)j of the best period of Greek art. . , We learn fronl England that oysters are scarce, bad, ami costly there this season. With us, on the other hand, they are un usuallyabundant, fine,' and cheap and from our superfluous stock we cau sapply our British cousins with many' million of a better article than their 0WQ yraters can ever hope to yield. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. eJoHowing Messa pvas transmitted fp)ifTCskynl to Congress? FeUw SihzHs of btCialc and House of The adioulamrr of Hhe last Congress, without fflil(1ngrTrmations for the gupport of the army for the present fiscal year, has rendered necessary a suspension of payments to officers and men of the sums due them for services rendered after the BOtheay' f f Z$4e fast Tjie f roiycx ists, by virtute oftne statutes which pre scribe its jiumbers, regulate its organiza tion ancT employment, 'ana-which fix the pay bf g its offiosr nd men , - and . declare their right to receive the Bame at stated periods. These statutes, however, do not authorize . the,. nayment of troops ine absence of specific appropriation's there for. The constitution has wisely provided that "no money shall be drawn fronl the Treasury but in consequence of appropri ations madd by'iaV,"-and it has also been declared by statute that !'no department of the government shalL expend in any one fiscal year a sum in excess of the appro priations made by Gongross for that ; iiscal years' - "We bave, therefore, an. ar my i n service, authorized by lavy, and entitled to be paid, but no 'funds available for that purpose. ; " It may also be said, as an additional incentive to prompt action by Congress, that since the commencement of thcliscal year the army, though without pay, has been constantly and actively employed -in arduous and dangerous service, iu the performance of Hvhich; both officers and men have discharged their, duty with fi delity and courage, and without com plaint. These circumstances, in my judg ment, constitute an extraordinary occasion requiring that Congress be convened in advance of the time prescribed by law for your meeting in regular session. The importance ofispeedy ." action upon thi.s subject on the part of Congress is so mani fest, that I venture to suggest the proprie ty of making tho necessary appropria tions for the support of the army for the current year, at its present maximum numerical strength of 25,000 men, leaving for further consideration all questions re lating to the increase or " decrease of tho number of enlisted men. In. tho event of a reduction of the army by. subsequent legislation during the fiscal year, ''the ex cess of appropriation could not be ' ex pended, and in the event; of its enlarge ment the additional sum required for the payment of the extra force could be pro vided in due vthrle't? ItMVould be unjust to the troops now in service, and iwhose pay is rlready largely in arrears,. ; if pay ment to them should be further postponed until after Congress shall have considered all questions likely to b rise in the effort to fix the proper limit to the strength of the army. . . . . ... '.; . Estimates of ..appropriations for tlie sun- port of the military establishment for the fiscal yearlending Jwne 80, 1878; were transmitted to Congress by the former Secretarv of the Treasury at the opening of the session in December last. These estimates, modified by; the present Sec- rotary, so as to conform to the . present requirement, arc now renew cd amounting to $32,436,764.98, and having been trans mitted to both Houses of Congress; are now submitted for your consideration. There is also reuired by the Navy l)e partment r$2)03,871.29V This sum is made up of $1,446,088.16 due to 0 dicers and enlisted men for the last quarter of the last fiscal year ; $311,953.50 due for advances made by the fiscal agent pf tho goternment in London for the support of the foreign scryice j.($50,000 duo to the Naval Hospital fuud ; $150,000 due fur arrearages of pay to 1 officers ; and 45, 218;58 for the support of tlie Marine corps1 ' ' u There will also, be needed an appi opi ia tion of 262,535.22, ' to defray the un settled expenses of the United States' OourtsXfor; the' fiscaT year ending June jJOth last, ndw? rdue t to attorneys, clerks, Commissioners and marshals, and for the rent of court rooms, tho support of pi iis oners, and other deficiencies. ' A part of the building 'of the Interior Department, was destroyed by lire on .the 24th of last month. iSome immediate, re pairs and a" temporary structure ha?, jin consequence,' become' necessary, the esti mates for which will be transmitted to Congress immediately, and the appropria tion of the requisite fund is respectfully recommended. i 7 The Secretary of the Treasury will com municate to Congress, in con uectiuii with the estimates for - appropriations for the support of the army forjthe,current. iise:ii year, estimates for euch other, deficiencies in the different, branches of the public ser vice as require immediate action, aud can not without inconvenience be 'postponed until the regular, session. , r. i - I take this opportunity; also, to fuvite your attention to the propriety of adopt ing, at your present, session, the necessary legislation to enable ,the . people "of the United .. States, to r;' participate in the advantages of the Internatbual Exhibition of Agriculture, Industry and Fine Arts, which is-ttf be iiekI4ie Faris ihlB78, and in which this government has been invite.d iby the Government of France to take part, iThis invitation, was communicated "to this government in May, 1876; by '.the Minister of Francc,'at the capitol, and a copy tbore of submitted to the proper committees of Congress at its last session, but no action was taken upon the. subject. The Depart BientofState has received many letters from" various parts of the country expressing a desire to participate in the exhibitipn,and numerous applications oft similar nature Ixare also been made at the United States Legation at Pans. The Department of State has also received official advices: of a strong desire on the part of the French government that the United States should participate; in this enterprise,' and space has hitherto been. ancjtilf is reserved hi the exhibition building, for the use ' ot ex hibitors ifrom tie United States, - to the exclusion d other parties who have been applicants therefor..- Ia .order that our, industries may;,be properly represented at the exhibition; an appropriation will be needed for th payment pf salaries and exbensesof oommissionerd for the trans portation of good and for other, purposes in connection with the object in view, and as Hay text ia the time fixed for the opening of the exhibition, if our citizens are to share in the advantages of thiamin tetnaUbnal, competition for thef'trada of other nations, the ceeessirr of immediate Action is apparent! To Enable the United States to co-operate in 4t4 International ippropnation or 200 000, and authorizing the President to appoint a certain number of practical ar tisans and scientific men, who should at tenjd the. exhibition , and report the prc- tcexling and.thcir obserTtionsJo; hin. Provision was also made for the appoint iuciitj)iLa number of honorary commis-. sioncrs. I have felt that prompt action by Oongrees in accepting the invitation: of the government of France, is of so 'much interest to the people of this country, and st suitable to the cordial relations between 'Che governments tof the two countries, that the subject might properly be presented at jour present session. f.J .7. - . - The government of Sweden and Nor way has addressed an official-invitation to this government. to take part in an Inter national-Prison Congress, tobeiheldiat btockholm next year. The problem which the Congress proposes to study, ;how to dimimsn crime, is one m which all civil iz3d nations have an interest in common, and the Cougrcss of Stockholm seems likely to prove the most important con vention ever held jfor the study of this grave question. Under authority of a joint resolution of Congress, approved February IGth, 187T, a Copimissioner was appointed by my predciessor to, represent the L 111 tea .Mates upon that occasion, and the Prison Congress having been, at the earmst desire oi tne pjweatsli. govern ment, prostpouod to -1878, his com mis siuH was renewed br me. An appropria tiou of $8,000 was mado in the Sundry Civil Service' Act of 1875, to meet the expenses ol tho Commission, and I recom mend reappropriation of tbat eudi for the same parporio, tlie fVrmer appropriation feav hi been covered into tho Treasury, and being no lonjrer available for the purpose without farther action by.. Congress. The subject is ormigntto your attention at this tnne in view of circumstances which render it highly , desi rable that the Commissioner should proceed to the discharge" of his important duties im mcdiately. " - As several acts of Concresa nrovidinsr for detailed 'reports from the different depart- ments of the -govenmct require ' their sub niission at the beginning of the' regular an nual session, 1 defer, until that time any.furth- er reierpnce to subjects .oj, public interest. -; ' ! (Signed) , K. D. Hates. ; Washington, Oct.-151877. ,"'1 . It ajjpears, from . the statistics of tho Euglish Home .Office, that the number of persons executed for murder in the year 18G3 was 22 out of 21 sentenced to death. From that period the numbers" executed and equtenced 'respectively were as, fol lows : In ,18Gi (10f. executed out of 32 sentenced j in 18G5,. 7 out of 20 j i8G6, 12 out of 2G ; 18G7, 10 out Of 27,; 18fi8,.12 out of 21; 1809, lO out of 18;'1870, 6 out of ir ; 1871, 4 out of 13 j 1872, 15 out of GO ; 1873, 11 out .of 18 - 1874; 10 out of 25; 1875, 18 out of -33---' ' ' 1'ngiish papers rccorrl a flagrant breach of diplomatic etiquette at; Dieppe. De cently. 011 the occasion of a large fire in that town, the Japanese Minister .ac credited to the Court of St. James's, with the Special' Commissioner and another of the suite, were quietly gazing at theseeno, having received a special permission to pass through the cordon1' of - gendarmes. In a few'miuutes an oycr-zealous ; soldier saw them, and insisted, with, outspoken threats, that they should join the line . of bucket-papers. Expostulations in dubious French' were-of no avail. Literally, at the point of the bayonetj they were, driven to thia wor;k. They wisely accepted the position with a good grace, and toiled for some time with the French citizens. For tunately, the Minister had the side of the em'pJy buckets. At last a French officer became acquainted with the facts, and with 'profuse apologies released the dis tinguished diplomatists. ' ' . MOONSHINE. - ' 1 I ' 1 ' - Coal oil is the fat'of jtbc lainl. The debtor's favorite tree the will- owe. ou that-havo coal to shol,; prepare to iuilkmsu arc to zo to watcrin'r nlaccs at all seasons. We read of decaying nature when Autumn turus the leaves. r ' There is not a vegetable that can keteh up with the tomato. : f ,r The best binding for a borrowed book is homeward bound. '...'. ' The only place where a gushiDg bore is welcomcd.is in the oil regions.' ' ' " Some think poverty is a hardship but after all the. greatest hardship in the world is au irou steamer. . . , If you want to flud out.what there is in a name, put it on the' back of a note; arid yoa can soon tell. , ' " If a man isn't twiu3 when be is "beside himself,'' then the English language is a fraud and a failure A street c.ir driver who wears a button hole boquet has uo more influence over tue liuie than au ordinary mortal. Emerson says that "every failnre -i success." That'a the rcaxon then that is a that the oncucr some men fail the richer they be-. come. . I Some of the Mississippi papers arc clamoring for the repeal of the . lien law, excepting in sa far as it refer to lamp posts, we suppose., - J ? ; We have proof that the signal service officers are not modest gentlemen, -They have been known to vatch trw wjndwhea it shifts. J- ..-- ; i-Jin .u';; ylf. For: Sale. n - , W7E, PAPER' FOR' WBARP BO arge size, citier by tie qttlr or reami : eept!2 Applyat THIS orFlig Miscellanoous. Street Oars, QN AND AFTER MONDAY NEXT the STREET CARS will commence runnwg at 6 o'clock in the morning, and' run every 15 minute?, each way from the Market House, until 8.30 o'clock, except Saturdays, when tkey will run until lO.Oo'clock. The Cars will alternate between the Ceme tery and Brooklyn. There will be a Car to the Cemetery, every 30 ininutes,.also one to L'rooklyn every 30 minutes. , There will be a sign on tho rear of the Car just over the dash board,-' designating which place the Car! is going either Brooklyn or the Cemetery. ' Persons wishing to take the cars cm either of the three Kailroadf, will lind the Street Cars the cheapest and most comfoi table Way of reaching them. Persons arriving in the city will always find a carat the upper end of Front street near Union Depot, w hich will take them to any of the Hotels t or 5 cents, or to any other part of the Street Car Line. Price from Castle and Sixth. streets, to the Cemeteiy or Hilton, only 5 cents, for very near the three niiles of road, and return for 5 cents. The very cheapest fare in the United States. , Persons are requested to report any negli gence on tho part ot the drivers to the huper intendent. WASUlMiTUiS K1JNU. aug 21 . Superintendent. weDSter's UBaMfipi Dictionary FOE THE SCHOOL U 3,000 Engravings ; 1,k40 Pages Quarto Price A IVTSW FEATURE, To the 3,00 Illustrations heretofore in Web ster's Unabridged, we have added four pages 01 Colored Illustrations, engraved expressly for the work at larg expense. jAearly every State Superintendent and Pablic Instruction in tlie Union, or corres ponding officer, w here such an one exist.", has. recommended Webster's Dictionary in the strongest terms. Among them are those of Ji-astern, Northern, Middle, Southern, and Western States TWENTY-EIGHT in all. i The State of NEW YORK has placed 10,000 iviniaa rf Wnlictn TTK..:.l 4 r v it tuim-i o uuauiiugcu in us many Ci her Public School?.' : xne state C2 WISCONSIN about 5,000 neariy every scnooi. , The State of NEW JERSEl' 1,500 nearly : The State of MICHIGAN mado nrnrKinn e hi i , ' i ! lor su ner scnoois. . The State of MASHACHIITKTTS r. piled her schools nearly all. Trio Ul.u f tiwir i .. . jjmiv; ui iuiya nas supplied - ner schools. The State of CONNECTICUT has n.arla provision lor her schools. OOvcr3,000 schools in I IV HI A TV A were supplied during the year 1872, and manr more in 1873 and 1874. s In other States manv conirs hnvfi hrfn nnr. chased for supplying schools'of cities, coun ties and towns. , What better investment can bo mado for schools ? More than ten timed as manv urn Hold of Webster's Dictionaries as of anv other series in. this country. i At least four-fifths of all (the school-booki published in this country own Webster as their standard, and of the remainder few ac knowledge any standard. ; PaDIIShed by G. & C. M ERR I AM, deoV Springfield Mas3. OFFICE OF OUR LIVING AND OUR DEAD. IN ORDER TO SUPPLY OUR SURSCRI bers with numbers due thein, we shall re sume the publication of OUR LIVING AND UUH DEAD on March loth, and complete the IVth Volume in monthlv mirts. No new subscriberf will be taken except for 'thy bound volumes-three ot which baveJUeeniESucd and the IVth will be readv in June. We can bud ply our old subscribers with-any back nuin hers, except September and October. 1874. should they need any to complete tht;ir files. PRICES FOR BOUKD VOLUMES i In Cloth $2.00 each. , Half Calf $2.50. Soulhcrn Historical Moiitlilv. 1 CThis.Majrazincjitwo numbcrs-of which have bettn printed, will occupy the Fame relation to the entire South that OUR LIVING AND OUR DEAD did to North Carolina, and, in all respects, will be as worthy of confidenc and support. For detailed description of this Monthly and for tlie opinions of those who hare the initial number, we refer to larger circular. Subscriptions are solicited. Terms, Isvakiauly is Advance: 12 months $4.00. G months $-.00 ' Address, 1 . ' , SOUTHERN HISTORICAL MONTHLY ... Ralfcish, N. C. fet24 Keystone Printing Ink Co ;..-'' MANUFACTURER; OK PRlWTiG INKS. ;EOOK AND NEWS Uf-ACK A 17 Worth Fifth Street, , Philadelphia, Pa. OUR INK 8 ARE OF A SUPERIOR quality, bei!i made from the best ingre dient and under the personal fcuperviaion ot a practical printer and previa an, therefore wc jwill fruarautee cTerv pound of Ick fold to be of a haperior Jet litack, Quick Drvinfr, and entirely free from ?ettinr-otf. ' Our prices are from SO to 50 per cent low ei than any other Inka manufactured in the United btateg. A trial of a sample fcCff will conrince any printer that h has bcn paying nearly double what he ahould. for hia Inks in times past Fat up in kegs and barrels to suit purchasers. 1 Address, KJ5YSTOXE PRINTING INK CO., . , 17 'orth Fifth S treet, - H Philadelphia. Pa. 1 a. 4. IKftNCH & BROS., U V, im, - , t MVix' "I'i'OSITE City UaU Park, Court House and New inly 25 Proprietoia, Wilmington, ri, C . STEAMSHIP UlJt ' The Steamer CAPT. OLIVER, ' if"-' WILL SAIL FROM BAUr; Wednbsday,fOot . , To be followed by the D, J, FOLEY, CAPT. TRICB, Saturday, Oct, 20 ST- Shippers can rely pOB lAepr J t Sailing of steamers as adrertW. Throng Hills of Xadbfrim ! to and from , Philadelphia, .and Jrcai.f Dispatch CQranteed. , " For Freight Engagements apply f A. D. CAZA t7X, Ayent, ! "Wilmingtpn, n.C, L. S. BELDEN, Soliciting Agent. . . REUBEN" FOSTER,' General 1m vumeruee ana i,ignt CStreets, BtltiBiort; ' oct 1G ,. T ( CLYDE'S AND' Steamship Line, ' , . '' ' ; ZThe Dttaner BEIUE : CAPT, JOOT9, WILL SAIL 'FROM NEW YORK OS SATJBDAY, OCT. 20. SU Shippers can relyttpon theprOBft Bailing of Steamers as advertiied. '. For Freight Engagements apply to i . A. D. CAZAXTZt Agent Wilmington, it. c. . L. S. RELDEN,JSolitIUhg Agent i WM. P. CLYJE A CprGCnertl 4WU, 6 Rowlinj: Gretn, of Viet 'm,.4 1L, York. ..'irj' rT J Ct II GlQthihGr' iandiiHotfi 5 Renovated. ILTAVING COMMENCED the burinea J. L dying cleansing, and prcjpiDftll ki of Clothing and. Hats, I,, woa)d solicit n patronage of the public in general. Charges moderate aivj satlafacUon gttm teed. , I sOl -iU t Alf o, Old ClotLina: aad Hats exesurf for work. .' ' , C. P. KEMSHC, . Practical Hatter and Dyer an 1 7 ' ' CtoTie Bow flgcoad y 1 rodt.ee rpiIE UNDERSIGNED HAVlJrortJ ! x SULK right to sell tbe JSfiWJw CHINES manufactured by tbe 8I3C MANUFACTUBINQ GOMWXtJ)1 County of New HanoW, begf to UWJJ public that he is prepared to offer W'' INDUCEMENTS to -dote wuhing tW SINGER SEWING MACHJNSvr;nii. . NecdlelOUliuidAttaclmeatWalllW always on hand. u. Machines Repaired. Cbargw res-. Mr.. Robert C, Dudley is aaj? 5 luk.c collections ana receipt rr,v , ? JQHN L. DWL Second Street, Bear Port WL Mme. Demorwfs Fall and Wiflttf , have arrived, octfl Send for CaUlo- Wew Desffn. 1 rcj gd nr new deslrns: lias just bee rteTt, 1 a. bejn fold at extremely Jfr2V fine? ajiortment. of. LADflf jcQ SEAL and PLAIN JS?HIacAl58. LADIES' andOESTlJtffVtljex Work left wit SiTgira cuted. Alll.skofJ'iig,. wstca The Centennial r TS THE cbOtE8t8AtOO!tW Zf lnd continues bk table soup erely day. ffS' eat forjiothiiMd J to1 for a contideration. mBSOLU ' ? .. June 37 and Gl'3 offered ia OOadty t prl raf '...' ..... .,f ..' ' ' frt cants to $10.' ' ft . ( V 1 j:1 Vorft ft, '. I r FAfiTftD J:ilan se 19
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1877, edition 1
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