Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 21, 1877, edition 1 / Page 4
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LATEST NEWS. The Syndicate Contract!. Washington, Nov. 19. The Secretary of the Treasury, in reply to the resolution of the House requesting him to furnish copies of the contracts made with the syndicate for the funding of the four per cent, bonds, with copies of all papers relative thereto, says that he met the con tracting parties &th in New York and Washington, and discussed at some length the feasibility of placing the four per cent, bonds upon the market, and on the 9th of June, 187, perfected the arrange ments the purpose of executing said contract. During the thirty days which were set apart by mutual consent for the receipt of popular subscriptions, the Amount of $7,073,250 was sold by the Treasurer and Assistant Treasurer of the United States, and subscriptions to the k amount of $69,423,300 were procured through the efforts of the contracting par ties. The business of refunding proceeded satisfactorily, and arrangements had been perfected for" the continuance of the sale of the 4 per cent, bonds, and a call was about to be made, when fears of the effect of the proposed legislation by Congress, remonetizing silver, arrested for the time the sale of these bonds, and caused a tem , oi ui uuu, porary posiponemeu.-. J - 1877. the amount or ine suoscnpuoua ' rm a. A nivAd was 75.496.550. The amount of the'calls for the six per cent. 5-20 bonds. is $50,000,000, leaving a balance on ac count of thtf Resumption act of $25,49p. 56. T wo or Hayes Appointees. Washington, Nov. 19 Ililliard's per sonal character and fitness to be Minister to Brazil will be put to test to-morrow moTuiiiZ at thf? nirctiuii of !lr Committee ;.. 1. 1.. v.-i;.; i.is .ur: r'v liiOiJ writien'cu.iries'tuin.iiiug lliiii'ft'rd s morals will to-rnorrow submit a , transcript of a, record of an Alabama, court .which gues- -to show that HillianJ, in tho course-of business, collected for a Baltimore firm over $600, which he pocketed, .and refus ed to pay over until forced to do so by judgment six years afterwards. Mr. Sanford, would-be Minister Resi- 1 dent in Belgium, will also have to pass the ordeal. Odc Tliirnmer "Smith of Phila delphia has stated to the committee, and will state. it over aain, that while he was Government agent abroa'd to buy military cloth during the war he was approached by Sanford and invited to. join him in an enterprise to defraud tho Government by nurchasing at a-discount old gray cloth which had been rejected by the agent of tho Confederate Government, have it dyed blue, and send it to the United States at a high price per yard, the spoils to be dn vided. Smith claims to have Stanford's original letter making the proposition, and will file it with the committee.; (New York Sun.) Cremating an Infant. . Julius Kirscher of 307 East,Fifty-six'th while his wife is a Jewess. . Their eight day .old. infant son, Eguihard, died on the 11th inst., and a burinl permit was grant ed for buriaHn the Lutheran cemetery in Hf.Mla Vlllftcrft. Thn friends . .of Mr3. JUIUU1V - .Kirscher objected, however, to the burial in a Christion cemetery, and wi3hed that j the child might be buried in .the Jewish cemetery; but tho friends of, the father objected. Acompromise was effected, however. . . - Kirscher is tho proprietor of an ultra-, marjoo manufactory where very hot fires and a good deal of sulphur are used, aud it was decided to cremate the child. On the evening of the 13th in'st, tho remains were wrapped in burial clothes'and taken v VVn fimitcrt and thorn cremated, the ltJ UU A.ttMW - - - 7 " ashes being gathered up and placed iu an urn and taken home. Mrs. Kirsclfcr said, last evening, that "the child was very dear to tbem.juid they wished to have the ashes always- with them. Infiersoll Declines the Uerlin Mis-, sion. Washington, Nov. 19 Some time ago Secretary Ev arts asked the Republi can Congressmen from Illinois to desig nate some man from that State for ap- 5 ointment to the Berlin misssion. The elegation mentioned Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, and since then he has had the subject under consideration. .To-day Ingersoll, in company with Senator Oglesby, called on the Secretary of State, and said that he did not wish his name to be used in that connection, as he did not want the position, preferring to prac tice law. The Colorado Contest. Washngton, Nov. 10. The Ilouse Committee on Elections held a meeting to-day, and considered the Colorado con test, but came to no vote on it. The question will be determined on Wednes day. Four Democrats favor Patterson, three Republicans will report for Belford, and Harris, Turney, Ellis, and S. D. Cox aro in favor of vacating the scat. The Louisiana contest case was referred to a sub-committee, consisting of Messr. Har ris of Virginia and Ellis and Cox of Ohio. Charlotte Observer. An Adventure of a Charlotte Vouns JLadr. One of the most beautiful and lovely young Hdies of Charlotte attended the ball at Columbia on Thuarday night, and met with quite an adventure. During the evening she was dancing wiih one oi the handset netit bea i of that city, wheu, bd comitig uuUingled in the intricacies of the train of another lady, be fell and also throw his partner, who struck the floor with such force that she became insensi ble Great excitement followed ths oc currence and in an instant the young lady was surrounded by a frightened crowd of ladies and - gentlemen.. At this instant Gov arupton, who had i been' an eye witnes to the occurrence,! appeared . 1.. rufdst of th eager and excited crowa una pushing aside those who stood near, gathered the recliniog form of the young lady in his arms, and - bore her into the Lieut-Governor's room, which adjoins the hall1 of the House of Representatives where the; ball was pro gressing. The windows were thrown open and several of her lady friends were summoned. They administered the usual restoractives. and in a few moments she recovered consciousness. Shortly after wards she was able to enter the baU-room again, and for the remainder of tbe even ing was the envy of all the other girls. CAROLINA. lliilsboro Recorder.' Mr. Jonathan Nichols of Little River Township from one grain oi twin corn tms season maue six good ears no nubbins. Hillsboro Recorder.' A lady in this county has in her .keeping apples of the Mattamuskeet variety, now in the third year of their existence, perfectly sound, but not juicy or sweet. Eden ton Times. A drunken man by the name of W. P. Boughman shot Mr. Haggart, by mistake, at Roxabel,J3ertie County, on the nipht of the 3d instant. It is feared that the wound will prove fatal. Charlotte Observer : Mr. N. Dumont, of the firm of Griffith & Dumont, 1 md agents and editors of the Charlotte Call, left yesterday morning for a two month's trip through the North with a view of m- ducin-2 people frora that section to emi arate - tn Nnrth fiarolina. ' rate to North Carolina. Raleigh Observer: We were pleased to meet in the city last evening Mr. W. C. Rencher, of Chatham, who has just re turned from an extended European tour. He is direct from Paris where he has spent several months, as he says, of rare pleas ure. ' : . Qharlotte Observer: The Porter' place, a well known farm in this county embrac ing 539 acres, was,. -sold a, the court houi.; ye terday by T. L. Vail conimis sioiit'r. .md was "bid off by J. W.' Wads woii i) ' Kq., for the hum of 0,015. - 01i;:trlptte Observer.' A - gentleman of this qity tool: off of one of the trees "in his yard Sunday, what he ' -believas. to 'bo a geiiuine centipede. It ' is nvmy-fcuteu and in othr respects resembles this insect. Tho gentleman ..put it in alcohol and will preserve it. Hillsboro Recorder .' .When over the Chatham " line last week we had the pleasure of learning that a disease akin to that which has been sweeping off the hogs has laid hold of tlie dogs, and the !l curs who-have grinned defiance, at tox- k at ion and public opiuiQiare melting aay Joel ore a loe who respects neituer. Charlotte Observers Sheriff M. E. Alexander, of Mecklenburg, who exhib ited the best specimens of Indian corn at the Vienna Exposition three 3'eara ago, has this year produced a quantity which is .superior .to. tho Vienna lot. A dozen ears of this he will send to Col. L. L. Polk, commissioner of agriculture for North Carolina," with the understanding that Col. P." will send it to the -Paris Ex position next year: : Raleigh News : A -.dispatch was re ceived by Capt Robinson, of the North Carolina Railroad, yesterday, that his son-in-law; Mr. Zack Pae, -formerly of Com pany Shops, but recently an engineer on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, was killed by an accident on that road last Saturday, and that his wife is on her way with his corpse -for Iju'rial at Company Shops. There were no particulars as to tho cause of -his death except that it was by an ac cident on the road. " Hotel Arrivals. Purcell Hole, November 21th. 1877 Cobc Bros. Proprietors A ' F Powell, G D Gillespie, Whiteville. N C;W J Exum, J R ..Manly,- Wayne Co, N. C; W F Louis. Cincinnati; J Mllaniord, Loudon, Va; E T McCum, Mr and Mrs Post and family, Pennsylvania ; G W htauio-o, Stau-tonsburg, N C: W A Patterson, North Carolina; Capt T Jones, S S Benefactor; A B Faulkner, Baltimore; RC MacL.T'oer, Virginia; J N Prior, W W Snow, Vow York; J C Grant, Augusta. Ga; E I Ter ry, 11 P Barry, Boston; Oil Dwlcu 111:7" bcth. ' - ; The Thermometer. From the United States Signal 0:nce at this place we obtain the following report of the thermometer, as takeu this "uoru ing at .7: 31, o'clock : ' Augusta, G a 52 Cairo, III..... 56 Charleston,. 8 C....65 Cincinnati ...Gi Corsicana, Tex... ...50 Fort Gibsop, C. N.47 Galreston, Tex.... .55 Havana....... 76 Indianola, Tex.. ....57 Jacksonville, Fla:..68 Key West, Fla.......73 Knoxville, Tenn,...4J Lynchburg", Va.....41 Memphis, Tenn 54 llobile, Ala .....58 Montfromerv Ala.. .61 Nashville, Tenn.. ..5 4 New Orleans, La.. .56 New York, N. Y..50 Pittsburgh, Pa.. ....38 Savannah, Ga.......65 Shreveport, La. 55 St. Louie, Mo... ....64 SL Marks, Fla .66 Vicksburer, Miss... 56 Washington, D. C.32 Wilmington, N. C.55 Sensible Advice. ion are asked every day through th columns of newspapers andbyyour Drug gist to use something fof Dyspepsia and Liver complaint that you know nothing about; you get discouraged spendin money with but little success. Now" to give you satisfactory proof that Green's August Flower will cure you of Dys pepsia and Liver Complaint with all its effects, such as. Sour Stomach, Sick Head- acne, Jriaoituai UostiVeness, Palpitatioao the Heart, Ueart-burn, Water brash coming up of foo-J after eating, low spirits arc, ve ask you to go to your Druggist and get a Sample .Bottle of Green V"Ab gust r lower for 10 ceuts and try it, or a Regular Size for 75 cents; two doses will relieve vou. s Woman's Rights YyASHBOARDS," Steak-Mauls, Rolling Fias, Tubs, Baskets, Chopping Borls, Trays, Brofcin5, Knife Trays, C6ffee Mills, Towel KollcM,Wooien;Sioons,ButtrPrii:t5,ic,&c. In store and to arrive by ateamer and rail. ,Xin "W"ai-e &c. At the New Store, No. 29 Market street, nov 15 F M. KING A CO. COMMERCIAL NEWS. - WILMINGTON MARKET, "T - November 214 p. M. J SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market opened firm at 30 cents., We hear of sales of about 80 casks at that figure. ZItOS IN Quiet and firm at $1 40 and 4-5 for Strained and Good Strained. Sales re- ponea or &w Dbis Strained at 81 40. TAR Steady at 51 50 per bbL Sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Steady at 51 45 for Hard and $2 30 for Yellow Dip and Vlr gin. Sales of day's receipts at quotations. COTTON Under favorable advices the market opened steady, with gales of 400 bales at quotations, and lots readily taken as offered. The following are the official quotations : Ordinary tood Ordinary 10 Cents. strict Good Ordinary Low Middling 10 Middling: 10 Good Middling 102 it h DAILY BECKIPT8. Cotton itzs bales opiriig iurpenune "298 casts Rosin...... 596 bbls Tar 107 Crude Turpentine...... 174 bbla bbls MARINE NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamer D Murchison, Garrason, Fayette' viile, Williams & Murchison. Steamer Underhill, Harper, Smithville, u u rarsiey & uo. Schr Monte Christo, Smith, Navassa, Piaster. CLEARED. Steamship Beneiactor, Jones, New York, a i uazaux. Steamer D Murchison, Garrason, Fayette ville, Williams & Murchison. Steamer Underhill, Harper, Smithville, u u rarsiey s uo. List of Vessels in Port November 19, J 1877. BARryS. : Sirene, Ger, 4D7 tons, Callies, E Peschau & Westermann Vonllevden-Cartlow, Ger, 266 tona, Speicht, E Peschau & Westermann Citp, Nor,. 356 tons, .Neilsen. . Vick Mebane Arnal, Nor,-260 tons, Sandrid, R E lleide Minna, Ger, 467 tons, Boese, E Peschau & Westermann Asta, Nor, 366 tons, Darilsen, Vick & Mcbahe Arizona, cr,5"J0 tons, Gabrielsen, V ick & Mebane Speed,, Nor, 219 tons, Ohlensen, li E Heide Valkynen, Nor, 249 tons, Ohlsen, R E Heide tlauuia, ucr, 4Ui tons, Dinse, E Pfsehau & Wcsternfann Friederike Weyer, Ger, 360 tons, Kriegal, E Peschau & Westermann Ludvig, Ger, 368 tons, Suger, E Peschau & Westermann Lydia Peschau,. Ger, 403 tons, Bremer, E Pesdhau- & Westermann Straubo, Nor, 320 tons, Gundersen, R E Heide Bertha, Nor, 226 tons, Hansen, R E HeideJ Vorwurtz, Ger, 367 tons, Vomarts,- . Vick & Mebane Der Pommer, Gr, 333 tons, Bohn, E Peschau & Westermann Zephyr, Nor, 233 tons,' Jansen, It E Heide b uasng, A or, 360 tons, Evesen, " i prtu Carolina, Br, 570 tons, Buchan, Vick & Mebane 'Julie Heyn, Br, 332 tons, Shroder; E Peschau & Westermann Soetrene, Nor, 476 tons, Tryn, R E Heide Heinrich Rodburtus, Ger, 362 tons, Leppie n Vick & Mebane Friedrick, Ger, 393 tons, Low, E Peschau & Westermann Ocean, Ger, 599 tons, Veichman, E Peschau & Westermann Brage, Nor, 320 tons, Christiansen, - RE Heide Ella Moore,Br, 391 tons, Tielding, Alex Sprunt & Son Lubra, Nor, 352 tons, Natwig, R E Heide Auguste Teitge, Ger, 358 tons, Drews, E Peschau & Westermann Alexandra, Nor, 311 tons, Adamsen, R E Heide Star of Hope, Ger, 299 tons, Hamann, E Peschau & Westermann Solyst, Nor, 357 tons, Johnsen,- RE Heide Hjemmet, Nor, 374 tODa, Jngemundsen, Vick A Mebane Primus, Nor, , Evesen, RE Heide Uaabet, Nor, 286 tons, Olsen, R E Keide Onkel, Ger, 441 tons, Bailey, E Peschau & Westermann Providentia, Ger,3.')3 tons, Lanpe, E Peschau & Westermann Maria Sophia, Ger, 493 tons, Wilt, , Peschau & Westermann BRIGS. Adeone, Ger, 215 tona, Westermann, E Peschau & V' estermann Azha, Nor, 304 tons, Hanger, R E Heide Annie, Br, 194 tons, Alepaenidjr, Vick fc Mebane Victor, Nor, 263 tons, Petersen, R E Heide bylphide, Swd, 240 tons, Lindholm,R E Heide Clara, Ger, 245 tona, Rothbart, R E Heide SCHOONERS. Luola Murchison, Am, 443 tons, Jones, Williams & Murchison Mary W Hupper, Am, 277 tons. Oilchrist, Worth Worth Charles E Paige, Am, 362 tons, Grace, Harriss & Howell name, Am, nu ions, w nue, w ortn at Worth iJeu Jirown, Am, 148 tons, Hunt, . Worth & Worth Sidney C Tyler, Am 285 tons, Barret, Harriss & Hewell GOLD. Great chance to make money. If you can't get gold you can get greenbacks. We need a person m every town to take subscriptions lor tlie largest, cheapest and best Illustrated family .publication in the world. Any one can become a successful agent, a ne most elegant works of ai t given free to subscribers. Iiie price is so low that almost everybody subscribes. One agent re ports making over $150 in a week. A lady agent reports taKing over 4W suoscribers In ten days. All who engaere make monev fast. You can devote all your time to the business or only your spare time. ou need not be away from home oer night. You can do It as wen as others, .run particulars, dlrec tions and terms tree. Elegant and expensive S- XI A. T ' uumt iree. 11 you want prontable work sena ns your atldress at once. It costs noth ing to try the business. JNo one who engages Jails to make grt-at pay- Address "The Peo ple s Journal," Portland, .Maine. aug 4 $7771 18 not easlJV M'-raoff in fhcn times, but it can b marift in three'months bv anv of if htr sex. iu any nart or t mnnfr- uuuiiuuguih. sieaany at the em ployment that we furnLsh. $G6 per week in your own town. You need not be away from home over night. You can give your whole time to the w6rk, or onlv your spare moments. We have agents who are mak ing over $3) per day. All who engage at once can make mony fast. At the present time money cannot be made so easily and rapidly at any other business. , It costs nothing to try the business. Terms and So Outfit iree. Address at once. II. Hallett A Co., Tort land Maine, . , uly 5 ' Sil A 0 $Q a dy made by PU H Agents felling our Chro- moa, Cravons, and Reward, Motto, Scriptmre Text, Iransparect, Picture and Chromo Cards. IOO samples, worth $4, ent postpaid for 75 centj. Illustrated Catalogue free. J.H.BUFF0RD'S80N3, BOSTON, Tl Itabliahed 1830. IHscellaneous. BOATWRIGBT & MOT . EVER ALIVE TO THE WANTS OF THE COMMUNITY, PRESENT THIS WEEK Unusual Attractions IN THEIR LINE, WITH NEW HULLED BUCKWHEAT, ' THE FINEST CREAMY and GILT-EDGED BUTTER AND The Choicest Syrup! together with the Finest Collection of Teas and Coffees to be found in the city. They think no one will be at a loss to supply a good BREAKFAST. Their celebrated L H A M I X s, with every variety of Canned Vegetables . and Will assist greatly in the" get up of a good DINNER. And their large itock of Finest Fresh Crackers, Preserves, Jel lies, &c., WILL NOT BE OUT OF PLACE ON THE TEA-TABLE. Whenever at a loss what to send home, call upon them, and you will be supplied at the Very Lowest Figures ! ! 5, 7 & 8 Worth Front Street nov 19 TWELVE THOUSAND LBS. 1 2,000 Lbs. DRY SALT BUTTS. CALL AND SECURE A. BARGAIN At 7 cents per Pound. BiNFORD, LOEB & CO. nor 10 Chas. Klein, r T J DSRTAKER and general cah- KJ Lbl MAKLR, will furnish Coffin- and Caskets and attendance at short notice and at owest prices. Furniture repaired and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. South Frent Street, next North of Shutte's uiuhuic oiure. nov 16 ANOTHER CAR LOAD- o F THAT PREMIUM BEEF RECEIV ed from Weldoh and now on sale at my Stal in the Market House. Also some splendid MUTTON, best of the season, and FINE FAT CORN-FED PORK. Call and see at Stall No. 8 Market House. DOV 13 GEO. F. TIIiLEY. Keystone Printing Ink Co MAHTUFACTUBKBS OK PRINTING INKS. COOK AND NEWS BLACK A 17 North rifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. IUK LKB ARE OF A RnPERinR quality, being made from the best injrre- .uu iniua uic trrsonai supervision ot a practical printer and pressman, therefore t. c wui puaraniee ererv pound of Ink sold to ZX V0"PTor-jei lact:, yuick Drying, and entirely free from settine-off. vur prices are from 39 to 50 per cent, low- fr """yowrinu manufactured in the United States. A trial of a. sample keg will conrinceany hi Tv v u , , . Pajff nearly double what he should for hu rir. i tr ut up in kes-s and bu-rla t Bn; Address, r-'ro. KEYSTONE PRINTING INK CO., dec 13 1 1 n orxn ram Street, Philadelphia, Pa. W. H. NASH, FASHIONABLE HAIR CUTTING AND Shanne-Halnnn aii a best sty.e. ShaTincr in j Ronipooing25:centii. 2 - 4aK ucxeu 12 lor JL. Ao. 28 North Froat Street. no mi 1 hi, in1 WW 4 DET GOODS. GW STORE MID ITO GOODS! has removed to the corner Front and Market st. -1 - an entirely New Stock of Goods, embracing the most extensive and Varied' CtakfoiM medium and low priced Dress Goods ever opened in .this city. Also a laree tii!ortlBe&U and Domestic Dry Goods, purchased in New York within the last ten davs at a a of Supu per cent, from prices ruling a month ago, and will be sold at a very slight cliaof5 cost. Respectfully. , 6 Mtwio8v: VnromWr 3d. 1K77 , BLEACHED COTTONS. and PIECES Bleached Cottons, VA cents up. Tie best 12 cents BletcW n O UU the city. HaBRXt' PRINTS. Onh PIECES PRINT at Wholesale OUU warrant BLANKETS AND SHAWLS. MOST DESIRABLE STOCK, Cheap. MEN AND BOY'S WEAR. SALEM N. C. Cassimeres, Virginia and Maryland Kerseys and Cassimereg. Onr Headquarters for the production of Southern industry. SSDUXcj HOSIERY. I TTOR LADIES, Gills, Men and Boys. Also & good stock of Ladies and Gents Unw HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. TABLE LINEN, Towels, Doyler,;Napkins, Sheetings, etc., in full stock. THE ENTIRE PUBLIC ARE INVITED to an inspection of the most complete stock of Dry Goog in the ei ' Remember that I deal in first-class goods onlv. that 1 have bnt on nrtoo 1 1. ? cash and sell for cash, and that every class tion. November 3, 1877. Miscelaneous. THE Highest Honors AT THE HITENNIAL EXHIBITION he judges unanimously recommend th MEND'ELSSOHN FOI1 Tin: r Dijloma of Honor and Meial of Merit. Placinthem in the Front Rank Without a Superior. For strictly first-clasa instruments. $G00 for $250. $650 for $275t $700 for $300. $750 for $325- $800 for $350. $900 for $400. $1000 for $450 No Commission to Agents. No Discounts to Teachers. No Deviation in Price The Mendelssohn GRAND, SQUARE & UPRIGHT ,'. (Pianos Contain valuable patents 'and improvements never before introduced. MATHUSHEK'S New Patent Duplex, Overstbono Scale, Is the greatest advance in the history of Pia no making, producing the most astonishine power, richness and depth of tone, and a' sus taining singing quality never before attained, Deing a "urana riano in a Hquare case. The Mendelssohn Uprights ARE TIIR FINEST IN AMERICA. Thev are pronounced the "Pi.vios ' Futur-." A( - Tini .. AUK : No a. IOO. I '2. 49.4.4).: 7tilSt. JfOS. . S62, 8(4. i')Ui Arenue. O PIANOS SENT ON TRIAL ..Illustrated and descriptive CaUloe mauea iree. MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO, BUSINESS OWICg t No. 66 Broadway, tf. JT- t FURNITURE AND CARPETS 1877. D. A. SMITH & CO. 1878 JPOR FALL AND WINTER TRADE; A large and complete itock now in Wareroomj, or sale low. . -. Call and examine and aesd for cataloruea. aorl. RICES BELOW mil GOODS. and Retail. No prints sold at retail bi, v ' Trnrkiiii1 of buyers will receive the most respectful ijw 2XXJDHXC&. Miscellaneous. Cheese, Hams, (Sec, NEUFCIIATEL, PINE APrLE, EDA1 Young Americi, English Cream and Dairy and Extra Cream Choose, fresh this week. I X L Hams, ' V- - Beef Tongues, AND - Smoked Beef. SHELLBARKS Full Assortment OF '3XT-TCT T S I j Try tlie Delmonico Club Whiakey at HiOO Sweet Mash Whiskey at $3.00. CEO. MYERS. 11 6l 13 flouin rnoriTST. . nov 13 FASHIONABLE DANCING SCHOOL AT TiZS GirjrjTJ'Z'fl U&l FASHIONABLE DANCES of the VtJ. Fancy Dances for Children,' The Glide and other Round Dancei Uofkt in 8IX Lessons. j- Soiree every Monday night tt 8 p: m Music by the Italian Band. .Ladies' and Children's Class TtteIi Thursday and Saturday evenins at 3 p. Gentlemen' Class, Wednesday and Frity nights at 8 p. m. nov 7 J.H. BAILKT- THE SUN. 1878. NEW YORK. IS78. As the time approaches for the renewdff aabscrip tions, THE SUN would wnifl friends and well wishers everywhere, " is again a candidate for their coMert0! and support. Upon its record for ten years it relies for a continuance w hearty sympathy and generous copr which have hitherto been extended to it"0B every quarter of the Union. ' ,N The Daily San is a four-page sheetoj columns, pice by mail, post paid, bo cen month, or $6.60 per year. . .. The Sunday ediiion of Ts1'" eight-page sheet of 66 colamni. 1,"v!iM ing the news of the day,it lw,ffl amount of literary an nuWf ift specially prepared for it clffill has met with great sacce- Fotpai 20 a year. The WecUr Onn o Who does not know w ""aT. the Canadas, and ben fimillmi crrot its welCOB d. Ninety tnousw- rgarditin the W WjSSSl journal for the fmuj "'7. fhij vriee, ONR DOLLAR a year, post paid. TW pr quality considered make. Sewspaper PWj- Tm '(re n . 1 - .is" " "CAB3,,, TlIE WATCHWORD of the Vtt1 ia thoroughly executed at Corner Jront Princty Jty Prices as low a Jhe lowe.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1877, edition 1
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