Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 28, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Review. JOSH. T. JAMBS, Ed. and Prop WIUtflNOTON, N. C. WEDNESDAY NOTEMBER 28, 1877. VIEWS AND REVIEWS. Tbo Baltimore American asserts that there is a crusade against dancing in Bal: timore society, and nearly all the young ladies who belong to church are excluding that amusement from the parties this sea son. The German clubs are also pdorly patronized this year. rrv,r. Vi lftfplr been minted in Eng land fer private circulation a very curious collection of Jacobite ballads, songs, and satires, which have been dug out of the library at Towneley Hall, Lancashire the seat of the Towneleys of Towneley, one of the half dozen oldest Roman Catho lic families in Lancashire. The King of Sweden and Norway has completed a uramauu ""v "Jlinne fran Upsala," the scene of which Is successively laid in the Cathedral, in Odin's grove, and in Old Upsala. This drama, to which Ivar llallstrom nas writ ten the music, ' is now under rehearsal, and will te shortly performed. The greenback insanity is not universal in Pigiron Kelley's Sta-e. A memdrial is to be signed and sent to Congress by the t.hft Philiidelnhia Board of Trade, asking that legal-tender 1.. 1.- r. i4 Aum nur mf hnr'wls. IIOLCS- DO lUUUCa 1U iuui v,v.ww. at the rato of ten million dollars a month until tbo process brings coin and peen- 1 1 oacKs to a level. A solemn proclamation has been-ad dressed to officers of the army by General Shorman, setting forth that the Preisdent has been greatly grieved at the multiph city of cases in which he has been asked to revoke sentences ofjdismissai from the service -for drunkenness on duty. The General notifies all concerned that here after such sentences will be allowed to stand. It is not yet known how M. Thiers has disposed of his fine art collection, which is found to be even larger and more valuable than was supposed. Among tho original works contained in it are a model in bronze of a Madonna left unfinished by Michael Angelo, an antique statue of a comic actor, an admirable Venus" and a Greek bust of Anacreon. The Chinese, Japanese, and other Oriental curiosities are exceedingly interestincr. M. Charles Blanc . Member of c tke Institute, is at present engaged on a book describing the collection. Mr. August Belmont, the banker, was born in 1816, and speaks and writes four languages with correctness and elegance. He is of middle Btature, well built, with small hands and feet, 'with side whiskers turning gray, and finely moulded, partly bald cranitfm. His features are handsome and regular, and his complexion fresh for a man of his age. He is an arbitrary but not a quarrelsome man, an he carries a bullet in his hip which he received in de- The Pah-Ute Indians (incorrectly writ ten Piute are a grade above the Diggers, and occupy the western half of Kevada.1 They belong to the Ute band of the origi-j nal Shoshone tribe, and, on account oa having settled about tho lakes, were callecflf "Pah" (water) Utes. The men make H good farm hands ; the woman are neat and remark able for thoir chaRtirv Tin. j . like the Sioux, they are not being decim ated by the encroachments of the white race. JThey are-increasing more rapidlH than any cther class ofpeople in Nevada excepting the Chinese. JJut, whether in the mountains gathering pine nuts their comtnoh article ot food on the farm at work, or in the towns at humble labor they carry the inevitable , pack of cards and, under the instruction of the whites, gamble away their last dime. In October, 1876, the German Consul at Leon, Nicaragua, was assaulted by Francisco Leal, a Nicaraguan, who had Married his stepdaughter. He lodged a complaint with the authorities, but so he avers, no action was taken by them. Some time afterward he and . hi3 brother, also a Consul, were walking in the street with Mrs. Francisco Leal, when he asserts that he was again assaulted by Leal, who was, further, helped by the police to take his wifo away. The Consul, finding that he got no reparation, appealed to his Government through the Charge d 'Affaires, and the German' authorities have in consequence demanded elaborate amends from thoXicaragnans, which in clude the payment to tho Consul of $30, 000, as a compensation for insult, and the solemn salute of the consular flag of Germany by a division, of the army. The payment of the money to be made on the same day. Failing this, a large indem nity will bo exacted and a fleet sent to extract it. The Nicaraguan Minister begs a suspension of action pending ex planation, and declines relation! with the German Charge whom he accuses of mis representalion. - " . THANKSGIVING DAY. "It becometh well the just to be thank ful' says the psalmist, but . he wrote of men and times and circumstances of two centuries , n,d a - half ago. If he had lived in this day and generation, and look ed, abroad over this beautiful land, where peace, : plenty and prosperity lift their golden heads vnong us and where a gra cious and. merciful God has smiled upon the labors of tho husbandman and has sent the clouds to drop their fatness upon his lands, has filled his barns and his warehouses "with all manner ot store and has blessed for him the fruit of the earth, the air and the water, old King David might well have written instead, "It beeometh well all -men to be thank ful' In looking back over the labors and toils and torments and troubles of the past year, it would require but little intelli gence to discern the manifold blessings with which a good God has filled to over flowing the cup of the people of these once more re-United States. We are at peace, not only with the world, but with ourselves : there are no sectional troubles to hang the head with shame or fill the heart with bitterness for our brethren of old ; neither is there war for us with a foreign nation to cause days of anxiety and nights of thought ; the bloody shirt no longer waves ; the corrupt Administration with .its hordes of thieves and political prostitutes which for eight years pa3t has degraded the. national hon or and oppressed the people of every Southern State, no more aits on high in tho piace once filled by a Washington, an Adams and a Jefferson ; the seasons have been propitious, the dew and the rain and the sun have been liberal in fructifying and ripening the fruits of the land, trade has revived, .our garners are filled with food and our business marts with the fruit of the loom and the workshop. Surely then it becometh all men to.Le thankful Let this thankfulness, then, find expres sion to-morrow there where all good and perfect things should be carried, in the presence of tho Giver of all these mani fold blessings. Carry it then to-morrow, not where you carry your gold, or your silver, or your greenbacks, but carry it in your heart and thank Him who holdeth the seasons in His hand, and who seudeth the rain on the "unjust as well as the on ust. ' WHAT THIS CONGRESS MUST DO. Thus far tho House of Representatives has not fulfilled the expectations' formed of it. It has been in session more than six weeks and as yet those great measures of reform which constituted the basis of the campaign by which the members were elected, have received but a small shire of attention at their hands. The result in this line may be summed up in a few words: A bill repealing the act Vance, but we we upu wuiuiuiumuil) as regards the corruption of Grant's ad ministration, .matters in which the people of our State are as much interested as are those of any other. It is for the Democratic House of Representatives to fulfill the pledges made by them on the' hustings last Summer, and it is for them to un earth the corruptions of the late adminis tration, and bring to the bar of justice those who, under the sanction of official proceedure, unlawfully appropriated public moneys and. wasted the substance of the people. SILVER IN LONDON. Silver is accumulating in London. The British Board of Trado returns, just to hand, show that the October imports of that metal exceeded the exports by about $10,000,000. Of this accumulation, about $3,470,000 came from Germany. It is alleged that London dealers have been buying in anticipation of an advance in the price ; but it is not intimated on what the expectation of a rise rests; presumably, it may be due to the fact that the German government has resolved not to sell except at a minimum which is supposed to be above the present market quotation. Dur ing the first ten months of 1877, England took from Germany 11,614,000 01 silver against 4,100,000 for the same period of 1876; -while she sent to that country 8, 068,000 of gold. During the ten months ending Oct. 31, England imported 7,882, 000 more silver than for the same period of 1876, this increased supply coming en tirely from Germany; but, fortunately for the price of the metal, India has been a large taker, the exports thither for the period baving exceeded those of 1876 by 6,336,000. These facts indicate that Germany has been disposing of her demonetized silver at 2. very rapid rate during late months. The paper, manufacturers of Holyoke, Mass, except the firm that has the postal card contract, are unanimously of the opinion that tho extensive use of the cards by the public is an exhibition of niggardliness. They believe too, that the Governmen thought to let anybody make the cards, and then require the arlixing of ordinary one cent stamps. The German Chancellor has proposed to the Federal Council the establishment of twelve maritime courts for inquiry into accidents at sea, io sit respectively at Konigsberg, Danzig, Stettin, Stralsund; Rostock, Labeck, Flensburg, Tonning, Hamburg, Bremerhaven, Brake, and Em den. Each of these courts will have ju risdiction over a certain defined portion of the German coast. The North German States expend an nually on the twenty universities belong ing to them more tban $2,500,000. The Imperial Government in one year ex pended $350,000 on the University of Strasburg. The University of Leipzig (Saxony) receives over 250,000 a year from the State. In North Germany there is a university to every two million in habitants; in Austria, one to every five million; in Switzerland, one in each million; in England, one in seven million. Crook County, Wyoming territory, named after the Indian fighter, con tains 5,625 square miles, and is watered by the large streams Little Missouri, Belle Fourche, Little Powder and South Cheyenne, and their numerous tributaries It properly ranks, among the best cattle grazing counties:, as two-thirds of it con sists of high, rolling plains an d bluff lands carpeted with the best grasses. Its neighbor,-Peaf-e. county, is larger, embrac ing 0,300 square miles, and is the county of grand rivers and mountains, of beauti ful lakes and fertile valleys, of deep for ests and unequalled pastures. This re gion possesses all the elements of a popu lar resort Lake De Smet, the graud ca non of the Big Horn, the great coal treas ures of the Powder and Tongue rivers, and the glories of Cloud Teak scenery, are among the attractions, aside from the ag ricultural value of its soil. The Infirmities of Age Are harder to bear than the ailments of middle life or youth. sin the resistant power in the system has diminished with declining years, and disease and pain have more power over the enfeebled body. It is therefore the more essential that that re sistant power should be augmented. Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters, a benign tonic cor dial, is admirably adapted for the purpose. It counteracts the infirmities peculiar to age, and succors worn out nature. It vivifies the feeble frame, adds new oil, as it were, to the nickering lamp of life, diffuses fresh warmth through the chilled veins, and gives comfort as well as relief,' thus lighten ing the burden of age and retarding in a measure the progress of decay, ladies in delicate health, as well as aged persons, de" rive great benefit from this wholesome stim ulative tonic, which is absolutely pure, un objectionable in flavor, and is recommended by physicians of repute. e. D. MORRILL, Undertaker Carpenter and Cabinet-Maker, Third Street, Opp, City Hall "T7ILL FURNISn COFFINS and Caskets v ' with attendance at short notice. Orders for Carpenter work and Cabinet work respectfully solicited and -promptly ex ecuted. ' All work guaranteed. nov "22 TWELVE THOUSAND LBS. 12,000 Lbs. DRY SALT BUTTS, CALL AND SECURE A BARGAIN At 7 cents per Pound. BIHFORD, LQEB & GO, nor 10 Keystone Printing Ink Co MANCVFACTCRKBS' OF PRIWTIR1G IWKS. BOOK AND NEWS BLACK A 17 north Fifth Street, Ph i I adelphia. Pa. OUR ASKS ARE OF A SUPERIOR quality, being- made from the beat ingre dients and under the personal iuperrMon ot a practical printer and pressman, therefore we will guarantee eTerr pound of Ink told to be of a Snperior Jet Blaek, Quick Dryin?, and entirely.lree from setting-off. Our price are from 30 to 60 per cent. low ei than any other Inks manufactured in the United States. A trial of a sample keg will conrince any printer that h has been paying nearly double what he should for his Inks in times past Pot ujin kegs and barrels to suit purchasers. KEYSTONE PRINTING INK CO., IT North Fifth Street, declJ - Philadelphia, P. Miscellaneous. The Wilmington Jonrnal. THE PUBLICATION OP THE WIL MINGTON JOURNAL will be resumed in th i city of Wilmington, the initial num ber to be issued on the first Thursday in December. As has always heretofore been the case with tliis staunch old weekly, the Journal in politics will represent none but the soundest and truest Democratic principles, faithful to the traditions cf that party, steady to its present principles and unfor getful of the great fraud by virtue of which a Republican administration assumes the duties of the position fairly won by the Democratic party. Our market reports will be a prominent part of the paper and will present the most valuable points of transactions .up to the very hour of going to procs, while especial care and attention will be paid to the edi torial, news and miscellaneous depart ments. One of the most prominent features of the paper will be its agricultural depart ment and on this, which will bo placed in the hands of a gentleman well qualified to manage it, experience as well as care will be brought to bear. The Wilmington Jouicnal will be pub lished from the ofiic3 of the Daily Review, every Thursday afternoon at $1 .50 a year. For further particulars address, . JOSH. T. JAMES, nov 22 Wilmington, N. C. THE SUN. 1878. NEW YORK. 1878. Aa the time approaches for the renewal of subscriptions, Tli IS buN would remind its friends and wellwishers everywhere, that it 13 ajram a candidate tor their consideration and support. Upon its record for the past ten years it relies for a continuance of the hearty sympathy and generous co-operation which have hitherto been extended to it from every quarter of the Union. The Daily Sun is a four-page sheet of 28 columns, price by mail, post paid, 65 cents a month, or S6.5U per year. The Sunday edition of The Sun is an eight-page sheet of 66 columns. While giv ing the news of the day, it also contains a large amount of literary and miscellaneous matter specially prepared for it. The Sunday Sun has met with great succees. Post paid $1.- zU a year. The Weeklv Sun- Who does not know The Weekly Sun? It circulates throughout the United States, theCanadas, and beyend. Ninety thousand families greet its welcome pages weekly, and regard it in the light of guide, counsellor, and friend. Its news, editorial, agricultural, and literary departments make it essentially a journal tor tne tamily and fireside. Terms : OSE DOLLAR a year, post paid. This price, quality considered, makes it the cheapest newspaper published. For duos 01 ten, with $10 cash, we will send an extra copy free. Address PUBLISHER OF THE SUN, nor 2 "New York Citv. All the latest improvements combined into the organs and pianos manufactured by COMIS! GO. J Washing-ton. r5".J. To all who wish to purchase eith er an OR GAN or PIANO we can truthfully say that for' , . ARTISTIC CONSTRUCTION Beautiful, Finish and Sweet Mu?-cal Qualities, our instruments take rank with those of that Host CeleMefl Manufacture Oar only claim to favoritism over tfther -eading manufacturers is Our Low ' Prices j reduced to meeting the requirements of tlie umes. ieiernanea not to be undersol ana at tne same time furnishing instrumen thatwefullr ' WARRANT FOR FIVE YEARS we inritc correspondence that we mav hav an opportunity to prove satifactorily all that we hero assert. Our PIANOS are furnished with the IfflMTei Frencl Grana Action 'the very best in use); they are also HEAVILY STRUNG with th unproved wire: and the cases are of solid rose- wooa penecuy seasoned anq WARRANTED NOT TO CRACK OR WARP. Our ORGANS are furnished with all the modern improvements, as to stops, action, etc, while the CASES are of the rtyleadmirably suited for the parlor. ."Send for Illustrated Catalogue, and Price List. - AddreM, CORNISH & CO.. , J v Mnmgion, ew Jersey. 2 2 For Sale. TWO COPPER TAXKS. in good orden - ocwuu-uana hkjiljuH. Apply at DAILY REVIEW OFFICE. Coroer Chestnut and Water streets, nor 13 IFS. A N S ATD Ft&OB ! 5 Bail Boad Lines, &c. Gen'! Sup'ts Office, WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AU GUSTA RAILROAD. Wilmington, N..C., Nor. 10, 1877. ' CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Suuday, Nov. 11, the follow ing schedule will be run on this road: DAT EXPRESS AND MAIL TRAtN,(daily except Sunday.) Leave Wilmington.. 10 44 A M Arrive at Florence 3 17 P M Leave Florence 120PM Arrive at Wilmington 6. 40 P M NJGHT EXPRESS TRAIN (Daily). Leave Wilmington 7 25 P M Leave Florence .11 20 P M Arrive at Columbia. 2 50 A M Leave Columbia 12 50 A M Leave Florence.... 4 18 A M Arrive at Wilmington... .v.. 8 45 AM This Train will only stop at Flemington, Whiteville, Fair Bluff, Marion, Florence, Timmonsville, Sumter and Acton between Wilmington and Columbia. THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN (Daily, ex cept Sundays.) Leave Wilmington II 00 AM Leave i lorence.. Arrive at Columbia 7 00 P M 3 10 AM 12 15 AM 8 00 A M Leave Columbia...... Leave Florence....... 4 00 P M JSa& Fassengers for Augusta.and bevond should take Night Express Train from Wil mington. I Through Sleeping Cars on night traing for Charleston and Macon. A. POPE, G F A JOHN F. DIVINE, General Supt. nov 12 WILMINGTON & WELDOS RAILROAD COMPANY. OrFiCK of Gen'l Superintendent 1 Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 10, 1877. SOn and after Sunday, Nov. 11th, 1877 Passenger trains on the Wilmington & Wei don Railroad will run as follows : DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN, daily. Lieave Wilmington, if ront at. Depot at.... 9 10AM Arrive at Weldcnat. 3 25 P M Leave Weldon 11 45 P M Arrive at Wilmington, Front St. Depot at.-... 705 P M NIGHT MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Wilmington, Front St. Depot at 7 05 PM Arrive at Weldon at , 2 20 A M Leave Weldon, daily at 3 35 A M Arrive at Wilmington, Front St. Depot at... 10 25 A M The Day Train makes close connection at weiaon ior au points JXortn via li ay Line aauy, except Sunday) and daily, via Rich mond and all rail routes. Night train makes close connections at Weldon for all points north via Richmond. Sleeping Cars attached to all Night Trains. A. POPE, G, P. A. JOHN F. DIVINE, General SuDt. nov 12 Soartanbura & A, New Eouta to the'Mountains of .Western No. Ca. THIS NEW ROUTE IS NOV OPSX to the travelling public. Passenger trains leave daily the Depot of the i. & C. R. R. in Columbia at 12:45 p. m., and arrive at ter minus of S. & A. R. R. at 8 p. m., where close connection is made with four-horse coaches for Flat Rock, Ilendersonville, Asheville and Warm Springs. Passengers will have choice to go through or lie -over at Ait- iryon, where the fare 13 excellent, and resume their journey early next morning and therebv eniov some of the finest moun tain scenery on the Howard Gap turnpike, to be found in Western North Carolina. Arrangements have been made "with the W. C. fc A. II. R., for round trip tickets at me lojiowmg raies : From Wil, to Flat Rock and return, $15.85. tt n ti Asheville and return, 19.85. n it a to 7arm Sprw8 an(j return, ,$25.85. " " to Henderson ville and return, 9iaoa. Capt. S. S. Kirkland, of N. C. and for merly of the Air Line R. R., will be present on the arrival of the trains at the terminus of the S. & A. R. R., to see that passengers are provided for and sent forward without de lay. On arrival of trains passengers are re quested to asc ior uapt. ivirkland, Passenger ana iraneporiauon Agent. Try this new route. D. R. DUNCAN, Pres'L julyl2 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. rpEETH INSERTED ON Silver Plate at the same rate as Rubber. It is far bette r than Rnhhr durable and can be worn with much more comlort to the patient as it occupies less loom in the mouth. We have also reduced the price of Gold Plate work. Filling and all other Dental operation performed skill fully and satisfaction guaranteed. Teeth ex tracted Without Dflln. Ca.rr'a Tnnth Pact constantly on hand. THOS. B. CABS & SON, oct 20 No. 38 Market'st. Female School. MISSES BURR h JAMES, Principals. KTHE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL Session S of this school will commence on THURS- fwii( mein 01 wctoDer. rupils of all ages x.v.u, " ""i. we uc vre wm oe oestow eiiupon each, from advanced young ladies to thV smallest child. Object teaching combined Hitth text book instruction, is a particular feajture of the school, the Principals, after lorfK and careful experience. havW fannt i to he the most advantageous method of imt parftip? knowledge to the young and enqair- iqurr- caua. Viocal music and calisthenics free of extra chafKe, excepting a trifle for the daily use of calipthenic apparatus. , usical Department nnder the of wn M. S. Cashing, whose long and faith ful Experience renders her peculiarly fitted for Uhi work. f FJtr terms, Ac, see or address Principals. 50TCE PARTICULAB To all irhom 1 It MajConceni. A 1filtK?1h? have left work ?J,tfc2-tob5rpalred from October 1SQ to HS1.1? and do not call and redeem fTifW.w time, It will bum -tp Buwiuii ui ivpairaf I Miscellaneous. ' AFulTIm QF CARDS OP .AU fivV fancy and the beautiful TIKTO CARDs. Full fifty varieties I Will print them cheap j 1 CaI1 ,pecia s- G. HAIL, Book and Job Prb sept se Princes, JlS. T. PKTTEWAT, C. H. MERCHAHUISE, COHMISSIIl ANDJ Brokerage House, .Receive regularly aDd exhibition, samples of Coflee, Flour 1 01 Molasses, Sugar, Syrups, Tobacco, L gTake orders for Meats, Lard, Sal r? Butter, Cheese Soap, L'ye, Poih m Wire promptly all orders. OrderitM signments solicited. 4,ift. We are agents for the sale of Witr. GIBBS A CO'S MANIPULATED rrS and the Beasly Cotton Ties. LA decl3PKTTEWAY & SCnm Fall Mfl Winter 1877-18. TOW IN STORE A LARGE AXD CARE, fully selected stock of Staple and Fancj Drj Goods, Boot, Shoes, Hats, Clothier, nishing Goods, Ac, for the Fall and wifitt. Trade. These goods were selected by me pertil? : in the Northern markets and with a vi k - .v,lllCinCIUS ui mis (enkt - -k'-v'" iu)iie u cxaminaiio: (ion cfir tbatW I eiocK. Wholesale Dealers are notified tbn --.111 AT it "It auu wiii ouer. iDem rare Dargains. A. WEILL, Agent, oct 17 ' So. 17, Market St ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AT Exchange Corner. NEW NETTING for Scarfs and Veiling Sequin Buttons; anew lot of Frinr , all shades. Also the latest styles in Chid ren's Fancy Hose, Shetland Wool ; new Silk Ties; fine .Black and White LaceScarfi and Ties; Kid Gloves; Hamburg Edpings and Inserting; Corsets, Kuching, Handkerchief LaceBrbs, Spanish Net, and otter Fancy Articles. You will find the best ralue in the city. . Hew Goods alwajs being received 'in the Millinery Department. A handsome line ofStr&w and Felt OvoAf Flower.Feather, Plush, Ac, always on hand. CARPETING, CARPETING. A LARGE AND Well Selected hock 0! J.X. CARPETING New Styles, Best Goodi, CHEAP FOP CASH. SOL BEAR A.BROS, 18 & 20 Market BtreeL oct 15. REMOVAL. JOiJ,N WERNER has removed his Barter Shop 'on South Front Street 6ne door Kortb of his old stand. His many patron and friends he will now-be pleased to seej at So. 7, South Front street, (Cleapor's old itand.) oct 10 Hold the Fort TCALL THE ATTENTION of the elli zens of Wilmington who have Watcb Clocks and Jewelry to be repaired to ta fact that I have had an experience. 01 a years at the bench and feeljustifled in J Ing that all work left In my care will recer my own personal attention. " , A have no workman butm2tclffan& apprentices to botch tip work, I promise tt In the future all work entrusted to my shall not only be promptly done, but superior, workman-like manner. 'o . tending at present to keep much fiU:fJf hand, consequently my whole and nodiTJc ed attention shall be devoted tq the v chan leal branch of the Watch and Jwf trade. All botched u p jobs made a "P"1 Uv Chronometers and Nautical Inwff ments repaired, nov 9 J. H. ALIXS H ca, ujrrr kkli&fto kocsa Wl i09 "from the effects of ErroriMdl Abuses in early life. Mi-Vj te Km 1 H to Marriage removed. 'f method of treatment, "il and remarkable remediC Books and circulars feot ""' A in sealed envelopes. AddriSl Zi0 9 Ilnwitn AcvnrriTlOK. 41 I I An Institution bavin fKl repuUtionfor honorable i-1 ann inn nrniPMnnou - Fine French Milling Just opened a fcll u1 oy Straw Hats, Flowers, ; FEATHERS, RIBBONS, LACES, A full Une of real H AIR SWITCHES, FINGER PUFFS and CURLS HAIR SWITCHES mi&e te order. Southwest comer of ;Front, U Princess Street - "Der Onkel". 8 NOWDISCHABOINO csrr SUPERIOR COAL; direct PJjj'JSJ MISS isremen, wenuany, wuv - ft.t 07. flirurea, delivered .h'UT P J' (& Thi Coal is free f tmtlhg gV" N. tftteret, Witafa not2$-t HOT 1 J H. ALLEN.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1877, edition 1
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