Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Dec. 17, 1877, edition 1 / Page 4
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IXC AJL, NEWS, Valuable Papers. We have before us now tour papers which are of great intreinsic value as relics of some of the illustrious dead of the mighty past of this American Union. One rF Vine a TiorwrS IS a letter from Chief Jus- tice Marshall, of Virginia, written from Paris under date of April 12th, 1798, and addressed to Mr. James Hooe, at Nantz desiring him to secure for him a passage to America. Another -of the papers is a letter from President Monroe, entirely an autograph letter, dated Paris, June 27th 1796, andaddrcs3ed to Mr. James Hooe nfMr. LaMotte. at Havre. The subject matter of the letter is in response to a communication from Mr. Hooe to Mr. Madison, their Minister at the French Court, in reference to his (Mr. Hooe'e) ap pointment to the "Consulate at llarve. The third paper is in the shape of i bond for making over a tract of land, written thrnnfrhout and siffned by the hind of the gallant Light Horse Harry Lee, the father of our own Robert E. Lee Thfl nhrnrrranhv in this letter IS 01 a &. --j peculiar kind, bold, dashing, aggressive, and fiftemintrlv characteristic of all we 0 -j - have been told relative to the writer. The fourth and last of the series is a letter signed by no less a person than the illustrious Washington himself. It was written from Philadelphia under date of August 7th., 1793, and is addressed to -Col. Robert Hooe, Alexandria, Va., and the subject matter of the letter is relative to tho settement of an estate. These venerable and valuable papers r were eiven to Col. Jas. G. Burr, of this 0- - , city, at Goldsboro, last week, by Dr. John H. Hill, an old Wilmin Etonian . but now a resident of Goldsboro, he having re ceived them at Alexandria many years ago. They were presented to Col. Burr to dispose of as he thought best, and he has determined iinon presenting thera to A. 4, -f the Historical and Scientific Society of this city at their next meeting. Reported oor the Review. Sampson Fair. Clinton, Friday, Dec. 14, 1877, The weather for the past few days has been very auspicious for the fair. The atfendence on Wednesday and Thursday was slim though on Friday everybody and his aunt turned out to hear Vance speak, which was the event of tho occasion so to speak. By the way. speaking of Vance, reminds us that as he appeared on the grounds to-day, the brass band struck up the lively air of Dixie, which1 the old war Governor of North Carolina Seemed to enjoy as much as the immense throng of spectators, who had assembled from far and near to li3ten toJ His Excellency's speech. For a country Fair the Sampson Fair will compare favor ably with any held in the State. Floral Hall is well filled with the neat, handy work of the ladies, and consists of every variety and species of needle work, and in the culinary department we think the Sampson county ladies will equal if not suspass any in the Southern country. In Agricultural Hall the display was not as good as we had expected to see though the specimens exhibited were very fine. The exhibition of stock and poultry is exceed ingly fair, numbers of thoroughbred hogs and cattle being on exhibition. On the grounds are all the catch penny arrangements usually attendant on Fairs but their legitimate receipts are not what was expected and in all probability some of them will have to leave their little game with the proprietor of the Hotel. The newspaper fraternity is well repre sented; Capt. Sanders and Mr. Best of the Raleigh Observer, have pitched their tent on the grounds, and aro entertaining their friends in royal good style. Besides the above named representatives of the Press, the Raleigh News, Fayette ville Gazette, Goldsboro Messenger, Wilson Advance, Wilmington Democrat, Farmer and Me rhnnic Dailv Review and Wilmington "- 7 Journal, are also'represented. To-night tie event of the season in the eyes of the youth and beauty of Clinton will betha ball, which will take place at the Academy. Every one is looking for ward to it, an 1 b seem? bent J on having a good time. Gov. Vance, while here, is the guest of the Mr. Edwin W. Kerr, and has been the recipient of several testimonials of public favor in the way of serenades and cheers from the people as he would pass along the streets. As we write the Governor is speaking, and, judging by the hearty cheers and applause which our worthy Governor is receiving, we imagine his audience is well pleased. The racing is between horses of local fame, and some of them were very pretty and exciting, though no extraordinary time has so far been made. The Fair financially was a success, and we are glad to learn that a sufficient amount of money was taken in at the gate and ball to pay off the debt of the Associa tion and the premiums offered for -meritorious artides on exhibition ToJMr. W. K. Pigford, President of the Association and Mr. Hardy Royal, one of his able 'assistants, we doff our hat for courtesies and attention shown us. Before closing our report we must speak of the success of Mr. W. McLaucblin and Cars Johnson, of this city, agents of Wheeler & Wilson's sewing machines, over their competitors. The Judges in this depart men unanimously awarded the prize to m the "Wheeler & Wilson machine, and our young friend, .Mr. McLauchlin, gained more elorv for himself bv selling the lady operative of a compeditive machine, one of the machines he represented. Mayor's Court F. Anderscn.a whiteseaman , was tried for being drunk and disorderly on the strests. He. was fined $10, and commit ted until the money is furthcoming'. Charles Collins, assault and battery, case continued until to-morrow. Delafair Towers and Abo McKcnzie, for fighting, were fined $2.10 each. Isharn Smith, for being disorderly, was fined $10 and also, committed until the fine is'paid. - Brooklvn was on its muscle Saturday night and as a consequence - there was s general knock down and drag out enter tainment which lasted until a Justice of the Peace commanded the force in the name of the State. Maurice Daly and Cyrelle Dion, two noted hilliardist, passed through this city last night en - route for Charleston where they play to-night, and give exhibitions of their skilly They played in Raleigh Thursday and Friday night3. 'Interesting Postal Ruling?. The National Union publishes the fol fowinr rulings of the Postoffice Depart ment which are of general interest: , It is the duty of postmasters at other than letter-carrier officers to distribute local newspapers from the boxes of gen eral delivery of their offices free of postage, when the same are properly dried, folded, and addressed, one copy to each actual subscriber residing in the county where the papers are printed, in whole or in part, and published.' Subscribers to such papers are not required to rent postoffice boxes in order to have their papers de livered free of postage when called. Postmosters are required to bo always in readiness, in person or by their assis tants. to receive the mail when it arrives and when tho mail stops over night where Jthereis a postoffice it must be kept in the office. - Letters haying one full rate- three cents prepaidT thereon must be for warded in the mails. Should they weigh mora than one-half ounce, tha additiona amount due for postage should be rated up thhercon, to be collected on delivery A. . " The postage on second and third class matter must be prepaid in full, or not be forwarded. Mail contractors must pay the .postage on their communications to postmasters and the Department with the Ordinary stamps the same as private individuals. Hotel Arrivals. Purcell HutSE. Wilmington, N. C. December, 15 and 16 Cobb Bros , props C H Sloan. J U Ashley S C; JD Shaw, Lincoln county ; E B Pike. K H Kam sey and wiie. .rmiaaeipnia ; vm Toothe'. Now York : Wm C Morgan, m T- -1 1 1 1 CTT Charlotte : A R Thomas, Uleavlaud; J S Clark. Syracuse; E M Wrenn, Bal timore: M Iiatimite, B H Harrisa, Richmond: W A Uaylord. uommbia: G M O'Neil, P Lake, Washington; Charles M Johnson, W A .Patterson, city J M Borroughs, Richmond; Jas J Donnelly. Thomas W Snooks, feul- nAv Ashworth. Philadelphia: T T Smith.-W A' Moody. Charlotte: P D Cowan, city: R J Nixon, Pender coun ty; MB Buggies, H P Stern, John M Gill, New York; N Mpseley, Halifax; Harry C Stockhold, B Mayo, Jr. Vir ginia; Ij Aaron, Warsaw; S Weeks, Faison'a Depot ; W F English, J D Aaron. B J Southerland, Mount Olive; Liston Mallard, Duplin county. COXKLIXG'S TEttMS. Thft Retirement of EYarts Before he Will lecept OYcrtures from Hayes. WiRTiTvr.Tnv. Dec. 14. The Ad ministration is unquestionably in a sad quandary about the New York appoint ments. . Hayes wants to stand by Evarts, nd probably will, but a strong pressure is being brought to bear on him to induce him to carry the issue with Conkling no further.' It is also, true that Senator ronklinff has not absolutely closed the door to approaches from Hayes himseu He did not hold back in his Committee on Commerce the three appointments which Haves had made to nrovido for three of his particular friends from Ohio, Lee, McLain, and. Smith, all of whom get ffood-navinsi Consulates. Neither did he or his friends make any apposition theii speedy confirmation to-day. It to is known that John Sherman has taken pains to let Conkling know that he had no sympathy with the personal fight which Evarts had made against him, and the nominations of Roosevelt and Prince were made in spite of his -advice to the contrary. But, notwithstanding these facts, it is known here that Hayes. still stands bv Evarts, who has no intention of allowing him to yield. The reception by the Union League of New York city to Hayes is to be utilized by the Anti-Conkhng Republicans to stiffen backbone, and it is thought that after the holiday recess the Southern Democrats will be able to dragoon .their Northern colleagues to sup porting Hayes against Conkling. Conk ling has no idea of making advances to Hayes, and would undoubtedly reject any that might be made to him so long a Evarts remains in the Cabinet. His only terms will be the retirement of Evarts in disgrace and obsequious overtures from Hayes. He don't want, however, to give any opportunity to Hayes to claim that he is making a petty, personal warfare. Hence his course on the purely personal nominations of the President. One week more and it will be here. CAROLINA. Sheriff Long, of Richmond, county, was thrown from his buggy and badly injured by his horse's running away, on last Saturday-week. Raleigh News: Mr. S. L. Riddle was opening and disposing of half a bushel of oysters obtained in the shell, on Wed nesday night, when on opening one he found inclosed within it seven pearls, four of them a3 large as peas. Newbernian : The schooner "Mary L. Chase," wrecked near Hatteras inlet a few days after the loss of the "Huron," has had her cargo, consisting of one hundred thousand cocoanuts and .a large quantity of fustic, washed ashore at that point. Charlotte Democrat: In accordance with an application we sent to the Post master General, "Hebron P. 0." has been opened at 7-mile Pump on the C, C. & A. Railroad, this county. Another new office has been opened in this county called "River View' W. B. Withers P. M. This office is on tho road from Charlotte to Beattie's Foard, near the latter point. Charlotte Democrat : About 18 months ago Mr. J. Springs Davidson bought a fine Berkshie Sow in Penusylvanra, for which he paid a considerable sum. Since then he has sold several pigs at $10 each. Two fine pigs were shipped by Mr David son last week to New Hanover county, and he has orders for others. Mr. David son has done a good deal to improve the breed of hogs and cattle in this section. , opiru oj me ooutu : lienry uick, coio- red, was caught in this vicinity on Tues- day last and placed in jail here, to await the requisition of Gov. Hampton of South Carolina, to answer the charge of steal- ing cotton in Marlboro county some time a;jo. Henry was causht in the act ana shot, but only slightly wounded. Piedmont Press: The Board of Direc tors of the Western Insane Asylum held a meeting last week, and made out their annual report and forwarded it to the Governor. The brick work has all been stopped for the winter, but the carpenter work is still progressing. This work has been conducted with more success than was expected. Raleigh Observer : Mr. Duncan Cam eron, of Orange, was united inmarriageon the 13th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, Col. H. B. Short, Fleming- ton, N. C, to Miss Mary Short. Instead of a Northern tour, this happy couple took a Southern tour to the principal cities and other important points of interest in the laud of Dixie. We hope to see their example in this instanc imitated by oth- ers in the future. The Observer extends its heartiest congratulations to the newly wedded pair, and wishes them-a long life of uninterrupted conjugal felicity Raleigh Neics: The committee appoint ed by the General Assembly at its last session, to investigate the books and vou chers of the Public Treasurer, in pursu ance of the Act of Assembly, will meet in this city on Wednesday, 19th inst., to au dit the books of the present fiscal year. The committee consists of Maj John W. Graham, of Orange, Chairman, and L. R. Waddell,Esq., of Johnston, of the Senate, and Messrs. MontfordMcGehee, of Person. T. K. Purnell, of Wake, and John M. u,r lUB empire was completely to carry Moringof Chatham, on part of the House, out the Constitution. The Sultan's dear This committee met in August Inst. ani cst wishes were to see all tho classes of his ovnminnz-1 fnn hnctroco nt ' l '.n. p.,. wAuuiiutu kuo uuhiiuuca vj l buc v 1 1 J 1 1 three years prior to September 30th, 1876, . J I and fonnd everything correct, as they will the matters ot the present fiscal year. Raleigh Observer; The State Auditor was on yesterday notified by the Chair man of the Board of Commissioners of Swain county that no person had filed a bond for the cqllection of the States' taxes, though the Board had met on several oc casions to appoint a Collector, but could find no one that was willing to give a bond in the sum of $10,000 as required. The chairman asked what was to be done ? The Auditor, who by the way is constituted a Judical officer, replied that in such cases the Board of Commissioners were legally bound for the State tax, quo ting chap. 106, sec. 11, of Battle's Revisal. He furthermore informed the Board that they were under a misapprehension in re gard to the law fixing the bond of the Sheriff or tax collector ; that the bond re quired was double the araouut of the. State tax which in Swain county would a. wiiim iu owiim uuuuuy wouiu ---J r r . Greensboro Patriot Wilmington- JourjtaIi. We are in receipt of the first number of the Wil mington Weekly Journal which has been revived by Mr. Josh. T. James of the Review, and welcome it as an old and familiar acquaintance, whose absence we missed and whose return delights us. Hillsboro Recorder. We have received the first number of! the new series of the Wilmington Jocb KAL. It is full of interesting reading mat ter and worthy an extended patronage: Strife In Constantinople, A telegram from Constantinople, via oyria, says : "ine peace ana war par - t m i ' ties are contending lor the supremacy. It is believed that the war party will pre vail. There is trouble in Lebanon in con sequence of the refusal of the inhabitants to furnish a military contingent "or send deputies to Parliament, based on the fact that Lebanon is under European guaran- j tee." Special Notice. For the Bent JJ'it AND THE Best Made Up OVERCOATS, BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS. Goto A. DAVIS, Merchant Tailor and CloUder. Custommade Clothinff a specialty, dec 10 THE WAR. A Heavy Battle at Mete hka with a Russian Success. London, Dec. 15 A Russian oTficia despatch dated Bogot, December 13, says: ''Sixty battalions of Turks yesterday attacked the forces of the Grand Duke Vladimir all along the line, directing, however, their principal efforts against the left and centre. They attacked Metchka six times, but were each time re pulsed with great loss. "Atl p. m. the Thirty-fifth division of the Twelfth Russian army corps ap peared on the scene, and attacking the fTnrlrs in flanlr (nmTu11nl tViPm with iht en-onflrnfmr, r,f hQ iefc nf tli T?nscian forces,to retire upon Elrasna, their, retreat to Jovan Clftlik being cut off. "The Grand Duke Tladimir narrowly escaped being killed by a ball which struck very near him." A Bucharest special despatch says a bullet also grazed the Czarewitchs head in this ment.- engage- Suleiman Pacha, describing the same affair, claims that ho carried some of the entrenchments of Metchka, but was un able to hold them owing to the fire from , the heighta and the arrival of Russian re inforcements. He consequently withdrew to his original positions after a seven hour's battle. Three thousand Russians were killed. The battle described above is nrobablv the same which was reported in yester- day's despatches to have taken place near Metchka, although there is a discrepancy as to the date, one despatch making it the 11th and the other the 12th. A telegram from Kamarh, dated De- cember 13. savs: "Oannonadinor ; nrr ceeding to-day between the Turkish and Eussian positions. Bad weather is setting in throughout Bulgaria. A proclamation of the Servian govern ment was issued at Belgrade yesterday announcing that the Servian army has been ordered to cross the frontier, where iurbish troops are already concentrating. The Sultan's Speech. .Constantinople, Dec. 14 In his speech from the throne yesterday, on the opening of the Turkish Parliament, the Sultan declared that Russia began the war. Turkey, compelled to defend her- self against aggression, had offered the utmost resistance.. The Ottomans had displayed a most patriotic spirit, as evinc- ed by the self-denial of all classes, and the courage of the Turkish soldiers had excited the admiration of the world. His Majesty spoke with special approbation of the formation of a civic guard. His non-Mussulman subjects had shown a conscientious desire to share in the de fence of the country. The Constitution granted to non-Mussulman subjects per lect equality m the eye of the law. Therefore, as they had acquired cor responding duties at home, it was only natural that th,ey should share the military service, and the Government had decided to enlist non-Mussulman subiects in the ranks of the army- The only safeguard ouu cbio cu iu v LUt: I J I hss I r 1 tr rir rnmn ptp j - - r - v vw... ..r.w "y, auu ine country pront Dy the 1:1... .. 1 .1 aucepiance 01 moaern ideas, nnancial re- forms, the fulfillment of national engage- ments, the adjustment, of taxation infc- cordance witil the rule of sound political vuwuuuij , iU(i (,unci,uuii ui revenue on an equitable system, reform to facilitate the tenure and sale of landed nroDertr. the bestowal of municipal privileges as the basis of an administrative system, and finally by the reorganization of the gendar merie. Unfortunately the calamities of war had retarded the accom plishment of these reforms. Never tneiess the bultan hoped for the fu ture progress of reform. Various meas ures had been prepared by the Council o State,"and would be submitted to the con sideration of Parliament, concerning civi procedure, the general election, ministeria iunctions, the High Court of Justice, the puoiic press, taxation, and the state of siege. He concluded as follows : "Truth can be elicited on questions ofDolitical 0j ;i i,. , . , t . - 7 wuuiuncu uy me Ajonsuiution,. you re quire from me no further instructions. Our M A i i ,i ... .. relations with Iriendly powers are of a most cordial kind. May the Most High bless our common efforts." The peace and wararties are contend ing lor the supremacy., It is believed that the war rjartv will mevail. .Thr is trouble in Lebanon in consequence of tne reiusai oi the inhabitants to furnish a military contingent or send Deputies to Parliament, based on the fact that the .Lebanon is unr European guarantee. ANNUAL EXPOET TABLE. r ltus-Aflfl UAL EXPORT TABLE for 1877, will be issued about the 1st of Janua ry 1878. Parties wishing copl eg will please notify the undersigned. dec 11 JOHN L. CANT WELL. The Cosmopolitan. Lati theCsktksjtul. Market Street, South Side of Market House. fJITE FINEST BEEB, WINES, Liquors, and Cigari offered to ererybody at low rates. NEW RIVER OYSTERS, Frerii eyery Day and Served Up in any Style Derired. FREE LUNCH Erery Day it 11 o'clock- , JOHN CARROLL, Proprietor. For lO Cents You CAN GET A FIRST-CLA8S Share with cologne, cc 25 cents wHl haTe jour hair cut ia this latest style t tb REFORH li ARBjR SHOP, Under tne National Bank. nov 24 COMMERCIAL NEWS. WILMINGTON MARKET, I Decembxb 174 P. M.l SPIRITS TURPENTrNE-Market opened quiet at 30 cents, and closed dull at same figure, without any reported transactions. . ROSIN Firm at tl 424 for Strained and 81 47 for Good Strained. No sales reported. TAR Firm at U 50. Sales at quota tion. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady. Hard II 35, Yellow Dip and Virgin 2 13 per bbL Receipts sold at quotations. COTTON Market opened dull and nomi nal. No sales reported- The following are the official quotations: Ordinary Good Ordinary mJ, Strict Good Ordinary. . Low Middling 10 Cent. 10 105i 11 M 14 Middling Uood sLiaaimg..... OlILT Bicxirxs. Cotton 2,U9 bales Spirits Turpentine 307 casks Rosin.... 1,785 bbla Tar 158 bbls Crude Turpentine 92 bbls MARINE NEWS. ARRIVED. Hchr Carleton, Albury, Nassau, with fruit to E Kidder & Sons. Swed Barquentine Idune. Londgren, Se ville, Spain, R E Heide. Schr Elizabeth. Hill, Charleston, Worth & Worth. Steamer North State, Green, Fayetteville, Worth & Worth. Steamship Regulator, Doane, New York, ADCazaux. Nor. Barque Jury, Odsen, Marseilles R E Heide. ' Br. Brig Arctic, Masters, Havana, Northrop & Cumming. CLEARED. Steamer North State, Green, Fayetteville, Worth & Worth. Steamship Regulator, Doane, New York, A D Cazanx. Br. Brigantine L. C. Hooper, Carroll, London, Alex Sprunt & Son. Nor. Barque Freidig, Trieste, Austria, Robinson& King. Nor. Brig Victor, Pedersen, Bremen, Williams & Murchison. Exports. FOREIGN. London Br. Brigantine, L, C. Hooper, 3,274 barrels rosin. Trieste, AustriaNor. Barque Freidig, 2,451 barrels rosiri, Bremen Nor. Brig Nictor, 823 hales cotton. Miscellaneous. The OFFICE SALOON, DAWS OX? .O.XiXiX.'Z'- m J r- 7tN& to IS THE PLACE get the finest Oysters jj Game and all the delacacies of the seasoo always on hand. You get what you call for and pay for , only what jo gi it COlililNS1- OFFICE saloon. nor 21 Wew Desiarn. A N INVOICE OF CLOCKS of entirely i. JL. j. i . . npw nflsirrno n a a mot haoti nj.A.wAs4 A A . ' uuajuDK wwu itini auu are being sold at extremely low figures: also a nn assortment ot LAUIES' WATCHES, nd ? LAIN GOLD RINGS and cuT S&VZZ i a trial. J. H. ALLEN. Watchmaker and Jeweller feb27 Mozart Saloon Still Ahead JN FURNISHING First-ClassLiquorj of all kinds, embracing "DELMONICO CLUB 'GIBSON'and "old Valley," RYE WHISKIES. and the finest imported BRANDY. WINES Hot Drinks now in order and the Bar pre sided over by Jim McGowan. BILLIARD ROOMS in order. JOHN HAAR, Jr. Proprietor. . dec-3 Soartanbure &. A, R. R. New Houte to the Mountains of Western No. Ca. THIS NEW ROUTE IS NOW OPSN to the travelling public. Passenger trains leave daily the Depot.of the G. A C. R. R. in voiumoia at 12:45 d. m.. and irri t minus Of S. 4 A. R. R. at 8 n. m h.r. I ciose connection la made with four-horse ? -u SoT Slk Rock'. HenderaonviUe, I """"" u "ana opnngg. raasengen will have choice to go through or lie over at Mt Tryon, where the fare is excellent, and resume their journey early next morning and thereby enjoy some or the finest moun tain scenerv on the Howard Om tnran;v. be found in Western North Carolina. ' Arrangement nave been made with the W. C. A A. K. R.. for round tHn tij.v. . From Wil. to Flat Rock and return$15.8S. I Return, 19.K. tn Warm finn'.....j I IS25.85T MU reiura Capt S-S.rUand of N. a. and for- ofthe Air lone R.R., will be present arrival of the train at th t-V?... v S L a V ir r"ni terminus ofthe 8. A A. R. R., to see that paasengen are provided for and sent forward without de- quested to ask for Capt. Kirkland, Pawenirer snd Transportation Agent K itj thu new route. julyll D. R. DUNCAN, Prest. For Sale. nvw rrDPinnT mmf . . I Poerin good order. Suitable for farm uses. Will be sold chean. Armi .f ru ur m a. aa . a a a i-m - .-ti h. - ' A. lllll I " DALY REVIEW OFFICE. . trvj Corner CLestnut and Water streeii. noy 13 s gUBSCRIDE TOiTHE DnuwuiisiiUUUIGK AiliS SUCCESS AXrj SALESCONSEQUEKT Upo THE LARGE EEDTJCn0D8 we Kive made upon verv m.- 44 to M the followine LIST OF SPECIAL BARGAI N which excel in attractiveness todW ness anything we have yet oflereJ: i 3L. A vuied lot of Dress G&xls, iu Sermii.. nd Alpaca Matures, 15 cents pajSc (ETCiy one w.T beIo utMat weB uacieu uuore.) Our Dress Cnnri Deoartment Urep'ete with all the Novelties, im approbation of alL Black Cashmeres from 40 cents to $l.fO. Worsted Fringes iu all the noDular W.. Black Silk Fringes, both cheap and UnJ some, Galooos, Braids, &c.,' &c f.-kn i nK i o Art. uum sw wu.uU Flannels in White and Colored, TwillaJ and Plains also full line cf Uttri In Plain and Plaid; Felt Skirts from 75 cents; Balmoral Skirts from 50 cents; Cassimeres for Men and Boys' WeirdMA- Kentucky Jeans from 12 cents; Ladies' 2-Bdtton Kid GLOv,,ft . in Black, Dark Colors, Wait ind Opera Colors); Gents' White Kids, 75 cents; Gents' Black Kids $1.00. Ladies' Guipure Lace Scarfj $3.00 and $4.00. Spanish Luce Lace Scarfr $1.60. Mso a full line by the yard. Neck Ruffling from 10 cents to $1.00. Neck Ruffs from 1 cent to 5 cc nti; Calicoes 5 to 8 cents. Bleached Cottons. Amoskeag Bleached Cotton, 8 cents; 4-4IFrait of the Loom Cotton, 10 cents; 4-4 Androscoggin L Cotton, 10 cento; 4-4 Wamsutta, 12 cents; Pride of the West, 14 cents. A full line of Unbleachings from 5 ceolj. BEOWN & BODDICK, nov 13 46 Market Street. ,' f - Lnthprnn Pefitivaf. mux your christmas tots, I Chistmas presents and ChrUtmas cakes ittb Festival in aid of St. Pauls Evangel ical Lutheran Church Given under the auspices of the Dortti Society of said Churoh, on Thnndar and Friday nizhts, December 13th ud 14th, at Meginney'a Hall, corner o Stcoui and Market Streets, over L. Toller's 8tore. Wherethe ladies of the Lutheran Chirch ot this City will be glad to welcome all thelr friends. Refreshments, toys and other arti cles furnished at City prices. ' . Admission 10 cents, alike for adnltiiM children. Mountain JBeet. YOU WILL ALWAYS FIMD TAB choicest and fitteat beef In the MarkH al Stall No. 8, and just row I am offering ! beautiful MOUNTAIN BEEFf which to ee Is to buy, Call to-norrow morning and eBe if it If cot l. flKO. 7. TILLXY. Stall No. 8w Market Room. dee 4 SI. CO Tool Chest DEST IN THIS MARKET FOB IBS Money at 8. JITfETTS dec 1 Front Street Boot g Notice. A MOTHER LOT OF QZRUlSBlM Limberirr f!IiAM. W.hnnr SoflT X(' C. B. Dutch Herring . Jut receired, 4 L. ' V0LLEH . 8. E. Corner Market aad Sood nor 17 Wew Tobacco Store XTOW OPENIXO ON TBOff 8T' Twodoori North of Okx Qt" RftVA. aW mA h7. The flnett Tobacco, ?JpZi no UUCMi looacw, . offer V Cir TZ To r,f Vrieilif ' d 10' OUT XTlZP Publio CfeneraUy. VTOT TO BJfi'u' I EZ - Trth extraetM WWiam p nricms w p, - - tooth Pasta conatanuy w - , v L.l THOS.JB. CABS & BOH, No.SaiUrkH dec 11 IUB3CRIBE ILYBKVI 1ILY RRVIEW.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1877, edition 1
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