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The Daily Review. JCril. T. JAMES, Ed. and .Prop WILMINGTON, N. C. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1877. IVIEWS AND REVIEWS. Alexander H. StephoDS and other Geor gians want Robert Toombs appointed as one of the Honorary Commissioners to at tend the I aris Exposition, on behalf of their State. The Government of Colombia has made a contract for $20,000,000 with an Eng lishman for the construction of the Cen tral Railroad. Panama, it is asserted, has promised a subsidy of $520,000 per annum. Nearly all the distinguished Califorh iins of the day are said to be self-educated men, guiltness of college training. Sena tor Sargent is .one example, Governor Irwin another. Mayor Bryant, of .San Francisco, Messrs. Flood, Mackey, Fair, Jones and Sharon may be added to the list. I The . United States steamer Lack a wanna leaves San Francisco this week for the Mexican coast for the purpose o surveying Tartan Shoal, upon which the Pacific mail steamship City of San Fran cisco was wrecked a few months ago. I is thought that rocks have been upheaved by an earthquake at several-points where the charts indicate a good depth of w,atcr In a recent address on Erasmus to Glas gow students, the eminent PriricTpal " Cavid, alluded to the amazing literary industry of the celebrated scholar but drew attention to the circumstance that "he possessed some advantages which al students and scholars do not possess. He was unmarried, and was therefore1, free from the distracting obligations of life.' Tho position of tho Scotch farmers seems to bo, if possible, worse just now than that of their English brethren ' The Glasgow Herald says: "Another harvest like that fr?m which the farmer is just emerging, and it is not too much to say that half the . agriculturists of Scotland would find themselves in the Gazette. This may be thought a gloomy view of the position, but it is sufficiently founded on fact to 1 bear the most questioning analysis." ' ' The people of Washington Territory and of a portion of Idaho went to be or- canizea as a ocate with tne name ot- "Washington," and a bill has been intro duced in the House to enable ohem to rise into Statehood. If, the measure passes, the name of the now State should be "Idaho." "Washington" is altogether too common, and the first President is al ready immortalized by the name of the national capitol. In India last year 19,273 persona and 54,830 cattle were destroyed by wild ani mals and poisonous snakes, a considerable increase that, however, may be accounted for in part by the greter accurac' of the later" set of statistics. Over $G2,000 have been spent during the year in- re wards for, the destruction of noxious ani mals and reptiles. The Complete figures for the last season wore 22357 - wild ani mals and 270,185 poisonous snakes killed. It is stated that when a Roman Catho lic prelate some time ago made an appli cation to the. I) like, of Norfolk-for' funds for an important work, his grace sent him. n blank check which tho Bishop filled in for $40,000. The Duke was very young them. Lady Burdett-Coutt s is said to have once done the same thing, and a Bishop filled it up with 20,000. The money was paid, but the donor did not cultivate tke right reverend prelate's fur ther acquaitance and has since then pre ferred filling in her own checks. The few xich Roman Catholic laymen in England have, very heavy drafts made upon them, and probably the Duke ot Norfolk's donations have hitherto amounted to half his income. He is fortunate in having but one large country seat to maintain. News ha3 just been received at Cin cinnati of the success of the oil tests in progress in the Cumberland Mountains itr Kentucky and Tennessee. Since open ing this -: section, hereafter almost un known, by the building of the Cincinnati Southern road through it, there has been developed a general belief that the region was even richer in oil than that of Penn sylvania. "One or two wells and springs are already turning out considerable quantities of oil, but not accessible points Recently, however, since the opening of a portion of the new railroad, Pennsylvania parties have invested largely, and have been engaged in sinking welU near McKinney's, a small town on the road at the foot of the Cumberland Mountains, about one hundred and twenty-five miles from Cincinnati.) Despatches reccivedfrora there say that they have struck oil, and that in large quantities, and that it is be ing brought up by the sand pump. Excitement is already beginning, to run high and investors are eagerly making inquiries into the matter. One company of Cincinnati now own 400,000 acres of lands in the new oil regions. DEMOCRATIC STRAGGLERS. : We have taken occasion frequently to urce unon onr Democratic friends the im- portance of enforcing party discipline, and have endeavored with such ability as we were possessed of to place the question before olir party friends in the most forcible manner." We are glad to see that our cotemporary,the Petersburg Index- Appeal, seems .pretty much inclined to the same way of thinking, and discourses upon the subject of "Democratic Strag glers" in the following very urgent terms: A singular drv-rot of demoralization appears to affect the Democratic majority of the House of Representatives at Wash ington. It would seem that hardly any measure that is proposed commands the support of the entire body of Democratic members. For some reason or other, hardly any distinctive Democratic propo sition is adopted. We remember but one the seating of Patterson as the member from Colorado, and that, we be lieve, was about the most questionable act ot .the present session. 1 he members, to begin' with, seem to have a strange habit iof straggling and. poking about, ab- a furnace is often maintained by the hnd sentin;r themselves from their seats in the lord. Flats varv in nrice from 9,2(0 to House, and hence missing the opportunity of supporting measures upon w'hose adop- tion the welfare of the party intimately depends. The New York Times lately ventured the theory that drunkenness accounted to a great extent for this habit of absenteeism ; and did not scruple to give the names of a dozen or more men, two Virginia representatives among them, whoso neglect of duty was due to their convivial disposition and indulgence. We are not at liberty, however, to believe that this vice covers the whole ground or affords the sole cause of the prevalent i - ,. .. , , , demorahzation and general looseness of discipline. It seems to us, rather, that the members, as being fresh to public business, are incapable of appreciating . , . , , 1 . the need ot organized ami compact party action, and are indisposed to 'follow the lead of any more experienced and long- WrWl rnnmw Thv r.t liv. c , - . . A cumii en, uacn louowmg me Dent oi his own inclination, and each relying I entirelv on tho sonndnn.ss nf bis nwn I , - tt - conclusions. Hence numerons very ,. . .. , , - , mprtifiymg failures have been suffered by those who, as chairmen of impor- tant committees,' and as members of bnH j. J- ' J l t .... -. . I standing andhigh position, are entitled to be regarded aifd respected as party lead- ers. ihus the army bill was allowed to rn 1 .1- m -m I be manipulated at the pleasnre of the Radical Senate and the Radical admmis- tration, through the desertion of the Tex- as members. And thus, it is stated, tl bill of Mr. Glover for the investirratior of abuses in the departments is in danger of failing, through Democrats who are said to have cone home tor the holidays, All of them, it "may be, are not entirely friendly to the bill. Some, it may even be, have fallen under Radical, influence, which is of course, hs a unit opposed to in vestigation. The situation is one of con fusion and of scandal, and unless a new spirit is breathed, nothing seein3 more likely than tho loss of our control over the popular, branch of Congress. The Radicals, whether in a minority.as in the House, or in a majority i as in tho Sanate, always present a solid front, makingno allowance for differences of in- dividual opinion and enforcing a dis- ciphno-ofiron rigor. Moreover, the,; -are moro prompt ana regular in attendance on the sessions of the two houses, and are thus onfthW tn rarrv fVmir rvnroc: , " . wlVu8uur 1'MUH8 Ul v,ur own people. We sincerely hope the oc- casion of these complaints may at once be removed Thev are not onlv discredita- t, . . . . j.-v, macy of the party and its chances in the coming presidential campaign. The Radi- cals are wary, determined, lull ot prcj- udice and hate, full of purpose and will, and will not fail to improve the least op- f,.,f un fi oif ,f 1 J 1 democrats snail anordtnem. Tne situation is really critical,and calls for an active rc- vival of odlitical snirit amonsr Democratic r, , Axr- i .T ,.,;n v r scatter a more laitiitui regard lor their public duties and the interests of the country. GOV. HUBBARD AND THE TROUBLES ON THE RIO GRANOE. " . If Gov. Hubbard, of Texas, would show a little more indepsndence in re- gard to te internal affairs of Texas, and not ape so closely the conduct of .uow. x uuu Hartrauf t -of Pennsylvania by appeal- lDg to the general government for aid, li a mivht eniov the admiration of hi countrymen to a greater degree than he. does now. I When) Texas was the Iione Star State she contended at one time single handed against Mexico. It is true thqugh that the brave Texans then were under th guidance of such a no ble spirit as Gen. Sam Houston, and were aided by snch volunteer ' patriots as Ool. Jas. Bowie and David Crockett, but still) we should think the example ; - . --; 1 of such heroes would still remain, ail iat there was yet enough of the sano I SP1" that animated the Tennesse Congressman, Davy Crockett whoa motto to "be sure you are right ail then go ahead," would do for the Gov ernor of Texas to adopt, still romaii- inf? to some of the brave Te:- ans of Hood's Division to leap int the saddlo by companies or by reg ments, andunder the guidance of eon3 of their gallant leaders of Confederal fame, drive the greasy Mexicans batf into their own territory. This could all be done, it strik's a, without the aid of any more Unitd States troops .than are now alreay quartered- in Texas, provided, the Gv ernor of that State would turn his . In tention to the reorganization of lis Stdte troops, and place them in proper condition for a short campaign with he yellow skin robbers across the Xio Grande. Houses in Paris have been greatly m- I proved in comfort of late years. Witer hs now brought to the upper stories, and j $5,000 a year ; but, while the . nujority j live in this way, the wealthy still reside in "hotel?," as in days gone by, and build new ones. Many of these latter, though j plain externally, are exquisite witlin I The Paris houses are excellently built, tnd made as Dear fireproof as possible. Gen, Skobeloff and his Men. Gen. Skobeloff .'is tho idol of his soldiers. One afternoon in November, his troops were massed near their en campment,, with arms in hands, and j with spades to entrench the ground they were uout to taKe ; stretcner bearers in a group at tho rear, a sug rHvp imt Lnleasant sieht a bat terv of mitrailleuses bundled up like so many human beings, to keep out aamp, una m trout oi uie troops, tho little bod v of picked men, each . , hi8 rations and plenty of ammunition, who were to make the first rush across, use their bayonet, and then throw it aside for the spade and endeavor to cover in time to resist tk tfcack of the returning Turks. Gen. Skobeloff dismounted and told the men iust what he expected of them thev were not to storm tho works of -r,, . r , f,.TOOr,i 0,q Plevna, mifc only to run forward and take the piece of ground they knew perfectly well, in front ot the road and to hold it until they had works LllrOWIl UD. JLXU UUUtlUUCiCl iiUCUJ, c ' anra nf. nnt. frGm the reserves to fill the great gaps .1 H m the ranks, not to advance too iar. but. to mind exactly what the; officers " 1f ' . flirt the move- ments personally.. As the men passed hotnroH hnfTfroni T IP. fJP.n called to them by name, remarked on their new boot3, which, he said, were like those of a Spanish don, and told the musicians they would play a waltz in the hew redoubts on the morrow. A Proposal to JVIr. Booth. The following letter to Mr. Edwin Booth was sent to the officer of the Utiea Republican the other day, with the request that it should be given .to the famous actor on his expected ar rival ia that city: West School House. Prospect De cember the eght-th. Mr. Edward Booth. Dear Sur and friend : Hear- inir thnt vnii was coiner to come to Tjtjoa to perform in a play called Ham- lit I would like to say that us boys is pitting up a Exhibition for the-beneQt ows and orphans, and vjould like to engage you too take the leadiug part. I have talked it up with the boys and W6 Will do the SqUajO thing Wlta yOU, and I am arterized to make you the following offer: We will come down after you with a good conveyance and will give you. at the rate ot len Dot lars Per day and boardand shall want yon about one weeK. j.i you inins it your best wimmin actars with you, but we can't pay them over about lhree P1Iaff a day and feed. You know h;snnss ia awfTil nnsertain. You Cn have some fun out of it ahuntingdeer and foxes around Flamsburgs and Ed wiiKsun?. i ieaBeiei. me jtuow as soon oa T-nn fan Yftnrfl tmiv James Sweet P. Hcrip. If you ore callating to hunt, get Frank Meyers hound. She A V.- 41 is " kuuu vuc. auuio wuiy Direct to Prospect N. Y. care of George wardm. Nourishing Blood. The blood imparts to the body the ele ments which are essential to its existence, When these are insufficiently supplied, its energies begin to flag, there is a loss of flesh the muscles grow flaccid, the reflective powers lose vigor every function is dis- turbed, every organ weakened. Under these circumstances, it is obvious that the const! tution must soon give way unless the vital recourse should be had without delay to that grand fertilizer of the blood, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which promotes assimila- uon OI Iooa aua 13 ine means OI renaer good effects of the great tonic are speedily apparent in a gain of bodily vigor and men tal energy. A regular action of the various organs also results from iU use, the good work of bodily reform goes rapidly on, and eventually health is established upon a sure basis. . 810. o 6or ' daj scbk made bj H Q0 AeentBselliuEr our Chro- mo, Crayons, and Reward, Motto, Scriptmrd Text, transparent, Picture and Chromo Cards. 10O samples, worth $4, sentostpaid for 75 cents. Illustrated Catalogue free. J. U. BUF OKD'S SONS, BOSTON, mTl I Established 1830. Miscellaneous. HOPE FOE ALL. Consumption is generally ropposed to be an incurable disease. Why? Because medical men, who of all others should ,have been the last to encourage snchan unpbilosophical and dangerous a. sumption, hire insisteaupon and propagated it with a persistency which eeema almost incredible in the light f science and of truth. We used the term 'dangerous' ad visedly, for what can be more depressing and iniurious to the consumptive than brooding over the idea founded solely; upon the fiat of his physician that his malady is mortal, and that the utmost that can be done for him is to render his ex t from this world as easy as possible, Such melancholy and hopeless re flections as this be! ief engenders among con sumptive patients, does as-much, if not.more, to hasten their dep arture for the land of shad ows, as the tuberc es in their lungs. Away with such a hopeless iheory. Happily the Great Mastees of Medicine hare entered "their protest against it and confuted by the most positive testimony the mbnstrousfafiacy. Dangerous as pulmonary phthisis is, its terri ble ravages may be stayed and the lungs re stored to a sound condition even after suppu ration has taken place. Every" experienced surgeon knows that post mortem examina tions of aged persons who have died in the ordinary course ot .nature Jjave repeatedly disclosed the traces of pulmonary ulcers en tirely cicatrized. The argument, therefore, aarainst the possibility of healing a pulmona ry abscess because the immediate seat of the disease cannot be reacnea, nas not a leg to stand upon. Over fifty instances of the dis covery of cicatrized ulcers in the lungs have been recorded by the medical faculty ot Paris, and such eminent authorities aa Kevinus, Malphighi, DuHaen and scores of bthers, French, English' and German, might "easily be cited to prove their certain curability. To treat any malady rationally its charac ter and morbid influence .must be known. The dissecting knife has disclosed all the in ternal characteristics of consumption. - We know that tubercles in the lungs vary in size from granules smaller than a pin's head to that of a large bean." These develop into open ulcers technically known as vomical which afterwards Bpread over, a surface sev ers! inches in diameter Their sacs are filled with a yellow, greenish, grayish matter gen erally very offensive. The membrane itself is greatly inflamed, and the ends of the pul monary artery and vein connecting with the diseased parts are clogged with vitiated and purulent mucus. Death must ensue either from suffocation or hemorrhage if speedy re lief is not obtained. It is obvious that some thing is required which will enable the suf ferer to raise and eject the poison rankling in his lungs, and choking the' air passages, and which will also allay the grievousirritation ot the inflamed parts. No preparation known to materia medical accomplishes this double object so effectually and speedily as Hollo way's Cough Cobe andJLung Balsam. That incomparable remedy loosens and liquifies the foisonous and foetid accumulations in the ungs and bronchise, subdues with wonderful rapidity the inflammation of the diseased parts, and prevents the possibility of hemorr hage. At the same time it tones and strength ens the muscles of the throat and enables them to throw off the vitiated matter without strain ing. The transcendant merit of Hollowat's Cough Curb and Lung Balsam is the thor oughness with which it does its work. Its immense superiority to the multitude of offi cinal and proprietary medicines, designed for a similar purpose, which have preceded it, lies in the fact that it is an Absoluts Eradi cani of pulmonary and throat diseases, while they at the beat were merely palliations. It is; not alone that the preparation dislodges the pulmonic virus, it possesses balsamic properties peculiarly adapted to soothe the lacerated lung, while by its tonic operations it greatly facilities and hastens the healing process. At a preventive Holloway's Cough Cure and Lung Balsam is equally efficacious. Coughs, especially the dry hacking- couerhs wnicn. are u common, arc terribly fruitful sources of consumption. The sufferer at first has a feeling of rawness in the throat, tight ness across tha chest, then dangerous inflam mation sets in, which may give rise to hem- orrnage or tne lormatum or. vomical, it it is not speedily checked and the cough loosened UOLLOWAY UOUGH JURE AND AjUNG XALSAM accomplishes this with a degree of prompti tude and certainty winch astonishes the patient. No type of throat, lung or bronchi al. disturbance can resist its curative influ ence. It overcomes the most obstinate forms ot this class ot disorders, and. breaks up at once the most violentparoxysms ol coughing. All its ingredients are purelv vegetable. Some of them are culled from sources entire ly new to pharmacy, and all are possessed of properties ol marvelous remedial efficacy, 1 he unsolicited testimonials which its pro prietors have been constantly receiving since its introduction to the public, from persons who have, experienced or witnessed its wonderfully beneficial effects, fulJv justify the ociiei uiai ii must, ere long, Decome the Standard American Specific for all Dis eases of thk Respiratory Organs. . . IMPORTANT CAUTION. None genuine unless the signatures of J Haydqck and G. D. Davis as agents for the United States, are found on the wrapper. A handsome reward will be given to any one rendering such information as may lead to the detection of any party or parties counterfeit ing the medicines or vending the same know ing them to be spurious. Sold at the manufactory of Professor Holloway & Co., New York, and by all re spectable druggists and dealers in medicines throughout the civilizedworld, $1 per Bottle. nov 16 Millinery and Fancy Goods M RS. L FLANAGAN WISHES TO AN. nounce to the Ladies that she has returned from the Northern Cities, where she has been making her Fall purchases in MILLINERY and every description of FANCY ARTICLES and is now prepared to show her patrons a Very Attractive and Beautiful Stock of all the NEWEST STYLES in French Pattern Bonnets and Hats, Velvets, Silks, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Ac. My motto is, as heretofore, the Best Goods the Latest Designs, the LowestPrices, and the Most Honorable Dealing. Orders from the country solicited, and per fect satisfaction guaranteed or money re funded. . ' Variety Store, 42 Market Street oct 2 MRS. L7 FLANAGAN. It Fine French Millinery. Just opened, a full line op Straw Hats, Flowers, FEATHERS, RIBBONS, LACES, &c. A fall line of real nAIR WITCHES, FINGER PUFFS and CURLS. HAIR SWITCHES made to order, v r Southwest corner of Front, 3d door, on Princess Street. oct 29 Spectacles and Glasses. FJIHE LARGEST ASSORTMENT EVER offered in this city at prices ranging from 25 cents to $10. Call and examine for yourselves. June 19 J.II. ALLEN. STROCK Miscellaneous. WANTED FEW MAGNIFICENT VIRGINIANS, TO BUY SOME OF MY SPLENDID North Carolina ; Cassimere. also; army of sple did north carolinians. to uuy SOME Of MY -MAGNIFICENT- Virginia i me re, IIKDKICK. LADIES' KID GLOVES. rpiIE BEST BUTTON IN THE CITY FOR $i.73 L' ARIOSO OPE Li A COLORS-70c- ' HEDRICK, DRESS GOODS, jjahdsome;good3 cheaper THAN ANY ONE ELSE CALL AND EXAMINE: Remember we are not Persistent. JUS?" Buy or never Buy. SZSJ HEDBICK. dec 7 The Wilmington Journal. TEE . PUBLICATION OF THE WJL HINGTON"JOURNALi will be resumed; in the city of Wilmington, the initial num ber to be issued on the first Thursda in December. As nas always heretofore been the case with this staunch old weekly, the Jou ox al in politics will represent none but the soundest and truest Democratic principles, faithful to the traditions of Unit. party, ..... steady to U present principle? and unl'or getful of the great fraud by viitue of which a Republican administration assumes tlir 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 press, while especial care and attention will lepaid to the edi torial, news and miscellaneous 'depart ments. '1 -. " - One of tho most prominent features of the parjer will be its agricultural depart ment andjon this, which will be placed in the hanids of a gentleman well qualified to manage" it, experience as well as care will be brought to bear. The Wilmington Journal willbe pub lished from the office o the Daily TP Review, every Thursday afternoon at 2.00 a year. For further particulars address, JOSH. T. JAMES, Wilmington, N. C. nov 22 Fainting. WHERE YOU CAN GET YOUR Paint ing done with dispatch, neatness and at reasonable rates is at C. C. PARKER'S PAINT SHOP, one door North of Old Jail building on Prin cess street.' HOUSE, 8 DIP and SIGN Painting done and satisfaction guaranteed. Great care is given to small jobs. may 16 ANNUAL EXPORT TABLE. rpHE ANNUAL EXPORT TABLE for 1877, will be issued about the 1st of Janua tj 1878. Parties wishing copies will please notify the undersigned. v, dec 11 :-4.4 JOUKL. CANTWElil. r Circular Saws. TWO CIRCULAR SAWS, BOXED, ound in the Daily Rjevikw OfBcc, corner Chestnut and Water Streets. Tne owner is notified to come forward, pzore property and remoye the same at once. nor 13. D7ERTISE IN THE WILMINGTON (Weekly )JOURNAL Office corner Chestnut and Water sts. dee 12 up stairs. Miscellaneous. JAS. T. l'KTTEWAY, r " " MEflCHAffDISE. eOHMISSIli Brokerage House, IXECEIVE REOULAULY inH v exhibition, samples of Coffee, Flour ! Molasses, Sugar, Syrups, Tobacco ' El. jTake orders for MeatoLard, Salt c'M Butter, Cheese, Soap, Lye, PouX 'f . Wire promptly alfo'rdJS. 0,, sipnments solicited. 40(1 coa. We are agents 'for-the salo f trt GIBBS A CO'S MAX POLATED f and the Beasly Cotton Ties. h 0LaSu 4 jecPETTEWAY & SCnULKEN. Fall ai vvinter 1877-78. JOW IN STOm: A LARGE AD CARE, fully selected stock of Stapled Fancy DrT Goods,. Boot, Shoes, Rats, Clothing fUN vwuuo, c, Ior me 'all and Wicttr' Trade. . ; These poods were selected bv mVnon.'ir m the Northern markets and with a ttw ' " the wan s and requirements of this BcJSn Ipectfully mvue an examination o" Wholesale Dealers are notified tLat I r.B and will offer them rare bargains. " A. WEILL, Agent, OCt 17 ' No. 17 W..W.4-r,. H 31 from the effects of Errors and H auuae u eany are. Ma. . noon Restored. Impediments F HI" S1 method ot treatment. Sew 181 "l ' wuwaoie reaedie. i ouwimnu circmars sent free ii semeu envelopes. Address nOWABD ASSQCIATlov lid V O H Ninth St, I'hiladelnWa. v ! 7i An Jn titution havlnir a 1 reputation for honorable con- til auct ana professional Fkill. OFFICE REGISTER OF DEEDS, , NEW HANOVER CM v r T . " w w., 41, V. WILMINGTON. Oct 20, H77. ; -RNEW AT ONCE. , JETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS, WHOSE Licenses expire on the 31st of October, tr hereby notified that they must RENEW T11K SAME AT ONCE. fur T.' n I lllltwtir oct 31 i Register of Deads. FASHIONABLE DANCING SCHOOL AT ZllEOIZra-EIT'S HALL J4A.anujrtAtL.u VANCES of tne Day. Fancy Dances for Children. The Glide and other Round Dances taught in SIX Lessons. Soiree everv Mondav nitrlit'nt R n. m ' 4 . a--Music by the Italian liand. . Ladies' and Children's Class Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings at 3 p. m. , Gentlemen's Class, Wednesday and Friday nights at 8 p. jp. put I J. IT. UAILfil. TiTnirTT a -r XWliUU VilLi. JOHN" WERNER has removed his Barber Shop on South Front Street one door North of his old stand. His many patron and friends he will now bo pleaded to see at 'oi 7, South Front street, (Cleaner's old stand.) oct 10 - W. H. NASH, FASHIONABLE UA1R CUTTING AND Shaving Saloon. All work done in th best style. Shaving 10 cents. Hair Cutting 25 cents. Shampooing 25 cents. pT- Shaving ticket 12 for $1. No. 28 North Froni Street 05tl3 The OFFICE SALOON, DAWSON SAXUZ ALLEY IS THE PLACE to get the finest Oysters OimA and all tha delacac!n nf th neaiuB always on hand. X3r You get what you call for and pay for only what ycu get at COLLINS' OFFICE 8AL00N. nov 11 , Mountain 33eei. "yOU WILL ALWAYS FIND THE' choicest and fattest beef In the Market at Stall No. 8, and just now I am offering ton beautiful MOUNTAIN BEEF, which to see is to buy. Call to-morrow morning and see if it is not ey ir . . ' -i GEO. F. TILLK . SullNo.Barpf ' Female School, HHI8SES BUEB T HE THIETEENTU -- or hpoi wiii : DAY, the ath or 25 will be bertoV rerciTed, while SJJi y0ttnt ladleat with text .paSSK, to Se mot advantageous method of imt parting knowledge to tne young and enquir- fooali uixuue and caKsthetic. free of exU .ITTe.Tjtintr a trifle for tbetfaDy use of , MfrMi 'r the .unerviaioD Mus1Cf. jrr7; loimd faith- of Mrs. MX. O. vuft, r ' li,rl fitted ful erpenenee renuer u t-vw"-' j for For terms, !c, see or address Priacipals. aept
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 21, 1877, edition 1
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