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2 MM The I ( 3 A IfcJfcJI ' if !.IJ'! H "' VOL. IV. I j! pablUbtd vary afternoon, 8ndays en acted BT JOSH. T. JAMES, DTPOB AUD fROKHIKTOX. SUBS4CR.IKT10W8. POSTAGE PAID. Une ,ear,& Si month., $260 ; Thr.e month-, 1 6; 0 saonth, 50 cent. The ppr iril1 be delivered by carriers, lr( of charge, in any part of the city, at the bore rate, or 1 3 cents per week. Advertising rates low and liberal sr .Subscribers will pleas report any and .11 failure to receive their papers regularly. MR. EVILL AND ME BR1CC In the discussion in the House on Tuesday, on the propc ition to repeal the Uw under which the Southern claims cotiiuiifai ' w a organ 'zed, the following l,Ar-6Ae At arms (we quote from the JRe cW)tok P,iiCe Detween Mr Ra8611 Greenbakr from this district and Mr. Bragg, Democrat from Wisconsin: Mr Russell. Whatever may be the pury at i he gentleman from Wiscon sin, and it is immaterial what bis purpose U tbetflect of tie amen Irneut he ha-prnpuH-d is to fling not only an injury Out an insult upon tu tueu of the South. And s r, I umlrriake to say that if there . ... mn nnilor rhia fr.ivprn. I n who d. serve the consideration of Ptber lar8e freiht to'd I his G"vernment, to whom the people of J Yho these L uited butesowe a aeot or grau-tu.it- which ttey have never paid, it is iti Union u eu of the Southern States v ,ii niHV search nistorv in vain amone the i stances where men have suffered Spring chickens for the next generation aud endured for opioion's sake the )f men to eat. Daily Review. WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY- APRIL 18, 1879 NO. 61 LOCAL NEWS. New Advertisements. J. O. Meant, DruggiH Pond's Extract. P. HsiasBiaaia Destruction and Recon struction. A Shbibb-All Ir 1 Call In ! Another hard rain last night. The offshore signal is Hying to-day. Blankets snd overcoats are agin in demand. Strange behavior- tbe coast. vessel 'uugging' 1 he steamer A .1. Jiur. took on an- JL was it said something ab ut winter beginning in the lap of spring? Poultry breeders are preparing to hatch The passion tiowei appears among other large fl iral decorations for eveuing confections. New styles of txpensive parasols are announced and several young ladies pro- Huguenots of France; the Disseuters ol Scotland; the Puritans of England you will search history in vain to find an in fiance mure illustrious than that ot tne Union men of North Carolina and East ern Teunessee. They suffered for a prin ciple It cost nothing to be a Union man .... ... O.o nhrirui of T.alro MipUicun- if r.nut nothing to be a Union man under the P086 to keeP 8Dady r i I TV 4 , . 1 I protection ol tne union Army; duo tne Business anneais u b .muiallv dull en who stood by the flag upon southern l0day are J to oU SOU UloUlay eu iun unuiuuaiu auu tuc I valor worfhy of heroes and of martyrs. Umed from any quarter. iot only taat.jnr, nut injustice is done Qut Qf tDe nine peri,on8 now confined 1. . 1 . U 9intk ir. tklii r. H rv, n t I 10 lUC lilOU Ul tua uuuvu iu lino abiciut" . i , i which is made by the gentleman trom 1Q the cty prison eight are lemales; the WIscods n and others who think as he remaining one is or me sierner sex Nast has resumed his depredations. would be interesting to know how the 4y was dropped from his name. d es to m ke it appear that there we e no U. i n men in the South. I am gratified to bear gentlemen upon that side admit that there were Union men in the South of respectability. It has become, Mr. Chairman, respectable in this country and The amount of pin money required by no tms noor to s ur tne union men oi me f, mapriM woman denenda nn whthpr C . ... U It W a a t U the VnrrKfnnaH I thing, the highly respectable thing, to sbe uae aiamona pins or roiling pins. i iv.i i j i. i niaKe h appear luat lucre were uo ueoeui .lmoa, .oi fhot 5f r,,lrl men true to tne union on soumern sou. , , . , . . Hit, the assertion or the insinuation is a cloudy and bowery yesterday and to-day s ander upon men who were the equals and cloudy and shewery it was and is. nf t.h irpnl.Umpn u hn have mads l.hat I I mt j . ? i j a i 11. l 1 statement or of any other gentlemen ine aamuess anu most spimueue iauy uj on this floor. Applause J - at a tea party will sit on the hind legs of What, sir, is this proposition? it is her chair and eat Dickies when at home. A AL l 1.1 1 1 ! I to taae ine property oi rne loyai men oi the S.uth, and at:er having taken it for t have used Dr. Bull's Coush Svrup the support of your armies, while they an(i foutH ,t the best cough remedyll ever perhaps were themselves fighting and tried. W. P. Clarke, 920 Walnut Street, giving their blood for the defence of your hag, to take that property and then re fuse to pay them for it. The gentleman may say this does not exclude a decision of their claimc; but what tribunal does he propose to estal 1 sh ? Mr. Warner. Will the gentleman yield to me for a question ? The Chairman. The time of the gen- Mr. Hasbagen, one of the courteous and tleman from North Carolina Mr. Rus- obliging young men at the Postoffice; who Philadelphia, November 27, 1875 In a short time we shall have the open ings.of the spring btyles of millinery. LeDt is over and the fashions can now be discussed. sell has expired. Mr Russell. I am willing to hear the gentleman's question. Mr. Warner. Does the gentleman propose to ask this House to appropriate money to pay for property of Union men has been quite sick for nearly a week past, is, we are pleased to see, again at his post. The rain appears (o have been pretty general all through the middle and east- which be as an officer in the confederate em portions of this State and the farm service, ae I understand he was, helped ers'and hucksters'ihearts have been made 1 m a- glad thereby. to destroy ? Mr. Russell. No, sir; and the gentle man knows I do not. o o o o Mr. Brat;?. I move to strike out the lust word ot the amendment of the gen- t'eman from Tenneesee, IMr. Youig. It has been said here that the "gentleman from Wisconsin" bad a purpose, and 1 1 e gentleman from Indiana air. Baker J did not know what that purpose was. I can tell him. My Durpose is to prevent tUis Large quantities of rosin are being ac cumulated on the wharves and naval stores yards in this city. There were nearly one hundred thousand barrels in stock last Monday. The peculiar shape of the animal spill ing the lager, as mentioned yesterday, made us call it a mule. It oujht to Government from paying any debts that be a mule, but it wasn't it was a horse. . : . i n is Li. n'u . 4 :,. I ' H la uob leaiiy u o 10 pay. j it is i . t c.6' rj inm in justice to the mule. is to d re vent gentlemeL on the other side. who advocate loyalty upon the fl or of this House, from issuing campaign docu Riss at half-past five on these early spriug mornings and see tne pale fresh ments, and calling us confederates who are Sss on the slopes, and hear the blue attempting to rob the Government, and birds singing, and do not stay out of bed denouncing me as the coadjutor of the too long or you may catch cold. South d stributing 'taffy' to the North. I want these gentlemen to face the music. The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will wS2iSrS!!!!!S meet in Fayetteville on the 13:h of May. behind the shadow ol 'loya ty,' Loyalty! mW , - a , L J Were a large majority of the people of lbe Grand Encampment of the same or Tennessee leys! ? Then why, in God's der Wl" meet at the same time and place name, did that State go out of the Union, costing us more blood and treasure to restore it to its place thau any other State except Virginia ? If the loyalty of t he people of Tennessee allowed that State to give us so much resistance and trouble it is a proper punishment to them that As the Episcopal Convention meets there on the 14ih, Fayetteville will be pretty well crowded with visitors. Cot Waddell Accept'. Ilou. A. M. Waddeli has accepted the we make the laws of nations applicable invitation extended to him to delivere to them. The people with whom th-MpmftFia, AlWfWM in Va. i you live are toe people by whom you " " t ' T wo are to be lodged. Was North Carolina an from the tfttf ShdL The people loyal? When did the gentleman from that of that good city are expecting something State Mr. Russell learn about those unnsally One and it is needless to sav !l... I 1 " 1 -t vt a n J .uyi pcupi ui vnu vro- tuat tb wfU disappointed, line 8. Serving himself in toe confederate - 5 rr army, I am not surprised that, coming W L I. from a State where under carpet -bag rule, ' a confederate capUin could leave the rae Wilmington Light Infautry held army to go to the Legislature and from I another meeting at their Armory last thence graduate a republican judge with- night and received an addition to their out ever having been an inmate of a law r .;VH. . 3Z1 , . til , . , . .T , r i j j corps ot two new members. But for the orbce, to him the rules of law and evidence . ; . adopted by the court of commissioners of inclemency of the weather it is thought claims seems wise and fitting and meets there would have been a much larger at- with fv t. (Laughter and applause.) tpndn Th The steamer Wave left FayeOaviUe yes-1 the paoy will be in May and just terday evening at 6 o'clock, and this Prlor to Memorua W whesx all mat- morning at 8 o'clock, or thereabout, was I ien perUiniag to the interests of the tied up alongside of her wharf, 'in this company will be brought forward again city. I and duly discussed. Settled Up 1 The pugilistic encounter between (two huckstahes at the fut of Maiket street yesterday afternoon, and their subsf qunt arrest by a policeman.caused quite a crowd of idle cut iosity-8 ekers to attend at the City Hall tnh morriug about the hour foi the City Court to convene. But they were ail disappointed, as the two persons above mentioned walked p like li'tle meu to tne Mayor, each exhibiting about the eye niarka' of the conflict, and quietly agreed to submit th c ise. Ill is Honor aaid $10 and costs,wbicb was divided between them.and the Ci y Treasury wa the recipient for the first time of a sum of money from a p t r of huckstair . New Stiial fetor) by Jtau Ingelow A new teria! story by Jean Ingelow will begin in the number of LitlelFs Liv ing Aye for the week ending April 26th It is published Irom the author's advance shee 8, and opens in a very interesting way. The progress of a new story by this popular writer will be eagerly watch ed. A w volume oi The Living Age, by the way, began with the first number of April, affording a good time for the beginning of new subscriptions. For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four large pages each (or more than 3,000 pages a year), the subscription price ($8) is low ; while for $10.50 the publishers offer to send my one of the American $4 month lies or weeklies with The Living Age for a year, postpaid. Littell 3c Co., Boston, publishers. Fashion Novelties Neckties and fichus are made of bre tonne laee in all shapes. A very pretty fichu is of cream-colored crepe lisse, em broidered with a garland of flowers in pale, natural shades. It is trimmed around with a plaiting of bretonne lace. The great beauty of this fichu consists in the way in which it is draped. Instead of falling from the shoulders straight down to the waist it is turned over near the shoulder, which makes the drapery fall full and gracefully. The email caps for morning wear change continually in shape and trimming. Sometimes they form a kind of "calotte mauresque,'' made of bright colored silk, trimmed with gilt and silver sequins, and sometimes they are formed of a twisted scarf in a pale shade with flowers intermixed. All material, such as velvet, satin, surah, and muslin are used for these eaps. They are gen erally trimmed with bretonne lace. Among the articles now embroidered in colors are,in addition to table-linen and under-garments, as already mentioned tea-sets adorned with garlands of flowers. Pillow-shams are also worked in this way. The tea sets are of plain linen, fringed out on either side of the table-cloth and napkin. A little above the fringe is a handsome blue, red, or ecru embroidery in open work. Fans are now made to correspond with the spring suits. Some are of "Pekia sat ine" in all shades, trimmed cn the upper border with a very narrow galloon em broidered wi.h different flowers. Another style, called the "sphinx," has just ap peared, and meets with great success. It is of black tatin and g uzo, embroidered with shaded silk. Shoes and gaiters are made for spring use in all fancy styles. They are of kid, stitched with white, and are very n ir row on the end. These gaiters are made of colored cloths, such as brown , gray, or beige, with black tops stitched with white, and lacing on the side, or on the top. Slippers are of g'ace kid, em broidered at the end of the foot with How- era of every hue, and trimmed with a rosette made of satin loops in all the shapes of the embroidery. B'ack silk hose are worn a ith these slippers, which are embroidered on the top of the foot and upper part of the leg with many-colored flowers. Black satin toilets are in much favor for Parisian even ing wear. These black suits are wora without any other color to relieve them, with the exceptiun of the colors of the flowers. Perhaps the funniest object is the man whe spends his first day in a newspaper office. lie tries to appear as if he bad been in a newspaper office all his life, but somehow he doesn't seem to feel easy. There seems to be too many bones in his shad. Style, elegance, location, moderate prices, and choice of either the American plan $2.50 to $3.00, or the European plan $1.00 per day, and upwards, meals in the elegant restaurant attached to the house, all unite in giving the traveller more for the same money, at the brand Central Hotel, New York, than elsewhere. The Storm at Xew Iilet Capt. Harper, of the steam-yacht Pass port, .informs us that the storm of Wed nesday night and yesterday morning was very severe at the mouth of the river. The wind vas from the Southeast and the blow was a hard one. No damages of any importance are reported near Smithville, but a serious injury has been inflicted on the rock-wrk across New Inlet, a portion of the upper part of the works having been washed away the en tire length across the Inlet. Capt. Har per thinks 't will take two months hard work to repair the damages done to the works at that point . Magistrate's Court. W. H. Boyette was again brought out of jail for trial before Justice Gardner this afternoon at 3 o'clock for the larceny of one pulpit lamp from the First Baptist Church (colored) corner of Fifth and Campbell streets, and quite a number of school books and bibles from 8t. Barn abas' Colored Episcopal School. Also several articles taken from the kitchen of Mr. Chas. II. Robinson's residence sev eral months ago. The property of the different parties was identified by competent witnesses and the accused bound over in the sum of $50 in each case for his appearance at the next term of the CriminaL Court. The articles above mentioned were all found in the possession of Jane Willis, colored, who swears that they were brought to her house by the aecused, W . H. Boyette More Arrests A Full Prison. Two of the soiled doves in Paddy's Hollow, known as Fanny Gore and MoL lie Harriss, the former white and the lat ter colored, were taken to the City Hall this morning under arrest, charged with disorderly conduct. They were given in charge of the Janitor who is rather per plexed as to what be shall do with them as the lim ts of the prison are not each as to provide comfortably for those who are now serving out sentence within its walls, the number being so great that two are compelled to occupy each cell. This was the case before the last arrest. The care of so many prison ers of such character as those who are confined th re now wil', we fear, make sad inroads into the health of the am'ahle and modest Day Janitor at the Hall. We hope, however, he will soon find re'ief from the arduous and laborous duties which he is now called upon to perform. Cape Fear Tobacco Works. Tne erection ot the Cape Fear Tobacco Works, of this city, was commenced a few days ago. The location of the buildings,on Chestnut,betweenSixth andSeventh streets, was selected because of the elevated posi tion and the comparative dryness of the atmosphere. T&e dimensions of the main building, which will be two stories and a jump, is 40 by 75 feet. Messrs. H. Brunhild & JJro , of this city, and W. L. Meadows, of Henderson, Granville county, are the projectors and proprietors of the works, Mr. Meadows Is said to be one of the oldest manufacturers of tobacco in the State, he having had over thirty years of practical experience in tte business. The prop rietors propose manu f&cturing plug and smoking tobaccos, and wil get most of their crude material from Granville county, which can be brought to this city for less money than the manu factured article. M Meadows will super- iatend the works here, and will bring skil ed labor with bim, but will employ some bands ia this ci y. Employment will be furnished to fifty hands. They propose to commence manufactur ing on or about the fifth of May. If the enterprise proves a success, as no doubt it will, the buildings and facilities will be enlarged. Mr. B. D. Merrill has the can tract fo: erecting the factory American Wines. But few persons are aware of the great amount of grapes raised in New Jersey. Alfred Speer is known to be the larges. wine grower east of the Rocky Mountainst His Port Grape Wine is the best, and is conaide-ed by physicians and chemists as the best wine to be procured. It is or dered to London and Paris, where it is becoming very popular among wealthy families. For sale by J. C. Munds, P. L Bridgers & G and Green & Flanner Apl. l-2w a card. To all who are suffering from the er -rors and indiscretions ot youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood &c, I will send a recipe that will cure yon, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a eelf-ad Jressed envelope to the Bar. Joseph T. Inhak, Motion D, New York City DIOCESROF NORTH CAROLINA Bishop Atkinson's Appointments. Raster Day, April Vi Edenton Tuesday, April 15. .St Peter's Chapel, GatPS county Wednesday, April 16 ..Gatesville Thursday, April 17 Wintot Friday, Apiil 18 Muifreesboro Ap:il 20,1st Mi n d ay af Easter, Voodille, Beriie or April 22 Wind oi April 24 Jackson April 25, pm ... I H,ifax April 26am ... rialiiax April 27, 2d Sunday af;er Easter Weldon Collections mule at each place for Dio cesan Missions. Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Consuiupti m Cured. An old physician, retired from prac tice, haviug had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula ot a simple vegetable remedy, for the speed and permanent cure for consumption bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throa and lung affections, also a positive auc radical cure for nervous debility aud ali nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powe. s in thous ands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Act uated by this motive, aud a desire to re lieve human suffering, I will send, free ol charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and nsing, in German, French, or English. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. W. Sherar, 149 Bowers' Blocfe, Rochester, New York. March 25th. Bugs, alligators, beetles, toads, and all sorts of quaint, queer and curious things are found among the carved ornaments of parasol handles. DIED. In this city, on the 18th iast , little GEORttE, ia'tant son of Geo. W. and Ida 0. Doyle. "The Lord eireth and the Lord taketh away. Blessed be the name of the Lord." In Pittabcro, N. C, on the morning of the ISth inst . MARY LONDON, youngest daught r of Roberc H. and Ida Cowan, aged 1 year and 6 months. ''Clothed in robes of spotbss white, Now it dwells with Thee in light." New Advertisements, iew Cane Seat Chairs THE FIRST EVER USED IN A Barber Shop in this city. I have as my assist ants James Chu chill and Wm. Bateman, A Dry Shampoo and Hair Tonic made by the b st Druggist in the city, a perfect cure for Dan duff, Falling Out of Hair and Diseases of the scalp. Prices reduced : Hair Cutting, 25 cents; Shampooing, 20 cents; Shaving, 15 cents or 6 for $1 ; Mus tache Dyeing, 16 to 25 cents. Ladies Sham pooed at thei residences, 50 cents. C. H. WARD, apl 17-3t Next National Bank. N. C. Bacon. PLEASE NOTICE. We will be glad to receive eonmaabstioni from our friends on any and all subjects ot general interest bu: : T e name of the'wrltar matt . alwy be fa Dished to the Editor Communieatioct tnest be written on on'y one side of the paper. Personalities must be avoided. And it is especially and parti, alarly und stood tLat the Editor does not always endo the views of corresj o a dents, unless so state ia the editorial columns. Njw Advjrtis3m3iit3. Wake Up ! BROW a & RODDICK. 45 Market Street QFFEa TfciK FOLLOWING SPECIAL bargains and will ornuience the sa'e of the same on Monday the 14th April, 1679. KEEP MOVING. LOT I. Best Q-iality Get W 3DPFRFINE and '. STOUT HALF HOSE, 25 cts. pair, formerly 37j cent. KEEP QUIET. LOT J. 55 Dozen Latest Ftyles Ladies' Bcws, 25 ets. each. Regular price 62. KEEP COOL. LOT 3. 50 boz n Best Quality 3 butti u La Jies' Kid Glcves, 85c, worih $1.50. KEEP THINKING. LOT 4. JO D z n Ladies' Out Sixe Hose, 2ic, price everywhere 75c. KEEP STILL. LOT 5. 250 Dtzen Worsted Dress Fringe', 12Xc per yard, cheap at 30c. KEEP SAVING. T T n 40 Dozen Children's Striped Hose, 10c, uraal price 20c a pair. KEEP COMFORTABLE. LOT 7. 10 Dozen Ladies' SHETLAND Woel SUwIs in assorted Colors, $1, good value at $2. 1,OOOLbs. Hams, Sides, Shoulders. VERY CHOICE LOT. WELL SMOKED AND TRIMMED. MESSINA LEMONS and ORANGES. Fresh Lot BURNETT'S EXTRACTS. COFFEE ROASTED DAILY. The only place in the city where you can get any grade WARM. ill JAMES C. STEVEN SON apl 17 pr.AN We Keep Ti EXTRA FLOUR, FAIRBANKS LARD, CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER, FINE N. O. SYRUP, And other Standard article;. Orders solicited, a pi 17 d&w HALL & PEARSALL. Cheap for Cash. IN LOTS TO 8UITTH3 TRADE : 3,00u BoU Shell Lime, 100 ttlla Family Flour, 10,100 Lbs. Sugar Cured Hams, Apples, Turnips, Oranges, Lemon, Butter, Cheese. Ae. ConsigamenU of Country Produce, Poul try, Era. Ae., always nn band. 31 T. B. EmSDfUuiOn A CO , apl 16 Front st. rpHE WLMi.NUTtKN JOURNAL, im one aftbevarv at ad rer tisin jr Jmedi nu ia tU State. Try it. KEEP EASY. 1550 Yards Colored Silk Figured Barege, 15c per yard, GOOD va'ue 40c. The aboTe does nat embrace all the SPE CIAL BAKGAI4 we hare secured during the four weeks passed in the markets, having spared neither trouble or time in order to ac complish our object. It affords us even more pleasure than it does our patrons to put de-i-rab e goods on this market below their actual value as it increases our business and is really the cbtapest system of advertising as well as the true policy of e tending any boainc-si. We are also offering great inducements in all our regular purchases and can with safety add tht at no time bare our facilities been equal to the present reason, an1 we are deter mined to put onr regular stock of (teneral Dry Goods on this market at a lower rste of per centage than ever before. See adver tisement in Star. Brown & Roddick. 45 Market Street apl 12 3 Pond's Extract 81Z3S. SPECIALTIES, v.z : Dtntrl- fice, Toilet Soap, Oiutment, Medicated Pap r, (1000 sheets). For sale by JAMES C. MUHD8, Druggist, apl 16 Third street, Opp. City HalL Destruction and Recon struction. PERSONAL EXPERIENCES OF THE LATE WAR. By H1CHARD TaYLOK, Lieutenant-General in the Confederate Army. "As a writer he is vigorous, sparkling, eru dite, and entertaining to a degree. Hit op portunities for the observation of menazid things have been such as few p'wesscd, and he has made good use of them. Of course ne views the lata war from a Southerner' stand point, but both sides receive censure at bi bands. The great interest in bis book to many will, do doubt, be the iharpnet wito which be criticises men and measure. Wbe e least expected, he pours forth batter u of sar casm and denunciation, and spa'es no one whom be thinks deserves sbowivg up." N. V. Herald. Price $2. For sale at HKfNSBERGER'9, apl 16 Live Book ard Music More . All In! Call In! JOT OXiiY THE LARGEST AND Best Selected and Cheap, st slock of Clothing in the city, but a Splendid Assortment cf Hats and Caps for Gents', Youth.' and L'oj ' of ail styles, qualities and prices. Also the best Cnlaundrkd Shirt in the c'ty for 75 cents and the best Laundi ied Shirt ia the city for $1. 0, at SHRIKE'S TWO STORKS, apl 9 Marks s. ADVEBTIjsE in he Wilmington Joarna One of the odlest weekly paper pub lished in tae State. Office corner. Water tad Cheat an t strceu ap .s taira.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 18, 1879, edition 1
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