;j ' ! j
The Daily Review.
JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor & Prop.
WIWllNOTOIf. rr. c.
TUE8UAY. NOViSMtfKR 18, 1679.
EttTXBKD AT THE fOSTOFFICK XT
WuLMoroToar, N. C., a Sxco3tdClass
Ma.ttkr.1
VEIV AND Ke-VIEWS.
All the fine fetes In honor of the royal
nuptial are to oe abandoned in Spain, and
the money they would have cost goes to
mitigate the miseries of the inhabitants
ruined by the floods.'
An international exhibition is to be
held at Madrid in May, 1881. M. Coli
bert, a French architect, has been request
ed by the Spanish Gorernment to furnish
a design for the building to be erected.
Napoleon V. and wife, Princess Clo
tilde, hare made up their qnarrel, and
he hasjeoosented to return to Paris and
lire with him this winter. Her brother,
the Kinr of Italy, advised her to this
course.
The Italian press is clamboring for a
new law which will render divorce easier
ban it is now in the kingdom, where
husbands and wives at daggers' points
are forced to live together both by law
and religion.
The rtadiLg room of the British
iiuteuiu contains three miles of bookcases
eight feet high. The dome whence the
electric- light irradiates the vast room is
next to that of the Pantheon at Rome, the
largest extant.
M. Biachoffsheim, the well-known
Paris banker, a munificent benefactor to
science, has offered to erect and present
to the State an observatory near Nice.
His estimated outlav is 1,500.000 francs
or $300,000. :; '
, The official statistics of the production
of salt in Germany show that the num
ber of salt mines or salt work s in the
several States is sixty-one. They give
employment to 6,632 workmen, and the
annual production of salt is 157,500,000
pounds.
A box stall costing $13,000 has just
been finished in the stable of jBaron Roth'
child of Vienna for his favorite horse.
The stable proper has marble floors, en
caustic tiles painted by distinguished ar
tists, rings, chains and drain traps of sil
ver, and the walls are frescoed with
hunting scenes. This building cost $80,
000. The late Mr. Black wood had that
remarkable correctness of judgment which
fixes the value of an article without being
influenced by the fame or obscurity of its
author. When George Eliot sent the first
part of Scenes from Clerical Life to bis
magaziue, he warned Thackeray that his
most formidable rival in the field of fiction
had just been discovered.
The Hampton Normal -Institute, the
school near Old Point, where a number of
Indian boys are being educated with 200 or
300 colored boys and girls, looses ;$50,000
by the recent fire, the total losses being
$75,000, on which thero is ,$25,000 insur
ance. The young Indians worked man
fully in trying to subdue the conflagration.
By the aid of an engine from the Sioldiers'
Horn, all structures bat the main build-
Inir Warn aavoil
One R. A. Dimmick has been sending
letters and circulars to the beneficiaries
of the Arrears of Pensions act, in which
he makes the preposterous claim that be
got that measure through Congress, and
in return for his great services asks for a
portion of the money received. There is
no valid claim by Dimmick or anyone
else for any payment on account of lob
bying for that bill, and all such applica
tions should be regarded as efforts to im
p jse on the credulity of pensioners.
English jockeys have owned race horses
and even trained them in their masters'
tables. Terry Wells, Sir Joseph Haw
ley' jockey, was the acknowledged
owner of a stud which ran in the colors
and was entered in the assumed name of
-air median, xne uuKe oi- yueeDsbury
allowed Goodeson his jockey, to train bis
horses in the same stable as himself, and
the Duke of Cleveland lived on such
terms with Sam Chifney, his jockey, who
always had horses of his own, that he
usually passed a month at his castle when
the racing season vtas over, diniug every
day with him tete-a-tete.
The reception of Ambassadors and
W " CIIUUBgCSHk IUO iy&eo 1U
ry til j uibiuuiucu r mi luc BiLuu pump
er ! I .
ceremonial as during tne septennate
llrshal MacMahon. The court oar
is and cuirassiers conduct the per
ages in solemn procession through the
rests to the palace, where they are re
ceived In special rooms, according to
strict old etiquette, prior to being ushered
into the august presence of M Grevy, who
stands backed by Madame, his wife, and
lilts Grevy, and surrounded by the civil
and military officials of his household
There is a regular master of ceremonies
the cue being that the third republic
should not cut away too fast from traditi .
enal usages.
WHAT SOLI Ul Fi EI) Til B SOUTH
N.-rth.
QPablic sentiment tbroiihjut the;
says the Washington! A t, has singular
ly failed to. take adojutu account of the
causes which have , resulted in a s IM
Sooth, yet the same cntiea w u Id ha1 e
produced the same effect in auy other sec
tion of the UabiL The Republican
masses of the Nortp appear to regard
Southern solfiHty as indicative of the to
tally depraved conditiori of tie S uthern
whites, when, in fact it sirriply shows
that they are more fit to claim) a common
lineage and share a common destiny witb
their brethren of the North. ! wje under
take to say in truth and solidness, and not
only to say, but to show so clearly and
forcibly as to convince any honest un
prejudiced mind, that the white people
of tl South were driven into jheir res
eh' j: -. cal uaity by forces of Northern
Republican origin, and such forced as
could not possibly have produced any
tother effect without a suspension of na -urallaws.There
cin be no'honesS intelli
gent man in any portion of the North
wbo, if b.3 will calmly review the facta in
BAYARD SPEAKS.
i
Whatever our Northern haters may
say, the people of tbe South, if they have
a preference in . uy way (and for any
thing, ar vt-ry apt toetresa it. 3bey
are uot -ii the hab;r of concealing either
their likir gs or their hatred?, as some f
oar enemies have ascertained to their cost
Just no Senator Bayard seems to be tbe
c ioice of the people of these Southern
States for the Presidential nomination and,
true to their own iustiLCts, they have said
ao, boldly and fearlessly . He is, indeed'
a noble Roman and au honor to any land
aud any clime. j-He has never made a
sacrifice to expediency and when he
speaks all men listen; therefore we pub
lish what follows A correspondent of the
Philadelphia Timei has recently had a
lengthy tand interesting interview with
Mr. Bayard in
carefully oq the
tbe case, and will
elf, will not admit
of Southern braits,
ju Jge others by him-
tbat the solidification
wa&htlud, character.
:i i .
social influence and prosperity w as a sim
pie and unavoidable act of oUdience to
the first law nature' the fiat of the
j
Creator. j
The reasonable limits of a nowspape
arlicle ptuhibit the cita'tiou ot evidence in
detail, aud .we cin only give aggregated
results ot investigations. Tnis w
pose to do in order to show how
Carolina 'was made solid, aud we present
South Carolina as a 'Sample, for tjje slme
kind of work was prosecuted, to a great
er or less extent, all ovlr the Souih. KaS
cally adveuturers
aDce with the wor
. . , . .i ! t l r
rom the iormf in am
i classes of negroes, siez-
ed the machinery of tne State Government
and wielded itas au instrument of wholes
e pro-
sJutb
ierable opuession.
of a lew white
aniouuting
and a half of dol
their white asso
Bale robbery aud into
Legislatures, ompose
scoundrels and a rnassj of ignorant and
f
vicious negroes turned Sta'e capitols into
dens of thieves aud prostitute. In a
single year the gang who held South
Carolina by the throat j while Giiant held
bayonets at' her heart, rah up a bill ifor
'legislative expensis'
to more than a mil lion
larsl- The negroe's and
ciates as shovn by i.fliclal records now
before us bought furniture, f clothing,
dry goods, groceries, provisions, winej,
millinery, jewelry in short all tnejr rude
nature prompted them to call for, and
the State paid the bills.
M
We will give a few footings from the
official accounts of a single session jof that
assemblage of statesmen that infamous
seething, festering mass of bestial villainy,
of which the black prostitute was the
ruling elemsnt. Andjwe want Epubli-
cans to look at these figures. Before con-
j s
deraning the tSouthern Democrat fr ad
vocating a solid South ''put yourself in
his place." This brutish crew, calling it-
' ! ! I
self the legislature of South Carolina, in a
sample session, expeuded $262,388 50
for wines, liquorst groceries, etc. If any
similar assemblage, in any Northern
State, had attempted such rascality te
people Wvuld have risen, in their
eous'wrath, aud hurled them out
Capitol, and most of j them wouU
gone out dead, aud all; the decent
and woyaeu in the Stute would have said
ii ,i i
But there are other items of "legisla
tive expanses" fjr that sample session
that are as bad as the grocery and liquor
bill. They pid for -stationery, although
few of them, coukj read or write, $68,
455 49; for newspapers' $5,707; for
furniture mostly for private use, 116,
which he sounded him
moat salient poi its of the
day. We make the following extract,
which was delivered in leply to the ques
tion, "What does the Houth need?"
"The South docs not need legislation;
tbe South needs sympathy and respect
In my judgment what they need is a re
alizing seme that they are safely and
securely within the Union, bound up in
its destinies, in which they are to share
the blessings as well as the burdens; bit
that they are; not to be in the Uuion ex
cept upon terms thoroughly consistem
withttheir self respect. Everything is
gained by appealing to all that is hibger
and better among them, and to ceate this
spirit bf domination and constant expres
sions (!f self-conscious superiority, send
ing men down there to'see that the trials
are conducted as they think they
ougbt to be, telling them they are on trial,
and all that s jrt of 'thing . No snch spir
it ou"ht tt exiHt, and I would not treat
this Union as an experiment, L wouia
treat it as a tied fact that they are iu
the Uuion and are tfoing to stay there;
that they are going to be part of our peo
ple ard part of the government, and not
only expect them to sustain and help it,
but make thai part of the country a source
of strength to I the whole. I want the
people ot the South to feel that they are
a respected aud essential portien of this
Union and that they cannot be any
thing else. Now, in order to do
that, we must make their position
in the Union one of honor in the first
place , and then if they fall away from
that it must be their own disgrace ; but the
honorable recognition- must precede the
other, and that they have not had .yet at
the hands of the Republican paity. The
people of; the Northern: States, whose rep
resentatives want to make a solid North, it
they are wise, must see that the South
must be to them one of two things a
source of weakness or a source of strength,
but their present course and their present
feeling is calculated to make the South a
second Ireland, I
right -of
the
. have
men
278. Think of it. More
the legitimate bills of al
amount to, stolen to buy
money than all
buld
and
session sh
furniture
carpets lor the 1 w ives and mistresses of
thievetl
Fcr
rjust
ex
five 888
124
those black and !. white
printing this illiterate mob paid
450,000 enough to defray all the
penses of a legislature fori four or
t mi i i ! ' . U - i .
yearsi . iney naa on tneir roi.s
employes, including' 170 porters,
pages and three chaplains,! and they paid
these black loafers and pimps 3o9,297
Tbe entire expense of the session ws
$1,433,475 78 The total co ; of a tts
sion under Democratic rule, after soliditi
cation occurred was S34, 090.
We have given these accui ale, ttu lr.eLt
of fact to show by what means the South
ern people are forced to titow off their op
pressors, by uniting in poetical antagonism
toorgaqizd robbeiy. Np people worthy
of liberty could have done otherwise.
There ii nothing in modern history of civ -
ilized nations more
infl'cted on the South
outrage and crime
cruel than the wrongs
d i ring-the era of
of wholesale plunder
and measureless insul -j-nothing that sur
passes it, except the story of, Poland. 1
these infamous deeds of damning villainy
had rot solidified the true men of that sec
tien, they would hajre deserved to perpetu
ally bear the degradation under which they
groaned for weary years. (
. The crops have been so bad in North
Italy this season that emigration to South
America has received 'a hew ansd power
ful impulse. , '
M. Humbert, prominent just now as a
Paris communist, has just been married to
was engaged at the
by court-martial at
At that time
ago.
a lady to whom he
time of his conviction
Versailles, eight years
the lady, in bidding him good-bye, press
ed his hand and said : No matter how
i
long you may be away, I will wait for
you and nevetmarry any one else but you.'
The marriage attracted g'eat attention and
was witness d by a large crowd.
How far is it to Cub Creek?' asked
a traveler of a Dutch woman. 'Only
ehooBt a little vays. JU it four, six,
eight, or ten miles?' impatiently asked
the stronger, 'las, 1 dinks it is, ee
renely replied the unmoved gati
keeper.
We observe that a new remedy for
sleeplessness is now being extensively
circulated in the newspapers. The
best remedy for ileeplessneas that we
know cf is to attempt, just before go
ing to bed, to mako a spirited and
graceful translation of a volume of the
Patent Office reports into Welsh The
remedy is simple, and within the reach
of all. Albany Journal.
A young Irishman, whose remit
tancvib from home had been stopp d.
wrote very urgent letters, telling of
his distress, and promising to reform
if the remittances were continued.
When he failed to get what be want
ed, ho resorted) to etritagem, and
wrote a ead letter; to bis father, telling
him that he was dead, and wanted
money f'ir the funeral expenses.
The other day a tenant entered the
office of a Tipperary land agent, and,
throwing a roll of notes on the table,
exclaimed; There'n lv'ry penny I
have in! tbe world. It's a half-year's
rint, and ye may take it or lave it av
ye take it, I'll go to the wcikhouse; av
ye lave it, I'll go to America on it.'
The sgent opened the roll of notes and
counted the money. 'Why, my good
man, there is more than a half-year's
rent here; there is over four years'
rent in the bundle The mischief
there i. cried the tenant, putting his
hand in his pocket; 'begor, I gey you
the wrong bundle of notep, afte ali!
1 ay fair. ,
m
! II umbuffged again.
I saw so much said about ti e merits of
ilop Bitters, and my wife who was always
doctoring, and never well, teasd me so
urgently to get ner some i c uc.uuea to be
humbugged again ; and 1 am glad I did,
for ih less than two months' use of the
Bitters my wife was cured and she has re.
mairjed so for eighteen months since. 1 like
such1 humbugging. H Tn St. Paul.
The New Hat Store.
OUR STOCK of Men's, Yoathi', Boys'
and Children's HaU aid Caps if eom.
plete, which we propose to sell as loir m the
lowest. We hare a large auortaient of
8Uk, Cloth, Scotch and Astrlcan Cap, rery
cheap. Also a larg llae of Umbrelbu.
Those wishing anything in our line will do
well to examine before making their pur
chases.
JJOHN 11. ROBIffSOJT,
oct 27- " Ha. 6 liortk Front tt.
IliscellaneouB.
I acWBiifffeU ES
IRON BITTERS,
A Great Tonic
IRON BITTERS,
A Sure Appetizer.
IRON BITTERS,
A LompleU StrengthcMT.
IRON BITTERS,
A Valuable Medicine.
IRON BITTERS,
Not Sold u a Beverage.
IRON BITTERS,
Tor Delicate Femalee.
Highly reoommetaded
to the public for all is
eases rpq u i ri d g a certai n
and efficient TOXMCf
especially in InAigm
tion, Dvtprpiiia,
Intermittent -twrt,
n'anf of Ap
petite, IsOHH Of
HtrentgtH, Maele of
Miner ay, ete. It en
riches the blood,
strengthens the mus
cles, and gives new life
to the nerves. To tbe
aged, ladies, and chil
dren requiring recuper
ation, this valuable
remedy can not be too
highly recommended.
Mt a eta Wee a eliarin
on the digestive organs.
A teaspoon ful before
meals will remove all
dyspeptic symptoms.
TRY IT.
Sold by all Druggists,
THEBEOTOfllllCALCO.
BALTIMORE, Md.
Miscellaneous.
bov 14-eod4r.
FRESH
Family Groceries!
For Our Frianda
la Town and Country !
Cash is the Word I
that Can Take Our Entire Stock !
The Freshest, the Mcest,
The Most Desirable Assortment
Of Fine FAMILY SUPPLIES in Wilmington
!
OUR MOTTO
"QUICK SALES
AND ,
SMALL PROFITS."
So call upon us and secure
We have the finest assortment of
BOTU
I -
Ordinary
That can be found South of Baltimore.
ALSO ALL OTHEa ARTICLES IN OUR
LINE.
FRUITS and NUTS
In abundance.
Call on us and spend jour money profita
bly.
Boatwiight & McKoy,
5 dt 7 ITortb Front Street.
nov 17
We Do Not Claim
JATRONAGE simply because we are
a homo enterprise, nor do we expect it at
the expense of any one's pocket. WE
DO CL.A1M that we can till any order for
Sash, Doors and Blinds,
Or anything inour liue at as LOW FIG
UREb, and as good work and material, as
cm be bought anywhere. Window Glasf,
Builder's Supplies always on hand.
Our new DRY KILN is iu operation,
and none but the best Lumber is used.
Respec fully,
ALTAFFER te PRICE.
Factory Foot of Walnut street.
Otfice Cor .Nutt and Ked Cr oes streets.
nov 17 I
Anthracite Coal.
; - i
"gGG, j bTOVE AND CHESTNUT
sizes, of the best quality, at popular price,
even cheaper than retailed at Philadelphia
to daj.
J. A. 8PRIXGER,
. r
1 at the CeatralYard.
Hi3cellaneouB.
Hava aiirt.ii 1 1 iO fill: i .. .r r-J v flirt cimi-i n..o . .C ...1 t
a1 0
oflif :
GklNTii-Mt-N
. j 'Ft'l tlte p-St f -.W. Vars' W.'' l..'VO. S.'M Vn;.!,.;,, )rVll
rus Plasters. Pnysiciau v a i the Public pie'r B fMSRra Cftsr r f ' "
PLASTER to .l! ott'ers. W.' 'oasi'cr tlipni ori- t 'X,-. x v ,; -f1i. -FCTi'.!
rt?m!ies worthy ot'eonlidfM.cp. T hey are Superior to al! - 1!, :.;-
cines lor I'.xtTual use. ,
To examine theJarJ
Dry opds,
PiS lothSn &
rpecs.
oct H
At R. Tel. StScIftTiRE'Sk
Orand
i
! Have the pleasure of again announcing to tlm public tlt
we have an unusual and attractive Stock and are prcjuiv'.! to oiler
customers one of the Grandest and Clieacbt stocks cf
j ' .
Prices ranging in Suits from 83.00 upward.,!
A beautiful and grand assortment in
GENT' 3 PTJRHiSHiSJG GS0D3 !
Which we guarantee cannot be equaled hi this city. A iine ike an.
latest
stylos in v
Xlafs, .Gaps, Boots ' and SLop
In all qualities ant
prices, imported .direct , from tl;p r.Muifac
Vhicn Ave guarantee to be of superior qn
urcri
ilify.
f Tv.-o and TLro
We also have one of the choicest and largest s'ocl.s o
Ply and Bruksls Carpets, Iviigs, Matting and Oil Cloths
at astonishing low prices. Plear-e. ex nnino.
oct 23
CRAY'S , SPECIFIC fi E D ! C 1 W ?-
TRADE MARK,
TRADE MARK
THB (JEAT
Enfjlith; iiem
edy, An ui-
faiiirg I cure
for .nniai Sr-
- W e a k n ees,
permtorr-
cy.andalldig-
BEFORE TAKING. eases thtt tul-AFTER TAX'KG.
low, &a a sequence of Helf-Abuse; as Lot-s ct
Memory, tlmyereal I a8itnde, Pain id t,-.e
Bct, Ditqness ""of Vision, I'reamture OIJ
A(re, and inny other l)iie?8'8 tntt load to
Insanity or Consumption and a Premature
rare. j
'Sau Foil particulars in our pamph'et,
which we desire to send free by mail to eve ry
one. 5si The Sr eciSc Medjicine i Bold by
all drvggiita at $1 per package, or eix pack
ares for $5, or will be fent free by. miil n
receipt of khe monev by addresf in
TKEjCAY MEDICINE CO,.
Mechanic s block, Detroit, l;ca
8o
by ail dra grists.
d in Wilmipgton and everywhere
CLYDE'S
York
AND -
Wilmington. fim C.3
Steamship Line,
, I'oiV'j 1;
. t , ;
A 1 j, Las T H-ar
b'Jitlfcd, i7i t!:o ciij .
"t i.'J TI'i: iltSi
n-r, b--th it and.'
I HUOXO'iKTr.X, s
JLWfcUtY, lc
Key aired neallj an J pri.;in tl.r, by
J. 'I.. WJ.NXEn,
o r.f-ni iirr.c W il.iiinrffnn. y
Orer tAinty ytars' experience. Gire 4J
tial
400 Varieties
Aibany Cakes anJ Crackers - Ch
i.ncugn.
-TTI.T. I'fmr. 'u'&. t
Uatirg PonderB, tiars, Conftcn'iw
T7ULL
V Teas,
Ac. fcoldatmanufactureigpn-ei. r,r,'r
meats Apples, Cfcbbae, OLivcH, '
Butter and Couctry Pio Juce ocewat- c
T. H IIEVnVRSO.N C(?..
oct 23-tf Corner Chesnot 4 Waters
C.
it
2?
Ii
MB'
She Steamer
GULF STRcAIV3(
CAPT.
NGIIAM,'
WILL 8 AIL FBOV Nf.W
i
SATURDAY, Novemb :r
or
5?,
J
NEW
riniiuo
$123
Mi
V.h. and 1T Ptvl.iccladinzOrandSca
and Upright, all ttrictij r:T CLA38' lJf
the loweet kht cabh t" .ott8AL fkl'A
prirea, direct to the pcr( ak. lheie gf
madeoDO oftLe hncst faisplajs at t M
commended for the IIishebt noso. t
rjrwvi. a- i
12.0C0 in uee.i hrgulariy iacOTporawj .
years. irierGnare uiw1" ,,Hcki.
shek'a new p.lent Dnpl
Piano making 'the Cpribts are
in America. Piaxioa eent on tri. .Tt
fail to write for Illustrate, w -
catalogue of 48 pages maiidd ire
MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO..
. - i m r-., i;th"stre6t. -1
apl 7-fl
Eiyer Oysters-
AVISG MADE AilPKar-cf;;-
HILL'S
Shipper! can rely up u rry (jfsT.: syr Hirer, m
mm I V' '
sailing oi oioameri aj aaTsrt;v:. -z t
For Freight Enagemeat? ipply jto '
fit
to off-ii he ce'cbriUd
I. laired. tM.iierpplieditbOjrer.
THOS. E. BOND, Scp't,
1
f tits tie in.il.
y. r eapp.iea wnn ' , ROh'
WUmington, NC7.
mm 36iBroadway. New Url. I : 1J?,
I .1
a