Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Jan. 4, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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. THIS PAPER " xd eTcry afternoon, SunJaja cx- I cepted by ' )Sn. T. JAJIESj JITOR AJfD PBOPKIETOn. 'kIPXIOXS, postage-paid. $5 00; Six months, $2 60; Three t, $1 25 ; One month, 50 cent W will be delivered bjr carrier, jc, in any J part of the city, at the , or 13 cent per week. ig rates low and liberal. V' criberi will pleaso report any and to receive their paper regular! j. I : ;nt caso tried in a Baltimore1 j Western Union Telegraph jfiiscd to produce certain diV idi Vere needed on the .trial, nptory order from the" Judje !rt the telegrams into court. f House I of Representatives of States do a much ? . . . ;v York Freeman' Journal that Mr. Tildeh i honestly ic Presidency, but prophecies a few years, if the usurpation 3 Republican party managers xt March; a bloody. war must country fur more terrible in encies thariv,tho last The U that unles the( people rise ty aud say to the followers of andler tliat ltight, not Fraud, 1 triun)j)h, we may be mor- " aiiothcr war. Wo don't any such fears. We believe ill be 'peaceably acknowl- peaccably inaugurated. ES A DIFFER E1V CE. the vole in Louisiana, the t Democrat: says': . Ths Demo 12 parishos thU year to 31 Kepublichjns carried 25 pa'r in 1874. The republicans 28,270 votes in the Denio 1 to 28,970 cast in'the Deni es in 1872, showing that the lave voted just as freely and eDemoeialic parishes in 1876 j 1871. While the Repuhli i about the five parishes, Ke 874, carrie I by th j Demo r, they forget to say a word ven Democratic parishes ic nt Republican this-yttir. - $ SUMMARY. C contumacious telegrapner, to the bar of the House yes- vill ! respond to-morrow agcr of the telegraph office at I Oregon, refused to disclose f, his office iKjfore thejcommit ileges ...and Elections. The have Mm up. ' Gov. tugated yesterday .as' Govcr- The inaugural guarantees j, in tlie enjoyment of all rileges under the constitu of the United States to the I great many colored people I took part in the inaugura- ook has returned from the ndkms. Trospects for it-;. tire ; improving, Turkey d is thought to Le belli ;ed by Austria. The 0 Hollandiase has been-de-jpt, - The Senate was :rday with the Oregon m.at !ouse with reports from com Drado as a Sutc. - Lon md; French politicians look lation in the East as very East river, between ftrook- 1 York, j- was under an icc- :Wiy morning. Mine .'ottsville, Pa., .is on fire. 1 that a basis of agreement the electoral vote has been y leading DomocratiiJ and lorcbcrs of Senate committee John Morrisssy, only son of ied in Saratoga last Saturday p- Judge V. II. Matson, of in., has turned up missing. Izhing this cold spell ever ew1 York. Oliver A. ter of land office at Salt Lake ;od for drunkenness, Src, has ed by .his cousin U, S. Q. ere more than 130 passengers wrecked . at Ashtabula, of i there U riot a taace left. J3 is said to be on. foot for ; of filibusters to Mexico, tatcd all day Sunday on the . lake, - Tho new Boston went into office on the Ist.- Iarriugtcn carried the S. C. electoral Vote to Washington, 'utch counsel at Carthagena Wrs were, brutally murdered December. - Benniugton, oavy wind storm which did Scr on tho 1st. Prof. . incipal of Springfield, Ohio, and 'his wife, -Were among 'a victims j they were married last week, r- Michigan wis ic J a Senator yesterday, and robably returned, --Gcn, dis on Uhalf of Gov. Var.cc a of Mackey V ttory Vance be 1 was elected and will bo i j Everyloly called b(i c'.so on New Years in New J lad 1 weather could'nt hold r VI VOL. L WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1877. NO. 291. POSTAL HOURS. ' i . ' . j t- . The mails will dose it. the City Pot Office ontil farther notice as follows : Northern through mails ....;.. 6:30 P M Northern through and way malU, . i daily....;.: - 7:00 A M Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and ' routes supplied tbrefrom, ; at..j... 5:30 P 5I Southern mails for all points South, a ! T-00 P TLf daily ...... ............. .t -vvi t ja Western mail (C jC Railway) daily 6:00 A II Favetteville, and offices on Cape . fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays, 1:00 P 11 Favetteville br Carolina Central ftailway, daily (except Sundays) 6:00 A 31 Onslow. C. H. and intermediate of fices every. Friday.t . 6:00 A M N'ortbern through mails......... 12:4b P ll Northern way and through mailf, 8,00 P M The Smith ville'mails, by steamboat; cloBe at 2 P M, daily except Sundays. ' 3aila for Kaay BUI, Town Creek, Supply and Sballotte every Friday at 6 A. M. Mails delivered from 7:00 A M to 7:00 P M, and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A M. Stamp Office open from 8 A M to 12 M, and from 2 to 5:30 P M. Money Order and Regis ter Department open same as stamp office. , Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. .. Key Boxes accessible at all hours, day and night - I : v. , .' Mails collected from street boxes every day at 4:30 P M. I yicuiiiy f Skating on the Ice. .Tjbere are two '-points in this where the ice is said to be thick enough- to bear the weight of the body", with safety, one of which is the pond at IosqintpIIall, just'Kait of the city, and the other at Greenfield Mill Pond. South of the limits. At the former quite a crowd wercjcoilect- tA fTiw mhniin" and S('VCTilI SKattTS WC1C on the ice. , LOCAL NEWS. New Adrertisements, DeRosset & Co Spirit Casks, i Jas. Anderson, Gen'l Sqpt. W: C. & A. It. It. Change of Schedule. . K " " A. SJiiRiER-jAll Made Linen Bosom Shirts for 00 cents, worth $2 50.' . j i ' Fair, fresh and freezy, to-day. ( - ' i : For les''s!ativc proceedings see fourth a::c. 1 The Northern tiia.il closes now at .5:15 l. M., inste ad( of 5:C0, as heretofore. High tide j his tnorning lt S(mithville at 11:15 and tomorrow at 12.o'clock, M. Cioar or fair weather seems to 'be uni-r all over the United States. 4- versa! .to-day The fifth J hop of the season of the L'Arioso Pleasure Club, held last evening, was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. The Italeigh News appeared pii Tuesday in a -brand new frock, which, , as is the cascvwith all shcmales, adds greatly to its beauty and attractiveness.. , The ! water - in the dock at tho foot of Red Cross street, (Vvhere the tide makes everv dav, has been frorcU over for several days past, thcice being an inch thick. Our people have a good chance to save ice this season and we hope they. -will avail themselves of it.t Those who save ice this Winttr will save money next Summer. ' ! ; . ' A very i jtcits.tng article on Arctic Ex plorations, from the pen of Sergeant Se' both. the U. S. Signal officer at this point, is published in this- issue. "NVe. should be glad to hear f rem Mr. Scybotb 'again, and frequently. , - .'. .'. License to 'Practice. Among those lecensed by the Supreme Court on Tuesday to practice law, we find the names of Heury 'Arthur Beamarl, of Sampson, James Terry LeG rand, k)f Rich mond, Samuel Fuller McDaniel, of Cum berland, aud Bruce Williams, of Tender.; A Pleasant Dance. There was a very pleasant little dance last evening in the Odd Fellow's building, on Third street. The affair, whicU was gotten up by some oMhe younger men bcrs, took place after tho close of the installation ceremonies and when the "old folks"-had nearly all gone home. ' Fiustrated Attempt. An nfftnnt was made ht niiilit to effect an entrace into the residence of Mrs. R. L. Sellers, on ixtli, letweeii cjicstuut and Mulberry streets. 'IXurfug the night Mrsr Sellars awkve and-'found'" a man standing ,kn''.-tie outside with his face against the glass, trying to s?e within the room. The lady sprar.g froin her. bed and approaching the window drew aside the curtain, when the villain, who was Mark nr with .1 blacked face, iiiado self scarce. v ture on uit in-, r dis . Can -at the Rotation of Judges v The bill passed by the Legisla Tuesda'', relative" ,10 the Courts of the State, puts the1 Judges on the ci: stead -of "confining them' to thrir ov tricts as is now the case unilcr Gtii bv's constitution. It piovi'dcs tli v J- Judge of the. 12th district - shall. ii.!e the Spring circuit this year ' ot the liijst dis trict; and then all the waythi;otigh the number,, the Jiulgp of the fust dihtrict taking up-the sacondth.e seccuul i'it of third and "so 'on through the list of the judges and courts as wo 'understand jt,. therefore. Judge ; Sevmour, of the third district, will hojd eoiirt here next wce while Judge McKoy will .remain arlioine until February 12th, on which day lie will open Harnett court, in tho fifth 7 clist rict . According to this plan of rotation Judge McKoy will come. to see ais now once in every four years. ; Wilmincton Li slit luiantry. It was very-gratifyr1g to hear the high bear-. Wil- . The Ttaermoineter. . The daily bulleth furnished us from tho U. S. Signal office in this city, indir cates tljat the thermometer stood at 20 degrees here this morning at 7J oclock, at the same time it was 23 at Augusta, 31 at Charleston; 9 at .Cincinnati, 38 at Galveston, zi at Jacksonville, 53 at Key West, 15 at Knoxville, 19 at Memphis, 35 at New Orlcan?,12 at Xew York,20 at Norfolk, 32 at Sarannah and 3 at Wash ington, D.C.' ' ' ' v" , T- ' The Market Jtcjrulatlons We again call the attention of the Board of Aldermen to the miserable market reg ulatious in -force, bqre. There were but two or throe cayt loads or uahbere yeisr terday, yet they h vd no sooner drayn up at the foot of the market than they had pa&sed into the hands of speculators, who retailed them out to those who buyr higher than they might; have been" purchased from first hands. We hap'pened to be in the market at the time and were appealed to by perhap3 a dozen ( parties to Call the attention of the authorities to -the fact. Wo do sor kpowjBg full well tjiat the remeily rests cLtirely with the Board qf Aldermen, they having of late suspended altogether all ordinances' refeiTBS to forc Etalling la the raarket, - -" " ien doqii urns uassed upon 'tho martial iqg and soldierly demeanor of . lii nnngtoii Light Infantry, villi - their C'ort net Band,, both whihj in the cit v and en route for this.'place. . Of coihtc we kneAv there Were' no better l-o'.-'i-irs in. the State, and perhaps few no good, but still it pleased us to hear-others use snxh' em phatic expressions. We :egret that sick ness prevented us U.ui tJki.ig our IVjiends by the hand. ' Th'best of- -d ock to the Wilminntoij bivs'. Nur ' were younger, men of the oattnii j.i tho 'on! v upon -whom "'the eyes, both J range familiar rested with pleasure.". Tito .worn 'Vetera who occupied the post of honor at the head of the column could not fail to attract especial atleiitioti. Venerable though they be in years, and white their flowing locks and silken boards their writes the Diies and wu i- Bioraphical Sketclies. : The Raleigh Observer, in its Tuesday's issue, gives biographical sketches of the new State officers, two of which, those. o Maj. Engelhard and Col. Kenan, we pub lish here as a matter of interest .to the people of this city and section: JOSEPH A. ENGELHARD, SECBETA3V OP "" - STATE. ' ' "i . Major Joseph A. Engelhard, only son of Edward aud Sarah Engelhard.was born in Monticello, Mississippi, on the 27th of September, 132. His mothers maiden name was Benson. Maior Engelhard's bchool days were spent m Mississippi and at iSew Albany, Indiana, mostly at the ,atter place, from .whence he went to Luapel Uill in 1850, where he graduated u 1854. lie then studied law; first at iarvard aud then at Chapel Hill under udge Battle and at Kaleigh under Judge .'owie. In lo6 he received his. countv ourt liceusas and in 1857 his supreme on it license. On the 26th of September, 855, he married Marsraret Eliza Gotten. aughter of John W. Cotten. formerly of flonda. In 1857, he settled in Tarboro and began the practice of the law. -In Maj 1861, he. entered the military service 01 the btate as captain and Quartermaster ot.tue 33d Uegiment N. C. Troops. In April,, 1862, he was promoted to be Major end Quartermaster of General Branch's brigade In December, .1862, 'he was transferred td General PendexV brigade as its Adutant General. In May, 1863,' he hecame Adjutant General' of Pender's Division, afterwards Wibois Division, in which capacity he remained with it uqtil the surrender at Appomattox Court House tu March. 1866. having in December nre- , , V 7 X Vious purchased Mr. Fulton's interest in the Wilmington Journal, he went to that place ' to live and has there resided ever since. In 1872 he was a delegate to the Rational Deni(x:ratic convention held in l5altiniore. Though fof ten years he has taken a most active and influential part iiji politics,heis novy; to enter upon the first public office he has ever sought or held Horn the gift of the people. Major iiii gel hard made a most thorough, vig orous and eflcctive canvass o: the entire State during the campaign preceding his election.. Maior Ensrelhard received the J f J ahest.vote cast for anv of the candidates r a, State office at the-election. may their eyes never grow djm, nor natural strength abate. 'bus Col.x Saunders, of the ll'alcigh Observer. Mr. County Commissioners. The Doaffl met last night; present Wagner, chairman, and comriiissioncrs Grainger, Worth, Nixon and Holmes.' V I'epoft of Iiijh Hewlett, county treasurer, for December," 1876, was sub mitted and referred to the Auditing com mittee, I S. YauAmriuge ami I). C. Davis, com mittee appointed to settle with A1 ll. Black, late tax Collector, handed in their rejwrt, whicu1 was received and- ordered spread on the minutes. , i -The chairman appointed the following standing committees: ;, Auditing The chairman, commissioners Grainger and Worth. .'- j FinanCerr-Thalchairman', commissioners Worth and. Grainger. ' Poor House The chairman, commis sioners Worth and Xixon.' - I Roads and fridges The - chairm in commissioners Nix:on and Holmes. Tublic Duildiugs--Tiie chairman, con; missioners Jixon and Hlmcs, Out-Door' Pot)r--Thc i-hairman and commissioner Grainger. , Ordercii that the couiniittee an Poor House and Hospital 'examine into jhe contract with II. E. Scott ami report at next meeting whether a inore advanta geous contract to the county r cannot ! be made and thereby, curtail expenses. Ordered that the chairman appoint a committee" of two to sec whatr.rraugemelit can be made regarding t he prisoners lately A confined ar the W ork House. ! V 1 lleport of John G. Waguer and S. Van-: Amringe," committee on Out-Door Poct, was received aud ordered on file. , I i Ordered that the, attorney of-tie, poard investigate the matter of delinnuent tax pa3iBrs, whose property was oldhy A. It. Blaclv for non-payment of injiinction ta for 18,75, and take measures to collect the same, or recover the property if ' deemed advisable. r '' . -;-' lOMAS- S. K EX AN ATTORNEY GENERAL. Colonel Thomas S. Kenan w,as born on the 17th of February, 1838. near . Ke- nansville, in Duphh county, and is. a son Hon. Owen It. Kenan, his mother was a liughtcr of Dr. Stephen Graham, also of uplm. Alter going through the Usual eparatorv course of study at Grove Ajcademy, near Kenahsville, theu undr charge of Ilev. Jas.,M. Sprunt, he : went to ake lorcst, and thence to Chapel ilill, where he guaduated in 1857. His legal education w.v received at Judge Pearson s school, receiving bw county court license iu December, 1S58, and his Supreme Gjurt license., in: Deceniber, 1859. He immediately commenced the practice of the law in Kenansvil.le and continued there until April 1861, when he entered the military service, of the St ite as Captain of the Duplin Rifles. In March 1862 he was elected ; Colonel of tho 43d Regiment, North Carolina troops. Ho cofnmanded his Regiment until the .4t i of July, 1863, at .Gettysburg, where he was wounded, and being captured on tho retreat; he was sent to Johnson's Island, and there confined as a prisoner of war until March, 1865y when hb wa3 exchanged and returned home. He was o 18 th iem'ber of the Legislature from Duplin ing the sessions of 1865-'66-'67. In ;bJie was a candidate for congress in ine jpc rear aisincc duc ine aistnct was thin U -pelessly Radical, and he made the canvass of it with no otheT hope then to rally the party and inspire it with confi dence for future contests. In the same year he. married Miss Sallie Dortch, daughter of the late Dr. Louis Dortch, of Edgecombe county. In June, 1869, he moved to Wilson, where he has since re si led and practiced law. . The Odd Fellows. 'Phe bfliccrd elected and appointed of both Gipe Fear md Orion Lodges, I. O. O. F were installed iu public last night and in the presence of a large number of both ladies and gentlemen.. The installa tion ceremonies were conductexl by P. , G. M, W. L Smith, D. D, G. If., assisted byP. G.M.'s Andrews and Yopp, and P. g.s- Koch, Altaljfer, McGowan aud Farrow, . . Ijhe following ofliqers were installed: Cape j'EAR LoDGK Jfo. 2 Benjamin Bell, X G; It G Itoss, V G: W E HiU. R S; W L Smith, Jr, P S; John Maunder, T; Rev J L Keen, Chaplain; F V B Ydpp,0 G; J Kernan, I G;!j W Jackson, W; W M Hayes, Con; J W Woolvln, R S N G; Oscar Peareall, L8X G; W II Goodman, It S V G; C Morgan, I 8 V J; C Sehulken, R SS; W G Brownt L8 8. UKiox Lodgk .No. Gilllcan, ITCj W The Cornet Club in Raleigh. The Raleigh News, sj-cak'ing o the concert given at sthe lloman Cifholic Church in that city,' last Sunday evening, has this to saj of the part sustained by the Cornet Concert Club : j The Wilmington Cornet Hand, under the leadership , of (Capt. Johnson, j who kindly, volunteered their services, were present and rendered excellent .'music. The meiobcrs of the baud are skilled mu sicians and are clever and courteous gen tlemen, i ' Board of Aldermen . The Board of Aldermen met last eve,- ning in adjourned session, j i A petition for a lampio be placed at each end of what is known as Price's alley, running from Church to' Castle streets, between Fifth and Sixth streets, was referred to the Committee on Lights The Committee on Finance made the following report, which w-as receiv ed, approved and concurred in., the Mayor stating that he had in vite a cer tain citizens to hi present to witness the destruction of the bonds referred to as will be S3en by their certificate ac companying the report: I I City Hall, Jan. 3d. 1S7J To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen of the Lift of, Wilmington, A. 6. ; Gentlemen- The Finance' Commit tee would IresDectfullv reoortl that, in l V' - 1 7 accordance with a resolution Dassedbv your board, we have examined and des iroyca me ioiiowinfir oonas.ana coupons attached, to wit : , ! (12) Twelve bonds, known us Martin bonds,, one thousand dollars each (1,000,) with all coupons attiehed (trom 37 to 4 inclusive.) j f 10 V Ten bonds of five hundred dol- lsrs each ($500). issued bv John Daw- X at son, Magistrate of Police, on: the first day of April, 1851, on account of the Wilmington and Manchester liailroad (No. 91 to 100 inclusive). 1 (8) Kicrht blank bond. not: signed.- intended to have beeni issued by j au thoritv of resolutions of the Comtois- sioneri of the tOTvn of Wilminiri.niiiid- opted on "tha loth day of Febriiarv, 1857, by virtue of an act ot the General Assembly of the State of Nortii Caro lina, ratified on the 16th day of Febru- tlie ary, l"oo. five fund in jr (335) Three hrindred tf hd thirtv blank bonds,, known as ths fum bonds,, intended to have been issued under an ordinance of the D'ard bl Aldermen of the citv of Wilminerton. adopted on the 13oh day of June 1807, by virtue of the power and authority conferred bv an act of the General As sembly of North Carolina, entitled! an act to enaoie me saio city to proviae for the Davment of the debt of skid . M . city, contracted prior to the year 1866, and ralified the 27th day of February, lob,. (.No. 39 to 462 inclusive, an! No. 501 to 750 inclusive.) i ' ! (9) Nine bonds. $1,000 each, known as the. Martin bonds, issued under an act of the General Assembly of the State of North Carolina, entitled an act to amend the charter of the , city 61 Wilmington, and ratified the 18th dav of December. 1868, (Nds. 1, 2. 3. 4.116, 31,32, 49, 50, with fifteen (15) coupons attached to each.). (91) AUo ninety-one bonds, samel as above,, issued under same act of General Assembly, of one thousand i dollars $1,000) each No. 51 to 69 inclusive, No. 118 to 150 inclusive. No. 70 1 to 79 inclusiveNo. 116 to 117 inclusive. No. 5 to 10 inclusive, Nos. 14 and 15 to jl7 to 27 inclusive, Nos. 29, 30, 48, 101 102,106,107 and 108. One coupon ofl' each of the following bonds : Nosi5l to 56 inclusive, Nos. 106 to 108, inclu sive, Tios. 5 to 10. All coupons attach ed, Nos. 14 and 15. Coupons attached, Nos. 17 to 27 inclusive: Nos. 29and 30. Three cou pons. 6ft each of the Ifollow- I . "V" rt . : 1 : vi nn. lug ; y-u.oi uo iv ipeiusive i o. no to 150 inclusive. Four coupons off each of the following : 101 and 102. One bond, No. 43, coupons attached, Respectfully submitted, j i . W. P. Canaday, Jos; II. Neff, . U: C. Myers. Finance Committee. These 91 bonos were deposited in the r iUDK ot iVew Jdanovemn sealed nark- ace bv Mavor Wilson, on Oct. 3d. 1H7? and have remained there-with seal uu4 broken till delivered by me to-day to committee, and seals broken in their presence. i I. B.. Grainuek. PLEASE NOTICE. We will be glad to receive comxnBxucaUont from our friend on any asd all subject of general interest but : ... . i i The. namo of the writer matt always b furnisbed to the Editor, Communications must be written otly fc one side of the paper. Personalities mast be avoided. V .And it is especiallyand particularly nnder- stood that &i editor doei not alirsya endorre the VieiTS nf rnrr6AMJ..i. i " ... in the editorial columns. Arctic ExDlnrnf inno NVVilmixgtok, N. C, Jan. 4. 1877. Kprroh of . the Review : ine subject ot Arctic exploration with the view of disc6vtring the long searched for passage to the Pole has received new interest by the recent return of the British expedition and by Capt. H. W. How gate's novel plan of colonizing a number of men. well enninnp! nnrl r.fnviliul At i As regards the British expediuon, 1 deem it biit a matter of justice to say that its partial' failure must be ascribed to ob stacles absolutely insurmountahle,and not; w aur waul, uu nj unrs oi cuouun iares and crew of that proverbial British nlnek and endurance which has alreadyachieved sucn splendid results in Arctic exploration. lttiout itiscussini: the merits of tho British exnoditirm 1 ilpslro tr Mn'fiw'- words regarding the feasibility of tho plan proposed by cajitain Howgate ; I have hot the sliirhtcst doubt that if a sufficient illimbpr flf flinrrrt!f men tvoll ClufAr1 the terrible seventy of Arctic winters, the greatest difficulty in the way. of. .the dis- covery of the Pole will have-, been over come, for sucli a party and depot could be used as a base of operations from which to push forward, in favorable junc tures of temperature and their accompany ing condition, successive posts, each one f, l. -,,..,,r..tl.. :i . I M. i v.w ptiiil.uicujr 11U1U UU11I IUC UC&(YnS established and until some favoring, sea son made the open Polar sea a navigable reality. The great . question to bo answeretlTu fi"i! Dillon n cr paiS.iin 1 Ttr rr r f -v'a rnVt the possibility of sustaining human life at. such h;gh latitudes for a sufficient length of lime '; I do not hesitate to answer this question in the affirmative. My Own ex- ; i - n -r - w v viii a within the Arctic Circle, and with an., ex pedition that possessed none of the com forts" and safeguards usually provided for that a systematically conducted " Dlan of colonization, such lis captain Ho wgato propdsc-s, would meet no insurmountable difficulties in the effort, to sustain life and L"'l 1 ( i 1 Wl l . t T I .1 111 : f '. .1 AA A A a . & . ... Y . ot exploration, bcurvy, the great enemy of former explorers, can be eutirely avoided by adoptins: the proper hygienic precautions, as has been fally proven by '.the' late Captain Hall; who n ,1mi wtn.ii )ina in aueucs&iuii iu cum pany of the Esquimaux, in ucrfect health and without assistance from' tho outside' world: It is a noteworthy fact 7that Ahierk-an whalers, who frequently remain iiiuiu ueeessive wiiueiin iiMJ arctic regions, do not suffer from7 scurvy while wintering, but areilmost invariably afllicted . with the fell disease during tho homeward vova-rn AVhv f Tiwme Kr do hot hesitate tp cat plentifully of seal, walrus, bear and even whale meat, all -of which is readily obtainable in the highest latitudes. . lo this diet1 mvself found no . i;n"5,-ii'f ir ;.. ' .. i i viiiuiin,j. in ucwuiiiing acuuaiuuieu UUU, corisecpiently, did not suffer from scury until after the enforced resumption of ' salt chunk" on the homeward stretch. . Granting therthc possibility of coloni- " zation I fully believe .hat the adoption of oaptain Ilowratc s scheme would strike at ' j r I'fv. va laiiuiLQ tu aivliw exploration, for it substitutes the steady; conquest step by step, in place of tho spasmodic aud unstistaincd efforts hitherto made at the sacrifice of untold, treasure and the loss of great and noble live?. r ' . . . J KOBERT SSEYBOTH. New Advertisements spirit casks. NEW YORKS and Countries. Mdst be foklsoon. jan 4 . DtROSSET k CO. 3 Warrock, y G; J L Duqey g; Joth M Pagh, p B; Wra renney, T; James' Kendrtck, Piplain; 'Q M'Vopp, O G; H J Andrus, I G; VT Cj Farrow, W; G M. Altafier, Con; A G Mc GirtJ RSNG; J B Taylor, L 8 X G, W II Gerken, R 8 V G; John W Gordon, Jj 8 V GJ W Kmg,RSS;H OCralg,IS8t After the cer?ni(iaCft Mr; W. Jl. ; Qcr ken v( Qfiou Lojlge, presented, a ai neat speech, vf h'ch (Was appropriatelr respond ed to, a combination jewel for lut Grand and ast.OUief Patitarcb to Jlr, Jas. M. McGowan, on behalf of members of the Lodge. . . V ILSIIXOTOX. N. C. Jan. .?. 1877. Wn- nt tho 1TT1 M f V 1 If own T : I anaday, have witnessed the destruc tion ot the foregoing londs and cou ; pons, amounting in the arjrrptat in $117,000 in bonds (one ' hundred arid seventeen thousand), and also the des traction of the blanks mentiom d hercio. - Donald McHae, , .-:- I. B. Graikgeb, - v JoHir Dawaos. The Board adjourned to the next regular meeting. - f I GET youb ! T Fnoii Leave yourorderj for printing with hint, :; dec 30 ; - i ,i Ce n ' I S u p' ts Office, WILMINGTOX, COLUMBIA AKD JLU GUST A RAILROAD. Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 2, 18 1 7. ' CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ' On and after VTednesdar Jan. 3. tha fYHmr ing schedule will be ran on thisroad: DAY EXPRESS AND MAILTRAIX,(diIy) Leare Wilmington 12 15 P 11 Leave, Florence... 5 20 P 11 Arrive at Columbia ! 9 30 P JJ Leave Colombia 7 40 A 11 Leave Florence., 12 20 P 11 Arrive at WUmington..; 5 20 P 11 This Train will ran Dailj, except Sunday, -v XIGIIT EXPRESS TBAUT (Dailj). Leave "vTilminirton.........L.. ft 01 P If Leave t lorenCp......... Arrive atColombu.: Arrive at Augusta. Leave. Augusta...;.. Leave Columbia. .... Lea re Florence....: Arrive at Vibaiington... THROUGH FREIGHT TRAI2T (Daily ex cept Sundaja.) Ieave X7ilmingtonl....ww... 1 50 P 11 Leave Florence....;..Mi........w... 3 00 P 11 Arrive at Columbia...MM.M....M... 10 10 A li Leave Columbia..... 4 30 P 11 Leave Florence 4 00 A 11 Arrive at Wilmington............ 2 4.5 P 11 SZf Paasengera. for Charleston, Attentat an'd berond should take night Express train from Wilmington. ; , i . r Tnrftugb Sleeping Cart snlht trifr for Charleeton and Auinuta JAMES ANDERSON, jan 4 General SuperiateBent UBSC1RBE TO THK " ; DAILY ItETIETT f 1 00 A I! 6 10 A 11 9 00 A lt 4 30PM 9 30 P11 2 30 A 11 7 25AU
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1877, edition 1
1
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