Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Jan. 5, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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- 3 The Daily Review. JOSH. T. ; JAMES, Ed. and Prop. WILMINGTON, N. C. FRIDAY, JANUA$T5, 1877. HEVIEWAL. The Cherokee nation in Arkaiisas has gained its suit to compel the Little ' Rock and Fort Smith Railroad to take up its riils and cease running within its boun daries, k :j . ,' . ' : Mmc. I Alida Marchaud, - formerly a dancer at the Grand Opera, Paris, die 1 in tiat city lately at the age of IDS. She rnade her first appearance in 1775, at the age of nine. fy- ' In nearly every city throughout the country the exits of theatres have been 1 officially 'examined since the Brooklyn d saster, and in most of them t alterations h ive been ordered. About 1,200 Icelanders have inimi- grateu inio juauuoDa aim .buiuuu vu AVinnipeg at! a place which they call Gimii. The i Colonial Government has given them land and helped them to get over. " ' It 1 A Philadelphia policeman, couvictcu of murder, is to have a hew. trial, because at the time of the deed, in the language of the Judge, "his reason had becu torn up by the roots, and judgment jostled from her throne." j i ' ' : Of late 'years every city or large town ofj British; India has one or more newspa pers conducted by Hindoos and published in Hindostanee. "A comic paper was re cently issued at Allahabad ; whica "makes a specialty of jokes upom European vices anu peculiarities. Remains of an ancient Indian village have been ; discovered at Paragooiuh, U,ah. The houses, now covered with sa;;e brusn were "arranged hi Juniform m wra-anA mnra alwmt. oirrlifc liV nin fVrt in- I . ' I - I. size. They were all two-story, built of adobe, supported by pillars of sandstone rock. . : - . :i" ' ' , , , ' " Since' tho recent storms, which have j s shed away the upper portions . of the Chesil Beach;' ; Portland, in England, searchers I have . been busily engaged in quest of treasure, which has been at iiv.es revealed embedded in the blue clay, the West.Bayjhaviug been the place where two treasure galleons WGnt to pieces in ie defeat of the storm which succeeded the the Invincible Armada. . f r ." : . i ' "j "A rjlca 6ftcn made for habitual elil ders is that they jare better .alilo to per il public duties than arc men new to 8Uth service, ji The new Massachusetts Legislature w ill .have the opportunity to disprove or confirm this theory. Only eleven out. of forty Senators, and forty-six out of two hundred and forty members of the ' lower I house have served previous terms. ' 1 ! j teeclierUsnbt cured yet. He skid in a recent sermon.' ! "There are feelings that 1 cannot be expressed iu :words. When a mau says to his chosen maiden, 'I love you d you suppose ho tells the- whole story y It is "a story that cannot-. be told. It is infinite, boundless, sunretne. a stream , - - i , forever flowing, and never flowing away. And there is a state in those that have gone to the height of divine life' which is wordless. It cannot be told," ' As an evidence of the dissolute cbarac . tcr of the Turkish soldier it is said that "in ' Constantinople itself there is scarcely an English lady whohas'not at some time been pinched or intentionally' insulted by the soldiers while passing through the streets. , Their only protection is to "follow the ex amples of the vTurkish ladies, and when, ou ; pf doors wear the . winding sheet and kcop their faces covered. 'The question is whether, in this age of utilization, wo , are going to allow the 1 wvj! i a T iliA linos! frv rnrtioin i x n t i K r1 h ft hm.- :J tells howlhp8& ..rRiakes soft, 'pliable, light brown leather wncn tanned, like fine calfskin, but more porous. available skin of a gool eiZed man will make two pairs ef Jboots. Another wray of utilizing botlics suggest- l A Al .' l 1 ' i CU IS to cremawj lueui iu reiun?, tum eri- ing the volatile matter iuto il.umiDatim; gas, and the bones into phosphates. The marked deterioration iii the phy sique of the crews of British ships i the 6UjljecV; of: remark; by Consul Marsh in hi report ' on the trade of Callao, Peru, during theyear 1874" aud 1875, just ia- sncd. This deterioration is, says the nsul'but too evident;" at least fifty per cent, of the men who appear at the Con sulate are of broken constitutions, the effect, in tnQst cases, of exctssivedrinkh g, licentious living", and exposure, presenting . j a jsad and striking contrast to the ruddy ': faces and vigorous frames cf. the corres- poncung Class oi mcu iu iuo rwj a. navy. The proportion of foreign to British sea men serving on board British ships has teen about eighty per cent. The King of Sweden, who is known to be somewhat of a poet and scholar, ; has delivered an address," in his capacity as a diplomaed doctor of philosophy, at 1 the Swedish. University of Lund, upon the im- portaxice cf scientific learning, which the classes constituting the majorities in the legislative assemblies of Sweden, as well as those of t Norway and Denmark, are disposed to undervalue. J He attributed the assaults-upon society and the rights of property, which are causing so much disturbance iii other; European States, mainly to the want of liberal culture. ,No better specimen of the "Whitting toh" i lonl of the English self-made man could be foil rid than the late Mr. George Mooie. II is life was eiactly that qf the Industrious Apprentice. Jle used to tell how ha first came to London without- a friend or :i sixpence, and walking about the street,-, entered a drapers shop to ask for emploj-meut. This was at firsti re fined but" the owner was Won by some answer, or something iif the bearing of the candidate, why on the jday of his en gagement, set before him two purposes to be worked "ou to be head of the ; estab lishment and marry his master's daughter. In both of these aims he succeeded ; and the house of Moore,. Copestake & Co., is now one of the most important wholesale stores in the kingdom. -; A' RAID OX THE TREASURY. tr. Wattersou avers that the large bill of expenses incurred by Sherman, Eugene Hale, Stou;hton, and the other Republi cans who went to New Orleans to give ths Returning Board a lift, has been paid out of the Ja : ted' . States Treasury by Secretary Morrill. AVhercupon'the N.Y. Sun gays, if Mr. AVatterson is correctly informed, Mr. Morrill is guilty of an of fer.se for which he should be impeached. Shcrnian and his companions went South iu the capacity of private citizens and in the interest of a .partisan conspiracy. It makes, no difference whether they went at the request of Grant or Of their own motion. The government has no more to do with their hotel and railroads bills, than it has to do with Stanley ''traveling "expenses irl Ethiopia "or Bub Ingersoll's campaign ex pensciJ iir Maine. .If Secretary Morrill has, taken, money from the Treasury for this purp' sc he has committed theft. NORTH V A WO Li I N A BOND - HOLDERS. A meeting of the holders 'of North Carolina State bonds, was held in New Yt rk yesterday. ' ' , A resoiutibn : was passed authorizing the appointment of a committee of arbiters between the State' of North Carolina and the holders of its bonds, and that they be authorize;!" fur and (n behalf of. the , bond holders to take such nc iou as they deem wise, to secure,' if possible, a readjustment of the debt! of tho litate of '-North Carolina upon a br.sis that shall be equally tcon sidera'tc of justice to the State and bond holders. .'-Tho members of this committee agreed" .to lic't as arbiters in the manner prescribed by the resofution. If wa also resolved that the chairman stiould appoint a sub-committee of six of the bondholders -to confer with these arbi ters 'as to the ' preliminaries and best method of adjusting the obligations of the State. The .chairman will appoint the sub-coinmittee in n few days. GEOGRAPHICAL DI ST RIB U TION OF NATIONAL BANK STOCK. The report .. uf the comptroller of the currency recently issued gives some curi ous figures exhibiting the geographical distribution ' of National Bank Stocks From thcse.it appears that the total num ber of sha:cs is 0,505,930, and of share holders, 203,480. pf these 29,661 are held' abroad, distributed in 25 different countries, t f which England holds the most, 4.G50, Germany next, 4,172; prance, .C,7.04t New-Brunswick;. ' '3,656; Spain, 2,242 ; Turkey has OS - Syria1, 18 ; Rus- sia, lSG; Japan, 10; Egypt, 4JlfadC:eyea rcrsia, 3. The Easter States hold 1,-85S-.C9S shn,r,cS) thc'Middlc States, 2,702,- '2Cft the Southern and Southwestern, l i"i ; the Western, 839,891, and the Pacific States and Territories, G2,515. Every Stale and Territory except Wash ington ami Alaska has shares. The nura l cr of shareholders living iu the . Eastern States is 8G,975, of wjuom 40,564 are in Massachusetts; in ti e Middle, 68,126, of wht m 20,G9 are in Xewf York and 28, Gl2 iu rennsylvanlaj in Southern and SDUthwesleru, 11,004; in -Western, 17 170; in Taciric States and Territories, .721. There are 104,976 holding ten shares or less ; there are 767 who hold rjver 500 shares, cf which 205 are . in New York, 104 in Maryland, S3 in Pennsylvania and 50 in Massachusetts.- The average amount of stiK-k held by each fchareholder is 3, 100; in the Eastern States about 2,100, Middle, 3,100, Southern $3,400, West ern $4,800, Pacific State3 and Territo ries $8,300. The capital stock of the National Panks in operatioa , Julj J4 1876, was $505,482,868, which would be represented by 5,054,823 shares' of one hundred dollars each; Some of the banks divide their" capital ift to shares I of . less than one hundred dollars, la- few is lavr as $10. Thus there are six millions and a half of shares distributed among 203,486 shareTioidcrs ; these are issued by. banks geographically distributed as follows :. -Jn tho Eastern jStates 2,018,826, of whiffe Masiacirasetts issues 988,700; Middle 8,- 051,378, of which New York issues 1,- 482,746; Southern, 429,393; 987,333; 'Pacific; 69,000. i Western, TUB GENERAL. ASSEMD LIT. I'be following is a list of the ; names o! the members of the new Legislature. The names of Republican members arem arked thus f j K- -M 1st District Currituck. Xlamden, Pas- quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan ; and Perquimans Octavius Coke, of Chowan ; William C Mercer, of Currituck. 2nd District Tyrrell, 'Washington, Martin, - Dare, .Beaufort, Pamlico j and Hyde Charles Latham ; W. T. Caho. 3rd District Northampton ad Bertie George A. Mebame.f . P. f : 4th District Halifax Jolui Bryant, colored.t I 5th District Edgecombe W. P. Mab- son, col.f . - 'j - . ! - 6th Distiict Pitt Jos. JJ. Stickney. 7th District Wilson. Nash and Frank lin N. W. Bbddie, of Nash ; Henry G. Williams, of Wilson. j ! - 8th District Craven George Greene.f : 9th District Jones, Onslow and Car teret BenjJ F. Askew, of Jones 1 10th District-Duplin and Wayne-John D. Stanford, of Duplin ; -I. F. Dortch, of Wayne. j ; , 11th District' Green, and Lenoir W. W. Dunn.f ,- j , i 12th District-NeV Hanover IP Moore, col.f "' ,'- j ',-' 13th District Brunswick and Bladen J. N. Bennett, of Brunswick! 14th District Sampson J. L. Stew art.'. . :'".; ' ! -' . ." : 15th District Columbus and Bobc-son Col. Henry B. Short, of Columbus. lGth District -Cumberland and Har nett -W. C. Troy, of Cumberland. , '17th District Johristoh-L. ' 11 'Wad dell." 18th.District Wrakc II. W. Wynne.f 19th District Warrren J, r W. Thorne.f . '"'. 4 . , ; , ; 20th District Orange, Person, land Caswell :John W., Graham, of Orange;. John W. Cunningham, of Person. ! 21st 'District Granville Hanson T. Huges, col.f .";'!'...' 22nd District Chatham W. G. Al brighf.-. f . j ' 23rd District Rockingham W Mebane. ! !'':' N. 24th District Alaraanco and Guilford Thomas M. Holt, of Alamance; Junius I.-Scales," of Guilford. . j 25th District Randolph and Modi e M. S. Robins, of Randolph.. 26th District Richmond gomcry Hi C. Dockery, " of and Mont- Richmotid.f 2 1 ih Distnet Anson u mon-Ed. li. Liles, of Ansoo. i j 28th District- Cabarrus and Stanly L. G. Heilig, of Cabarrus. j ' 7 29th District Mecklenburg Thomas j. Moore, -j .. ' :' 1 '' . '"L ".' j 30th District Rowan and Davie WTHam H. Crawford, of Rowan. '31st District Davidson-f-B: B. Bob. erts. . '1 ' "i.. 32d District Stokes and! Fursythe Thomas J. Wilson, of Forsvthe. 33rd8 .District Surry and Yadkin John.G. Marler, of Yadkin. . 34th District Iredell, --Wilkes, and Alexander Thomas A Nicholson, ; of Iredell : Tyre York, of Wilkes. 35th District Alieghanv, Ashe and Watauga Hervey Bingham, of Watauga, 36th District Caldwell, Burke, Mc Dowell, Mitchell and Yancey G. j N. Folk, of Caldwell; C. F.v Young of Yancey. . .' 37tn District Catawba tuid Lincoln- S. M. Finger, of Catawba. i 38th District Gaston and Cleveland Robert W. Sandifer, of Gaston. j 39th District Rutherford and Polk M. H. Justice, of Rutherford, . 40th Districts-Buncombe and Iadisoh Thomas D. Johnston, of Buncombe. , 41st District Haywood,! Henderson and Transylvania G. S. Ferguson. !42d District rJackson, Swainv Macon, Cherokee, Clay and Graham J. L. Rob inson, of - Macon, Presidont. j - House of Representatives. Alamance Daniel Worth. Alexander -Milton Stephenson. Alleghany E. L. Vaughn, Anson B. I. Dunlap. j Ashe1 Joseph Todd. "Beaufort Decatur W. Jarvis. Bertie W. T. Ward.f j ' Bladen John II. Clark. j Brunswick Daniel L. Russel.f , BuiKombeM E. Carter, j. C. Bams. ; Burke J. W. Av iTsoTT j - I Cabarrus E. E. Harris, i' ; Caldwell-J. M. Honk. : 'i Camden Ji K. Abbott. ' ' Carteret W. J. GeiTury. ! Caswell-Thomas ILurrisn. Wilson Caryi col.f ' -. ' f '.'. Catawba D. McD. Yount. j Chatham J. M' Moring, R J. Povell Cherokee J. W. Hooper, r L Chowan Townshehd E. Ward, f ! , Clay W II. McLure. -Cleveland R. 3IcBrayer. j Columbus V. V. Richardson Craven W. E.'Clark. Henrv II. Sim- mons. t i- i ! Cumberland li JV. Godwin, Geo. M, Rose, j - , Currituck-II. E, Baxter. Dare Geo. L. Fulcher. ; Davidson-M. H. Pinnix, JI A. Lrach. Davie-Charies Price Speaker. DnpIin--rA. G. Moseley, J. G. Kenan. Edgecombe W. i A. .'Dusian. Willis Bunn, f j ;., ; :- - V' v r, - v -f -' Forsythe Edgar Li nebeck. f ; j ' Franklin JohaAWillianison , col. f Gaston W; G. Morri. i i 4 Gates W.iP.! Roberta. L - ; f Graham votes with Cherokee. , t Granville tl.tCLiRozers anl V ! IT Crews, t L . .. i. .. j... .;.;.';?..;. Qreeni--W. P. Ormond. f , GuilfoitLrsLypdon Swaiin, J. N. Staples. i Halifax-nJ. A. White, John Reynolds t Haywood F. iL Davis. Henderson-J. L. Hood. f Hertford-J. J. Hortoa; f. Hyder William S. Carter: Iredell A. C. Slarpe, A. K Gaither. J ackson-pG. .W.. Spake. Johnston H. J. Rvala Dr T?fl;,TiWi,V "Jones J. F. Scott.f . -Lenoir--James jK. Davis.f Lincoln B. C. Cobb. -Macon Dr. Rush. 3Iadison-R. C. Gudger. Martin N. B. Fagan. ' l! IT S Rmwn " MpnkTdmrrr W. E. Audrey.! B. A. Shotwell. - it Mitchell John P. Heap, f , , Montgomery W. T. H. Ewinf Moore J. D. Mclver. i Nash -T. P. Braswell. New Hanover J. C. Hill col.i ! James Rockingham James P. Dillard, Dr. P- M. Winchester. j Transylvania G. W. Wilson. Rowan-J. S. Henderson, J. S. McCub- bins. f : . 1 Rutherford D. Beam. bampson N. H. Fennell, Jf A. Biz- ell. : -i Stanlvr J. E. Hartsell. , Stokes Walter W. King, j SutryT-J. F. Graves. Swain T. D. Bryson. Tyrrell--Dr. Edward Ransom. Union C.Austin. Wake Thos. R. Purnell, Jno.E. Bled soe, James Enniss, M. G. Todd.j f Warren W. W. Carter, col., D. R. Johnson. f ' -Washington S. L. Johnston, f Watauga W. B. Council. j Wayne Owen Peel, Frank M. Aycock. Wilkes Phineas T, Horton, J. Q. A. Bryant, r " ! . Wilson R. W. Singeltary. j Yadkin Thomas Haynes. Yancey W. W. Proffit. j WiI."on. f j Northampton A. J. Allen, i Onslow- J. W. Shackelford. ! Orange Calvin E. Parrish, J. Knox Hughes. r - Pamlico Votes with Beaufort; Pasquotank Hugh Calc. f " Pender Alfred Lloyd, col. f j Perquimans Willis Bacrley. f Person M. McGehee. L Pitt Elbert A. Moye, Samuel Q'uin norly. ' Polk James K. Simpson. Randolph Dr. T.L. WinslowjDr. Mi chael Fox. Richmond R. Terry, f Robetiou' A Rowland, Murdook McRae. :''.' . I . Miscellaneous. est Brands OB" lllilllfi 1 ILUf BllElS. Free City Delivery. Best 9CERIES. EVERY Kl WD. FREE CITY DELIVERY. BEST - BRANDS ' m MUUU115 EVERY VARIETY, j FREE Gin DELIVERY. BEST VARIETY HILY SUPPLIES IX OUR LINE IN FUI.S. SUPPLY I CllilSj D, MMS&CO. 5 St 7 IXTorth Front Street. Jtaal ' ' . - -I: THE GRAND CEHTRAL The subscriber anxocsces that his popular Saloon i THS CENTBAL, oa the first fioor of the oR Xational Hotel, is noir prepared for the Winter capain,bein supplied with tie choicest df f Wines, Ales, Liquors & Cigars Fresh iiutalmenU of th Cnet nd fattest new XUvey 8 ' PC receired regular j and served in aaj- gtjle desired. . .- Tir?TTrfrT t--V. . Family FAMILY fill Tonsorial. 1IEVT BAEBEK SHOP. M ...trills- inform fid Ibat 1 P NEW BARBER SUOP, ..... 1 at No. 7, South Front street, where the ifol- Shaving 10 cents; Hair Cuttins: 25 cents , sbampoo ao ceoi. -t . Open on Sunday-morning., f; ' dec 18 ..'.., CHAS. E. CLEAPOR E. ARTIS, FASHIONALE BAKBER, FromStreet, under Purcell "ouse, . Wllminsrton. I . C Hair Cutting, Shaving and Shampooing done in the highest style of the art-. Attentive and polite Barbers altvays ready to wait upon customers. - APPLETOW'Sy AUEfllEAIIIiYCLOTlili NEW REVISED EDITION. - Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every subject. PrlnteS from new type, ond illustrated witn Several Thousand Engravings and Maps" " The work originally published under the title of THE NEW AMERICAN .CYLCOPA5 DIA was completed in 1873, since which time the wide circulation which it has at- tained in all parts of the United States and the signal development- which have taken place in every brance of science, literattre, and art, have induced the editor and pub lisher to submit it to an exact and thorough revision, and to issue a new edition entitled THE AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA. Within the last ten years the progress of discovery in every department ol'knowledge has made a new work of reference an im perative want. - f The movement of political affairs have kept pace .with the discoveries of science and their fruitful application to the industrial and useful arts and the convenience and re finement of social life. Great wars, and con sequent revolutions have occurred, involv ing national changes of peculiar moment. The civil war of our country, which was at its height when the last volume of the old work , appeared, has happily ended, and a new course of commercial and industrial activity has been commenced. - juarge . accessions to onr geograpmeai knowledge have heen made by the indefati gable explorer of Africa. The great political revolutions of the last decade, with the natural result of the lapse of time, have brought into public view a multitude of new men, whose names are in every one's mouth, andi of. whose lives everyone is curious to know the particulars Great battles have been fought and impor tant sieges maintained: of which the. details are as yet preserved only hi the newspapers or in the trasient publications of the day, and which ought now to take their place in permanent and authentic history. . In vrerariifsr the nresent edition for the press, it has accordingly f been the aim of the editors to bring down the information to the lowest possible rates, and to furnish Sin ac curate account of the most recent discoveries in science, of every , frehs production in literaure, and of the newest inventions in the practical arts.as well as to eive a succinct and original record of the progress political and historical events. n 1 - , The work has been begun after lone and careful preliminary labor, and with the most ample resources for carrying it on to a suc cessful temination. ; None of the original stereotvne plates have been used, but every page has been printed on new type, forming, in fact, a new Cyclo- pceaia, witn ine same plan and compass as its predesessor, but with a far greater pecun iary expenditure, and with such improve ment in its composition's have been suggest edby longer experiencea nd enlarged know ledge. . The illustrations which are introduced for the first time in the present edition have been added not for the sake of tectorial ef fect, but to give greater lucidity and force to the explanations in the text. They embrace all branches of science and natural histnrv and depict the most famous and remarkable ieatures or scenery, architecture and art. as well as the various processes of mechanics, and manufactures. Although intended fori instruction ratner man embellishment, no pains haVe been spared to insure their artistic excellence;the cost of their execution is enormous, and it is believed they will find a welcome reception as an admirable feature of the Cyclopaedia, and worthy of its hierh character. This work is sold to subscribers on! v. n ar able on delivery of each vokime. It will be completed in sixteen large octavo volumes, each containing about 800 pages, fully illus trated with several thousand Wood Engrav ings, and with numerous colored Lithograp hicMaps. : j . Price and Style ojf Binding. In extra Cloth, per vol, 85 00 ; llii Library Leather, per vol, $6 00; In Half Turkey Mo- isci yui, s Wj j ii nau jttussia, exira Cilt. ter Vol. SS 00? In Frill IMvrrwvrk gilt edges, per vol, glO 00; ln Full Russia', per vol, 10 uo. Thirteen vnl vplunies, untU completion, will ba issued once in two months. - i -.-t bpecimen pages of thei Amebtcan Cr- CIOPEDIA. Khowinortrrui illonf will be sent gratis, on application. ' 'D. APPLETON & CO., 549 & 55 Broadway. N. Y. 1 k im ahs n INDEX-APPEAL, Published in Petersburg, Va.. is devoted current np-wo li T . 13 "voiea disenssion fearless ad vocar v nf t h crCX " ; r1.5 fPAH Th-, ana a free and ,.f u , -ttj v no itguia ana inter 11:' commercial rerI jjcujjie. its commercial rerrt LI tlQnonAt(AM i are istic talent of the State iJ In 1 Vigilant and reliable journal PKy; a ndents p from spared - .-"v. Mwutcmris, ana no effort la arv tfeitTa -class family newVpSrS? The Index-Appeal has a ZZ J?3?J andJ r in tion in North Carolina ofanvgm circula- paper, upsCKIPTI03f : DAILY ( one year) . v. . . ; " six months - -! . " three months -I - one month - i " WEEKLY (pne year) -1 ' Z , . six months -; . - POSTAR. -rx mi r-. $0 00 3 00 1 50 $2 00 1 00 rnied? accom t30Snm 06 ?urnished at the rate of Send for specimen ftOTiv. Y 'I INDEX-APP 'EAL'PUB. CO x etersbnrg. a. SqI Bear & Bros., 19 & SO Mafcet street, ' Wholesale and detail ' Deali. ia CLOTHHTG, DBY - GOODS, 2SQ02S cl onons, H A T,s' Kc T 9 s. ;o., PR?? ft? Wgest and Moit Complete Stock. - Srte City or State. ' Which we guarantee to sell at Xew -'ork uerespectfallr request the public t taint oar Ctocx beforepurchash eiLh ex- ere. Bail Boad Lines, &c; CenMSutsffi WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND . OUSTA RAILROAD. WUmington, N. C, Jaa. 2 CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ' On and after Wednesday Jan. 3 tw. inff schedule will be run on this ro'ai XtA.irxnooa.iii -aiAlliTRAlX fd t Leave WUmington. n 7"- f Leave Florence..............i.........,; l M.:- Arrive at Columbia... s Sa. Leave Colambia.....;.........;....,,., 7 , k Leave Florence;.................;....,. 12 aoi Arrive at Wilmington................. s This Tram will run Dailv. eYr.pne "V isiuni ArttMo ittALV (Daflj Leave Wilmington.................... O A. . f Leave Florence..:.....;. Arrive at Colombia.... ..J' t- - I aa . :i - - j A wln-a a A nmiito. ' -,- f " All o - Leave Ansrusta.... 9 OOij) . 0 . ......... PI' Leave Florence..... 2 30 it- Arrive at Wilmington 1 ti:i THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN (Dtilr I cept Sundays. ) h Leave Wilmington..-................ 1 30 if 3 00Pt 10 10 A 1 Arrive at Columbia Leave Columbia... ...... 4W Leave jjiorence... ........ 4 fa j: A&AlWab IT AlAUli4giUUMM 4 45 P I.: Thrsuffh1 SleeDiner Cars on mrU .. ay for Charleston and Augusta. tn a 1 ; 4 JAMES ANDERSOX 7 jan A . General Snperintendek u WILMINGTON & WELdJL" EAILE0AD COMPANY, OFFICEOF GeNL SCTPERIXTEKDEST- 1 4 Tift Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 1, 1S76. jf On and after. "Wednesday, January 3, i4 MA the passenger trains on the -Wilmingtot Weldon Railroard will run as follows : i L , Leave Wilmington, Front St. Depot at........ 7 4S.& Arrive atGoldsBoro at.... n Arrive at Rockv Mount at........... l 4pr Arrive at Weldcn at............. 3 20PL Lieave weiaon aauy at.; Arrive at Rocky Mount at... Arrive at Goldsboro at............. Arrive at Wilmington, Front St. Depot at.................... .12 40 P 2 23 r 4 '05 ? 7 50 P NIGHT MAIL AND EXPRESS TRi1 , DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. :f' ! Leave Wilmington at..... 5 40Pfli Arrive a,t Goldsboro at. 10 15f ii . j Arrive at Rooky Mount at.......... 12 30 A e r Arrive at Weldon at..................' 2 20 Jlj i Leave Weldon, daily at... ' 4 20ijt : Arrive" at Rocky Mount at....:,... 6 01 ." Arrive at Goldsboro at.....; 8 091! Arrive at Wilmington at..,,........ 12 09 . j - The Day T ram makes -close conDectim Weldon tor all , points North via Bajlj daily, (except Sunday) and, daily, via Bi$ mond and all rail routes. ' ' Night train makes close cor.nectii)w Weldon for all point3 north via Richmnad Pullman's Palace Sleeninff Cars attaeWt ail Night Trains, and run through fronT mington to Milford Station on Richnstt FredericKsburg & Potomac Eailroad. 1 Freight Trains, will leave Wilminirtd CCA weekly at 5 30 A M, and arrive at 1 4()f, jan 3-tf . . - General Superintest Office General Bcpeeintendbkt. L . WilmingtonN. Q., Sept ;.-16,W Change of Schedule. N AND AFTER SUNDAY, tU inst.. trains wil run nvsr thi' KuIf as followsi . . f ' " , -.;. . Passe. igep and Mail Exyres. Leave Wilmin.rtnn at.. ' fi-M A. Arrive in Charlotte at. - ' . . ' - -.8:30 P. Leave Char Iott at. ' . Mil Ll Arrive at Wilmington at.. ....8:30 P. ......... miWMiMtw , Daily except Sundays. V. Q. JOHNS0X, dec 13 . ; General SnperintendeS THE SUN. 1877 v. 1 ! New TTork 28 " - vmiuuuo va Ana ljvj i the next year will bs the same as durin?i year that has just passed.! The dail &t will on' week days be a sheet of four Jr nrA G M A . -1 a . . Mi auu uuuuaj a eiieet oi eigne pages" j broad columnswhile the weetly editi"ri mc a. siiwv ui eigm pages oi toe same tj sions and character that are already to our friends. J . Thb Sun will continue to be the atrff advbeate of reform and retrenchment, & Bjuogtiniionoi statesmanship, wf B to i nrS fraud inthe administrafePi5 '7 It will contend for the goverameiul J mrmig wcuwy i ministrlksvof public m pie by the people and for the peop rl posed to government by frauds in wej" box and in the counting of .votes, cof miliUrr violence. It will endeavor tgw its readers a body now not far fTtml' lion cf soali with the most carefol? co and trustworthy accounts of current and will employ for this purpose t and carefully selected staff of report, correspondenta. Its reports from "" ton, especially, will be fall, ccttW feirle3s;and it will doubtless contin serve an enjoy the hatred of tho W"4. by plundering the Treasury or what the law does not give them, wo; endeavor to merit the confidence of o by defending the rights of the people j the encroachments of unjustified Pf:J The price of the daily Sosyrill be f a month or $6 50 a year, post p j the 8unday ediUon S7 70 a year. . V .The Svsdaj edition alone, ei' fj Tear, post paid. ; , aY. The Wkklt ScV, eight vfe i ii columns, will be furnbhed during W- 1 rof51 ajrear," post paid. . . uJ The benefit of thi large rductioa Jg previous date for Thb Wkklt can u by individual subscribers withut F nitT nrmiVin nn ?k. A t the 1$ be 50 ty of making up club,3. At f,8 t t 01 ourirtenas cnoose tq i" mdi HIS OUr Cirrnlntinn mra hll he ft? friends choose tq 4- ,j. them, and every' such person Sft , or more sbsenbera from ore pl entitled to one conr of the psper w . ua er icr in 1 nrttl .1. . n uuuut cnarge. At one aouw . age paid id. the extnea of caper i c 1 .r. . " .... uareiy repaid: and. consiuc - are confident the people will cof lished in the world, and we trust V9 , 4ec l3 NewTorrd .. PflRSPTKrerfi fnr- flhnrloetSSn 1 ' and beyond should take night Express h-. - A'DTEBTLSE a: 4. TVTTTR
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1877, edition 1
2
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