Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Jan. 8, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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f The Daily Review. JOSH. T. JAMES, Ed. and Prop. M WILMINGTON, N. GV MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1317. I REVIEVA. This is the iime when fortunate iti vect ors arc drawing their dividends... It is es timated that over $20,000,000 will be tbup&itoutia New York thlx niu:jth en city. State, railroad, bank, insurance r.i;l other securities. I The Duke of..Westmhibter h:i3 s-jl a very good example to the other .proprietors. of London squares. lie has offered to the Metropolitan Board of Works the freehold ofj Kbony Square Gardens, in order that this space may be thrown open tu-the inb lic. .,,The Duke offers to give up ahsolute ly to the public the foe simple, imlia:np creil by any condition. London is, at present, unusually afflict ed wjth small pox. The three hospitals nt Hftinpstcad, Hotncrton, and .Stock well, devoted to this disease arc full, and con taijU h the aggregate six hundred patients. Tho fever hospital at Honcston, accommo dating three hundred, has been devoted to sick vith small pox, and others in Fulhamand Dcptford are now heing-.lmilt for-the purpose. ' ."-"''. member of the Is.terna tioUal Gun and pistol Club, has p rforni cdjat Brighton, England, the ex raonli nary feat of shooting a- hundred penny, pieces successively jtl fifty minutes there by winning a heavy wager JC"0() o .15 The arrangements were the "throver U-' should stand eight yards from" tho -h joter fthd that lie should not throw a i;iu n ore r thin three feet above-his head. , .'I'Crlaciarium" is the name t -L" i io ;i.v skating rink provided for the Loi doners through the ingenuity of. Prof.' Gimgce. ' He- produces ice surfaces by p;issi'ig cur rents of glycerine and water through Inetal tubes immersed in water. Tlio ire is al- icadv an inch thick. Although London !icsji& a jnorc northerly latitude'tha Yorkf frost rarefy continues long' . thero, to form useful natural ice. New :lu Scotland it has for a lor ir 1:iik eeu usual to blazon on a man's tomb:?teiie the symbols of his trade. Especially has tlilsj been. so at Dumblanevhcrc. in tho Inff ground of the abbey, of thosu I bury-toinli- bUjuca which arc from 100 10-0O ye. r.- el i about qne-fourth are thus markc 1, the :a:i:ar bymbols being In loW relief. A cono indicates, the grave, of -a .vroelr ; ;u nxctaud a "Saw,-with hammer a-id lKiils, m awl 9ccurs on tire grave of a carpenter; ftriej hammer on that of a shoernake t Yon roltkecxi)rcssed himself 41 a re cent military jratherinc? to tlx ef, taat llussia, iu making war against T wal ombarking on a great and d enterprise. In 1828 the Turks, with .40,000 raw levies resisted for a Ion iirkey. liiieult barely 'i time the onslaughts of 120,0001 wclhdjuippcd ana disci nliued Russians, whose in mlers were kept np by continued leiuforclLents; iu the present emergency tho Russians, would have still less reason to anticipate i ualcasy r and rapid success. . , "A Cyclopaedia of Custom, of Dictjiviiary . of Drcssis the title of a highly in;terevt ' lng yolitmc just published in I.ondea. by J. B. Blanche, tho octogenarian dramatic writer who, forty years ago, putdiiced. a t . Li- - ; i . . . . A- .1 , Bimilar book to guide managers of thea- trcs, actors, artists and others in th elec tion of the drcss23 and customs 1 ne presents. publication is of great 1 listoric lvalue, 'as it describes the dresses of jWcst-. crul Europe and England from tho lime c thq Saxois up to the reign of (Jco: to III. No Bcnteuco of death has been ex juted Iu Belgium1 since 1SGS. lCC 1SGS. Commutation to Ic for life, ' which may ub- pcual Tscryitadc seucntly be rtmitted, his becath'j bourse invariably! followed. A rleeent grJat in- crease in crimes of violence of tho kind has given occasion for bringi worst the Eubjcct again before tha Ch i ml er. The Minister of Justice, however, ,mrjdo the declaration that he would ratlf.r rtsigu oflico thau iicrmit a single scnttwife of death to be executed. -Jlur'den rs 11 lie! ctum have therefore still a good time before them. A' traveller from Boston writes to the Adrertiscr! of that citv an ' r.ccor.i t of a visit to the Khedive's poet on the! Nile. The poet, who liolds an otllcial appoint ment, is old, dignified and'courUcnk am lias. a young and pretty wife. A Was served with European uter.s: lunch tho partakers sat ou chairs at a tab! but thq viands vm Egyptian; "First savs thej writcrj "a large diah of spi-ied, junced breau was.piaccii on me crowuca waiter Yhcn wc had helped cursives" to this dish, it was pi;ckly removed to make t room for tic next; the departing c burses ix;i'ngsct lipon the. -floor. Socontj. dish was mutton and cooked olives. Third, leaves 'of -the grape lidlcd up anl tillo . L - . '-I -.'-. . , M with highly-flavored ncc ami meatj xyd deljcious bUttcrmiik i6'ured over it - as a saucci lnrth,. joints i of meat with fried potatoes. Fifth, rice scrve-f with ;. ream Uoiicjty ,,astc "oran-cj so fresh1 that U sccuietV ViT'Jg with j'uco and co3lc completed the Tepast. The latter is always served in thimble-like cap, very strotj "and made tvitbrfineiy ground coffee. tTbc people sclfiom cse sugarand never milk; ir little 'cardatnoDi seed U ..frrn nd,h-H ' i' M ?tf it COTTON GOODS. Mtatiitics pertaiuing to the eiport track- in domestic cottons show that these good.; are gradually finding their, way Ira ek to llu- prominence which they bnec had ii i a l; solely on the merits of superior quality and lo.w prices. - There were exported from New York and Boston in 1870 nearly 107,000 packages of cott :i .goods; against 55,000 pack ages in 1S75. , Of- this quantity Boston exported nearly ,03.000 . packages,; which is an increase of 5C.0 per cent, since 1872. This is p. most important showing in connection with the movement from that city. A . large -portion of the Boston exports has gone to South America and China. There is every reason to believe that the movement in .this direction .next year will be a very important one THE ALABAMA SURPLUS. There will be no surprise at the an nouncement that Gen. Grant wants to have tho unexpended balance of the Ala bama award between nine and ten rail lions, nvc believe set apart as a fund for subsidizing American, steamship enter prises. Probably he 'does not see anything in the way of carrying out" this patriotic project. I t is no new? to the country that its present Chief Magistrate is not a man of fine intellectual ormoral perceptions. As the X Y. Sun says, Congress has no more right to divert this money to such n use. "than it has to confiscate the pocket book and watch of t he'first English tourist who ventures into the gallery. There is but one ' opiuion about this business abroad,-as 'there is but one among hono; ablo men at -home. The distinguished citizen uh j represented the-United States al Geneva has ;put it..in a .nutshell:''"As the matter iioy$ stands, the arbiters appear resp'oi.siblo fur cheating the. British gov eriiinei.t uut of a large sum, which the A nierican government declares was not properly claimed, but which it declines to rctnni to the rightfnl owners." ; , Til C STRUGGLE IN CUBA. Tlie San' lTancisco Call . thinks that fim wliat seem to be the most trustworthy; estiniates, Hie numerical -strength of the CiibaiAinsyrgents has at no time in these long years of war exceeded 10000 men. rheir actual eflieiency is of course nuch less than these figures 'represent in military nations, for they are ill disciplined, poorly equipped, and without organized govern mental iUjipurt Their obstinate resist ance is all the more -remarkable when it is considered -th-.tv the numbers opposed to then, are ;-o:ue 70,000, most of whom are vetoiuws of the Carlist war in Spain. Of this liiinibi.T. however, it was recently stated in tho Spanish Cortes, not fewer than 50,000 arc either sick or acting as an army of olenpation, leaving but 20,000 for a""ression. Wc do not know the number of Spa.uih' troojs that have bctn efnployed in this war altogether, but reg ulars and volunteers.' it cannot 'fall far .short of 200,000. Many of the regulars have die 1 and man' of the volunteers deserted, Whole, battalions of tho former havc'beeiSseut home invalided, the others withdrawn u expiration of their terms ef service. .But as soon as one fegion of tho 'Cubans' enemies melts away another takes its'i'lacc. The contest has seemed from the; first entirely -hopeless, k let it is spiritedly continued from 'year t5 year by the insurgents, whoso courage 'seems to lis.: with each reverse.- It is not surpris ing tliat their hcroismhas enlisted the s-m pat hits of many Americans, who kfoow very little about' the merit of their qu i rel. . . '-. Till: c;CNERALASSE3IBLy. The following is a list of tc names of fhe members of the new Iiegislatnre. Ihe names of Republican members arc marked thus f .-.-' ' ' ! - ; -": - i . 'i ;; ' Senate. " ' ; , 1st "District -Currituck, Cauideny l'as qu tank, Hertford. Gates, Chowan and "Perquimans Octavius Coke, of Chowan William C. Mercer, of Currituck. 2nd District -Tyrre!!, Washington, Martin., r Dare, Beaufort, Pamlico and Hyde Charles Latham ; W. T. Caho. , r S rd Dist rict Xort ham pton and Bert ie i-Gcorge'A. Mebame.f Uh Dbtrict Halifax Johii Bryant, colored. t ' otti Ditrict-Edgfcombe AV.:B, Mab- son, Cul.t rth Dit;ict lvitt Jos. B. 8tickney. Tth Dit riot Wilson. Nash and Frank lin S W. Boddie, of Nash; llenrv G. Williams, of Vi!on. ' ' Sth District Craven Geore Green'o.f th District -Clones, Onslow and Car teret BenjF. Askew, of Jones I1 10th District-Duplinand Wayne John I! Stanford, of Duplin ; I. P. Dortch, of Woync. .-'-;' - . , ':".:-; 11th District-Grccn and Lenoir W. W. Dunn.f . . .. ... 12th District New Hanover W. II Moore, col.f - ' 1 nth Districtrr-Brunswick .and Btade:i J. .Xf Bennett, of Brunswick. ; 11th District Sampson J. L. -Stew art. -"th I ".strict Cidumbui and Robeson J'.!. Henry B. Short, of Col umbn. . 10th D;tii't Cnniix'flahd and Har r 1 iY. C. Trov, of Ctimlcrhnd.i 17th District Johnston L. U Wad dell. " -.18th District Wake-IL W. Wynne.f iatlT J)is(rKt?t4 AVarrren J. W. Thor.t Hif 20th Diltnct Orange, 1'crsou, and GisivlEllJohrji W. f Graham, of Orange ; Johd W. Cunningham, oC Person. 2lst District Granville Hanson T. Huges, col.f I 22nd District Chatham W. G. A! bright.- 23rd District Rockiusham W. X. Mebanc. i 24th District-Alamancc and Giuilford -Thomas M. Holt, of Alamance; Junius XScalesTof Crfortrr'-t ";5 ' 2oth District Randolph and Meorc M. S. Bobinst of Randolph. -26th District Richmond and Mont gomery 11. C. Dockery, of Richmond.t 27th Distriet Anson . Union Ed. R. Liles, of Ansoo. 28th District Cabarrus and Stanly hi G. Heilig.of Cabarms: kt ; 20th District--Mecklenburg Tiiomas J. Moore. ; - i Oth District Rowan and Davie Wlliam H, Crawford, of Rowan. 31st District Davidson B. B. Rob. erts. ''.' '.. -- . ... 32d District Stokes and Forsythe Tiiomas J. Wilson, of Fors the. r 1 33rd Distriet Sirrrv and- Yadkih John G. Marler, of Yadkin. 1 34th District Iredell,! Wilkes, and Alexander Thomas A' iXicholson, of Iredejl : .Tyre York, of Wilkes. . 35th District Alleghany, Ashe and Watauga Hervey Bingham; of Watauga. 36th District Caldwell, Burke, Mc Dowell, Mitchell and Yancey G. X. Folk; of Gild well, C. F. Young of Yancey. 1 . 37tn District Catawba and 'Lincoln-. S. M. Finger, of Catawba, j 38th District Gaston and Cleveland Robert W. Sandifer, of Gaston. ' 39th District Rutherford " and Polk M. H. Justicje, of Rutherford. - 40th District Buncombe and Madison Thomas DV Johnston of Buncombe. .; 41st District H iyvvood, ' Henderson and Transylvania G. S. Ferguson.; 42d District Jackson, ISwain, Macon, Cherokee, Clay and Graham J.-L. Rob iuon, of Macon, President. !.." House of Representatives. Alamance Daniel Worth. . "Llcxander Milton Stephenson, AMeghanyE. L. Vaughn. Anson B. I. Dunlan. 1 i . Asher-Joseph Todd. j .Beaufort Decatur W. Jar vis. Bertie W. T. Ward.f i Bladen John II . Clark. Brunsyick Daniel L. lussel.t i Buncombe- M. E. Carter, J. C. Sams. : Burke-iJ. V. Wilson, i ' Cabarrus E. fi. Harris. Caldwell-J. M. Honk. ; Camden: J. K. Abbott, i v Carteret W. J. GcftTry j . Caswell Thomas Harris:i, Wijlson Gary, col.f Catawba--D; McD. Yonnt. t Chatham J. M Moring, R J. Powell. Cherokee -J W. Hooper. , Chowan Towcshcuel E.IWard. f- Clay W H. McLure. f- Cleveland R. !McBrayer. Columbus Y'. V. Richardson. . Craven W. E. Clark, llenrv 1J Sim mons. f : ' Cumberland -I. W. Godwin. Geo. M. Rose.- ; i Currituck II. E. Baxter. ; Darfr Geo. L. Fulchcr. Davidson M. II. Pinnix,1 J. A. Leaeh. Davie Charles Price Speaker. Duplin A. G. Mosele',- J. G.- Kenan. Edgecombe W. A. Duggan, Willis Bunn. i Forsythe Edgar Li nebeck. f Franklin John A. Williamson, col. t Gaston W.! G. Morris.. " Gates W. P. Roberts. Graham votes with Cherokee. .Granville H. C. Rogers a.i 1 W. II. Crews, t Grecno W. P. QrmondJ f - Guilfoi-d :Lyndon Swaini ,J. X. 'Staples. . ! ; Halifax J. A. White, John Reynolds, f Harnett D. II . Me Lean i Haywood F. M. Davis. , Henderson J. L. Hood, t Hertford J. J. Horton. f Hyde William S. Carter. Ircdell---A: C. Sharpc, A. F. Gaither. Jackson G. W. Spake. a Johnston H. J. Ryals, Dr. Far pih ud Smith:. " ' ' - - , Jones J. F. Scott.f I Lenoir James K. Davis.f ! Lincoln B. C. Cobb. Macon Dr. Rush. Madison R. C. Gudgcr. Martin X." B. Fag:n. McDowell J.-S. Brown.1 : Mecklenburg W. E. Audrey, R A. Shot well. i c " litchell John P. IIeap.lt Montgomery--W. T. li. Ew m.T Moore J. D. Mclver. ' Xash T. P. Braswell. . i Jsew Uanover J. C. Hill col., 1 James RockinghaLi--Jamcs P. Dilfanl, Dr. P. M. Winchester. ! Transylvariia G. W. Wilson. llowau J. S. Henderson,1 J. S. MeCub- bins. : ... Rutherford D. 'Boam. Sampsou X. H. Fennel ell. ' ' , J. A. BIzr Statilv J. E. HartselL I ' Stokes Walter AV. King1. Surry J. I". Graves. "!.... Swain T. D. Bri'n. j - Tyrrell Dr. lilward Rins.j;n. ; Union C. Austin. Wake Thos. li. PurndlJ Juo. E. Bleil soe. Jaraeo Enidss, M. G. Tot Id. t Warrea W: W. Cirter, col.-, D. R. Johuson. t j Washington S. L. Johnston, f Watauga W. B. Council. AVayne Owen Peel, Frank M. A vcock. Wilkes Phineas T. Horton, J. Q. A. Bryant, j j AYilson R. W. Singcltary. - Yadkin Tiiomas HayUes Yancey W W. Protlit. Wilson, t ;- m . X'orthampton A. J. Allen. Onslow J. W. Shackelfortl. Orange Calvin E. Pirrish, J. Knox Hughes. :! . Pamlico Votes with Beaufort. - Pasquotank Ilugh Gale, f Pender- Alfred Lloyd, col. f ; '"T Perquimans Willis Bacley. f ' . ,,i V Person M. McGehec. " ' I t Pitt Elbert A. Moye, Samuel Quin ucrly. . V - '- Polk James K. Simpson. , Jaridoi ph Dr. T. L. WhisloW, Dr. Mi chael Fox. " Richmond w R. Terrv. t Piobcson A .1 j .via i I, M ird k J McRae. Groceries, Provisions &c; i o FFER FOR SALE LOW s 1 llOn BBLS FLOUR from Medium 1 jU U U grades to Extra Family of choice brand?. - 25 u oxes D. S. Sides, q Boxes Canvassed Shoulders t) choice article. 10 Bb's. Roe Berrinjr. 100 oxes Smoked Ilerring Lare 1UU and sound.' PZf IJags Coffee, Rio, Lagayraand tJyJ Java. Lard in kegs, barrels and tierces, New Or leans Syrup, Sugar House Syrup, Meal, Shot, Bucket?, Ac.', Ac. dec 13 JAS. T. PEITEWAY. C H. SCHCLKKH MERCHANDISE. COMLIISSIQn ' AND i. . Brokerage House. HeCEIVE REGULARLY and hare on exhibition, samples of Coffee, Flour, Rice, lolasses, Sugar, Syrups, Tobacco, Ac, Ac. Take orders for Meat-?, Lard, Salt, Candles, Cutter, Cheese, Soap, Lye, Potash, Ac. W ire p roni p tly all ord ers. Orders and con sinrnifient3 solicited. . ; We arc aprents for - the sale of WILCOX, GIBBS & CO'S MANIPULATED GUANO and the Beaily Cotton Ties. . PZTTEWAY & SCUULKEX. ; dec 13 Just Received SU NOW OPENING AT TBE . BJIOOICLVW GROCEHY, a full ad fine stock of choice Groceries, Coufeclioneries , Fmits, Nats , Haisins-Currants, JELLIES, PRESERVES, Ac, Jkc, Which will be offered at the lowest "prices to the Cluiitraaj trado. Cu'ruw" and be convinced. - S. J. WEST, dec 10 Corner 4th and Campbell st?. 'DON'T. FORGET" J . J. S H E P A R D can be found OX xORTH SIDE MARKET ST., Between Second and Third Sts., Really and willing to do all kinds of PAINTING, GLAZING, &c : Also Dealer in .' , GROCERIES, COXFECTIOXERIES, d.cl Fancy Goods, &c. THE GRAND CENTRAL. rir ' : 1 HE SUUSCRlIiHIt ANTNOLTNCES that his popular Salooa THE GRAND CENTRAL, oh the. first floor of the old Rational Hotel, is now prepared for the Winter carapaign,bcing supplied with the choicest of Wines, Ales, Liquors & Cigars I Fresh instalments of. the finest and fattest Kcw XUver receiretl rejrul ti l y and served in any style de-ired. REUBEN" JONES. dec 13 NOTICE KN0TI0E! NOTICE! JHAVIXG OX HAND A LARGE Stock tsell bow, at retail, as well as wholesale, at at the fuUowinjj reduced rates: First Class Sharing, 10 cents a yard. ; Hair Cutting 25 cents a busheL Shampooinor, only 25 cents a cord. Coine and see bow it is Yourself at the Great Reform Barber Shop, under the First Nation al Bank. dec 21 - The Camden Journal, PUBLISHED ererj Thursday, at Camden, S. C, u the oldest-establubed paper in Kershaw county, and has an extensire circu lation among the Merchants, Farmers and all classes of business men in the county. ;. It offers to the 3Ierchantj of Wilmington a desirable medium for adTertising, the country in which it circulates, being connected with that citr by steamer ou the Wateree rirer, and the llmington, Columbia and Augusta1 Railroad. Liberal terms will be made, with those de siring to adrertbe. Subscription prica $2 50 per annum. Address FRAXTHAU HAT, r . .-. Editors and Proprietors. GET YOUR "Ssiliooiniepv FROM f W LeaTe your orders for Drintinr with him- . The Salisbury Banner. - ESTABLISHED IN UCO, thoroughly eand altars Democratic. Printed We 11 r and Tri-Weekly at $2 and $5. Addrw, , ' J. J. STEWART, tditor acd Proprietor, Salisbury, jr. C; BLF0!ll), CftOW Tonsorial HEW BARBEIIJ3HOP. MT PATRON andTthe ptibUc generally are respectfully informed thatjl hare opened a - fevi i " . J- NEWr BABBER J.SUOB, at No. 7, sithlFront street, whore the fol lowing low prices Bare been adopted j Sharing 10 cents ; Hair CutUn 2a cents ; Shampoo 25 ccnti. Open on Sunday morning. ' ; dec 18 CHAS. E. CLEAPOR. 'E. ART1S, FASUIONlLE'BARBER, Front Street, under Parcell House, Wilmington, C. Hair Cutting, Sharing and Shampooing done in the highest stylo of the art. Attentive and polite Barbers alvrays ready to wait upon customers, f dec 13 NEW KEVISEL EDITION', ,v . ' i , ' t Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every subject. Printed from hew type, ond Illustrated .with. Several iTttousaiid .' Engravings and Maps - The worJc-orlginally published under the title of THE NE VV AMERICAN .CYLCOPI 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 developments 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 AMEKIUAN CTCLOl'-KDIA. Within the last ten years the progress of discovery in every department otKnowieuge has made a new worlc of reference an im perative want. ii The movement pf political affairs .have kept pace with the difieoveries of science and their fruitful application to tho industrial and useful arts and the convenience and re finement of social Hie. Great wars, and con sequent revolutions havei 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 u new course of commercial arid industrial activity has been commenced. .Large accessions to :onr geographical knowledge have been made by tho indefati gable explorer of Africa, t - ' The great political revolutions of the last decade, with the natural lesult of the lapse of tirhe, have brought into public view a multitude of new men, whose names are iu every one's mouth, and of" whose lives everv one is curious to know the particulars Great battles have been fought Sand impor tant sieges maintained; of which the details are as yet preserved only In the newspapers or in the trasient publications of the day, and which ought now to take their place in permanent and authentic; history, t In preparing the present edition for the press, it has accordingly been the aim of the editors to bring down the information to the lowest possible rates, and to furnish Jan 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 give a succinct and original record of the progress political and historical events. j . -The work has been begun after long and careful preliminary labor, and with the most ample resources for carrying it ou to a suc cessful temination. f ; None of the original stereotype plates have been used, but every page has been printed on new type, forming, hi fact, a new Cyelo ixedia, with the same plan and compass as Its predesessor, but with a far greater iecun iary expenditure, and with such improve mentinlts composition as have been suggest edby longer experiencea hd enlarged know ledge. , " j . The Illustrations which are introduced, for the lirst time in the present edition nave been added not for the sake of pictorial ef fect, but to give greater lucidity and force to the explanations iu the text. They embrace all branches of science and natural history, and depict the most famous and remarkable features of scenery, architecture and art, as well , as the various processes of mechanics and manufactures. Although intended for instruction rather than embellishment, no pains have been spared! to insure their artistic excellence;the cost of their execution is enormous and it is leiieved they M ill lind a welcome reception a an admirable feat ure of the Cyclopcedia, and worthy of its high character. '. j, . This work Is sold jto subscribers onlv, pay able on delivery of each volume. It will be completed in sixteen large octavo volume?, each containing about 8VJ pages, fully illus trated with several thousand Wood Engrav ings, and with numerous colored Eithokrap hlcMaps. . i . Pric9 and Style of Binding. : In extra Cloth, per vol, i 00 ; iii Library Leather, per Vol, SO 00; In JIalf Turkey Mo roco, per vol, 7 00; In Half Kussia, extra gilt, per,vol, 88 00; In FullMoroco, antique, gilt edges, per voL $10 00 i In Full Kussia, per vol, 10 00. v )f - Thirteen volumes now read v. Succeeding volumes, until completion, will be issued, once in two months. r Specimen pages of the AMEnrcAsr Cy C.IIA Rowing type. Illustrations, etc., will be sent gratis, on applicat ion. ? ASdtfeJfflK? U Wantc? . D. APBLETOX -& CO., 549. & 55 Broadway. N. Y. 1877 : -1877 INDEX-APPEAL, ; (Daily and Weekly ; PuWUhed In Petersburg, Va., Is devoted to LiI.t i . va. Jureign: uincnsKlon ofV?CM?; of the and interests fLliF reporta are relieU nDOn ntt turn rat Th; i.T... J , w77-iVi-4 ,. . i v, . f ""l" wrrespontlenls Contribute tho Infect i-i u-o -.,1 ?..t. all imnortam cemrc;, "and ' effCTeS "'""m wuujjr newspaper. SlJVanle VArffcst'cjula! w iu.iuuu varoiina oi any V irginia ijr. 8UBSCKIPTIOX : DAILY (one vear alx montlis three months -,T onemontn fcEKLY (one year) tax months - X - - Jy :i 0 . I . POSTAGB rHIl'Ain. labixwu! be farnfed at the rate of Head for Kpecimen copv.- I INDKX-APi'K.L PITH, nv JVterlurg. Va. AflEflIAH Y I I H EM A U 1 UUUl BlUliL Sol Bear Bros.- 18 & 20 31arUct?tn;et, Wholesale : Md Rjufl ! Dealer, Ua CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, BOOM l SZZOZ3S, One of the Largeat and JfoU Complete Stick, in the City or State, . Which gnarantee to ,1 at .Vcw Vork ! - ' Prices. - : dec ii m&Bnos, nan KoaLine Gen'i SiiptsOf WILMINGTON, C0LUM3IA GUST A RAILROAD; WUmington, N. C.,j: U11AJSUK OF SClTPrT.. - . - . .. On and after Wetlaesdar JB I inc schedule wiUbarun oatSJ DAY EXPRESS AND MAHjTRiw Leave Wilmington ..... Leave Florence.........".""""""" Arrive at Columbia... '"""-- I; Leave Columbia ...'.".T"" " ' Leave Florence.. ..1" "" M Arrive at Wilmington """",' n'l.:- T : 1 1 ' " sj iuia nun win run UaUr ernw NIGHT EXPRESS RaiyT'S Leave Wilmington.,.. t - vi r . JJCSIC lu:cll',............i Arrive at Columbia. ...."." . . -.1 Arrive ai. Augusia Leave Auerusta "" Leave Columbia......;..;... " j Leave Florence........ .,..""'"" ! Arrive at Wilmington.." j . . 1 THROUGH FREIGHT TRat ,. jieavc umingion Leave Florence........ Arrive at Columbia. "" fc t ri n-l Leave Florence...'..... I Arrive at Wilmington......I;' , ; Passengers, for CharlefW J from WviImington. e . I J Threugh Sleeping Carjos. for Charleston and Augusta. JAMES AXDER ; j m ;i General SudJ WILMINGTON "PA TT.T? AATt fiAurn'i J OFFICEOF GbNL ScrPERIXTE.VDtj! Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 1, ij On and after Wednesday, mm DAY M JT. 4 V M PYPd rc-Ti Leave Wilmington, Front Si Dej: at J ............... Arrive at Lr.oldsborq at..........M. Arrive at Kockyiaiount at Arrive at Weldcn at.M Leave We?don dailv at.... Arrive at Itockj Mount at irrira at flniiishnm a Arrive at Wilmington,' Front Sl Depot at...... NIGHT MAIL AND EXVmi DAILY tXCEl'T SUpi! Leave Wilmington at..., Arrivq at Goldsboro at... J Arrive at Kockv Mount at... E Arrive at Weluon at........ : Leave Weldon, daih', at Arrive at uockt Alount at..-i Arrive at Goldsboro at ! Arrive at W'lunnffton at.... -1 The Day ;Tran makes clow ffcJ eiaon lor au pomw. Aortu mi daily, (except bunday) and daily mono anu all rail routes. J Night train makes close cots Weldon for all points north via S& Pullman's Palace SlecpinCmn ail Night Train?, "and run throng k mington to Milford Station n Id h rcdencKsbnrg & rotoicac Eaiina Freight Trains will leave JTife.' weekly at S 30 A M. and arrtTfil J01IX T.m n 3-tf General Sjptrim CAROLINA CEIiTBAL Officb GsxEaiL Scrtfiwnrr !' 1 'Wil!nuifftotf,jr,'C.,Septi Chaiigo of" Sclcdi OX A XI) A FT Ell SUNDAT. inst., Irainj wil rda over it as folio o'si I)ncrnnn.,..n,t XI -ill i'ir Leave Wilmington at...... .... Arrive in Charlotte at:.,...... Leave Charlotte at..:....... 1 Arrive at WiIn,ington at...r "Dailv ctcept riuni.n. v. jw-j General Sop dec 13 the sm 1877 new 3Tork The di erent editions of Tbi f the next vear will ha the game s year that has jnst pasaed. The t j will on week days be a cheet rf-J . and on Snndajs a sheet of eiftt f-. broad columns; while, the ireJj De a tnect oi eight pages of Ue f ion and character that ire to our friends. , . Tits Srrv :it .nn4:.. in 1 it " n it i uruuiiuv v - the eubsttutioa of statefiaansl integrity for hollow pretence, ifi fraud intbc administration of j It will contend for the goreruasl pie bv the people and lor the p?(j posed to government by fraadii "box and in the counting of T0Ui military violence. It will ende its readers a body now not fyj lion cf souU with the moat car and trustworthy accounU of and will employ for this parp rj and carefully selected eUf f correspondents. Its report r0tJ ton, especially, will ; be f& D fearle&!;and it will doabtlesi serve an enjoy tha hatred oiP ( by plundering the Treasur what ihe law does not give the' ' endeavor to myrit the confide s by defending the rights of the encroachments of unjusti&wr s The price of the daUy Sex a month or $6 50.a vear, p the Sunday .edition $7 70 a ver- The Sesoay edition alos j $1 20 ayear, post paid. ' ,J The WzEKtr Scs, ?? P" colnmns, will be forni5bfc! j rate of SI a year, post p4 The beneht of this larjre refaL r1 Erevious date for Thk V "Iftfs y individual salwcriber itv of racking up clulw. ' - jif if any of our friends cboos to j ing our circalation, we tbt J them, and everv fuch per03 J jt or more sbscribers fronJ crfJ,! it) entitled to one cupv of U?P without charge. - At one age paid, tLe expenaes m Ijfci are barely repaid; and, ,5 of the sheet and the qoaii are confident the people "Hff Weeklt Srx the cheap Iibed in the world, and we J the very best. . Adurrf?, dscU New Vo DVEUTISE 11
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1877, edition 1
2
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