Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Jan. 12, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Review. JOSH. IV JAMES, Ed. and Prop. ' .; . WIJMOTGTON, T. C. 4 FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1S77, UEVIEWAL. Mea!rs.'i Moody j'an'd""'. SanlsleyY bavin finished in Chicago, begin their evangelical work in BostobJ They arc to- preach in that city three months'. The 'Tabernacle for their exercises tiss been ; convicted, covering an arU of 40,000 feet, seating G, 000, and costing 50,000. .., In England. Iticy arc getting ncuc t the rcJt of that dreadful disease, 'drur.fceu lieas. At a recent temperance meeting in his diocese, the Bishop of Ely saidihat he attributed drunkennesa in poor men not to a desire for liquor, but to the comfort of the public house and the discomfort of their homes, j - ... Despite the political excitement ami the liuancial and the business depression, New Orleans! ia making extensive arrangement for the usual j Marcli Gras celebration, which Occurs on'thc 13th of next Februa ry. King IteJ has already j issued his proclamation, 'commanding that the day be devoted to pleasure. "political clubs!' or candidates' forsrcafI lice?., Other citizens fctayciV-indoors The expenses incurred at Buckinghamshire election in England, caused (by the elevation of -lr. Disreah tiu recent to the peerage, amounted in the cmsj of tho Hon. Thomas Freeman tle? who was returnee!, to 6,480; while those of the defeated candidates, the Hon.. H' bcit Carington, were $7,500. ! . " The Jlcbt of the State of New Vork was reducea last yciir, over five mi I Hon of dol-l Jars. ' It now amounts to $23,31 5,893,58. Deductjthc Minting fund, which however, cannot all be applied to the payment of the general debt jwithout leaving defi ciency in the means of paying (current ex penses, jand the remainder is only about nine and a quarter millions. A number of prominent' Ntw York businesi men, said to represent over $100, 000,000 of capital ,have addressed a letter to .thoNevj York city delgation in! the 1 .louse of Representatives, urging them to vote for thcadoption of legislation abandoning all claim onj the part of the ."Govcrnmen't to the repayment of the money apropri- ,' thor of "Hold the Fort," " the A nnor Bearer," "Almost Persuaded," and score's of other popular hymns, was on the train j ii i , - that went down at Ashtabula. lie could have escaped but Staid by the car' and was burned o deatfj, rather thair lea verbis wife and children to perish. Ills hvmns are said jtp be sung all around tho world, and have even been translated into the Chinesojlanguagc. ! '. . j According to the tkxilc of Hoayr, a'clial lengo Can be refused only -when it comes from a minor,-one who has been posted, one' who has heretofore been publicly disgraced- without jrcsenting it, a .person whose occupation is unlawful, a dotard, a eunuch or a lunatic.1 This disposes of a good deal of loose talk by crowds, of not challenses from men "because of office until the trouble was over. I V. w The -World says a well-known Aiicrican scholar, now abroad, of Republican rather than Democratic proclivities, writes bitter ly home to Ins friends that "the Republi can proceedings in the matter of the Presi dential election have rendered Republican institutions a' perfect laughing-stock tin ou-ho" t. Europe." "I know of nothing," he a..;d., iulnc whole history of our coun try, not -even excepting the.accursed folly of secession, which has done so much to damagtTthe tv. use of free government as this unexecuted attcmptto do away with the clearly expressed will of the people." a cl.ooBl.ess Victory.; ,r The, good fight fought by Wade Hamp ton in South Carolina has met a paralled in the bloDdlesi victory achieved by the tax-payers in New Orleans and both car ry with thcrn ths prestige .of an eventual success. There were five thousand white men in line iii New Orleans and within a stone's throw of the spot where the Rev olutionists and usurpers satT-ebifld barricad cd door:; and yet not a shot was fired and the entire city, v. ilk the'execption of the State House,, fell into the hands of Gen. 4 . it jNioholls 'as-., the' fruits 1 ot a nara- fo-i"bt v. t bloodless battle; It is difficult - -"O J for us of "ood old easv-soins North Car- - - " cj ' . Olina, where wc have ourselves . so lately achieved a glorious victory at the ballot- box, the fruits cf which we are just now beginning to enjoy, to realize the position of the tax-payers of Louisiana." and not realizing this, we, must fall far short of appreciating tho sublime , endurance they have shown 'dunug the -recent -'present as well as in the past-by their fortitude ; and patience'- under wrong and outrage, their r.,;-V. i'tv 1.t,-.pUts nr.d in their own fu- liUlll ill' nvni-v. . - . ture and the iv.oderation "they have dis -nl lived in the day of victory. History 1 J - - will tell it all to an admiring world. Tlii! nrif ion at this' time is that Tack- afd and his Legislature are shut up close 'ti. Kt:if'n TTouse and in a actual state of Rciire. They are under;thc guns of the United Stales vc'siels in the1 river and amuse" themselves cliiefly in signalling those vessels' and in appeals to the liresi Ant.- fr t-.k'Jsi'ariCG. The nolicv of the latter has been thus far "hands off' a fact which is probably due morocr less Id the fact, that a Democratic House. is in session. at Washington, but any day or any mp- t u l ns. iTTCrnTTCTr-ATv ff . C-aJiixti anxictv to more than one. acccptin they arc not gcntlepicn.' Sergeant Bates' bifsiucss is ruined bv the hard times. i as every getting a .ENGLISH RAILWAYS. The statistics of British railways, for ttie year 1875, are only just out, -but are of interest even' at tl.it? ate day. They show especially that .the absorption of capital bv the English railway system is still enormous, the total plant'" having risen irom 530,000.000 iti 1870 to 030, 000,000 in 1875 an expansion at the1 rate of one hundred million dollars a year. The average return on the investment wasr 5.07 per cent, in ,1875, against 4. 72. in 1871, and only G per- cent of it pays no profit at all.'' At current quotations, En glish railways stocks pays the investor only : 4 or 5 ptr cent., though some . pf them pay 1-V cr cent, oji jar. The passenger receipts have risen from 1,235 per train mile in 1870, to 1-513 in 187.5, almost all of which is due to the revolution effected by the Mid- plcVotwaming-lead of night Un W eleven, Wclociron ? jnc evening the yca,taslropU(S tueje were no isigns danjrer : bat before! . midfiirnt the sto of of danger ; bit bbrcf midnight the storm wave surprised the people, in their beds. It is described as sweeping over the islands to a deplhin some places, of twxnty feet, comnletely submereing ihem. ; Almiost evey ne erfehed who laiied ir'i reaching y-ees.in the dense groves. A natural in sttncYwa's to' scekefugcT ori. the roofs of the houses, but the Wert burst' into the houses, tore off the roofs and carried them miles away , generally out to sea. But the vast majority were never head cf again. Thq cattle were all 'drowned, ' the boats swept a way, and the ordinary j means of communication thus dev trcyed. j The con dition in which tile t.iitrict is.left -'must '.be horrible In the extreme. The corpses of the inhabitants lay rtnbv.rfcd; ar.d a pesti- lencoivas .'apprehended "from .'their piltrc faction: i ;' . i - BOILED DO WJV. A ivfr rnsk burst in Toledo and , lulled two medr-'. 1 1 '. -:' '' j ' ,- -About half of Bost(a'a 8500,(00;C0O of property is said ' to be mortgaged. ! Tho fnsbi'nnaVlG theatre of Boston. ihc M v mv" - ' bu Globe, is closed on account of ness. ' A Faris writdf 'says ladies 'will, have b6nnets of seventytwo shapes to choose from next fid I; . , V "-The cheapness and excellence of cider in NewJEngland, this year, combine to play havoc. with. the temperance societies. j A magnificent vase, four feet Ligh,.and cut from a single piece of agate,' ! has he'en spnt to t.lm Mikado bv the --Emperor - of Itussia. ; " i ' ! ' . The humble cottaga at Sinigaglia, Italy, where . the present Pupe. was .nursed, is still owned and occupk'd by his foster brother. The Iowa Supreme Court' decides-that a woman in thatState mT hojd any ofiice except those of Judge and membpr of t Legislature. - f The Rev. "Win. Vandcmark, the clergy man who played "David Garrick m he to sh San Francisco theatre, failed much dramatic ability. There have been ah unusual number poaching prosecutions , in. England this season. . ' It is likely that before he game laws',-will! undergo a revision. .There is great discontent ' amont: the lomr t firnieris land lihiiroad in. tlsc treatment of third Ho began to I carrv the i . Stars and Stripes at the close of the war, traversing the South as well other part of the 'country, "'and comfortahlo living bv the business. He went loThiladclphia at the opening, of tho exhibition, J expecting to j become a profitable side show; but the public re fused to iw interested in him, and he had to part "with his watch, his fiag, and most of his clothes, for board. He is now cared fjr by a poorruastcrJ . ! Vice-President Ferry, (pro tern,) was born on the island of Mackinac jin 1827, and fromjtho humblest walks of life' has raisod himself, by perseverance and indus try, to the secohd office in tic gift of the hursed in tne settlement of djfnages to more especially? in' Scotland. The Japanese Government'have follow edithc suppression .of the last' insurrection bv. sentencing twelve leaders'. to capital punishment, 234"to hard labor for life.and fourteen Ut forfeiture of1 rank and estate. A lare number were pardoned, ' and 162 MOONSHINE. ... The- most popular' gencral-4-Genera Holiday. 1 - ' . ' Spilkcns ' always insists on spelling needle, nicdle: r He s;i s everv' needle sli-vuld have aifeye in it. Sew ! i '.'lou secm to walJv .more erect than usual, niy friend.' k YesI halve' been straitened by circumstances. Mr. Jones was advised to get insured. -''Won'ti'do- it," said would be my luck to liyo for ever,' if I his lff hb: ,:it is is a.uau Bign io see-a man witn uts liat off atmidnighty explaining - tlie .theory and principles of true r Olitenc.-s . to his stipes. An impertinent fellow wish('s b know if you ever ,'sat down to tea, where skim meamnic .was: on the table, i without being asked, "Do you take crcan.i" "I think I Avill have autumn loaves on my new lint' --said she. "I am glad of it," returned he, ffor autnmn leaves are falling.".'-. .. ; A man out West, who offered bail for American people; His educational priv i leges have been -only those offered poor boys in pioneer f settlements. He seems to have had no legal training, his occr.pa tion having been those of merchandise and office-holding. VDuring the late war, circumstances not go biographer. Of course. class passengers and the consequent I a friend, wa asked by the judge if he grow tlrof that portion -of the 'business j had anT incumbrance on his farm.: ' Oh, Freight still fuinishes:56 per cent, of the s:uu uc' w,Ie-. robin's :i:h1 -rows e.u-Iv. but stra.liUv " i -.-ai-i au uptuwir -.woaian lO a x ' .' .? . f i I nRW SPrtant "whpn mil hbnrf .nf .. . ' ' , I , " j Uiu vtiu iuc -.Ai'-w-ta ii ii. !, . ua, v iicu iroui clotttev be careful to; always put the nicest 1.357, in 1S70, to 1.933, in 1875. An 1 pieces nearest the street." j exchange says the indications are that j The very jast curiosity spokon of in the English railways Are surely drifting! thepapersrW a" ' wheel that came; off a nn n rrisi,, U!:n tbnt, wl,,',-!, lia. nv.r. Opg S tail Wtienit W3 a-Waggin' v The i n ... t ' f man -vvha discovered it has retirerl from iaue:i .vineneau roaus, wnen iney wui De I nnhHf i;fi " 'WTIW' c"u"' ' UUii: lu mipiui ; yliss," said a fop to a voun- ladv their) service and reduce its c:sf. Of the j '-'what a pity that you i are not a mirror! total! gross receipt?, one per cent. ''was dls-1 """Tky .so?" "Because ' you would be suca a gooa-iooKin? lass. A sermon in Barbadors receutlv was cnsea tntw: 'Jy obstmaceous bredrra, I find it no more use to preach to vcu dan it is for a , grasshopper to vvear Watchmakers, &c; 4 0?, W. BROWN & SOPS, vVATCilMAKERS AND JEWELLETl ' Xo. 37 Market street, Wilmington", Xr C. .(Etatlulled 1S23.) jr for every article purcnasea oi luui. . .uinf stocK oi ime w aicues. -ji-va.--, JelrTUv'erware, Fancy Oood n, l CXI ft l7" 7 J , . . Ji l.nl fnv cala of n trfrV HllSut advance on New York cost. , A cents for the Diamond Spectacles. f Our countrv friends are invited to call and see us. lec13 j en tov'ALE BAliBER, , L . - 1 irFrSlrect, under PcellUcus e . . ilair Cutti-JT,; Shaving and .Shampooing doneia the highest style of the art . Attentive andpplite liaToers fi, Z7J iTonsoriali; i m T" JLfc ail Soad Line3, &c. 3TOWBESHOP. TT MATROX Jlnd tbe Pae M are respectfully informed .that I Have 0?CECd!i:v barber snor, atXo. -7 South Front street, wbere the fol- Shampoo 25 cent. f Open on Sunday morning. EllARTIS,;. m BEAUTIFUL. GOODS FOR THE IIOLI DAYS AT . ...." ..".. rfuvnnnv T- TVVITED TO CALL i on,i irar..-rt tlip rlptrnnt stock of Broods of fered for sale by me. line assortment of LADIES' WATCHES, SEAL andPLAlX GOLD RINGS and LADIES', and GENTE il EN'S CHAINS. .itu - - Work left .with me wilt be neatly, exe cuted. All I ask of the Public is to give me atrial. J- H. ALL LI N, North Front ttreet, two door3 orth of Alar-i-t dec 13 PSOSPECTtJ.S TOR 1877. LIPPiNGOTT'S M; Il'jfcSTKATED MONTHLY OF . . Popular Literature, Science anfl Art. Announcement for 1877. persons aul prop'crtj. W041SE T il A IV THE LISBON EARTHQUAKE. The foreign mails hrins some additional ilctails of .the terrible cyclone which 1 re- . "tfyrhti8fness is to talk,".s.iid a sturap peaker. !"I deal in words nr.H uoiaing., curing tnQiato war, ccntly swept over Bengal. - It appcarSiq said a voiceih the crowd ks taticcs were such, that he cculd havc bceil the grcatcst calamity of the loog PS I have know you jrour place' of into ttjo- army", says his Radical kind known to hUtory. The great earth- blliiM?csf has ccver been closed." - quake at Lisbon, when 50,000 persons Ihe election of a President iaTcm is were swallowed -up, has acmiireti a su- . ' . DoS 8 OT Drunk. attended with Intcrsting incidents. The prcm e notoriety among such disasters. Irt??!? a sharp moral last election was begun oa October 17, But the loss cf lile in thomeeeut inlfanc fevSixtv Tear. ao.f!, I Tlli: and continued eight days, endiug in the I seem to have I ecu faY greater and equally I in Kilmaleum parish, says John Fraise'r victory oi Uen. Frado. The tables or suddeu.- Its full extent is even .aajet 1 was using whiskey bitters for my stomach1 piece cf cake iu ft and jave it to the do--. - sake. One day I .dipped a I.A I ?1 V , .. . pclliog booths aro placed in the public unknown but it can hardly be i estimated unnarra. nnn in ' each tnrisli ntirt hl ns f..Htnc Jmrf .if .ilf v:n: I ir - . . .. v. 7 T rr I o xiegruagingiy ate it, curling un hU lips tnan on wmcti party gets ivjssessioii of havtuer swent. with sc;irceh anv warning liPyl ..noj.i-owiea; most, niteoush and Iu this intance, as usual the over the island and lowering lands at t e SW0? I1?. ce as it ... .I.-' A "e for help. He began t star and fall The number for January begins the nine teenth volume of this Magazine, and while its past record will it i hoped be deemed a sullicent fjuarantee of. future excellence, no ellbrt will be spared to diversify its attract ions and to piovide an increased supply of POPULAR READING IX THE BEST AND MOST EMPHATIC SENSE. The great object and constant, aim of : the conductors will be to furnish the public with Literary Entertainment of a Kcfined and Varied Chapter, a3 well as to present in a graphic and strikingmannar the ino.t recent information and soundest view on sbjeots of General Intrest : in a word to render Lippin . . - -1 - i i i . cott s. Magazine striKingiy uisuncuve i TJIOSE FEATURES" THAT -ARE MOST ATTRACTIVE IX MAGAZINE LITERATURE. "' sThe contributions now on hand, or specially engraged, embrace a highly attractive list ot Tales, Short Stories, Descriptive Sketches, Narratives, Tapers on Science and to' wait npoB. customers. i. T AMlfilCAIiiiYCyPflli NEW JIEVISED EDITION. . . .'.., 1 - y, . v' Entirely rewritten by ' the ablest writers on every subject. 'Printed from new type, ond illustrated yrixix Several I housaud iSngravings and Maps : The worlc originally published under the title ofTHENEWAMERICAJf: O YLCOPi 1)1 A was completed in 1$7$,. sinee which time the wide circulation which it has at tained lri all parts'of the 1 United States and the signal developments which have taken niinpvprvhrancR of science, literattre, 3nd art, have induced the. editor and pub- lisner to suomit n w u ejtuv uuu iuunn.ij revision, and to issue a new edition entitled THE AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA. Within the list ten years too i pregcreiis of discovery in every department oi k n'owledge has made a new work of. reference-, an im perative want. ' Tho movement of nolitical -allairs 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 eivll 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. , l ... Large accessions -to onr geographical knowledge have heenmade by the indefati gable explorer of Africa. , S v The great political revolutions of the last decade, with the natural lesult of the lapse of time, have brought into public view a multitude of new men, whoso names are in eviry one's mouth, and ,of whose lives everv one 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 m the newspapers or in the trasient publications of the day, and which ought now to take their place In permanent and authentic history. 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 evevy fxehs' production in literaure, and of the newest inventions in the practical a. ts,as well as to give a succinct and original record of the progress political and historical eveuts. '-,' -. The work has been begun after long and careful preliminary labor, and with the most ample resources Jor carrying it on to a suc Rpssfnl 1minn.tinn. -. !; None of the original stereotype plates have been used, but every page has been printed on new type, forming, in fact, a new Cyclo paedia, witn the i&ame plan and compass as WRITERS. A lar3 proportion of the artic!es,especially those descriptive of travel, will be I l l . I j . , . l L 1J A A U LL & IN U V A- ment in its composition as have been siWest- t-uoy longer experiencea nd enlarged know- I on crr . ' illustrations which are introduced for the first Jime in the present edition nave PROFUSELY AND BEAUTIFULLY. tr APi PJ'- ILLUSTRATED "exPon8mtheixt.vThey.embrRco , .7 7 .. all branches of science and natural history, 1 he pictorial embehshments of the Magazine and depict the most famous and remarkable constitute one of its attractive features. ' features of scenery, architecture and art, as Iu addition to the General Attractions nf 'ei1.a the varioos' processes of mechanics LippincottV Maf zbe the rubbers jcoM SSrSS tMSM in ue attention to t,.e loiiovinr ... t I nains havn- iipn artistic excellence;the cost of their execution is enormous, and it is lelieved they will find a welcome reception as an admirable feature of tho Cyclopcedia, and worthy of its hi"h SPECIAL FEATURES FOR 1877. ' , 1. A. new serial story, (J?hc rSSarquis of Iiossie," bv George MacDonald, author of '"Malcolm ' "Alec Forbet.," "Kobert Falc6ner,"etc. 'u oenxi up7 ts office WILMINGTON", COLUM LIA AX) : GUSTA RAILROAD. Wilmington, X. C, Jan. V "- CHANGE OF SCHEbULjE. ' t; On and after Wednesday Jan. 3, tbef ing schedale will be run on this road: DAY EXPRESS AND MAIL TRAIX Leave Wilmington...-.;..'...! ..... 121- j Leave Florence............ : 5 Arrive at Columbia.;. 9 Jr Leave Columbia.. 7 . , Leave Florence.......... J2 33 j Arrive at Wilmington. 5 This Train will run Daily, except Susi XIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN (p Leare Wilmington... Leave Florence.. ................ Arrive at Columbia........... Arrive at Augusta............. Leave Augusta....,.....:...... Leave Columbia....... Leave Florence..... Arrive at Wilmington..... 8 01? 1 Co, 5 104 3 30? 2 381 7 254 THROUGH FREIGHT Til A IX (D,nr . - , . cept Sundays.) ' Leave Wilmington........... i'-j Leave Florence zh Arrive at Columbia... .i... ....... .....19 j8"j Leave Columbia..,. ; 4 35! Leave Florence ., ..... ......... 4 a1 Arrive at Wilmington..... .."2 4j J ' Passengers for Charleeton', and beyond should take nigUt'E.prp from Wilmington. ' . ', .Thrugh Sleeping Cars on ni,T!lts.' lor ijnaries ton ana Augusta. v : JAMES AXDE j tn i General Superintendo:' RSOS, ntarJ J WILMINGTON WEIE EAILIiOAB COSIPAH OFFICEOF GES'li SuPBtllXTEKDEST Wilmington, N1. C.,'. Jan. 1, Is;, Oh and after Wednesday, Jariuur i ! the passenger trains on thi WilaiaT; Weiaon Kauroard will run astollowc DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TSii Leave AVilmington, Front St. Depot at.......... .....V.. ......... U. Arrive atGoldsboro at..... 114; 1 St.: Arr'i ve at Rockv Mount at Arrive at Welo.nat Leave VV eldon daily at.. i ' Arrive at Rocky Mount at 2 ? Arrive at Goldsboro at 4 IT Arrive at 'Wilmington, Front St j : Depot at.... 7 51 11 j.HJ.m.u ilil JLi.ll ItDOil 1 DAILY EXCEPT SUXDAY. Leave Wilmington at ....5 it Arrive at Goldsboro at ,10 15 Arrive atltocky Mount at..v 11 35 i AriiVe at Weldon at..; v 2 2.1 Leave Weldon, daily, at 4 Si Arrive at Rocky Mount, at.. 6 01 Arrive at Goldsboro at.... 8 8. Arrive at Wilmington at.... ,..... 12 H j The Day Tran makes close fowwfi Weldon for all points North Tia Br' daily, (except Sunday) and daily, t'iiL mond and all rail routes. ! Night train makes close coldc-. Weldon for all points north via Kicb Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars a&, ail Night Trains; and run tbroii'ifca, Fredericlcsburg'& Potomac Rataa- j Freight Trains will leave Wate weekly at 5 30 A M, and arrive atl :- V JOHN F. D1TII jan 3-tf . " General SuDeriDto: CAROLINA OEHTML Bilffll To those of onr readers who 'are familiar hilvinn with "Malcolm' this new story from the pen "uUdps- This work issohl to subscribers only, pav- aVlc u ueiivery 01 each volume. It will be completed m sixton inra.i r,tm- ,i,.X, each conta-mlng about 8U0 pages, fully illus trated with several thonsn.iul vvAi 1. lno-s nml with .,r; .1 : ... 6,a'' It McMaps ' wiorea Xjiuiograp- j Office Gxeha Sferintekdeu. ' Wilmington, N. C, Sept. Change of Schedule ON AND" AFTER SUNDAT, V inst., trains wil ruu over tLU H as followsi - . I ot this distinguished writer will need no re- Vrina o-n C4---1 t - t " ! commendation, and Ins reputation is a guaran- "-HU .OtVlO OX JJ 111 dlliSr. Arri i-. . "tuci o ui ti viutjju v inierctinfif anu I t - 1 . u . powerful story. . It began in tbo November jIZjJ1 Paktenger.an 1 M iii Espre Leave Wilmington at...... ..........CS Arrive in Charlotte ut....... Leave Charlotte at. ve at W itmington at.. nnmoer, wnjch issue, with the December part, Foco vet vol , fc7 m, i ,r.:. -if izeyio will be furnished gratf, to all ne subscrLrl 2. Aprof HustrateJserie. of sketches ; !. TV. '. f '-V ; dec K Daily except rfundajs. ' . V. Q. JOU-Vft' Gcncral Supcrinl , ,-,, . '--' jr m a u, mucj bv Prr.f AVilliivV T-icl- r nJ..ln if.. .TV, uiorneu will be genterat.lt university,. Who is thronirh v fa mi ar -WJfh I Pir.r-ic. ri'"Vi,lui Sweden and it. people fronTpersonal observa- Address tPubltehtrs. Ant Ranted. tion A series qf popular papers cn I ' - . -art and -n Matters, h D. APPLtKTO fc -CO 5-9 & 55 BROADWAy,i.' Y. THE - 1 r,rirtt fcl.Edwanl.Strjj.lian (Earl ShinnV author of -',. tU.',; i';'--'''t-i-P' "llicew IIyperioa,'retc, ,;i :. -LW-WJliA-Ar jt'JSAL; 4. IUastratea Sketches Qf Travel, entitled . f , 'Anfnd Weekly.) : THE. SUN, j 1877 K'ew "STorfe j! - . h . I, - The li erent editions, of Th Sii the next year will ba the same a--"' year fhat has just passed. : The dai!;t will on week daj-s be a sheet of and on Sutflays.a sheet of eight p5 broad coluhn; while the wec-l e be a sheet df eight pages of the same 1 sions and Character that are ahead to our friends. . " Th Sex will continue to be the advocate of reform and retrenchmfi"4'.1 the substtution of 8tafe?manship, i Pictures from Snain. Published in tx, "r : 1 ir of thenif- rinis and interests A: W1U cniena Tor tbe sovernmeni' i:i.u.Y People, its commereini m, ' 1 nlo 1 4i, 1 j annte.J to make It afirn?1"?,0, emrt spared ?l puu with the most ca refold will be continued through the rear. ' v. - , 1( ailrstHJlass amiiv"-ffireu 1 .nrf f-i "'"-"""r:-? The Beaaticsj of the Hh;ne coteir?4 Parpoie; LfiiHevinia, and the lir, "ucareru": sele5 stall ot w ir,inia paper. J ton p.V,;-,ii .:h if, rH CS. fearlessjand it Will doubtless cntu! wiU ie tecribed in a richly ate- -eerie, OtatCS. Knrl-TiH s:...v. : Japan, Mongolia, and other countries. OT1A mnntVi WEEKLY (one 'year : six months ? 9 I bX Plundering the Treasury or ij .5 A 50 I What fllAlonr stsioo i-a thpm.WC w I mi1.. a- .. . - t J.-W t v. I --caur uj meni toe conuu--vv 1 W) 1 v eiuuinr ;ce ngim Qi iu- if r;, me encroachments of uniasufleu p-- Tbe price of the daUv rics wiiiw f . FOii SA LE BY A LL BOOK AND ZvEWS TM' r nn.i 1 - aJ-i-Vtll.J.- . i'KlUE. HF.VTS T!-M2:r"Year SubscripUon, $4: Two' con- these table.. nap. lie began ! stager and fall f "f I PtrnL- vn man i'.!"!.' election, oa the first Jay , cf which all The population cf three of theseisljfiasi his face and eyes was extraoniinarr He ai4ia -vVa.1 4- - saI w?-.t 4 I .-vakils f j l y j rt t I am. i im a -ki - v-- mri itiii k i in i i 111:11 11 11 iib v'n rrri n . v in v-r-n TrfL- -1 . . 1 " T i 1 U -o-- --tU.ruUUa. nKe 3 cinrnen man. -lTie annMwi of places of business wcjo closeJ. "In Lima J alone is cti mated at 30,0(Wudnbaly I Iay on -be floor and bowled until the ' --uulw,iy.u wamomt to the dresser for the bot- - J swept over the mainland Ir distaneo bttix tlo be hastened to iht outside of the hou3. firing was begtm at midnight, and at day- a febrth p ligbt all the tables bad been captured by Prado's adbcrcnts. In tbe contests twent- firc persons " were killed, and sixty miles frera the coast, aiid it is belicVcd ne 'JV tbjdfoor,lejngjsha4,- Ue sprang wounded. -IrradoV , party was equally that wherever it rassed riot one-third of at anlIt through a pane of ,zsf to -,tHWfl fimnlmnf ih mt,w Tt, tirT ,A:. ' - in a? outside, bo much for the wisdom-of ' Tr-r. r-"Vr ;V . .,." iru""yiJ ltl dog; infinitely surpassing that of fool Kulcdand woumlol were mainly members4 frighlful dotrtiction came nion the pec-' ih drinking men. - eopr gratis t the 35 cent?. 7 M c XonCE-TheXoremberand Dv,w V bers conUinujs the earlier chapters of "The Jlarqai. ofLossie "will bnrpJni lr to any address, on receipt of 20 centaT u A? Js- a Liberal Comai w luowea. Aaaresa. . : , rOSTAGK PBEPAID. i All orders for ub.Hr,frt-. , M&Ynx!!:m fished at the rate of th fandajr edition $7 70 a year.- - - -lja3ffitr'rA''.J" f Slja a year, post paid. ' .?f.' f ..lpa - ; The Wks4 eight pa - bm ' - ctersrurg- V. columns, will h fnmf.W durinS J O the Pljhl. A-; of 51 ayear, post paid. - f all the Ipair, 1 . u continues ta 1-opt, r, r The benefit of this larire rednciios for Th 'jvek PL AVI 4U a -- - - aabscribers wiibr; StlS brands of. nil 111 of makW up clubs. Slt v-' iiin i? Obacco,amon trhlch ViHi an HanJ of or friends choose to isaW trill Twrbt. .r.' 9rado and IlrtZZ. lly'-lha vJ 1 J , &, IX.. . Sadg Brinds'of Snuff f'- aU thout charge; "At qne dollar a J, -I' , Publisher -V - lo al 717 larket st., Phila.lelpbia. SS? Srarl, y k Halisbury 23anner. pSTABLISftED I2T18C3, thorou .d TrMreckiy u $Fd 1 Addre T5yST7ii ' Editor a9d rnrietoVSt'f ?oo quick nfid-Vm usuea m the world ana we th rery bt. - - . jjc; - Addres. , r'" dec 13 ; cxYUrj SUBS CRIB K FOB THE ' is worth h money asie-J body crtty feaTe it. - ' "
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1877, edition 1
2
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