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Ji i: i I a ;Daily Reviewi JOSH. T. JAMES, Ed. and , Prop. A r j, WIIMIIf GTOX, flf. C. 4 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY V 1877.: REVIEW AI "3 ' ! ' t Senator ireoanous, i Thcro has been a marked improvement of health in Naples, due to sanitary im- land waste spaces hitherto mere noisome grounds tamed into gardens, and the au- t befities promise thorough sewerage. ' L.Thfiftssage of the Electoral bill result- 'J .cd'.lrL.a jast improvement in the peanut U wtzite cfllasliFUlei On' Saturday, Twelve hundred sacks were shipped North, and large quantities consumed fn the streets. . Pohhc confidence is returning. I . ''.Th ' . ' ' If I at!iur;neun;trasrrohbed1' of diamonds valued at $25,000; in New York, on Sat urday,by a confidence man who took him to the Belmont Hotel on the pretence of Jngotiating a Ioau for. him. Heun was " ' left at the hotel office while the sharper, who took tho diamonds tin stairs ostensi bly to obtain an expert's opinion of their Morton's health is said to be He walks with the utmost ulty, : tismg two canes, and is unable up or down stairs without the help f two strong men. Senator Coukling nnot use " his eyes without the greatest ain, ana no nas grown old laster in the ??'lastr year than during the previous ten I In regard to the reported ineligibility of a Wisconsin' elector, A. K. Kinscth, the - St. Louis Republican says : He makes no pretenses to hare taken out naturalization papers himself. H Inasmuch as he is not certain that his father took out his papers, A ao4 8 careful cxaminaton of the records n , ijilf th cxninties in which his father lived fails to1-show that he did, it looks very much as if the Republican party - would hare to give up his vote. t- - 1 The feu dejoie on New Year's Day at -Delhy rolling down one long line of troops, " 'Mhcrr doubling back, and rattling up the . biher, ' was 'magnificent ; but the array of -gigintie, elephants who formed the outer enclosure of s' the pageant did not appreci ate Hhe salute. They turned tail after each discharge in wild stampede, and could only with great difficulty bo brought into it o i OTai 1 r wl-M. w 7 V ranks again. Many native were killed or injured by them. sight-secrs r t C - The production of quicksilver in Oali ' fornia has increased so enormously during tie past two years that it has attracted the ; attention of all interested in the article throughout the world. . The rnr.cinU.Jbr the year have been 03,028, and the ex ports 38,010 flasks. In addition to-the receipts there, probably about 6,000 flasks were shipped direct from the mines to Ne vada, thus bringirife up the total produc juoh to oyer 70,000 flasks, a gain in round numbers of from 12,000 to 15,000 flasks over 1875. Tho exports in 185 were '44,844 flasks, or1 3,6CG less than in 187C. . Railway traveling in France is tcdious t lr slow and the companies have at length i Ixxmoconviucodof the fact. At present it requires sixteen hburs to go from Paris : lo Marseilles, oven by express. Steps aro now being taken by which the time will ;bc reduced from sixteen hours to twelve, li is found that to effect this improve ment sixlf new5 engines will be necessary, !cf (he kind now i in nso in 'England and America. A year or more must "elapse before they can bo completed, but there is many a slip. " Judge Settle is spoken of as the proba ble successor of JudgeTavia Davis' m the Supreme Court Ikpcbl Thiof ccri is with the proviso thaVtiaye ! 'declait elected, a consummation that. Ir. Hayfes and Ins friends would ill doubtless de voutly pray for were they familiar with the routine of such exercises', but which they can hardly hope for very sanguinely at this particular juncture of f affairs. Jf Tildcn is declared ef ecled Ir. Settle may make make up his mind to settle jiownio bis Circuit judgeship with its $3,500 a year. . ' m '' m m m " " THE EXPLODED CONSPIRACY. Morton's speeches, says the Washington Union, confirm all that has been saidjwith regard to the conspiracy for counting in Haves. It i ejear that the intention was to have the' President of the Senate count the votes of the disputed States for Hayes, and that he was then' to be inau gurated at all hazards. It was' a know ledge of this conspiracy , throughout the country that made the people welcome the Electoral Bill so heartily. They looked at it a3 not only defeating the conspirators, but as a guarantee of! peace. HERE THEY ARE The eighteen Democrats 'who voted against the electoral bill are: - " Blackburn. . Bradford, ; Caldwell, of Ala., . Carf', (the successor of Speaker Kerr), Cate, Durham, Forney, Hurd, Jones, of Ky., HEADQUARTERS. it- Knotty Miiliken, . , Mills, ! !. ' Singleton. Slemons, Smith, of G a., Vance,, of Ohio., Poppleton, Williams,' of Ala. V 30 toa ac time the Exhibition opened, the ; new" arrangement will be in full operation ' .4 y Henry Ward Beechcr lectured in J lUciuQod) J ;yrgb!a,he : entered . an un promising ; field. The announcement of i, .his aDDcaranco shocked the citvaml an .. .. ( A t , ( - - ; anonymous and somewhat scurrilous tract, . cntiUed"Will Beecher Draw j?" intensified . the excitement and encouraged the preju ; .dices ,againstjthe Plymouth Tastor. On the night of , the lecture a large crowd col lected in front of the building but every . body Beemed; afraid to enter until some j bold spirit took tho lead. The hall . was Boon .1 led. i Tha andirnira vas vM nnd w if si miTmmi npfTf f mi r mnr- rtr hn a t WUV V UiUSV wvu "drew" three times as well as Mr. Tilton :J,. uid in the same city, although ho had six or seven less female auditors. Tbe death of the - renowned racer and " broodmare Ruthless, who in her day was the best and fastest runner on the Amer- lean . turf, is iust announced. Ruthless was by imported Eclipse out of Barbarity ,7 byS.moon; and was, consequently, own eister to Remorseless, Relentless, Regard . .less, and other famous racers. At two yeaiSj oldin 18CC, she won every race she ; ; j started for except the Saratoga stakes, her maiden race, in which, oiving to a very , favorable start. Red Wing managed to 'A' J. I beat her - only ,, half a length: At three grears old, in, 1807, she won tho Trayeers "andlSequel stakes at Saratoga, and several other races. v She , was"a filly of immenre speca, ana a wonaenui weigni earner. am" Battleaxe, by Mon- Iay, the winner of the Kentucky stakes ; of-1874 at Saratoga." 4 ' , THE HEATHEN RAGE V Ami well they may. The conspiracy has failed aud the conspirators are left in a hopeless minority. They still have left" a lew cuss words, However, ana tnesa are being employed now to their utmost capacity. Logan has ;becn turned out to ormca "nnil "VAluir'lififlriprTaT' AfrtrFnn will soon follow suit. The people will soon learn to distinguish between those real statesmen Who seek to serve their country and the bogus article who will -sacrifice everything country, honesty;, integrity and loyalty to all that is good ' and true in human nature to the ignis fatuis which has lured so many to their 'own destrucr tion and the near deadly peril of repub licanism in this country. ' THE TRIBUNE AND THE RILL. The New York Tiibunc.. which has slung more slang, told more campaign lies aud conspired more shamefully to pver xnruw tu i;urtic3 of a freoixKple than almost any- other Kudioai ,-wKot, itslast besining to believe in tho abomination of desolation spoken of by the political prophets, is afraid of being left out in the cold and thus hastens to give in itsad herauce to the Election bill. Hear it : "There can be no doubt of , the entire good faith AVith which many of .tne best; men of both parties united in pushing this so-called compromise, in the belief that it was the only remedy from confu sion and possibly violence. The country rose in its favor with unusual unanimity and earnestness. People were weary of discussions; eager for a settlement on any terms; comparatively indifferent as to who should be President, -or liow he should be declared. . They. only, wanted somebody for President Whose Hitle "would not be disputed, and a settlement at once; which might " open the way for aJ revival.of business". j - Vcri)y,yca, verily , ' , ' ' "While the lamp liolds out to burn, The vilest sinner may retnrn." THE DUCKTOWN ROUTE. - Speaking of this route the Raleigh lacs says: Some thinls! that the building of a railroad from AsheviUe to Ducktown would be an undertaking attended with immense difficulty. on account of the route .of, the proposed line running through the moun tainous region. ! This is an entriely mista ken notion. The committee on Internal Improvements at the sesiiorl'of the Legis lature of. 1858-T59 reported that the route west from Asheville to complote the con Lnectiou to Cfiattanooga piasseabjrer but one elevation. At Asheville the elevation above tide-water is 2,200 feet; at Waynes vilje, a distance-of thirtmiles, 2,722f; at the' head of ScotfsCrcek, which is the only divide between Ahseville and Chattanooga, it is 3,240 feet. From this point the line de scends with the TennesseaTifer to Chatta- nonga without any mountains or elevated point. -General "Walter Gwynn said in a letter bearing date Dec.' 12, '1856,' that "the Ducktown rcut? present no difficulty worth of note "ne' tunnnels ; no heavy work excavation ; but little bridging; and the grades and curvatures will be compar atively lighrV'Jt was estimejjy accom plished engineers in ISoC, ... that jthe road could be constructed at a cost bi 429,325 per .tnilo. -This Is notjaboye.the, ordinary cost ' cf railrnaas.f cjoatiJ Carolina Railroad cost $37,39 jr "rnilej the Vrr ginia and Tcnnssee, $32,325 and the lr ginia Central, SCTbmJding ' ot this line is entirely' praeticaV&nd its esli- mated cost within;- reasonable ti bounds. There is noob4 feajorvhythe project ahould not bo completed. , : s f Republican Caacns and Results J WtatcdpffTpss fs Dolnff Southern Ciims The Louisiana Returain? I Board 4 Bad Lot-Mr. Lamar and tneJSonthern Pacific Railroad Captain' Eads--Fernando Wood's CommitteeAruiv Reorganiza tion, Etc., Etc. I - 5 sI3pipeial Cor. Daily Review.l WisiitKc?roN,D. C. Jan. 29, 18.77. The Republican caucus cn Sat u r 1 .i y cnose Messrs. Hoar and Garfield as jaeii) bers of the Electoral Commission oji the part ef the House. Mr. Hoar came very near defeat at the hands of Hale, an oppo nent of the bill. Garfield, f as is well known, opposed j the bill. ) This Ijg'i against Hoar and the election of GarrTc'd are indications that the more radical Re publicans purpose making a hard light before yielding to -i conservative inembers the control of the party. To-day in the Seriate caucus the contest will be- more bitter still. The iproposai to employ coun osel before the coramis3:on has received ixw expected support, and both sides will be represented. Jeremialv Black, Lyman Trumbull; and Senator Carpenter have, been f employed by the Democrats, aud Ben Butler has been spoken of. Bat let us hope the- party will not accept that assistance. ' ' . : In tho Senate 6u Saturday Mr. Wright called up the bill extending the Southern Claims Commission for two years. The bill only provides for the examination of claims already filed. I Mr. Thurman op posed the bill, biit it passed. It will o through the House, and become a law. The Senate also passed the Military Academy ( West'Poiut) bill. As passed, the bill shows a Y reduction of expenses from last year Bill making appropria tions for fortifieat'ous, ,'&c-., ' was aloo passed, with amendments. These are House bills, and, with the - amendments, go to the House-tor final action. Two rrwiuibcrs of the Keturuin Board of Louisiana ha e been hero for sometime. The other two arrived on Saturday. They are all under arrest by the House. With out exception they are men whose appear ance gives one a bad impression. Their testimony so far has not in any degree tended to remove that impression, having been evasive and contradictory, and show ing a surpassing lack of memory, i f t hey could be separated, like '-prisoners', in ;i criminal trial, there would, I. think, be lit tle difficulty in proving by each of them that the other three did ,-all the false counting. ' : . Mr. Lamar will attempt to. get action On the Southern Pacific Billto-day. I lis advocacy,it is generally thought,' is caused rather by the interest felt in the - measure by his constituents and the people of "the Southwest generally, than by his own con viction that such a bill ought to pass; He will certainly fail to secure favorable ac tion., " J Captain Eads meets with delay, in get ting his money for improvingUhe naviga tion of the Mississippi. His friends claim tnat i is entitled to tne payment in bolide of the Government, while others hold that the appropriation Should be of $500,000 cash. The difference causes the delays All tho members are willing to vote the money. To-day Mr. Wood's House Committee of eleven to inquire into the use of troops by the -President in the .South, he-Ids it first meeting. 'Mr. Wood wiU. make the investigation, thorough, and will endeavor "to recommend such legislation. as will give the Government a fixed and sale policy on the subject. He hopes to connect his. name with one of, the great reformers of the Centennial season, and if he docs all that he anticipates he will certainly be re membered as one of the benefactois of his time. V ( , The jpolice troubles here are likely to lead to the indictment 6f Murtagh, editor of the President's organ, jind head of the Police Board, and of other parties connect ed with the police force. The first trouble wTas caused by an at tempt" by Murtagh to secure the removal of other officers. This led to Congres sional and other investigations, and will end in the. indictment of Murtagh, and probably, more of those connected with the force. ' ;" :' . ' VV ; iThe CJowmissipn of officers appointed to perfecln'Vlje reorganization of the army ha 3 ed the President that no report can b&expected in time for action during the present session of Congress. Groceries, Provisions &c. PAEK&ffllED. -o- WK 1 1 AYii ; I N iSTOll B PKOM THE ABOVE. IMPOBTERS ' IIOijEHEll "WRTE RlfflE" "and A.? !,'. PIPEII IIEIIISIfK CHAMPAGNE In Baskets and Cases, Quarts and jPintf. ASH iwm i W his Eiey PERFECT IX QUALITY AND LOW iW PRICE - ONLY Used all over this State and South fCarolina. It is always up to Standard and needs lo I m p ro ve merit. GOOD A3LE SHBRHY At SI. 50 and S2.00. New Canned VegetaMes M Frnit AT IlEllUCED PRICES. Family Supplies, Imported and Donieftieat' 11 13 South Front Street. jm is . ' "' "DON'T FORGET" J. J. S H E P A R I) ' can be found OS SOUTH SIDE MARKET ST., Between Second and Third Sts0 iloally and willing to do all ' kinds of PAINTING, GLAZING, &c. . Also Deiler in GIlOCKB'iES, COXFEOTIONElilES, dec M Fancy Goods, dec. Tbnsoria!. NOTICE ! NOTICE! tfilWc bi'lTANDU LAUGE Stock i saII Tnfr. at retail.a well' as wholesale, at at Ihe following redoced rates : First Class Sharinfr, 10 cents a yard. , HiirCattinjr 23 cents a bushel. Shamnooinor. onl- 23 cents a cord. Pime and see how it is yourself at the Feform Barber Shop, under the First Nation al Bant. I " c fL.- Sail Boad ifa Great fi JPPW BARBEE, SHOP. IV TT PATRONS and tho public general r openeda -t ' M" ,.'.1 - NEW ' BARBEK SUOP, at No.. 7, South Tront street, where the fol lowing low prices havdbcen adopted : . Shaving 10 cents ; Hai Cutting 25 cents ; ";t Shampoo"l25 centa. Open on Sunday morning. . 4 dec IS f ' . CHAS. L C LEA FOR. I7ASHIONALE BAllBER, I i . ; ..-..FroM Struct, under I'urcell House, . j.v, . j . v iWlliaington, N. C. ' Hair Cutting, Shaving and Shampooing done in the highest style of the art. Attentive and polita 'Barbers alwaja readj to waifupbn customers . ' ' .;' dec 13 APPLEjT aherieai wctemii NEW ilEVISED EDITION. ' CLOSING OUT AN INVOICE PPLKS, ONIONS, TURNIPS U- . and POTATOES, Dried Beef, Hams, - Richmond.. Ya.. and Duplin, rv. bausage, ljard, &c. .'. 'lurkevs, Cliick.ens and Cheese, ' Mountain Butter Kits and Rolls, . Mullet?. Mackerel and Blue Fish, '..Bacon IIj.uis and Shoulders,. Our Fish are guaranteed," . - AVill 'sell the entire Invoice or kss, Be (juiefe.if you wish bargains. PETT.KWAY & HCHULKEN, Brokers and -Commission- Merchants, Second door North of jia 13- ; Princess and Water streets. 'GTON , GUST A Wilm n "WILMINGTnv Wr, V RAILR0 ngtor,, jr p ur' SaiF- h On and after VTedne,. , -. ovucuuie wm be ran DAY EXPRESS AND MAIL We Wilmington. -H Leave Florencl -- I Arrive at 'nolnrv:','-' 1 T-TKiZrmi-... uvc V'l'lUUlUll " Leave Florence""' Arrive at ilmnL'- Tbb Train will- v NIGHT EXPRESS TlU v Leave Wilmington J Leave Florence """" Arrive at Coliui7,--S Arrive at Augusta """""--v. Leave ugasU.JT"1.' Leave CoIubiaTr'' Leave Florence.."' Arrive at WUmhigu'- THROUGH FREIGHT Qi? i ' wpt Soadatu -Leave Wilmington " ' ' Leave Florenc!.....""- Arrive t Columbia."""" i jjvaTc vAHumDia..... Leave Florence..: "! Arrive at Wilmbgton and beyond should take fron? Wilmins-ton. Wl F resh O rpcei ies- rillll: UNDERSIGNED HAS RECENTLY .1. - opened in Lippitfs Bl:ick, South Front St.. a! Family Grocery Store. where nice, choice, fresh Family Grbceries may ne uougnt at tne lowest living prices. ' ' On hand constantly, poultry, ducks, ji'.ese auu cuicMjn. j.m ZG t -. G; FOWLER, Jr.. , No. 2, Lippitfs Block. NEW CROP MUSCOVADO MOLASSES ! 100 !njLS J Very Superior. Ex-Bri- Johh Pierce, direct from 21 atanzasl For sale low f;om wharf. ; WOETH & WORTH. jas. t. PEffavir, V Fifteen Condensed Opinions oh the Bin. v, . j r . ' R. Burchard Hayes says : I .do not care on trryown accovint, but my heart docs bleed for the poor African, i v f William Almon Wheeler says : It is of the nature of a compromise, and entitled to no respect whatever. TJlywes; 'Simpson Grant sjiys: It is better toe tight than to be PresidentX v Outer , r, iXprton says .: A .shameful John Sherman says; A dlrcqt aud deliberate ingult to the Louisiana Return ing Board, i ; I Wells, Anderson, CasanaTe,and Keuner say: It is unpatriotic, unstatesmanlike, dishonest, and revolutionary. Jaj Gould says i It knocks h 11 out of my investment; and therefore ' V WMUle Law Key says: His plainly unconstitutional. f Ion Cimeron says: Xo high-principled statesman ' paq approve such political truck and barter as tfci$ measure involves. t Simon Cameron says ;Vou heir4 I)on? ( John Ai Loan says: But ur hat be comes of Me? " TV ' James G. Blaine sarg It : tho losical outcome of Andersonville. . Zacb Chandler says; . v ! - C. H." SCUCLKEN MERGHANDISB, COMMISSIOB AND ro kera sre Ho use. XtECElVE BEdtJLARLY and hare on exhibiUon. sampleg of Coffee,, Flour, Rice Take orders for Meats, Lard, Salt, Candles, Butter. Cheeso. Snan. l.x-o Pnt..k 7 . ire promptly all orders. Orders and con- We are ajjents for the salo of WILCbT GIBBS & CO'S MANiPULATEn PETTEWAY & SCHULETEN uec lo An jtlectric batterj' which Benjamin Franklin and Dr. Priestreys once owned is now in ' constant use in a class-room at Dartmouth Cbllcse. Just Received ND NOW OPENING AT THE SH007XZI7X7 GB.OCI3IIY, ' a futtaad fine $tock of choice Oroceriss, Coafectioiieries, Ms,Niitv' 2Xai3ius, Currants, V JELL-ICS, PRESERVES, C, c. Which wfl be offered.at the lowest prices to the Chrbtmj trade. ' f CotpP! and be cQatinc-'d. . 1 i . , S. J. WEST, ' dec 13 Corne 4th and Campbell sta. Wotice, cn gcifion of the Lealttreto ameaj the ctart!5 J ,thaioftoaimarirwi Company. ; SAJIXJl CANNON, fP,I5.DSIf,Y KEVIEW famished' to A Cilj hubscf ibera at 50 cents a irisjuih Entirely rcSvritteu by tho ablest writers-on every subject.- 1'rintea troni now typo, ond illustrated vith several Taoufcaud " Kngravings aud Maps " . The work originally '-lHiblisIred under the title of THE NJW AMKK1CAN CYL.0O1VE DIA was completed in lb-i. siue3 wliicii time the wide circulation which it hii at tained in all parts of the United lotates and. the signal developments which, have taken place in every brance of '"science, literattre, and art, have induced the editor aud 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 oi knowledge has made a new work of reference aa im perative want. ' f . The movement of. iwlitical 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, preat wars, and con sequent revolutions hay e occurred, involv-? ing national changes of peculiar, moment. The s civil war of our country, which was at its height when the lasts volume of the old work appeared, has happily ended, and a new course of commercial and industrial activity has been commenced. ' Large accessions to, onr geographical knowledge have been made by the indefati gable explorer of African ,r 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, whose names are in every one's mouth, and of whose lives evervoue is curious to know the particulars Great battles have been fought and impor tant slesres maintained: bf which thn rieinil are as yet preserved oniy in the newspapers or m me iraKieni punucaitons or tne diiy, and1 which ought now t6 take their place in permanent and authentic history. ; In preparing the present -edition for the press, it lias accordingly; been the aim of the editors to bring down the information' to the lowest possible rates, and to furnish an ac curate account of the most recent discoveries in science,- of; every frehs production in nteraure, and ol the newest inventions in the practical arts.as well as to give a succinct and ordinal record of the progress political and historical events. The work has been begun after long and careiul preliminary labor, and wlih the moat ample resources for cariyingit oiv toastic cssrui tcni nation. - Tsoneof 'tho original stereotype platew lnve been used, but every pag has been printed on new tyie, forming, in fact, a new Cyclo pcedia, with the same plan ajnl compass as its predesesgor, but witha far greater pecun iary expenditure, and with such improve ment in its com position as have been suggest edby longer e.xierieucea nd eulai-ged laiow ledge. v p The illustratious wJiich are introducedfor the first time in the-prsent edition jiave been alded not for the sake of -pictorial ef fect, but to give greater hteidity aiid force- to the explanations in the tbxt. They embraceJ all branches of science and natural historv and depict the most famous and remarkable features of sceery, architecture and art, as well as the various processes of mechanics and manufactures. Although intended for instruction rather than emoellisli ment, no pains have been snared tn imt. irn Hint. artisticexcelleiice;the cost of their execution f cuuimuus, ana n is ieiieveu they will find a welcome reception as au admirable feature of the Cyclopcedia, and Worthy of its hj"-l character.. . ;-' -. t . , This work is sold to mliscribers onjvi'nav ai)le on delivery of each volume It will be completed in sixteen large octavo volumes, each containing about 8uo images, fully illus trated with several thousand Wood Engrav ings and with numerous colored Lithojrra hicMaps. is i , x Price and Stylo of Binding. I In i extra Cloth, per vol, 0) ; In Library roco, per vol, 7 j; Jn Half Russia, 4o;tra gilt edges, per vol,-10 00; In Full liussia' pervol,lU 00. mi . ' Thirteen vol times now rbady. fjnccccdins volumes, untu compkrtMn, will bo fcsued uuwjmiwumomns. ' - Specimen nasres of tho mppt.xt cxorapiA. showing tyiJe,iliiustratons etc wiM ?f.nt Sratu- on application; , ' etC' Add,n.VyAg1ts, Wanted. Passencerji frTrT1 Through Sleeping I for Charleeion and AurSS JAMKair ' Jn4 generlg; WILMINGTOHaa RAILH0AD COS.1 Officbp Gi Scmim - Wilmington, N. c., J On and after AVednesdar Jt the - passenger trains on ' ft. t Weldon Itailroard.wia BAY MAIL AND EXp Leave Wilmington, Front fit I at ...;f-i Arrive at Goldsboro at..j Arrireat llock Mount a'tZ-' Arrive at Weldon at...... Leave , Weldon daily at.. Arrive at Rocky MoonUL Arrive at Goldsbbro at.i,. Arrive at Wilmington,"?! Depot at.'...... i NIGHT MAIL AXD"ilit DAILY LXCEPI CT. tieave uiimington aL... Arrive at Goldsboro aL, Arrive at Kockv Mount Arrive aUWeldon at .... Leave .Weldon, dailr. at Arrive at Kocky Mount j ArriTe at Ooldsboro aL Arrire at Wilmington at The Day Train maka does Weldon tor all points daily, (except Sunday) udt; inond and all rail routes. j Night train makes dm c Weldon for all points nortnntL Pullman's Palace Sleeping ail Night Train?, and ma arcs; mington to Milford Statioa k Frederic tsburg & Totomul&'- Freight Trains will lesre weekly at 5 30-A M, sni tnfat V jomi: . jan 13- GeuenSaje, V . . -. - - i . Office Gexeum, Bcmirr i J Wilmington, S.CSf j Change of Scb ON AXD AFTER SUKi' iast., trains wil rua ors as followsi i Passenger and Ma Leave Wilmington at....--j -Arrive in Charlotte atVi' Leave Charlotte at;...- Arrive at Wilmington at Daily except 6& Ocnerals dec 13 EDjoyisitf D. AlTLKTjOX & CO., 3 ! 55 ; Bkoadway, X. y. 1877 T II El 1877 ; , INDX-APPEAL, u . , j (Daily and Weroldy.) i . of political and soilM topics, aud'a lSSS au im norr.n nti-nntm. : . i' vii tiouinXorth Carolina of any V'SSii ---ju. tone year i - . . &i-moaUi3 - J . ? three monthji --' r T onepjonth -'i WEEKJUY (oo year) I ' b. i . ;i -month . All onlerK fnr cnun. ' . . . panW bv thfl u y "st tfi !aUhe rata of uu. Auspecimeh copy 'i -w ; ; - tc 00 3 (W 1 50 5 i 2 00 1 W ' ... . accom- Kington Wqis ' "' r''-' - ' a '.' i.v..-.-; is.-, kf fPrices Modi4n i ' ' v' - ' -: 8 TIIH , , DAILY ' -- - - -it. 1 Prime : Less Than Foar,,Cc MAKE'lOME'ATi BY. INTRODUCE SAIUHDAY IB Whicb for mbr'tbai-oJf STORY, SKETCH as is well known all It is published weekl, pages, clearly printed r with the cboiceit BUne beet writer j not sct as a mother i$ willing: read. . . The. whole tone and elevating. .a It also contains Hi-f. articles j Scientific f gjg. hold Department fSJ fresh and unexcelled J erary Review ; Ne Columns ; and Strong, Hals, etc., etc If i ; bodj loves to read, 4 ' TWO D0LIAE5; Sample copy coaUini, onreceiptofa3Ha; tiW- Wis - 27fi Sansomi beforeBENNETT gjj know through what Pf1 comes. mumm ESPECIALLY APpr ttonSaipr-fcSij rjNeaUjrpris! CandjrinaftctBs Uc etreets,iiprePJ. for the trade and FV KEVILWi solicited
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