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ThoDaily-Review. JOSn. T. JAMES, Ed. and Prop. :r x.-t. 4m-. 4 i . i wiiaiiiiGToif , w. c. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1877. REVIEWAL. Tho clerical gentleman familiary known as pjarson .Newman was on the floor of the House the other day lobbying to prevent i the Kupublicans from voting for the bill : abolwhing the District Board of Police. A! diipatcb; from Ilali fax says the report "that 'Bishop Power, of St. Joh n , N. F. , ..troutd bo appointed Archbishop of ilali :Ux is 1 without foundation. His name is not among those submitted to the Vati can.' It appears that Colonel Valentine Baker dined with the Prince of Wales and i i i i Duko of Cambridge after his release from and thai there are fewer believers of Miss Dickersou's prison now, in i the truth storr Speaking of the electorial bill, the Lon don TelegrdpJi says: "This, at all events, is better than, fighting over the results of ,the jballot-bpxj jand may reassure those , here who doubted whether the American , had not lost compromise .i There is the Anglo-Saxon habit of It is clear they have not.1' a mind reader in New York. He aays that I if you blindfold him, and iit perfectly still, he" can tell you what - you J are thinking about. They took him down to Washington the other day and t made him tell what Morton was thinking ; about when' Conkling was speaking. He isaid that Morton thought "damn." ii i' ' ' c An instancej of Radical bull-dozing in J' Louisiana is thus narrated : The Super- Visor of Election in a parish, who had f.beed manager of a snake show in New 'Orleans, had removed to Misf issippi, and was actually aj member of the Legis lature ,of that State while acting us Su perysor ' of Election in Louisiana, and that ne arbitrarily flung out five precincts in the parish without .cause, 'and thus threw out !!l,147 Democratic and 147 ! 1l cpblican votes Professor Caskic Harrison, of the Uni versity of the South, Sewance, Tenn., has printed for private circulation a number of .his English versions of the Odes of Horace, -which are pronounced by adequate judges to surprisingly accurate and marked by poetio grace j and power. Professor tt i '. j ', it i: r.- ol xiarrisuu icuuci iiuiuvi, nuc iui nut, u- most upon the homometric plan. His ''.complete verisor of the Odes is so far ad vanced that it probably will appear with in the next eighteen months. Success stands by Messrs Moody and Sankey persistently. They always get a Ynll house to talk and sing to, no matter how large the building. At Boston, as in Chicago, thcrcception given their open ing revival services has beeu everything .gratifying. The" great new tabernacle in swn last Sunday groaned with its load of human beings and while it accommo dated 6,000 of those applying for admis sion, it is estimated that over 10,000 were ; turned away, Mr. John F. Chamberlain, the noted Long Branch leader of the sporting fra ternity, is in bankruptcy, with $215,000 pUiauuties ana $17,iuu roi assets, ine lwine dealers are jm for $10,000; the law- yera, uuiors, gruwro uu uuituwa uguic for $10,000 more, the gamblers are down ox $34,000, ani Jay Gould brings up the rear for $14,000. A few years ago Chamberlain i was the prince of Long Branch, and joined in presenting cottages to various high dignitaries of the govern SaeuljV1 jj: p j--' . On the occasion of Gen. Early's late Tint to New Orleans, the Democrat that city (compliments him highly, saying: "Weknow.of nojaurvivor of the war of tho sections .who has a stronger hold upon our people than the successor of Stone wall Jackson as commander of the re nowned Second Corps of the Army of irjnia. Qeni Early combines with the highest qualities of a military chieftain, Ihe wisdom and 'philosophy of a historian of extensive reading and profound knowl tAtm. and the fervor of tenacitv of a dc- o- , f rTptec of his political convictions and pa- tnclicr sentiments. -' , . I - i :l II"' China aud Japan ; for crackle, pate and biscuit of dynasties which flourished very little later than the delnge, has its coun- ... .. - ......... o , r '-ft-? .-r terpart in this country, , where specimens of Faience, Sevres, Majolica, Vedgcwood, Pclissy, mid from Bohemia, have aroused a new zeal. Five, hundred f lots' iof old porcelain raid pottery are on exhibition and to li sold .soon.' in New York. Quite half consists of the crockery and glass ware that - were commonly used by our grand-mothers, whea . much : was brought direct from China in', tea ships, and one supply' lasted for generations. The collection is said to be quite attract ive. If the old houses of this city could be ran sack etl and their treasures of this class collected and exhibited, the use would be equal to the gratification and sur prise. And all art is profited by.such displays of art. -..-' FLORIDA FOR II 1YES. The news this morning.from Washing ton City is rot particularly encouraging. Florida has been declared for Hayes and notwithstanding the endeavor .to "bolster up courage for the future, it is certainly true that one of the main props have been" knocked from under our feet. "We would be loth to believe that parti sanship has anything to do with this result and we cannot yet surrender all hope as regards Louisiana and Oregon, although the outlook is not particularly cheering. Tilden has certainly been elected by the voice of the people in the aggregate popular vote as well as by the votes of the people of the States and a declaration of any other result would be inj violation of the first principles of a re publican form of government. In Florida the Commission have simply sustained what every well-i a formed man believes to be a fraud, but about which there may yet exist some doubt, but in Louisiana the fact is plain aud open as' the day the State was stolen and if it should be iriven to Mr. -Hayes then those of the Commission who vote for such a result? will be partners to the fraud and t-he aid ers and abettors of as great a set of ras cais as are the banditti of tlie Mediterra nean coast. They may find legal abounds with which to justify their decision, there will be but one plain view of the matter and that is that Hayes, was as clearly and as decidedly defeated in Louis iana as he was in North Carolina. As Lr any legal points and technicalities -which might be made supcrscrviceablc 'by these great law lights in deciding the issue the people care nothing ; the case was not placed in the hands of the Commission to be tried by the quibbles of law but by f the logic of facts. But yet we will not part with our faith in the honesty and integrity of the highest judicial officials in the land until the final result has been announced. It does not look well for them-7-or for us in Florida, but the fin;vl result'may put a new phase upon the matter, as indeed, we hope that it will. FLORIDA AND The Philadelphia ' The New York Tribune says that the predictions of a reduction in rents in that citgrow in Tolume si well as in number. JVonuncnt real esiate agents seem to ook forward to a general reduction of hot less than ten' per ccnti, and one ef them to a fall of from, ntteen to twenty-hve per opinions! may ditfer on- minor j points, there 'seems to be substantial agreement as to the further redactions likely to be enforced la. almost, all, dwelling houses ranging mlxjrei say, twelve hundred dollars; and thLs.dpping inj prices U . expected, by ceali r However .among agents theso dealers I at least, to run tnrough business houses as well 3 as t - private resi jicoceJ.:'! " Af.'Arfli : -"- j-: y Old porcelain and pottery is attracting prci' notice now, here as everywhere ; jad tho artistic and industrial real which has ransacked India and entered Southern 2iinaJ explored Central and Eastern LOUISIANA. Times does riot agree with the opinion of ,th New York Herald that the decision of the Electoral Commission with respect to the' vote of Florida will virtually decide the qaestion of the Presidential succession. It seems to think the Democratic case in Louisiana to be even stronger than that in Florida. The Times editorially says: . We regard it as entirely unwarranted, to assume that the decision of the' Florida case, if favorable to Hayes, will in any measure narrow the inquiry or fore shadow the decision as to the Louisiana vote. Of course the rejection of the vote of . Florida, or counting it for Tilden, would dismiss Hayes from the contest ; but", assuming that it shall be counted for Hayes, the Louisiana case bristles 1 with legal issues which fairly present them selves to the commission for determination, Florida is not entirely free from doubt, even on the face of the returns, for their ragged n ess and irregularities deform the j records of nearly every county; but in j Louisiana there is no dispute as to the face j of the returns,, and the majority is so! large that there must be the most absolute mandate of a justly administered law to warrant their reversal. 9 0 0 We regard Lonisiana as the embodiment : of the great dispute, and if in can be counted for Hayes it would be a waste ;of time to quibble about Florida "acid Oregon. . In reaching this conclusion the Peters burg Index & Appeal savs that the Times is forced to admit, however, that there wer2 legal irregularities and deficiencies with resoect to the vote of Louisiana as cast by the Tilden electors and certified to the President cf the Senate by Govt McEnery,which render it difficult for that return to be accepted, and ;it seerat to think therefore that the State will be ... . . . . thrown out entirely, as not having cast any legal vote. It is for the very reason that the Democratic; returns in Florida conformed in all essential reipects with the requirements of law, that the Herald argued, that the Democratic cause in that State was so strong. ?,We have; been": in clined to agree with th6 Herald, and to entertain the ' most sanguine expect ation of a decision by the Commission in.. favor of Mr. Tilden with respect to the Florida returns. Nevertheless; if fif shall go against us, pur people must not surrender but insist on the case., of Loaisana being presented in'the most impressive lights, so that the moral victory may remain with us, even though partin prejudice and echnlcal hair-splitting should wrong lully give ihe seatrto'Mr. Hayes v 1 . r k Beautiful Thoaghts Have hot thy cloak to make when it be gins to rain. There is a long aud wearisome step be tween admiration and imitation. fne touchstone by which men try us is most pften their own vanity.; Little drops of rain brighten the mea dow's and ittle acts of kindness .brighten the world. . '' To make the most othe good and the least of the evil of life is the best philoso phy of life.. V v " He that cannot forgive others breaks the bridge over which he must certainly pass. '; ',.'.'. The very hope of heaven imder trau blcs is like tlia wind and sails to the soul. The afflictions of this life are neither too numerous . nor ttoo sharp. Much rust requireth a rough file. Faith evermore overlooks the difficul ties of the way, and bends her , eyes only to the certainty of the end. Every ilowerjn the heavenly garden will be turned God ward, bathing its tints of loveliness in the glory that excelleth. God breaks the cistern to bring' to us the fountain. He withers our gourds that he himself may be cur hade. DBIICIOUS TABLE BUTT .FROM THE : - Best Crieamery's IN .a"'.' Americai-'! ANOTH Ell-SUtPMENir ma 1 a OF THAT ELEGANT TABLE BUTTER ! ' ' - FROM ; . .. ASHE COUNTY ! ! o- NEW CROP MOM!! CRYSTAL DRIPS, aSefornoa COLDER! AND HOMEY S7BUPS ! -o- NEW HULLED BUCKVHE AT OHl 6", XEW CROP .. RYE & GRAHAEVi 1 -.! CHAS. D, MFIRS & CO. 5 6L 7 ilorth Front Street. : feb6 . ;. , , D0NT FORGET" . J. J. SHEPARD cn be found ON 'JfOTH SIDE MARKET ST., BtwWn Second apd Third St., Really and willing to do'all kinds' of PAINTING, GLAZING, &c. Also Dealer in GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, dscl3 Fancy Goods, fcc. Fresh Groceries. rprJE UNDESSIGXED HA? RECEXTLY opened in Lippitf a Block, South Front St. A Tamily Grocery Store, : where nice, choice, frh Family Groceries may be bought at the lowest living price?, On,hand conitanUr. poaltrv," deka. geese and chickens. - " . . W. a FOWLER, Jr., janS Jfo. 2, Iappitfa Block. Hall & Pearsall OFFER LOW; . ;- - ' - 4 01 BAGS RIO COFFEE, 23 BBLS. REFINED SUGAR, OO BBLS. PORK Prise and Hess, 3 O, Boxes Balk Sidet and Shoulders, jan 28. - f":'r''V!r' Miscel!aneons. PEOSPECTITS FOB 11877. tt LfPPIHGOTFS MAGAZINE, AX ILUSTI1ATE1)' MONTHLY OF Popular Literature, Science anfl Art. 1 Announcement for 1877. Tlie number for January besrins the nine- Lteenth voltime of this Magazine, and while its past record will it is hoped beaeemea a gufficent guarantee ' oi future excellence no 'effort will be spared to diversify its attract- ions and to provide i increased suppljror : POPULAR READING IN-THE BEST AXD MOST EMPHATIC SENSE. The great object and constant aim of 7. the conductors will be to furnish the public wih Literarj ' Entertainment- of a Refined and Varied Chapter, as well as to present in a graphic and striking,manner the most recent information ' and soundest view on subjects of General Intrest ; in a word to render Lippi'n cott's Magazine strikingly" distinctive in" , THOSE FEATURES THAT AljLE MOST ATT It ACTIVE IN MAGAZINE LITERATURE. . The contributions now on hand, or specially engaged, embrace a highly attractive list of Talcs,, fehort Stories, Descriptive Sketches, Narratives, Papers on' Science apd Art, Poems, Popular Essays; Lit- ; j erary Criticisms, Etc., Etc., BY TALENTED AND WELL KNOWN WRITERS. A lare proportion of the articles,especially those descriptive' 'of travel, ifill be ' I'ROFUSELY AND BEAUTIFULLY ; ILLUSTRATED, ' The pictorial embelishinents of the Magazine Constitute one of its attractive features. In addition to tho General . Attractions ,-of Lippincwtt'B Magazine, the Publishers would invite attention to the following SPECIAL FEATURES FOR 1877. . ; 1. A new serial story, j - "Ehb TiEarquis of Sossie," iV George iracDocald, aujlhor of "Malcolm 4Alcc roibe," "Jiobert Faltoner,"etc. To thoce..f our readers' who are familiar with 'Malcolnj," this new story from the pen of this, distinguished writer will need no re commendation and his'reputation is a guaran tee to others of a deeplv 'interesting and I. powerful story. It began: in, the November nuin tier, which issue; with the December part, will be furnished graits to all new subscribers for 1S77.': ' ' J , V 2. A prof , ' lusU-afed series of sketches' of . . .' . ; ; . , . Swedish Scenery and Iiife, by Prof. ."NViilard Frisk, author of Cornell University, Vho is throughly familar with Sweden and itdpeopld from personal observa tion. 3. A scries cf popular papers on ilrt and ilrt blatters, by Edward Strahan (Earl Shinn), author of "The New Hyperion, ' etc. ; 4. Illustrated Sketches of Travel, entitle .' . - . Pictures from Spain, by EdwardKing, author of the 'f Great South" etc. ,: :' . . 5. ' Mr. Lucy II, Ilooper's Intercssin and Piquant ' Tapers and Setters from Paris will be continued through the year. 0. T-he Beauties of the Rbine will be described in a richly illustrated series of papers. 7. During the year will appear a number of handsomely illustrated short articles, de scriptive ot Lille, ,'lravel,' and Adventure in the United States, England, South America, Japan, Mongolia, and other countries. Tonsorial. NEW B ARBEIT SHOP. irp mm PATBO generally it I have 1 iNEW BARBER!! BHOP, ' " M ' h: - H' :-- "; ; at Sol 9,, Sjmth Jront.jEtreet, where the fol: lowing low prices have been adopted,: Shaving 10 cents ; Hair Cutting 23 cents j Shampoo 25 cents. Open on Sunday morning.? dec 18 ' CUAS. E. CLEAPOR. :i 1 I. . ? i" i 7 - wouenes, p:; AVE H AYE IN E. ARTIS, TASinOXTLE CAKBEtl, X1 Front Street, under Purcell Uouse, . , - . i -.Wilmington, 2i. C. Hair; Cutting, ".Shaving and Shampooing Annnili ih lrlfrhest Stvle of the art. . Attentive and polite Barbers always ready to trait upon customers : .;.- . f ' aec FOR SALE BY ALL BOOK AND NEWS DEALERS. PlilCE, 2 CENTS. ... Terms. Year Subscription, $4; Two cop ies. $7; Three copies, $10; Five copies, S16 j Ten copies, $30- with a copy gratis t the person -procuring the club. Single number 35 cents. . . XoncE-The Xovember and December Num bers containing the earlier chapters of "The Marquis of Lossie'will be presented to all new annual subscribers for 1877. Sfecimex Number mailed, ' postage paid, Tb any address, on receipt of 20 cents? 7Z3f To Agents a Liberal Commission will be allowed.. Address. j. B, Limxcorr, & co.; , T ' ' Puulishers, ' 71o and 717 Market ' hi.; Philatfclpbia; JAS. PETTEWAT, t. H. SCHCLXES MERCHAHDISE. COMMISSION : AND : Brokerage House, Receive regularly and have oh exhibition, samples of Coffee, Flour, Rice Molasses, -Sugar, Syrups, Tobaceo, Ac, Ac! Take orders for Meats, Lard,. Salt, Candles, Butter, Cheese, Soap, Lye; Potash, 4c. ire pipmpuy all orders. Orders andcon- ignmenis;soiicnea. . . , . fjEtr be sale of WILCOX, aau luc ucuij UOnOIJ l ies. : - r xiw reyised eBition:1 ' '. Entirely rewritten by tlie ?Jlest writers on eveiy subject.- priutea lroui" new type, ond illustrated wit-fat tjqVeral Thousaiiji 1 Kugravings ami Maps nl - 4 - - ' , : ' ; The work originally published under the tltleof TUB NUVV-AMfcttlCAX UYJLCOP-J DIA was completed In 1S7S. since which, time the 'wide circulation iwnieh Hi has at tained in all parts ot',the United States aud therslgnal de veloptoents wliicii have taken place in every brance- of science, literati-re, - A a : ... i , "f i . . . . , j , . t,Mh lisher to submit it to an exact and thorough revision, and to issue a new1 edition' entitled THE AAlI5IUAJS .UY(;X.OlJ-iDlA. . Within the last ten years tho progress of discovery in every aepartment oi Knowledge hasmade!a new woric of reference an im perative want. - w- --.-r r The movement. of political, affairs have 'kept pace .with; the discoveries oi fccifcuoe aud thBir fruitful application to the indusixial and useful arts and the convenience and re finement of social life. , Great wars, and con sequent revolutions have occurred, involv-1 ing national changes of peculiar moment. The .civil war of our cpuntry, wiiieti was at its height when the last volume of the old work appeared, has happily ended, : and a new course of commercial and iudiifetrial activity has been commenced. . Lure ' accessions to onr geographical' Knowieage nave ueen made oy tne uiuejati gable exilorer of Africa. ' t The great political revolutions of the last decade, with the natural ieiult of the lapse of time, have brought hi td j public view a multitude of new men, whose names are in every one's mouth,, aud of whose lives everyone is curious to -know? tho particulars Great battlesdiave been fought and impor tant sieges maintained; of wiuch tlie details areas yee preserved c:i!y in t!io newspapers or in tiie traicnt publications of tiio day, and which ought now to take their place in permanent and authentic history. In preparing the presents; edition for the press, it has accordmgly been the aim of the editors to bring down tho information to tlie lowest, possible rates, and tolj furnish an ac curate account of the most repent discoveries in science, of every frehsH production in literaure, and of the newest inventions in the practical iirts,as well as to jjiVe a succinct and original record of the progress political and historical events." iJi The work lias been'-' beguit after long and careful prelimipary labor, and with the most arapte resources- for carrying it on toasuc c ssful temination. fh .None of.theiorigin'al .stereotype plates have been used, but every page has been printed on-new type-, forming, in fact, anew CVclo pcedia, with tho same plaimmd compass as its predesessor, but witha fair greater iecun iary expenditure, and withifsuch improve ment in its composit ion as have been suggest edby longer experiencea ud enlarged know ledge. !!! The illustrations whicli are introduced for ine-iiisu cuue in me present; edition nave been added not for the sake of pictorial ef fect, but to give greater lucidity and force to the explanations in 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. AUhoush Intended for instruction rather than embellishment, no pains have been spared td 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 Uyclopeedia, and worthy of its high character. . ti This work is sold to .ujjserlbers only, pay able on delivery of each volume." It will be completed in sixteen large octavo volumes, each containing about SJJ patre.s fully Illus trated with several thousand Wood Engrav ings, an'd with numerous eolnrod l.itlwran. hicMaps. . m, . - - ... Price and Stylo of;B in ding;. . In extra Cloth, per vol, $ 0j ; In Library Leather, per vol, w 0 ); In Half Turkev JMo roco, per. vol, ' S7 0J; lit Half iUiisia', extra gilt, per vol, S 00; In FullMbroco, antique, gilt edges; per vol,- m Oi; In Full ilussia, per vol, 10 0i).- if Thirteen volumes now ready. Sacceedlng volumes, until compietiou, will bo issued once in two months. ii . Specimen pages of the. Ayr.Kirw Pv. CIavkdia.--showing type, illustrations, etc., WUJ nt grati. on applk-ation. ahAVM1;81"- .Agent Wanted. 1). Ali'LMT0; t CO., 'L) & 5 Bhoaday. X. Y. ROD STORE 1 HER PIPMIIBIi In Baskets ndf PERFECT IN LOW IN , 0XLY pr; ' V Used all over this SuWands always np to SttJ io I m pro yet i GOOD . ; i .--.'At S1.50 and jj M Canned Veie AT REDUCED Family Sue? ' Imported and Jff ' GEO- IWYEf jan 13 " ' ' fl BailBoadl Gen'ISuptsl WIL MI3TGTJ V, (DaLClira . GUSTA RAILSOil Wilmington, j. C, k CHANGE OF SdDtl . ' . - - i On and after Wednesday l;t ing schedule will be roa oafiasi DAY EXPRESS AXD 1IAIIIL' Leave Wilmitfgton...,...., Leave Florence .... Arrire at Columbia.....'.L Leave CoIumbia.....;: Leave, Florence Arrive at Wilmington ,, This Train will raaDajlr.oK1 XIGHT EXPRESS liilJ Leave Wilmington....'.... j Leave Florence........:. Arrive at Columbia. Arrive at Auffuata... jjea ve-j. ugusta...... Leave ColumbU...., Leave FIorence......s;i. Arrive at Wilmington... ,TIIROtJGH FREIGIIT TEiUj cept SundayiJ Leave Wilmington... ..... Leave Florence dec 13 PETTEWAY & SCHIILKEY QUBSCIRB TO THIS DAILY REVIEW CIOTHUJGf, SoS Bear & Bros,, ,s. fc 20 Market Street, ; Wholesale and R8uii Dealers' in BEY GOODS, BOOTS 2l SnOBS, HATS, NOT I O NS, &c., 0s? pf tlia Largest and Mort Complete Stocka . io the CUj pr State, -Wbica we guarantee, to self t Xev V3ri - ' Price.'-, - -.-; ,-- ': ; We regpcctfallr request the public to ex amine our btock before purchasing ebewbere. 'dec 13 SOL BEAR Sz, HROS. ' You Bet ! JCST rCEIYED BYEESS anoiher -.-ffiins Eojo pent a Year. "Xcss TIian Fourccntf a' Yeek:'- make home mmm DV IXTRODUCIXG TnE MTCHflH -'Evaila POST, men ivr more tban 55 Ycari has been tbe STORY, SKETCH AXD FAMILY PAPER, a L? well knoivn all over' the jUniled Stat. it is pubhihed weeklf , contains eight lare pagrea, dcarlj printed on -ood pape til ed with Uv cLoicett .tories and ibetcbe! bv the best W iters: nnfwna,t:n.i u t .J . alev- t f : thl parCr i3 pQre 9rti? .norical and niographical vpcw-in ; raiinion ArUcIe weeklr f csh and unexcelled ; Humorous XoEfffi' ana fcparklin-r Edho- TWO POTASS A . YEAE. fcample copj containio- club rates etc .nt rCCe;Pt of 3-cent sump Add7e'' -9 ' 91 8 BENXETT fe FrrCU, 276 Saasom St-eet. Philadelphia, Pa, - -- rv asnseriptiOD comes, lot of th?se FIYE CEXT CIGAR3. Best in the citj. Call aaJ try them at i ' . VillTrj'O TobaccorStora, J j 23 s ; ) 42 Harkt StrW 9?MeZ Friend oT. JSH-1? be ! leading Plom in Arrive at Columbia......:.. Leave Columbia.......-' Leave Florence...'..... Arrive at Wilmington 3?' Passengers for Ctss and beyond should take fi fron? W ilmington.1 : . ' j- f Through SleepaiCant for Charieeion and ASfc ' . .. .v, , . , JAiQSAJ: : jia 4,- . .. OeaerilSr WILMIN8TCH fil aAiLiioAp cor. Orricz'oF QExVSffEssminJ j f WHmwston!f. C, , . ; ," - - ; ' 'I On and after Wednesday, the passenger trains on tS Weldoo Jiailroard will r , DAY" MAIL AXD EXPSj Leave Wilmington, Front St K Arrive at Ooldsboro aLJ -i Arrire at Rockv JJounttU--; Arrive at Weldcn aC..i , Leave Weldon daily at- -H Arrive at Rockr Jlount tt 1 Arrive at GoIdsWo L j! Arrive at Wilmington, Frffli- Dep'ot at.H,ti.i 'IGHT t MAIL i AXD UJ Leave. Wilmington at-i- Arrive at Goldsboro at -"j Arrive at Rockr 3IoanttU-'j Arrive at Weldon t.f j Leave Weloon, dailj, Arrive at Rockj Mooat ') Arrive at Goldiboro atw"-"' Arrive at Wilmington L0') The Dar Tra'n nukJ Weldon .for all points Jf?. dailj, (except Sandar) f mond and all rail routes. Xight train makes Weldon for all points nor1' Pullman's Palace Sleeper ail Xight Trains, and rwg mington to UUford Sfr Fredericrsburg A VfX. eekly at 5 30AM, '"iff 1 jun- Genersi- "r( : is J Wilmington. Change '"'of & i-V AXD.AFTEl LI, iut , trains wa res j as folloirsi ' Pasf eager aod ' Leave Wilmington t Arrire in Cbaripiw Leave Charlotte at- Arrive at Wilmin GenerlJ r dec 13 - Hi al wars peioJ I iitorolPro;
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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