Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Feb. 17, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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Bt,:t h to THIS i'APER vrery ' ii T. JAMES, a m , 11 , , POSTAGE PAH. LofebrpJinanT-p " - r - ....... nop WPCK. .Lj-o low and liberal. lU4' wi Pasc report any and (f,.r(i to retire tbeir paper regularly ,IaW 'rR PRESIDENT. .-' JL, to mow full well '-we have fH.l . .. . tber result than tint .now Lotiniire in oi nv Til VOL. 2. WILMINGTON, N. C , SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1 7, 1877. NO. 25. i,.eU'lC tin o-igh th instrumentality of returning btard at Washington cijljt member's of vhich are as unfair j all who ,laccs as tic four rogue and liiuisiana vvno nenoeraieiy ;al votes ad substituted ;,r them, or thcbi'cst rogue of fiered to sell the vote of the c ft vow ii I first t j One P 'rty and then to the I the act constructing the uhdtlio Democratic press, rent-nil thing, everywhere. e uc ,l'tli;i!tl men wh bad been called !i ..f -iiJi a liwh trihnnnl fe RlCllllA'n Ui ' ' draii from flic Congress of tie i States and f ruin the Supreme .IkiuifUie land, would be found- r.t,i iLtizan feeling as t render 'icitrklly in consonance with the f He oU; hnt in this it seems we jc iiiiij'ioit ted. The result evidences foul taiii, of Kadiealisui as well in ii glacis ns a low places. it, bol it Ujclerot JoJ, it is not tne i-t re.ichei.1 v the Convmis-sion of it. i Vutluver i Vui exclusion of tin evidence in the ofW.h 1-1 'sufiicicnt (in tlo niinds of all lurirst, ncniiln n . ifiil s'.ispiciWu that the verdict was I UjKtll ltlaii. but the manner. in i Qict w arrived at. The orida and Louisiaua was ot to indicate 'die result and bug before the case was fcl ' nitoijcuiirt. lo assume to try a upm its merits and yet to exclude the 4 important testimony ' offered it. that lis ; iue.T vay to answer the euY ol ko. . ! we have j.aid, we have no fault to pviiji the verdict Lut with the mote a owi-stitinaMe means through which it 1 11 Uea reached. When the ca.se was u ti the; Comniission we prepared our- U accept just such a result as that ch h is liee.'i tlit.Ii (U(irat r I lo i rour ittel am i it 'Ml list Lo . ca us K"ice, we !wu reached, b:it not through le mean's.' JIad the evi- iiiisiana and Florida been refill ly sifted and the case on the strength of that ild have been prepared 'lulcr to the Commission just as est plilliilitd as if Tilden, instead of awarded the prize. it is ve dan but take this honest our toul : We would rather lUves c.iiiiited iu by fraud than iirtAHnlal the Presidency bv simil.ir - . Sucli a victory wculd have beeD defeat and one w hich we p survived: The Demo- hwo lost by its fraudu- f its rightfully elected y have; gained in all else. ore the country to-day Monger, than they have since the war and yith- their escutcheon. ioard Hayes will assume iVK.cray lender such conditions, let lake it. hi :.. . , t - i lu&caiiea President I L nifeii SMtes the bemo,.,-. f i'. r ... si --'wivj j k iiiv f.;1'' Sfov'H their loyalty to the 'wse than lurdh Lav i. I'" ty my exclusion 6 Mate but'thd fctaod le ,fr, far t any time staiu upon teturn'm NEWS SUMMARY. illonora, colored, Secretary of State, so-called, is in Washington with, the Kcturning Uonrd ,papers called for by the House. Gov. Steams, of Florida, is Tt Washington to testify about the usefif troops in Florida. The Radical theory , that Weldon, the lunatic who tried to shoot Packard, is a Democratic, emis sary, has exploded. - It was peace day yesterday in Europe and some seem to think that there will be no war -after all. A boiler explosion at St. Etiehne, France, killed ten persons. A man worth half a million has been caught smuggling goods from Canada into the United States The Miners' Trustand Safe Deposit Rank, at Samo kin, Til., has closed ow ing to inability to realize money otf notes held as bill dis counted. Report of outrages .lead to the belief that the Indians i are surround ing Dead woo I, I- T. - -(Jen. Ruger will testify Monday on the use of troops; Gen. Sherman will also be called. r The printers in Washington City struck and then went back to work again. Another strong pressure is being brought to bear on President Grant to induce him to recognize Packard, but to no effect. Joseph .Cobutn, the prize fighter, is in the, New York Tombs for shooting two police officers. ' : ' - Kaleigh News. General Assembly. if not ti tl. quarter o e nian, fur they caunot luul "rvvls placed there bv the t . r r ii ; . . i '' ' fikiUiatihc was legally - "'"fPflsbyaipopular major- a million of free voters. lilOX.CAIVlNGRAVjCS. . 'nguished gentlemen, and hon--Vth rami;..;.,,, M. i , j-...u.u, u;ea ai ms resi. m Caavvell county on Sunday last. Tsed, his three dishorn in the county of Caswell H wag oue bf its most honored fam ( "e niplJtrd his education at the r1-1)' of 2sorth Carolina anl si s I'ar. I To L. i.:, i i . x " few years obly, when feeble health .ample parxiraony induce! him to , -... typ.e di ms county However, f '"ni fro:n Us retirement, ar.d he fat to the 11c use of Commons in the j 1S4)- He v,!ls re-elected in 1842, ui 1844.1 j He was subsequently P. 10 the Scn;.te. in 1 840,' and .m 18 M this pccjiion ho was (I rriC!iT ovcr tbat boil' and (ffvLile peakcr of the "7 uw the long length of weu runi frln Goldsboro to Char ( ,wasai tbi kcssion that the bill ruct.ng thj North Carolina R ;.R f ua aer some most vote was taken and it e, when tlirt . Ii . c i i" '-rtauiig voie was tVle 4f and in favor the m tucnts v ' 4 mi?- wrraiu oi HberednflbS hl8 "ame ng be noblest In i u"oreaa that of one , uVcst sons of our Strife senate: Tiiursuay, Feb. 15. M iv Stanford: A petition ffom citizens of Duplin county, asking for a prohibitory law near Kiley's Cliurch, Pender, county. Couimittec' on propositions and griev an 'cs. Mr. Troy; A bill to incorporate Oak Hi! 1 Academy, in Pender coiyity. Cor porations, i Mr. Short: A bill to organize a govern ment for the city of Wilmington. Judi ciary. - ..l A communication was received from the State Treasurer in response tp a resclu tion of the Senate, giving to the body in-, formation concerning the indebetedness of the several counties of the State for weights and measures. Ordered to be printed. Bill to provide for the insane of the State, was taken up, on motion of. Mr: Stanford, and made the special order for Saturday at 11 o'clock. The bill of Mr. Crawford, to amend articled, of the constitution of the State, came up at 11 a. m., as the special order. The bill 'proposes that any one offering tovote shall first exhibit his poll tax re ceipt; that, this provision shall be incorpo rated in the constitution provided the people so vote at an election to be neia for t'hat purpose on the 1st Thursday in August next. , - The bill was postponed and made special order fornext Wednesday. . Bill to repeal the act giving the county of Pender a member of the House ot Representatives, was taken up, passed its second reading, and on motion of Mr. Troy, was made special order for Tues day next at 11 o'clock. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Fennell : A resolution of instruc tion to the Judiciary committee iu relation' to the bill. in regard to the New Hanover Criminal Court bill.- Calendar. Mr. Richardson : A bill to establish a Board of Audit and Finance for the cjty of Wilmington. Committee on Corpora tions. The Senate bill to establish a system of county government was taken up as the unfinished business of yesterday. The question recurred upon Mr. Bag ley's amendment, which strikes from the bill the provision which makes mag istrates elective by the General - Assembly and give3 it to the people, as at present. At thecal! of Mr. Morriug the pre vious question as orifered. The question recurred on Mr. Bagley's amendment and it Was rejected by a vote of years 3G; nays CO. Tho qyestion recurred on Mr, Moring s amendment, which provides that the Gov ernor shall recommend the magistrates, instead of the Legislature electing. The yeas and nays were tal'e.l and the amendment was rejected by a vote of yeas 40 nays. CI. . ' . The question next recurred upon the passage of the bill on its sficoud reading. The yeas and nays were called .and the bill passed by a vote of yeas Go; nays 36. Under a suspension of the rules the bill came up oq it's third reading.' - On the call of Mr. Moring tho previous question wrs ordered by a voteof yeas 65; nays 35. v The question recurred upon the amend ment of Mr. Hemlerson which provides that when a new township is established, when the General Assembly is not in ses- sion, the Governor shall appdiut and the magistrates when so appointed shall hold their office until the next meeting of the General Assembly. The amendment was put to a vote and adopted, . The question recurred upon the third reading of the bill as amended. ; . The yeas and nays were called aod the bill' passed by a vote of yeas G7; nays 58. On motion of Mr. M'Braj'er, the resolu tion for the relief of James B. Mcpher son, tax collector of render county, was taken up. . - 1 Authorizes the Treasurer to settle with him, .and relieves Irim of penalties imposed for a temporary default. The resolution pastel its several read ings. CAROLINA. the 120 th Masque Ball in Tajrboro on ult. ' . r " Charlotte has just organized a Literary and Dramatic Association. The Charlotte maivhas j.ust tiuished jji's thirtieth bird on' the thirtieth day. Shad sell in Washington at 50 cents and in Tarboro at GO cents a. pair. Gov. Vance will not appoint a Solicitor to succeed J. C." L. Harriss until March 2nd. ' Mr: Win. Geo. Brinson, of Xe'wbcni, has been re-elected Grand Architect of the Grand Lodge of Mechanics in this State. The Old Folks Concert, held in Raltigh Tuesday night, netted $190 45, f r the. benefit of the Presbyterian Church. . The Governor has appointed Hon. John Baxter, of Kiioxville, Tenn., a commis sioner of affidavits for North Carolina ' The old Board of Directors of the At lantic Road decline to step d-jwn and out, and it is said that they jiropbse to hold over until June. The Durham manufactured tobacco which took the first premium at the Cen tennial, was raised by C. G. Hampton of Orange county, A series of meetings is to be held in the Baptist church at Durham, commenc ing uex Tuesday. Dr. Pritchard, of Ral eigh, will assist the Pastor. The Observer says that not less than 20 fiue residences, to cost from 2,500 to $6,000, will be erected in Charlotte -this Summer, proviu?d Tilden is declared elected." We are afraid .that they won't be built. ', The Tarboro Southerner says: The cele brated blooded racer,' Jenifer, left here last Monday for Baltimore to go in training for the races that comes off there, in'1 May. He will also visit 'Saratoga, Philadelphia and other places before his return. 1 The Wilson Express says: The crowd in attendance at Nash Court last Tuesday, wound up in a general row. and free fight. The row commenced about -4 o'clock and lasted until six, during which time many, became excited and took active parts. We have not been alle to obtain the full particulars?, but learn .th.it one man was severely stabbed. The Rocky Mount JcV .siys: Mr. Lawrence Boone on Tuesday morning just before day., got up and went to his s able with torch iii hand to feed his horse. He went. up in his fodder-oft anil accident ally dropped a spark which caught in the fodder aud soo,n: burned down bis corn crib aud stables. The Raleigh Observer says : A Senator had on his eiesk yesterday a curiosity in the shape of .a limb composed of t wo en tirely tiifferent kinds of 'tree, the scaly barked birch and alder. ' They, or it, are,, or is, united at two points solidly ami, perfectly, and in shape resembles u harpV This lusus naturce came from Yadkin. The Raleigh Observer says : Governor Vance yesterday pardoned from the Penitentiary Daniel Le'roy Shepherd, who ws convicted of larceny at the fall term of 18TG of Edgecombe Superior Court. and sentenced to two years imprisonment. Shepherd is a mere youth, not yet fifteen years of age, and for that reason and the small amount of the steal ing his pardon was granted. - The Greensboro Patriot says : A n affray took place near Dr. Weatherly's yesterday afternoon. Two men named Rich ands Reiley, it seems were at a frolic and after "returning began teazing each other. Rich became provided at something said by Reiley'and taking a billet' of wood, struck him on the head, crushing the skull in one or more places. Dr. Hall was sent for and pronounces the injuries fatal. Rich remained arouud for some time but has sines dis.ippt-ared. The Newborn Nut Shell says: On Wed nesday Judge Seymour, on the application of some of the stockholders of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad, issued an injunction restraining President Hum phrey, his Eoard of Directors or the Sec retary and Treasurer of the Company from paying the interest on' the bonded debt of the road, now past due. This ac tion, we understand, is based on the usury raw of the State, and the case will likely go up to tle Suprems.GMirt, and the rer suit will bj looked for. with great interest by the people of this section TAGS.' PAtBsnsraEii! m .ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE USE Cotton Shipper?. Neatly printed nt LP ''VEST PRICES by S. Cr HZLIiZi. jan 18 Sole Agent for Wilmington. LJ ir . AjreotJ sailing cur Chrq- inos, Crayons, picture and Chromo Cards. 100 lamplea worth 4 cent postpaid for To cents. Illnstrated .Catalogne free. J. R. BUFFOBD'S BOSTON". . Jan 37 iuH : ; ; Establiahed 1330. - LOCAL NEWS. New Advertisements. ' See "ad." of Brock'a Exchange. See notice of QoL Burr's Essay at Masonic Kail on Tuesday. A. Shriek. Partly-Made 'Shirts at 0q cents, worth $2.50. Our friends and patrons Kill please understand that carrier boys are not allowed to sell copies ol the Review Please do not buy of them of encourage them to sell as it will positively cost the boy his situation tchen detected. There were xio . interments in Oakdale Cemetery this week nor has there been any since the 27th of January. There were 4 interment in Pine Forest Cemetery this veek, of whom three were childrend and one was an adult. . In Distress. Tern schooner Henry .A. Paull, Capt. Strange, from Mantanzas for New York, with a cargo of sugar and molasses, put iu below this ; morning- in distress, having been dismasted at sen. 1 - Legislative Locals. The bill to organize a government for the city of Wilmington, was introduced into the Senate, on Thursday, by Mr. Short, ad was referred to the,committee on Judiciary. . In the House, Mr. Fennell introduced a resolution, which was placed on the calen dar, of instruction to Judiciary committee iu relation to the bill in regard to the New Hanover Criminal Court bill and Mr. Richardsou, a bill to establish a Board of Audit and Finance, for the city of Wilmington. . Col. Burr's Essay. By notice published iu our advertising columns this evening it will be seen that the Essay recently read by Col, Jas. G. Burr before the Historical and Scientific Society, on the Early Settlement of the Cape Fear, is to be delivered in public at Masonic Hall next Tuesday evening, the proceeds to be applied to the benefit of the Ladies Benevolent Society. All know, as well as we do, that this Essay will well repay all who may attend at its delivery, inasmuch as it abounds in interesting historical facts which have ;leen gathered together after much labor hind patient research and' which should !al ways prove an attractive subject to the fdenizens.of the Cape. Fear section. Iu add'tion to this fact, however, is that of the object for which it is delivered and which, as it is strong enough to induce Col. Burr to deliver it, should be strong enough to influence others to go to hear it. We hope that the nail will be full on the occasion. Similar Weather. . There has been a curious similarity in the January and Febuary weather of the last threeyears. The greater part of Jan uary has been warm ioo warm to be at ;;1! natural to the season,- while about the middle of February bitter cold winds have set in. Last Monday night the change occurred, following so closely upon the beautiful spring weather of Sunday ; but it is to be-hoped that the parallel will not be followed out so consistently as appear ances make probable. However some persons may like the bracing, still, cold' days of winter, the bitter and piercing blasts from tlu North afe detested alike by all, even by. the big and corpulent fel lows with cuirasses of fit: and they bring suffcing to many ill-warmed and poverty-stricken homes, and make their work very hard to many toilers out of doors. City Court. The following cases were disposed of by the Mayor thn morning: Henry Bryan, charged with the larceny of a rope, the property of Messrs. Wilder Si Morton, was ordered to give bond in the sum of $ 100 for h is appearance at next term of Superior Court, failing in which he was committed to jail. Betty Faison, for disorderly conduct, was Sued $20 and costs or SO days work on the streets. p Charles Brown, disorderly, was fined 5 and costs. Christopher Huggins, charged , with keeping a house of. all-fame, case dis missed, " - The same, arraigned for disorderly con duct,, was found guilty but judgment Was suspends! on payment of cost. In this, ago of education and general in telligence the household is hardly complete without a Cornish & Co. Piano or Organ. Read the advertisment in another column, and then send'fpr illustrated catalogue and price list. . - i - " - jan 8. Miss Anderson as Juliet. Considering the inclemency of the weather a very fine audience greeted Miss Mary Anderson, the young tragedienne, op. the occassion of her appearance last night at the Opera Housef Romeo and Juliet was the play aud wej imagine that it is Miss Anderson's best role. The lady is young, very young for jpno assuming' such characters, yet her conception of Shakspeare's grand creation would do passed more Miss Ander- crcdit to some who have years in the profession than son has lived altogether. She is uot yet perfect, but gives a promise of such ex cellence in the near future as will place her highest ou the ladder on the histrionic lists. ' It is difficult to auayize briefly' the act ing of "Juliet." From first; to last she was superb. Such complete identification with the character, such intensity of act ing, such an observance of ail the changes and strength of emotion, have perhaps never been seen on our stage. "Too early seen uuknowm, and known too late," she asks the nurse, "who is he ; that fellows there, that would not dance ?" Hcticadiug of the part iu the balcony scene is almost perfect, with its change of voice, now soft with love, now harsher.in terror at the thought of his being slain should any of her kinsmen find him there. Thisv part is full of these changes and' alteratio ns commencing with' her passionate delivery. and then her start of surprise at the in truder m the garden, relenting again, with a heavenly smile of love at his name. It is almost impossible to convey to the reader an idea of her rendering of this. Her manner of awakening in the tomb is admirable. Her rising dazed at tho, linre mcmbered place, her faltering tongue and broken utterance, her seizing ; the poison glad discovery of the dagger, and craw ling with her weakened strength to the body of 'Romeo' upon whose breast she places her living form, and dies with a. farewell kiss, of course, complete one of tlb gran dest impersonations of the stage. Miss Anderson was only V tolerably" sup ported. Mr. Boniface, as Mcrcutio, was indeed excellent, rendering the character with .much care and completeness and withal with much of originality, while it may bo said that Mr. Pearson as Friar Lawrence and Miss Weidmaniis the nurse did please iwmcE. :rnw We will be glad torecelre eoaamaleatloai from oar friesid mn any siid all nhjm of general interest bnt : The' name of the writer Wart always be famished to the Edi lor. VT t Z iri T ? H - Commnnicationa mast ; written only on one side of the paper. Personalities most be avoided. ' And it is especially and particularly nnder stood that editor does notalwajrs endorsa the views of correspondents, unless, po staled in,the editorial columns. " i ' well. The Galaxy, f The Galaxy opens with a. semi-histori cal article upon the English peerage, with sketches and anecdotes of tbc lIowards,thc Percys, ai.d other families illustrious in the goMen age of England. Titus Muu- son Corn contributes a very curious and interesting study of the poet Vrordsworth. This article cannot be read tod carefully by young writers. The -.most novel and original, and we may say daring article in the numlKr is Mr. llickox's plea for the rcvi val of the whipping pjst, which he claims is the only means by which tramps and petty thieves and rogues may be effectually disposed of. Dr. A; H. Guern sey presents the political aspect of Europe to the reader spread out as it were on a map, and shows at a glance fths objects and dangers with which Russia and Eng land are concerning themselves, and other European nations are anxiously speculat ing. Mr. Whittaker discoursjs upiti the construction of plays. Mf. David Ker, an English traveller, gives a sketch of a journey on the river Don, between Austria and lower Russia. Mr. Henry Sedly emulates Bret Harts in a story of frontier life with a sentimental coloring. There is also a curious love story by Ivan Tourgue neff.The number contains a striking poem bySidney Lanier and poems by Kate Hillard and Mary L. Ritter. and closes with an interesting aud valuable resume of the latest intelligence in the scientific, literary, and aisthical world. The Register of Deeds has issued mar riage license this week to 1. white and 4 colored couples. -jj. Woudtrtal Success. . It is reported that BoscheeV German Syrup has, since its introduction in the United States, reacheli the immense sale of 40,000 dozen per year. Oyer 6,000 Druggists have ordered this; medicine direct from the Factory, at Woodbury,. J. and not one lias reported a Single fail ure, but every letter speaks of its aston ishing success in curing severe Coughs, Colds settled on the Breast, Consumption, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs. We advise any person that has any pre disposition to weak Lungs, to go to their Druggists - and "get this Medicine, or in quire about it. Regular size, 475 cents. Sample Bottle, 10 cents. TWo doses win relieve any casct DQUt uegiect ' your couh, ' I : ' - " Snndar Serrlcea. . T Worship in tho various churche j of tbo city to-morrow as follows : ?i!-:f -5 ST. John's chcbcdvK J? ' . corner of Third and Rod Cross streets. Rev. George Patterson, ! Rector, . Feb- ruary 18th First Sunday, in Lent Morning rraver. Litanv and !Uv fVm. munion at 11 o'clock. .Sunday School at' 3o'clocki Evening Prajcr--Children's Service at 5 o'clock. February-21st Wednesday Evcninsr Praver with f ix ture at 8 o'clock. - ' ' : hECOND rRESBYTEHIAN CHCKCH.' corner of Fourth and Campbell street f, xvev kj. ju. rayne pastor. Oemces at 11 a m and 71 p m. Sabbath School at 8 p m . Young Men's Prayer Meeting, Mon day at 7 p iri. Weekly Prayer Meeting, weunesaay at i j pm. Tne Lord s Sap per to be administered at 1 1 o'clock to morrow. - .. ,. , , ;','! ST. rAUi.V (EVAXO.) LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corner of Sixth and Market streets, Rev. G. D. Bernheim pastor. English scrvico at - 11 a m. do service at '.night. Sunday School at 2 pin. Congregational service at 3 p. m. . Weekly sorvioa on Wednesday at. 7 p m. Catechetical instruction ou Friday at 3 i m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, . ' corner of Market and Fifth streets', Rev. James B. Taylor, iaslor. Services at 1 T a m and 7 p m. Sunday School atDf a . loungmens prayer meetins Tues m. 1 oung men s prayer meeting; Tues day night at 7 o'clock. ' llegular cliurch prav'er meeting Thursday ' night al? 7 o clock. 1 -; - ; - . ; ST. JAMES'. CHUBCH,fc ' s :; ' ' corner of Market and Third streets, Rov. A. A. WTatson, D. D rector. ' Morning Prayerat.il o'clock ; Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock. Sunday School at ,4 p in. : -FRONT STREET 31. E. CHURCH SOUTH, corner of Front and Walnut streets, Rev. ' J. E. Mann pastor. Service every Sab bath at 11 a m and 7J p m.-' Sabbath School at 3 p m. . j i: cl .: ti- - FIFTH STREET M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, situated on Fifth, between Nun and . Church streets, Rev. J. M. Rhodes pastor. Services at 11 am and 7J pin. Sabbath School at-0j a in." ! ? ST. THOM As'- (CATHOLIC) CHURCH ' . Dock street, between Second ' ancl Third , streets. Morning sevvices. at. 7 arid 10 a m. Vespers at 74 p m. Sutubiy School at 9 a m. ' v : ' FRIST PRESBYTERIAN, CHURCH, - . corner Third aud Orange streets, Ray, Jos. B. Wilson, D. IX, pastor.; Regular ser vices' at 11 a. m. and 7i p. m'. . ST. PAUL S CHURCH, (EPISCOPAL.) corner of Fourth and Orange 'streets. Services at 11 am and 7J p m::Btmday ) School at 3. p m. Rev. T M. ;Ambler, rector. Seats free. seamen's Bethel,. ,f l, ou Dock between Front and Water streets. Rev. J. L. Keen, chaplain. Services every Sunday morning at 11a m. ' AH aro.wei c6'me. ( Seats free. , -7. . ' ;;- ;r.! 'ndjiaf FIRST CONOREO ATrONAL CHCrfCH.'l ' Services every Sunday 'in Academy all, corner of Seventh and.Nun streets, at 11 a m, and 8 p m. Stmday : School" at o p ni.' - ' "'.i '3t?r: second baptist ciivnc:j't r oil Gth between: Church andi Castle streets. Services at 11 a m .and 7 pm. FIRST FREEWILL- BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Fourth and Dawion street. Ser vices at 11 a m. and 74 p ro. . " ' ST. 3IARK'S (COLOUU)PisC'pClRCJl,'- corner of Sixth and Mulberi.streets. Lenten services are as follows ii.'Oa Sun day's at 1 1 a. m Night 8 o'clock.1 Sun day School at St. Barnabas' at 8';p m. 0nfirmatioH Class at 4J p. m. .Daily ' Morning Praj-er at 7 J "o'clock f evening prayer at 5 o'clock. rf -? The Rev. A; A.4Wteou is expected to ' , deliver a course of sermons on Sunday evenings, leginning with the first Sunday in Lent. ' ' '"- ' :" ' New Advertisements. it: MASONIC HALL. ft A - Cot Burr's Essay on lis of tliB Caps Fear' Head before the Historical and 8c tentifle As sociation, will be delivered m pabUe nt the M ASOXIC IIAXLv in thlseltj ' . r f I Tuesday Evenlnt;, 50th Icxrl, . ' . -. - , - r . , "r; ., . it the proceeds to be applied to, the benefit of thf Ladies Benevolent Boeiety.' ? i i X P ; Admission 35 Ceat. : : i'Ci.vk't.'fs febn 8 tar and Journal copy 2V B rock's Exchange JT AVISO KECESTLV elided btais ii now open for the acrommodation ' of the pnblic. t .S'-ciHtf-J'tTris- the FIG USE has been thorodgkly "reao rated throughout and the BOOMS are neatly and comfortably furnished. ;',;. j . ' . Polite and aecommedating attesdants.trt always on hand to see to the vasts of Guests. The BILLIARD ROOU u opea and the TABLES are free to the. Patrons of the House. H;v."''r VfZ?. 'ieb',lt ' A OVERTLY '...;';,., '"P:- -"f TOE - : r ". . - DAILY ntrifiTT, ; f
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1877, edition 1
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