Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / March 8, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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M I .' !; !' -1 - Tho Daily Review. JOSH. T. JAMES, Ed. and Prop 4 " WILMINGTON, Jf. C. ' " THURSDAY; MARCH 8, 1877. ItEVIEWAL. Robert browning, it is rumored, means to make 'Ji translation of the "Agamem 'non J Witt photographic illustrations of it '' the Myccnu: rcucs. jj . The Sujtan is the husband of one v. ife, annhe Sultana is credibly reported to be a Belgian, very pretty, very clever,? and once a pupil of Mmc. Klsic. It is not . the; that time that a Western woman has helitba TadiishaU in sway. The Sultan, who is' somewhat of an ingenuous y6nth, Js reported to have; inquired of his wife if .she had ever met Lady Salisbury. "She 1 wnsr not of my set," was the reply. - The eulirecost of moving the obelisk call6d Cleopatra's needle from Egypt to "fLdbu is to bclwrnc by an eminent Eng "lisn'surgeon, Mr.1 Erasmus Wilson. 1 lie - has madeithe necessary arrangements with Mr TrtrlAnn ihe civil engineer. , at an cost of $50,000. The obelisk csuuiaiwu will be Kurounded with .water-tight and air-tiglit easing of boiler plates ; will have V ; J mi . . . . tl a wooden be towed powerful keerattd an iron deck, ana win thror.jjh the Mediterranean by a steamer. l The, X ew York Legislature has before it a bill, reported from its Judiciary com- which proposes to repeal the mince, niiim uuuctij compulsory pilotage lay on the ground of its Injustice. A similarj request was made by a furnjler legislature. of Massachusetts, . and the flipping men in all parts of the . .country tbat have Liny thiDg to do with New York harbor havo intimated that , they consider the invidious system that ' is practiced by tho New Pork pilots un , just aud . unreasonable. ,; A part v of robbers1 boarded a locomo tive,; Long Tointj Iml., "killed the engineer c'tc engine inl mo'tion, and drew an ! Adams, Express car away to a convenient place for rifling. ' This was 1875. A few days ago fivo men aud a woman were arrested" jis jfrc robbefs. The woman is ''Jcnnic'Osgood, rind it is said that she not only planiicd tlic ' crime, but was a 1 order in its mission. She wore .mini's cloihingu a false nloustache, and I wjjis one Of two wlio killed the engineer. ,The Ikot hcrhood. of Engineers was form cd thirtc en years wgo.x It now embraces bije hundred, and eighty-nine subdivisions and twel re" thousand regular members in alF parts pf tho United States and Canada. It provulcs for the widows and children of dead brethren land since its orgauiza tion has expended more than $1,000,000 in this work, besides donating $50,000 to to aid needy members. Only lacomotivc , engineers are eligible for membenship, and at a death the i family ! receirci $3,000 cash. : ; i j -'.4 ..j In the courso of a Icpture before a bril liant audience hi New York the other evening Robert Ckllycr pronounced most emphatically for early marriages, and i thought fit was a great nihitake for young ! rtplet( w,ait until the bloom ofyouthhad worn atay. lib said that a young man tuld hiua about a year ago that, having j heard one evening, in company with a young friend, this lecture, he 'had proposed and been accepted before he had walked jthr.ee blocks from the hall. A nervous uow-or-nevcr expression was ob served to creep over ' tho faces of many ' young men, and several couples near the door' r OS3 and left the hall. - The prescut condition of Chili is describ cd by Mr. Kumbold,.a British Consul. Ho say that tho 2,000,OCO Chilians all claim tp be of pjirc Spanish desceut, but over half are probably art Indian, and rc little albovc serfs in condition. , The ruling class are Spaniards, whq coutrol .the land, themincs, the commerce, and the Government, A small army is employed in ka'pinmthc Iudiaus in Order, For eigners arc .welcomed, and to - jthem most of the failroad and other iinprovemtnts nro dud The agricu'.tural interest seems ' to be gviug backward. ThCj farmers are impoverished bv heavy taxation, and the land is'itctcriorating in quality, Owing to the removal of the forests and the cousc . Vpicnt iesc.nng of raii Mohammedanism; is makiug very rapid bt rides in mauy of the distant provinces of China, says a French missionary Not ouly, too, is the, religion itself: spreadinj thus suddenly and s.xVifth, but the Chinese followers of tho! pryphetlseem ripe for an insurrection, and it is feared lhat the entire proviiX-'s of Kansuh, Shccs;, andlvwcitc- how way ere long be' iu a condition of opcu revolt. It is reported that Tso Tsung; tivtl their Governor, is in severe straits, and threatens to resign his com maud itulcs he receives very conKklerable rocuforccmenits without delay: Tso is a mini tif great ability, courageous as a sol- pier, an ; cxceltcut tactician, and fully P. ' 4 1! Mi competent o aircct miuiary operations . Ho laborl, however, under the disadvan tage of having his troops equipped with condemned rifles, explosive "firearms, and almost nntex plosive gunpowder. THE REV Elf UE ACT. The Raleigh ATe give the following the principal provisions of the Revenue Act as pawed by .the , Snt : v i'oHUx j 98 cents. For General Fund iff. tax $100100 of property.- For' Asylum f Insane arid Intitutioa for Deaf. Dumb Blind 9 cents on $100.00 ofpropert For the Penitentiary 6 cenU on $100.00 of porpcrty. (These ari same taxes as levied last year.) ' Shares of stock in National and State banks are given in by tho cashiers of such banks directly to the Public Treasur er for the above taxes, and the aaid taxes- are such shares paid directly to the Public Treasurer, but the stockholders is required to list his stock in the county which he resi des, and to pay to the sheriff of aaid coun ty ouly the taxes imposed on roeh share of stocky for school and county purposes. The tax on income is one per MBtju? Only $ 1000.0 is exempt for . necessary expenses of supporting the family .: The .State tax upon the valuation of the franch ise of railroads1 and canals, made by the Governor, Auditor and Treasurer, is one. half of-one" per cent, on such valuation and paid directly into the Public TVeasury within 30 days after such valuation. schedule B. Under tho tax on trades and profes sions, uuder Schedule B, theatrical exhibi tions pay $5.00 on each exhibition, or.1 $50.00 a month. Each concert or musical exhibition $3.00 ; the same on each Iec tjure for reward, museum, wax works, Curiosities of any kind, natural or artificial (except paintings and statuary). On every exhibition of a circus $100.00. On all other exhibitions for amuseuMmt tr re ward, otherwise ' than mentioned above, $5.00 ; but exhibitions for religious, edu cational or charitable objects are exempt. Spiritualists are required t pay $5.00 on each exhibition. Billiard saloons $20.o O'.i each table ; the same on bowline alleys and othr games or plajs. Liquor deal er? pay five per cent, on purchases of any and all liquors. Retailers pay $3.00 a month for license. 'Merchants and other traders pay as a privilege .tax $7.00 j and one-tenth of oue per cent, on purchases. The; tax oh public ferries,, toll bridges, tn-J ' gates across highway is $6,00 and one-tenth of one per cent, on gross re beipts State banks pay a privilege tax, according to capital employed, as required ast year to the Public Treasurer. 4 Auc tioneers a license taz of 1 per cent, on ales. Tobacco warehousemen $20.00 L. a a year and one-fifth of ono per cent, on I gross amount ot sales. Cotton . ware- loustemen $50.00. Comraissioir'iner- chant,. or agent or dealer buying or selling for1 another, one per cent, on commissions ; on sales of liquors 5 per cent. Livery stables $2.00 on each horse or mule. Horso or mule drovers $1.00, and pnc-bal f of 1 per cent, on each sale ; he tax of $10.00 to be paid in only one county. Itinerant dentists dec, $o.vu in each county or $25,00 for the State. Peddlers (not selling articles of their own growth or manufacture) $10.00 for iccnse for six months.Lightning rod man ' SlU.uu lor. eacn county .. oiojv hicn S50.00 fir each county. Drum- . 11- ' 1 . ' mcr or agent selling gooas, wares or merchandise (not his own manufac ture) I 5.00 to the Public Treasurer. Insurance companies 2 per cent, on gross receipts, unless one-half of such receipts are invested in this State, iwhen the tax is one half of one per cent on such receipts. No county or corporation is allowed to add any additional tax. SCHEDULE C. ' , I Every railroajd or canal company, not liable to a tax upon its property cjr the shares therein, shall pay as a tax on said corporation a sum equal to one per cent, unon cross earn in sis. on the first days Of July and January ; those rail roads which are liable i to a tax on fran chise arid personal property .shall pay as a corporation tax a sum equal to one-half oi one per cent, on sucn receipw. vine taxjiorouiy, iou,snaii w oniy ou ids receipts from April 1, 1877, to July 1, 1877. ' Express companies and telegraph companies 2 per cent on . gross receipts. Tax i on rents, morfcages,, marriage li censes, same as last year. Fines, pen alties, forfeitures and the taxes on licenses to retailers of liquors and, auctioneers to be paid by the sheriff to county treasurers. Any officer appropriating any fine or pen alty, or State, county, city, town or school tax to his own use shall be guilty of em bezzlement and may be punished not ex ccctling five years in the State prison at the discretion of the court. THIRTEEN THOUSAND DOL- J XiARS SATED. The Raleigh Observer thus cooiments ou an art changing the moode of making election returns in this State, which, baa iust passed the General Assembly: That the act was a much needed one u the im poverished condition of the State,x saving as it docs more than $13,000 every elec tion, the most careless observer can seea a glance. ' " V " It appears from a communication - from tbe State Treasurer, in response tcra reso lution making inquires upon the subject that the amount pakl by " the Sta to sheriffs for making returns in the State election is about $4,600. The same amount paid by the optmes for making returns injliesicAthil. elections will be $,60A more: lTieNpc paid by the courjto for ma jng cogriaional returns maype safely -Hma l apot less than $4,2Cp, We,Iif ,thld ttfpay out for clectionotJ turns as follows : For State elections ............ s 4 ,G00 For Presidential elections.-. . . .$ 4,C00 For Congressional elections .V. . . . 4200 Total.;.... .'. . . - jys,400 ' Airthis costTs savecTby the act just passed, In that it requires election rcta rns to be.&ade by mail instead of by the sheriffs in person, and wc doubt not the law Will work as well here as iu other States, in 1. Tennessee. Virginia, Georgia, Mississippi and New rork for instance, where it now alrtady prevails.- Mr.. Mc Clure's : attention was first called to the matter while acting - as commissioner for his county, siuce i which time ho bus de vote(i bimself, tb'tnijging about a change in tht:law;!(lMr: McClurc deserves iircat credit for the persUtent efforts he Ins made in accomplishing the change. Another excellent feature of the act. is that it' secures a com plete record of the rote in two ofiSces of the county, to which access can be bad at any time and from which copies can be conveniently made Iliscellaneous. ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE USE - ..... ..'!. Cotton Shippers. Neatly printed at LOWEST PK1CKS by a.anAZiL jan 18. Sole Apent for Wilmington. SCniBNffl'S i MONTHLY. - f 3 - Aa Unrivaled Illustrated Mauazixk When Scribner Issued its fmou'4 Midsum mer Holiday Number in July, a friendly critic said of it : "We are not sare but that Scribner ha touched high-water mark. We do not eee what worlds are left to it to con- 3uer." tfiki too. puommers - ao not . ccnsiaer iat they have reached the ultima thule of exeeiience 4neT beiiere "tuere are otuer worlds- to conquer, and they propose to jconquer them." . , .. . TbejprjMpectua lor tne new volume gives the titles of more than fifty papers (mostly iltuetrated), by writers of the hirrhet merit. Under the bead of Foreign Travel," we have "A winter on the .Nile," by Gen. Mc- Clellan ; "bauntenngs About Constantino ple," by Charles Dudley Warner? "Out of My Window at Moscow, by tugene cscnuy lr ; "An American iaTarklstan," etc. Tnree serial stories are announced: Nicholas linfurn9 Bv Dr. Hollandj the Editor, whose story of "Sevenoaks" gave the highest satisfaction to the readers of the Monthly. The scene of this latest novel fa laid on the banks of the Hudson. The herb is a young man who has been always "tied to a woman's apron strings," but who, by the death of his mother,' is left alone in the world, to drift on to current of life, witn a fortune, but with out a purpose. Another serial. "His Inheritance." b7 Miss Trafton, will begin on the completion pf "That Lass o' Lowrie t" by Airs. Hodgson Uurnett. Mrs. Bnrhett's storr begun in August, has a pathos and dramatic power which have been a surprise to the public. There is to be a series of original and ex quisitely illustrated papers of "Popular Science" by Mrs.' llerrick, each paper com plete in itself. ' i Tnere are to De, ironi various pens, papers on 3 - - "Home Life and Travel." Also, practical suggestions as to tonn and country life, village improvements, etc., by weii-anownspecuuisis.j , Mr. Barnard's articles on various indus tries of Great Britain include the history of 'Some Expriments in Co-operation' "A Scottish lioaf Yactory- in the November md "Toad Esne. Kochdale, ' in De cember. Other papers -are, "The British Workingman's Home," J"A XatiOn of Shop keepers' "Hi'pennv a Week for the Child,' etc. - A richly illustrated series will be gi?en on 'American Sports by Flood and Field," by various writers, ana eacn on a dincrcnt theme- The subject of " "Honsehold and HomelDecoration" will have a oromincnt Dlace. whilst the latest productions, of American humsibts will ap pear from month to month -The list of short er stories, biographical and other sketches, etc. h a long one. The editorial department will continue to etnnlov the ablest pens both at home and abroad. There willle a series of letters on literary matters, from London, by Mr. Wel- The paees of the magazine will he onen. as heretofore, so far as limited space will per- . . j. i r -ii .1 . - mil. w ue uiKusatun vi i tueuics anecunir the social and. religious life of the world: and rpeciauy m xne irwaesi uiougnt oi tne unnst- ian Uunxers ana scholars oi uus country. We mean to make the magazine sweeter and purer, higher and nobler, more genial and geaeroui in all its utterances and influ ences, and a more welcome visitor than ever before in homes of refinement and culture. PIFTIliONTHS for 34. Scribner for December, now ready, and which con tains the opening chapters of "Nicholas M intern, will be read witlr eager cvrioairr and interest. Perhais no more readable : aomber of this magazine hai yet heea issued. The three numbers of Scribner Cor AuguVStpteELber, October, con tatalng the opening chapters of "That Lass o'Lcwrie's," will be frtn to every new sub scriber (who requests it), and whose subscrip tion begins with the November number. , Snbacription price, a year 35 cents a number. Special terms en "bonnd volumes. Subscribe with the nearest bookseller, or send a check or P. O. monev order to v SCRIBNER A CO., ee! 7 Broadway, N. r. IlisceHaneons. . THE 1 t I'L f it v. la 5 A Eevvs Is published every evening, Sunday excepted -AT Or 50 cents a monthA not strictlj in advance :o: TJie Heading" Public are respectfully inform ed that it shall be tho constant aim Of the pro prietor- to Turniah them with A LIVE NEWSPAPER, containing the latest news oi tifce day, and n deavoring to keep its , readers fully informe in regard to events of interest and importance occurring in every quarter of 4h world, OUR DAILY MARKETflREfW i - Will be full and correct. and will be kept Tpen until the latest possible moment. Mer- chants in the city and countrr may rest as- sured that they will be thoroughly reliable , ' The EMews Columns vVill contaiu the reports, bota of news and markets, received here each day ' at noon, and the L. O C A L 1) E V A U T M E K T Has been placed in careful and experienced hands. Friends n the section of country con nected with this city, will greatly oblige the Editor, and will contribute .additional inter est t these columna by forwarding any items ofeewsthat may occur in their respective localities. A Aj COllKESrONDENCE, n inattets ef general interest will be gladly received, but our friends must bear in mind that they mustn rito only on one side! of the paper ; that they must forbear useless verjti ac, must correct their own manuscript and must avoid abusive peraonaliUes. JZST A re liable name mast be furnished with each) coi munication, asilhe Editor win not be held. ac countable for. the views or language of corw respondents. "tS I . - 1 - - (- OUR SUBSCRIPTION LIST, t . . . - . . .' ' ' - Even before a type was set for the first issue. was an exeeediogly natteruig one. and is probably the largest bona fide list with which any newspaper in orth Carolina ever before . - - j .'. '" -' '::'! I began publication, and is now rapidly oa the increase, especially on the various railroad lines. . .. .-. , joazx. ' 1 " .;J ' :-1 i i Eb:to: a kb PaoraitTOK, ' Office On Second street, hetweeu Prin- '(VTt11 $5 E TeaiTg c?&3 and "Cbdwutnear fhePeatoScA TonsoriaL i f it Taricrnr H AflTlFJI-rSHOP. t nL t, touthfiFnil stwe where the fol- . pit it i . at S a T, Jouutl rra&s bwci " lowigJO prices . i - Shying 10 cents ; Hair Catting 25 cento Shampoo 25 cents. W f i Open on Sunday morning. .if dec 18 CHAS. E. CLEAPOR. jiVPPLETQCrG mEfi4ilD tYIIfflsJIi Kntirelrrewrrtten by the ablest writers on every utuect jL-riaiea xrom new n-ypey ondflroitratd'wtth1 Several Tbousaud ' Engravings and.Mapa r , t J Th6orkorlglrially pabli8hed under the iitte of THK NJE W AMEHfCAN CYIiCOPJK DIA was completed in 1373, since which time the wide circulation which it has at tained In all: parts of the United States and the signal developments which have taken place In every b ranee of science, llterattre, and art, have induced toe editor and pub lisher to aubmitlt to anexaot and thoroagh revision, and to tsstte a new edition entitled THE AMKRICAN CYCLOPAEDIA. f I Within the last ten years the progress of discovery In every department orknowledge has made a new work of reference an Im perative want. - " - , :ii:f 1 Tne movement of political affairs I have kept pace with the discoveries of science and their fruitful application to the industrial and useful arts and the convenience and re finement ofsociallife. Great wars, and con sequent revolutions have occurred, , involv ing national changes of peculiar moment. The civil war of our country, which was at its height when the last volume of the old work appeared, has happily ended, and a new course; of commercial and industrial activity has been commenced. l i Xjarge accessions to onr geographical knowledge have heen made by the indefati gable explorer of Africa. . ' i The great political revolutions of the last decade, with the natural result 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 I 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 In the newspapers or - in the trasient publications of the day, and which ought now to take their lplace in permanent and authentic history. . j; i ! 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 an ac curate account of the most recent discoveries in science, of every r f rehs production in litcraure, and of the newest Inventions in the practical arts,as well as to give a succinct and original record of the progress political and historical events. 1 K ; The work has been begun after long and careful preliminary labor, and with the most ample resources for carrying it on to a sue c ssfultemination. ' i - I r , None of the original stereotype plates navel been used, but every page has been printed on new type, forming, in fact, a new Cyclo paedia, with the same plan and compass as its predesessor, but with a far greater pecun iary expenditure,; and with such improve ment in its composition as have been suggest ed by longer experiencea nd enlarged know ledge, i j I K The illustrations which are introduced for the first tlino in the "present edition have 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. Although intended for instruction rather than embellishment, no pains have been spared to Insure j 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 Cyclopcedia, and worthy of its high character. 1 i ; This work is sold to subscribers only, pay able on delivery of each volume. It will be completed in sixteen large octavo volumes, each containing about 800 pages, fully Illus trated with several thousand Wood Engrav ings, and with numerous colored Lilhograp hicMaps. i i I ' ' if' Price and Style of Binding. r ' . :.. . - .'.'ft' i - In extra Cloth, per vol, S3 00; In liibrary Leather, per vol, $ 00; In Half Turkey Mo roco, per vol, 87 00 ; In Half Russia,; extra gilt, per vol, $8 00; In Full Moroco, antique, gilt edges, per vol, $10 00; In Full Russia, per vol, 10 00. f j j - Thirteen volumes now ready. Succeeding volumes, until completion, will be issued once in two months. , J Specimen pages of the American Ct cia)pedia. showing type, lUustrations, etc., will be sent gratis, on application, i t First-Class tCanvaasuig Agents Wanted. Auuitw tut) loiuiisnera, . I 1 D. APPLETON & CO., 549 & 65 Broadway. Nj Y. , Watchmakers, &c O- W. DXIOT7X7 ci oono, WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS. No. 37 Market itree Wilmington, N. C. (Established 1823.1 1 I GUARANTEE THE MONET'S WORTU ior every article purchased of them. An elegant stock of fine Watchei, Clockf. Jewelry, Silverware, Fancy Goods, Ac., kept constantly on hand for sale at a very slirtt advance on New York cost. 8 1 Agents for the Diamond Spectacles.! I vur wttnurT;inenas are invited to call and sce. ' -". - - dec 13 1H77 1 u" 1877 " m w INDEX-APPEAL, 1 (Daily and Weekly.) Published In Peteraburg, Va., Is devoted to i: cuvucwb, iwsn ami joreign: uiscrntsion lyZlT"m "dTTr.rfw richta and iuteraM w- tne -people. . Its commercial reports are ww,utwi hwuu i.nuiBBcuons, ana mar be 'relied upon as accurate. The ablest Journal xjubu mmcw v t.u7 ouHo is jn lis employ? a vigilant and reliable corps of correspondents contribute the latest nowa bM all important centres, and no effort iiinni fo.Sa$1Vtlrt'cllMW family newspaperTl country crrculatlon than any other newer 1 in uthslde Virginia, and the latest crcula- v" iu 4wui vtftruuxia many v irginia mpr DAILY (one year) - . ! to 00 3 00 1, 50 150 92 00 10) - " sixmontns - ' " three months - - . " one month-: t - t - . ' WEEKIiY (one year) . . bixmontus . - L AH orders for sabacriptkm must be accam- rva.n iaH hv tho Mh ;, . Clabs of six wlU be furnished at the rati of 1 -Bend for pecimen copy. 1 f ' . s ! 4. oau run. die Oaaden JosrnaL PUBLlSgfip every Tburtday, at Cainden, S. Cf is the oldest-cstabliabed paper! la Kershaw county, and has an extensive circa. Utkm among the Merchants, Farmers and aQ classes of business men in the county. . 1 I V lY ?fn u he Merchants of WUmingtoa a desirable medium for advertising, the conn try l ctes, being connected with th?!?tKTtm'" m 1 Wateree river. theWAningte, Columbia 4 AuguaU Liberal terms wfll be made i with those d. wring to advertise; Subacriptioa prica $2 69 per annum. Address " V - j - - . FRANTHAM HAT, i . , r.dl0ars sod proprietom BaU Road Linc3.fe. WILMlSaTOI?, COLUMBIA ' gUSTI RAILROAD. WUiniagtoa, S. a, JaiL , CHANGE OF SCHEDuj Oa and after WedatsdaT Jan. a . tarichadttla will bertm oVtSsS,1 DAY EXPRESS JLKD lIAlLTRlTv Leave Traxaingto............ VI' Wj. Lieave norence........... - HASSSZ'- ill M. 7 r'l Leave Florence..... " . A Arrive at VntmlngtonZT ' l Sfl Thi. Train will-run Drln to AttAVK (Daflr .........'. Lieave lorence.... xjcstb x lurcoco...... THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN TrAa!1 cept Saadays.) ?' Leave Wilmington.. ... 4.. , M , Leave Florence....... T I r i Arrive at Colttmbla..... Z. " jj Leave Columbia................... , !JM Leave riorence......... J .if" Arrive at Wilmington .. ' ATTlf o v v? unuaiTHin....' . Passengers for CharlwtoB, iJ and beyond should take night'ExDr!? from Wilmington. Ptn, . CT-Thrwgh SieepingCarsonnUttri, JAMES AXDERS0T jan i General 8qpcriateB)jL VIIilNQTOil a WEIXa RAILROAD C0UPAHY. Orricsfor Gan'i. SorsaiNTiNosNT WUmington, N. C, Jan. 1, 1377. j On and after Wednesday, Janus ir tte pasgenger trains on the m Weldoa Railroard will ran as follon DAT MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIX Leave Wilmington, Front St. Depot at......M....v.. 7 Arrive at Goldsboro at....u....M... n j 1 Arrive at Rock v Mount aL.... mS - : j fjf . .... a r arriTe at n eiaon at......,w,.. Leave Weldon daily at Arrive at Rocky Mount at.......... Arrive at Goldsboro at.... Arrire at Wilmington, Front St. 3 KM lJieri 2 (BP 8 66P, Aepoc ai.. TUPI NIGHT MAIL AND EXPRESS TBirr DAIL1T EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Wilmington at ............5 U 1 Arrive at Goldsboro at.............. 10 un Arrire at Rocky Mount at 41 30ii Axtlr9 ,WeIdoa ...... .2 10 A I Leave Weldon, daUy, at......... 4 MAI Arrive at Rocky Mount at. 6' 01 Pi Arrive at Goldsboro at....... 8 00 A I Arrive at Wilmington at......... 11 M I The Day Traia makes close coiuectiei s Weldon for all points North via BtjUs daily,' (except Sunday) and daily. tU Rich mond and all fail routes. ' - Night train makes close coanectioM il Weldon for all points north via Bichmoiii Pullman's Palace Sleeping Can attaciwdh ail Night Trains, and run through from fi mington to Milford SUtion on Ricksmi Frederieksburg k Potomac Railroad. Freight Trains will leave Wilminr to tri weekly at 5 30 A M, and arrive st 1 ttfi . JOHN F. DIVINE, Jnl8- ' General Sttperifltendrtt IMIQ&.CEIljlLitJlQFJfll jOrrrcs GsseaAL SunsisTiiDKii, j 1 .Wilmington, V. C, Sept. 16, 187a, Change of Schedule. ' . ' -v ,v.;; " r .". ;, ON AND AFTER 8UNDAT, tW 1"4 Inst., trains wil run over this Fai'.wtJ as followsi Passenger and Mail Eiprcn, Leave Wilmington atU..., .i....6:30 A. 1 Arrive in Charlotte at-. ...8:30 P. I Leave Charlotte at. ........6:30 L 1 Arrive at Wilmington at...........8:30 P. I u Daily except Sandajs. 1 v. q. joflysox) dec 13 General SnperinteodeBt The Grreai Faunlly Paper. THE NEW YORK LEDG0 FUK THE NEW YEAR, 1877. The Sew Jork Ledger, now one jw r, but ever neir. reminds tu rsawi W th season has arrived for the reoevsl i their annual subscriptions, ' j they first began to read the Ledger' nave cnuoren or their own who reaa v "vjub jjnr. xaerv coma nnj ' stronger testimonial to the excdlen JJ Character than Is thus riven to th by the regulor renewal of these sawr uona. ' - . will be to make a Tolume that wlU pare favorably with the best of 1 FT oessors. . The Ledger Is always alive and fre1 full of Interest. The stories for the coming yea wuTJJ the most popular ot oorold wrtterf ,flfl best of the new writers who bars ocesiw all v retributed to oar coiomns 1 -ri The miscellaneous articles bJ m. vwbwu U1TIUCB Will U W""" - will our accrrraU sclentlfle departniw1. We shall reply; as heretofore, to t J numerable questions sent to us on 1 Ject. " ' - ..Whererer the Ledger goes-and Kg uenny wery.wnere it u generau d there is not a reader to whose bvV It does not minister. ,4 9 ' Our subscribers, will have no poP paj. We prepay the postage oa everrT er that we mail. Single copies, f3 per annuni, fottfftCFj' tlO, which UtioO a copy ; eight cop J postage free. The party who seoH y viuw m njM copra, i,t w time,) will be entitled to a copy matters and others who gets up their respecUve towns, eaa afierwar single copies, at No sutucrt' taken for ies ; period thaa 00 When a draft or money cextoreau lently be sent, it will be jjerferred, i prevent the pgaalblllty of the loaioi -0 1 bymaJL Cemaaber that the VfV MUfcr mv at j pans of " f be paid by us, sti that our Bubser"' have no postags to pay. ' j 3-We employ no travelling asent dress all communications to ROBERT BONNER, PublUW t; Corner oQWHllam and Some sta ' A ' - I. !
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1877, edition 1
2
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