Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / March 19, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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A 1 The Daily Review. JOSH. T. WI JAMES, Ed. and Prop jMINGTONj N. C. MONDAY, MAHCUia, 1677. r REVIEWAL. Tiic Duel ess of Cleveland, mother of Jrd Koscbcrry and sister of the late Lord Stanhope; hs Teen robbed of jewels worth 55.000. and sonal value. C3S s of a peculiary precious per il was done in the twar bo rnany jewel tdbbees in England have of late been rfiectQjl a ladder to the Duch windoivf when sire Was at dinner. The robberjltook place at Battle Abbey. TIwj- Norfolk rirjinian says; For our k.lvcs we do not hesitate to say that. if the President u res ojf justi 'shall carry out those meas- ;e and fair dealing to the South whichbire now foreshadowed, we shad be glad to appreciate, and swift to recognize1 the patriotism which could prompt, and the' co-uragc which could consummate a course of coauuetjas honorable to "him as ': i i.1.. e ...it; fin- t ' .... :.. I i nc cieciton or one lvc-ium-iiti m m Hampshire :id Dell in .Georgia, in i!acJ of Hill, fixes1 the : 'jOemocratiq : naiority in the next llu!isc at not less than Won increased in the settlement t is supposed that ' Speaker be 'nominated for re-election which will be of contests Jtdiulall wilu without serious opposition. He has made a first-rato presiding officer. Tho Washington corrcspoudent com plain that tliii White House is now bosct by a crowd it men land .women - begging The Mr. offices for themselves and others. press is so great that visitors whom Hayes wishe s! to, sec havo to bo taken1 round a back wayj through the private secretary's oTice. The beggars aroall' Uc fmblicahs ar d their business is to root out Republican Incumbents. f s i . ' Clerk Adams has ! not vet considered the contested scats in making up the roll of members to be used in tho organization of the' next House, but he .stated Tuesday that, concedi ag to tlic Republicans ail that hey claim' :ii (he 'disputodtatd3, and allowing for three jKepublican members from New j larripshire, there shall be a Democratic majority; of three upon which to orgauizc tlje House. The majority will o more. It fjapt. lioyloti rccmlly swam across the passage bctw the Tort o cannot "o below that. fpen the Island of Capri and Naples. The distauco is between ciglj teen and twenty miles. Capt Boy ton started toward . in phc morning, and, althoughj he did not stop on the ' way, he only reached the, steps situated to the east o f tht jVilla Rationale at thirty five minutes past 7 in- thdi evening, the ' Avind.and'strong current "having delayed .him 'several ldurs on thc way.v llc' was followed by several steamers bearing the American lis g, and landed hi presence of Victor Emaruel and a large number of spectators. i ! The makers of guns have icmporavily of tho makers of irorj-clads. jrot the better the 10Q-tot Armstrong guns Italian' iron penetrating such as Iattexible; hclads Dandolo of the aud Duilio ly fourteen inches of tho! British admiralty London iVctcs; to bui T twenty-two ": inches of . plate ! . ., ! I- i . , ver tho liritisu. iron-clad )ie Devastation has ou- armor plating, but proposes, says the d another bfg turret vessel exceeding the Inflexible in size and strength as much as the Inflexible exceed- i ;rer or-Devastation. Tho cd tho ThuiUe iron walls must be throe feet ' thick to withstand t ie shui; from the 100-ton guns, but! alreftdv there is talk of a 150 ton gun,-so that, perhaps, the admiralty might do welt; to await tho making of this new monster jbeforc experimenting with -another irouklad. Tins is tW story t lat u tramp told to a reporter, of the Journal, in Dayton, Ohio. Ho, went to frazil inj 180 1, and( tried his luck in thc diamond fields. His' compan ions committed a robbery; aud, h was sj much implicated that ho shared their fate of bcingascntencd to S death. They were Suillotinsd together; aii.l afterward hi was surprised ,to awaken to consciousness thai i 1 ie :vas and find strange scnsAtion at his unable toj tir. him. Thcu alive. throat, He felt a and was A man was bending over be becamo unconscious again, and the ncxtj that he knew ho The nun whonic lie! had! seen. plainodthat was abed, before ex- lw was a physician, and had obtained, from the Government permission to experiment on the: bodies. He hd ' M i : quickly joined a decapitated head to a body, .ud inaile the two grow together. .me paiicti t recovered l ist, out he soon discovered tl at his body was not the one lie had previously posscssel. The phyis cian had bid Jtjleriugty joiucd his head to the trunk of Fedro, a Brazilian, "fcjo 'you S3C," sjiid the tramp, yoiy head is all right but my body has allj the laziness of Pedrc who was a shiftless vagabond. You dou't believe it ? Ikok here,", pulling down his shirt at the neck, i"doa't you sec that j'iue around my throat ? I AIkjvc it the skin is white but .be HISTORY REPEATIPTp ITSELF. In 185C, when the Kansas agitation ab sorbed the attention of the whole, country, the Republican party stood inj tho same attitudo iu respect to tb appropriations for the army as that nor occupied by the Democratic party. Then the Houso was Republican by a small majority and the Senate 'Democratic, and Congress ad journed without passing an appropriation bill. William II. Seward made a speech on the pending appropriation bill. from which we make extracts, becauso of their applicability to their present state of affairs: "The mere fact in this case that the army is reqirred to be employed to exe cute lawsv in Kansas (Louisiana) is enough to raise a presumption that those laws are either wrong in principle or destitute f constitutional authority, and ought not to be executed. The Territory . of Kansas (Louisiana) although nota State is or ought to be, nerertheless a cml commu nity, with a! Republican system of gov ernments In! other words, it is dejure and ought to be de facto a Republic an American Republic, existing under and by virtue of tho! Constitution of the United States..0 ( . The time was, and that not long ago, when a proposition to employ tho standing army pf tho United States as a domestic police would have been universally lenounced as a prema ture revelation of a plot, darkly contrived in the chambers of conspiracy, to subvert the liberties of the people and to over throw the Republic itsoif. a If I am to choose between upholding laws in any part of tho Republic which cannot be maintained without a standing army, or relinquishing the lavs themselves', I givemp the laws at once, by whomsoever made, and by whatever authority; for either our system of government is radi cally wrong or such laws are unjust, unequal, and pernicious. w If the founders of the constitution had been told that within sevemty years from tho day on which they had laid its solid foundations,and raised its majestic columns, a standing army would have ben found necessary and indispensable merely to ex ecute municipal 1 laws, they would have turned shuddering 'away from the massive despotism which they had erected." Tno reporter discern any n ml; or ow it the I color is dark. however, was unable to lifterrnce in color. SUMMARY 'AND SENSIBLE. Judge Cook, of South Carolina, a Re publ ican Judge, essays to settle the ques tion as to Hampton or Chamberlain after a method peculiarly his own, and yet a' method which commends itself as sensible and proper. After all-the judiciary of the Stale are jhc proper judges of the ralidity or invalidity of the rival governments and in the days of Jackson there would hare been no appeal.from their decision. Every Judge in the State, with the exception of Carpenter, has already recognized Hamp ton and Judge Cook, in his rulings, has but followed up this fact. The substance and full meaning of his decision will be found in a charge delivered by him to tho Cf rand Jury of Greenville Court iii which he instructs them that it will be their duty to bring before the Court all,partiesclairar ing t be county officials under appoint ment by Chamberlain. Should Mr. Hayes change his miud and not call off his troops aftci all, the Judiciary of South Carolina might settle the question in short order by summarily bringing to the bar of their Courts those who are unlawfully claiming to bo public officials. Judge Cook's charge is to tho point, as will be seen by the fol lowing extracts: "And the judgment of the Court ren dered heretofore, as stated, will be en forced in the county of Oreeuville, and throughout the 8th Judicial Circuit, until reversed by a Court of last resort. And I desire to go further, and uay that no re cognition of His Excellency by th Presi dent of these United States, ckn alter the judgment of the Court." It-is a subject with which neither His 'Excellency or the Congress of the United States has any thing to do, .except to cease to interfere, with the government of the State by mili tary force. "The Court, therefore,'' with a view of preventing a conflict of authority, or juris diction, desires to impress iipou your body tho necessity of presenting all- pen-rons in your couuty, claiming tho right to exer ciso or perform the duties, of any yftlce, as an appointee of Mr. ChanYberlain, made siucc the llth day of December, A. D., 18TC, or anytappointeo of his made prior toi said date, and since removed by Gov ernor Hampton, and continues to act." WASHINGTON LETTER. ARE VERY MANY Brands of Flour sold in this City, but tho VAsniNGToxy March 17. f roiblyrnaye3 docs'nt consider thu,k DcrjScratic tidministratiou. Still suchhiconlprehension upon Lis part af fects inot iii the least the fact that it is exactly such a one as your correspondent O. worked for during the last sixmontL3. and I don't believe' any one doubts but that my religion is essentially Democratic. When Mr. Hayes rode into this city upon the 4th of March both my hand and. pro WeVr raised against him, but when ' I taw 'the doors of the Cabinet closed in the face of that political shyster, Rlaine, of. Maine,- weakened.' "When Motion was thrust from the fold I applauded, and when the j Plailt'S ExtfQ !" Dick Turpin of American politics, S"nvii I Cameron, was turned out to grass, I Miscellaneous. TREY GOOD." . . . " ' - - -. Truly-:IBst IS ':.. - '' JUS relic As all who have tried it will testify. Aiiierican lilease solrtd, while things continue more gall flows from this pen. No more brothers-in-law iii pqlitics. Will ex-Senator carry tho news to Hiram ? The nomination of Fred . Doiighus fur the Marshal ship of this ")istrict '-caused great excitement, and curiously eiiough almost the entire opposition to his ap pointment came from petty lawyers and politicians Ot his own race who cl iiu CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., S&7 IJorth Front St. mcii i ELEGANT THE IIEIGIIT OF CMIUD. , A correspondent of Natuie has taken accurate observations of tho heights of clouds by means of photographing them simultaneously from different staUotisl ' It is not stated what precautions' were used to avoid confounding one cloud with an other, but it can be taken for granted that the work was done on some fair day when only a very few isolated clouds' were in the sky. 1 he rc3ults obtained are .that the elevation of thefstdrri of thread shaped cioirds arerages four-and-a-half miles, that of the cumuli or fleecy clouds one-and-a-quarter miles ; and that of rain clouds two-fifths of tt-inflc. ' : This' result is much lower than . bds usually been vagnery"sdrniis; J " s QUBSCIRBfi TO TIIK - , ""7r I daily retikw : ieu. that :ho was too high-toned ."to a r'i-i i i ; 1 1 c with the mass of their people. But he ha always been a good Republican through thick and thin, and the good book says, "Verily, such shall hayo their -reward", .or words to that effect. The only complaint appears to be that Mr. Hayes in dealing out his rewards fails to distinguish tile Democratic goats from the Republican lambs. John D. Defrecs, a practical typo, and Ono of the original Greeley liberalisls, is againi to be appointed public printer. Mr. Defrees is the man who was discharged by Smilor Colfax to make room for the present incumbent, one Clapp. On Monday r resident Jlaycs lsaus an order withdrawing ihc military from South Carolina and (Louisiana, lie will not directly recognize either dual govern ment in those States, but will allow those two to fall to whom the citizens will not give allegiance or pay taxes. r Our own.' Pope Bob," him of the round, somewhat bald head, is slowly wtnding bis way' towards this city, and all pious .Washing toj i iaus are agog to -know what ho will take for his share. The irrcve reiid Ingersoji certainly deserves whatever he asks for; for his baldness didn't extend to his speeches during tho lato campaign, j Ah extra session of Congress will, he called in May. Attorrioy General Devens has.advised the President that there is noj Taw 'which will admit of the anticipation of an appropriation, and the Secretary of the Trea. uiy writes with him in reeoni incndingthat ihe extra session be called. .Of one thing vou mav be certain under the iiew rehiiH. and that is that the oc cupation .of the bloody shirt men is gone. Already Mork.u has thatensanguined gar- meut at half-mast, aud before mauy weeks Blaine will have furled it away with the other dishonored attendants of that cause. When that day comes tlie'paity of peace, with the present i'resnleut at its head, will -have triumphed vtr the outcry of hate. j - I . The vole in Xcw U.uopsliirc is alto gether too close to -be -comfortable for eithe?r candidate, ''whichever way it goes. There will still be eiiough margin in the new House to secure a'democratio' organ isation ; aiid if President Hayes continues in the straight path which he appears to have laid out for himself, there will le no need of any - such ; overwhelming p-irty majority as vas necessary in the last Con gress to secure. economy and decen em ment. I Amongst the rumors afloat -arc that George Will rani Curtis will relieve Pierre-.'- pont at England Ex"Sccretary liristow take Caleb Cushing's place at Madrid, Marshall Jewell be returned St. Peters burg ; Bill Grosvcnor of Misso.uri be Chief Clerk of the Interior Department ; Levi Wallace be sent to Mexico, and Senator Logan to Brazil1. But thcu where does lr. Z. Chandler come in.? Inquiringly, Gl-rdgi;. Apple ' Oil UTTER ! Tonsorial. NEW BABBER SHOP. mco It iTOi j .k The Landmark, PUBLISHED at Stat'csvillc Iredell, Co,, N. C, is the leading Newspaper in West ern North Carolina. ,' j It is the only Democratic paicr puhlished inIredell county one of tho largest and wealthiest counties in the Htate and Las at tained a larger iocilircul?tion than in y pa per erer heretofprepublislsed in the county. ; ' Ita circulation ie Alexander, Wilkes, Ashe, Alleghany, Yadkin Davie and Iredell, is larger than that of any two papers in the State combined, and is rapidly acquiring a trong foothold in Forsytbe, Surry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg, r It is the only paper in AVeate aVori!i C irc tina that employs a . Regular Canvassing Agent, and js thus kept constantly before the people. Under thi3 av3teni a rapidly incroa ing circulation is the result, making the Landmark the 'best advertising icediui;i in Wetern North Caroliaa. i Addrefs, LANDMARK. v deo 1 -srin. . ( GTS. PeaLcln ' I2gts. 15 i CTS. 1IIE8E RETAIL ARE OUR PRICES ! Aud lower than ever sold before. CHAS. ft -- MYERS & CO. 5 Sl 7 EJorth ri-ont Street. inch 7 1 - : i -. , - i rock's Exchange AY ING RECEMTLY changed hands is now op'j!i for the accouiuiodation of the public. t , . . ! The HOUijIi has been thoroughly., reno vated throughout and the ROOMS are neatly and comfortably furnished. Polite and accommodating attendants are always on hand to see to the wants of Guests. The BILLIARD ROOM is open and the TABLES are free to the Patrons of the House. . i feb 17 PETTEWAY & SCHULKEN, BROKERS AND I COMMISSION MER chants, a c tilling orders for Alt Description of Merchandise, .. f v Corn, Oats. Bran, Peas, &c. Molasacs and Sugar, all'g ades, ir it x, 1Con,ce Candles, Soap, Lyc, Ac Mullets, Mackerel, Ac. Meats and Lard, all grades, Glue, Spi it Casks, &c., &c, ' At the Very Lowest Market Prices. NS Attention given to selecting Quality f Goods and Packages. j Consignments of Naval Stores, Cotton, Poultry, Hides, Tallow, Wax, Furs, Ac,, have special attention. mch 12 JS77 t n e 1877 INDEX-APPEAL, (Dally and Wec'cly.) Publhihetl In Petersburg, va., oV t.tel to current news, local and foreign; disensvion of ilitical and social tojics, and a f roe-arid tearless advocacy of the right s'aud interests of the people. Its commercial reports are basedupon actoal transact ions, and mav le relied upon as accurate. The ablest journal istic talent of the tate is in its eniplor a Vigilant and reliable corpsof correspondents contribute the latest news aud gossip from all important centres, and no jpffort is spared to make it a first-class family liewspaper xue xuu:i.ppeamasaiiarger city and wuuify cxrvuuii.ifjii uiau any oiuer iiaiier In Sonthside Virginia, andthe largest circula tion inKorth Carolina of any Virginia n.oer SUBSCKIPTIOV lAILY (one year - - . . six monuiR - three months' - - ' . one month - - - WEEKLY (one year) - . . . six mon tns - - - All orders for Kiibscrintloh mtist i panietl by the vh. Clubs of six will be furnished at fi S3) per anuum. I b2ud for specimen copv. IXlEX-ArifEAL-PUB. CO.. I Petersburg, Va W (0 :J 1 0 1 r0 2 00 1 00 U'.ym- raio of THE DAILY REVIKW if ftrnished to City Subscribers at 60 cents a month. 'pillv UNDKIIIOVED, harins been ap L pointed Registrars of Election for the City of V ihnitigton, for the approaching mu nicipal election to .bo held on the fourth 'lhursday in tho month, the 22d itsi, and having duly qualified as such, hereby notify all concerned that the Registration books will bo opfeued, in accordance with the require ments of the act, every day, except Sanday. bcginninor with Wednesday, lla ch 7tb, from p o'clock, am, to C o'clock, p m., at the fol lowing places as specified in the aet of Gen eral Assembly, which are as follows : : Fi st Ward, Upper Division L J Thorn ton b Store, Corner 4th and Harnett streets. First Ward, Lower Division Stables SU Car Company, Corner Red Cross and 7th et. Second Ward at CourHouse, . j .'' s Vir$ w"d Giblcm Lodge, Cornet 8th and rrinccsa fctreeti. j j 'Fourth i Ward tngme House on Ann at., between i ront and Second sts. Fifth Ward Store of Tgaac X. Sharpe, on Qnccn between 4th and 5th sta. L. J. TnORNTOX, Riistrar First Ward, Upper Division. . W. H. YOPP, i Registrar First Ward, Lower Division. T. C. JAMES, ItegLstrar .evond Ward. : JAMES W. KING, - ' j ' Iiesrfstrar Third Ward. J C W. 6LDIIAM, ' Registrar Fourth Ward. inarch j JXO. C. MILLIS, . i Registrar Fifth Ward. .Star copy. Washington TJois, gOOT AND SHOE MAKER AXD Repairer. Second streii, two doors from Mar ket I'ncc Moderatejand Best 'References. j.tn S I-' MY PATROXS and the public jgenerally are respectfully informed that I have opened a. I NEW DAK 0 Ell SI10, at No. 7, South Front street, whef 3 the fol lowing low prices have been adopted : j Shaving 10 cents ; Hair Cutting!23 cents ;. Shampoo 25 cent. i Open on Sunday, morning. dec 18 " CIIAS. E. CLEAPOR. APPLETOS'S 1HERICAI mLIPfiil XEW HE VISED EDlTKlX. - . ' - ' - J ! Entirely rewritten by the ablest writcison every subject, l'rintcd from hew tyixs ond illustrated with Several Thousand, Engravings and Maps - j i1 The work originally published under the title of THE ME W AMERICAN CYLCOPiE JD1A was completed in li7;i, 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 brance of science, literattre, and art, have induced the editor and 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 depart men tofkhowibdge has made a new work of reference an; im perative want. t .!'. The movement of political affairs have kept pace with the discoveries of sciences and their fruitful application to the industrial and useful arts and the convenience and re finement of social life. Great wars, and eon sequent revolutions hayo occurred,. involv ing naiionai cnangos oi 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 rand industrial activity has been commenced, i " : Large accessions to on r geographical knowledge have heen made by tlidi indefati gable explorer of Africa, if , The great political revolutions of the 'last decade, with tho natural result of the lapse of ; time, have brought into 'public view a multitude ofnewnicn, whose names are ;in every one's .mouth, and of whose lives everyone 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 trasieiit publications of the dav, and which ought now to take their place hi permanent and authentic history, s In preparing the present, edition fur 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 scionc, of every frehs production in literaure, and of the newest inventions in the practical arts.as'wellas to give a. succinct and original record of the progress : political and historical events. The work has been begun aft n-1 long and careful preliminary labor, and wilh the most ample resources for -carrying it oni to a sue c ssful temination. , f None of the original stereotype plates have been used, but every page has been printed on new type, fonning, ih-t, anew Cyclo paedia, with the same plan . and compass as its predecessor, but with a far greater pecun iary expenditure, and with such Improvc mentin its composition as have bccii suggest ed by longer experiencea nd enlarged knoAV ledgo. J Tbe illustrations which arc iutrolluced for the first time, in the present edition nave -"been added not for the -ake of pictorial ef fect, but to give greater hu idit v 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 manufacturer. Although intended for instruction rather than embellishment,no pains have been spared t insure their artistic excelknicejthe cost of their execution is enormous, and it is believed they will lind a welcome reception as an arimim hi font.nr of the Cyelopcedia, and worthy of its high fll'V:i.f'1.r I This work is sold to subscribers oiilv, 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 Lithograp lueMaps, . . J Price and Stylo of Binding. In extra Clotn, per ol,$r, uo ; lit Library Leather, per vol, .f(J 00; Jn Half Turkey Mo roco, per vol, 7 00; Jn Half . Russia, extra gilt, per vol, $3 00; In Full MoroeoJ antique, gilt edges, per vol, gia. 00j In Full Russia, per vol, 10 00. - f Thirteen volumes now read v.' ,Sik-cocdlng volumes, until completion, Will be issued once in two months. - IHJ'cimen pages of the AmekiIca Cv- u.1J.E1IAKhoy.mg illustratijrju.svftc., will be sent gratis, on applicat ion. 1 r irst-Class Canvassing A gen ts Y- t, t Address the Publisher-, Lin. f 'l,lt"a- D. ALTEETOX CO., ' - Matchmakers, &c; WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS. I r ' ' ' ' ' . - . ; No. 37 Mirket. streiet, . -WirmlugtonJ N. (J. ' CKttablLhcd 1823.) I . rjUAKAXTEE-TriE JIOXEY'S IvoiiTH V for every article purchased of th 'iu . An legaut stock of finc Watch" ; C'o- k Jewelry, Silrerwa re, Fnncy (Jood - ' kent constantly on hand n-r sale at d vcfc"ii advance on Xew.York cost. V Agents for the Diamond Speclacl.'4 Onr rnnntptr fr!m,i.- ...... i . I" .. see Wee l.i HURRAH FOR WILMIN&TflflT" COME AT . LAST, 0 UAHLES . G. U AKTSFIELD ' uU pleas ure in announcing to the citu:ni uf Wiluiiu-. ton, that he has permanently located fhcrb and is read to take orders for Tuning and Re Pairing Pianos and Organs. ; Mr. -Hartsfield has had U years of cspc ience in m profe, ipn. I'arties will find it to their ' advantage to employ one who U a practical Piano maker. Particular attention -will given to Kenovafng Old Instrument thoroughly. Work will be done on the most reasonable Sn CrC3 atiskctorycan be given. Tuning by the year and Piano kot in tune throfont the whole year?" otlp formers willinot have to wait ris oM , P a play two-thirdsofthevear on a UroSnt a ccond street ' over lames & co ne rMulberrj- and Second st. in 22 Rail Road Lines -&n WILMINGTON feWcnr nanism AO COMPANY nnungton, a. U.,Karch 9, m. ) On and after Snadn ir. -. J the passenger trains on the r-tlIth' U Weldon Ratlroard wiU r?uSfi! DAY MAIL AXD EXPREg'; Leave Wilmington, Front St Depot 1 Arrive at Weldon at!!""'."" lit Leave Weldon daily it... "!.'" ,J "r j Arrive at Wilminsrton. Depot t...,.z.:..:..:.: 4 NIGHT MAIL AND stpTA, 50 M DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Leave A ilmington, Front St ' ' Depot at... . - Arrive ai eiuon ai.... ly Leave Weldon, daily at.!!!!!!! i Al Arrive at Wilmington, Front St" Depot at. .i . The Dav Train mak "nCl':"' '-.W Weldon for all point Noriv!rWi a yji m yia u ? " daily, (except Sunday) and daily T; Y mond and all rail routes. ' Weldon for all points north via nJ$' X 1 A A 1 . igni train mascs close Weldon for all nointa nnrth ', Pullman's Pala.A 5llo; iv . ail Night Trains, and run t)!rou"h? mington to Milford StaUon orf rm ' Fredericksburg & Tetomac Railroid "JOHN F. DlVivr mca 10- General Sunerin' GenMSup'tsOffice Wilmington! Columbia ... gust a railroad. . Wilmington, N. C, Marcb 9 The Camden Journal. ; J- a, C, is the oldest-cstahliahed i.A'ep in kershaw count v, and ba an.cxtoofi-ci UUon among the Merchant Farmed Vl l classes of ;bsiw men in thj couS?. It oSers to the Merchants of Wilrain na a desirable medium for adveriisia-, tlib c?,u',tr? theUmington, Columbia and AuusS BIHnt8 tffm3.wiI1 b n.i.Je. Willi ho,e de siring to advertise. Subscription diet $2 50 per annum. Address 1 1 p &U FKANTIIAM & HAY, LdiUirs and roictors. ' CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Sunday, March li,ufeWir ing schedule will be run on this road DAY EXPRESS AND MAIL TRAiy, except Sunday.) beave Wilmington ;.. 12 ' 5 3CPJ 1U NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN (Dai!;). ' Leave Wilmington. 7 dp u flint i 1 12 10 Al 4 28i k iihi) Leave Florence......... Arrive at Columbia... Leave Columbia Leave Florence- Arrive at Wilmington Leave Florence......... Arrive at Columbia. Arrive at Augusta,... T Leave Augusta.. Leave Florefice.'.....:.. Arrive at Wilmington ' , 2 30P1 2 2011 10 10 a a 4 C9F1 1 OOJI This Train will only stop at Fleminftoif White ville, Fair i lit.aff, -'Marion, -Flora i T1:.., , it u ,.... i 1?.. .1 '.-tL .. t iniiiiiuiicvDic, ouuiitT iliiu r.ilEHvcr DClW I W llmingtoa and Columbia. TIIlibUGJl' .FREIGHT. TRAIN ':. ceptj Sundays.) Lea v e Wilmington ; ... Leave Florence.....,,...., Arrive at Columbia... Leave Columbia. .,..1... Leave Florence.. Arrive at Wilmington Passengers for Augusta and bevc ahpuld take Night Express Train Irons i mington. JpkiT Thrsugb Sleeping Cars on night tri for Charleston and Augusta. Pailor Capon Day Express and ll ail i Charleston. . I , ' . JAMES ANDERSON, nich 10 General Superintendent Emu mmi Mimi (i Office Gkkeral BurrniNTEimEtT, ' Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 1C, WW Change of Schedule. o AFTER SUNDAY, i the Ti J' inst., trains wil run over, tnu muv as followsi . Passenger and Mail ExpresSf C:30 A. Leave Wilmington at. at- 8:30 P. H ..6:30 1. 1 ...8:30. P. Arrive in Charlotte Leave Charlotte at Arrive at Wilmington at.. ........ Daily 'except Sunday, j -5 ' V. Q. JOHXSOX, dec IS - '' General Saperfntendnt of pay and bounty rWVZp . nd a full reply, after i JZatatoUmixQCL X865 GILMORE & CO., Attorne; nacccssors to umpraan, uwb' . j 629 F Street, Washington, D-c American (and Foreign Ptjt'j' Patents procured. In all countrie. advance. No cbarge nnlast tnfl granted. No fees for' maMhg VfSsA aminations. No additional fees lor od and conducting: a rehearing. sPcia:h. pj. -Riven to Interference Case before ""i Office, Extensions before Cengresa.Inms- r ' Suits in different States, and all liJP j Hertalninsr to Inventions or Patents. W"1 1 ma PAMpm.fT OF 61XXY TAGXS. United States Conrti and Deptftttetf Claims prosecuted in tne suprenio United States. Court of Claims, Copit..- missioners of Alabama Claims, Soatner,, Commission, and all classes of war c fore tbe ExecutiTe Departments, j Arreari of fyj and Bounty' . 5, OrriCEKS. boldiirs and bauobs of j war, or tneir heirs, are In many cm v- no knowledge. Write f uU history of Vr y close stamp, and wilt be given you free. Pensions-, x All orncEiis. koidiiub and SAitons ruptured, or injured in the late vit,f'l slightly, can obtain a pension, xn-nj 5 ing pensions are entitled to an 'jfct? stamp and informatiott will be faim1 . United States General' Id I Contested Land Cases, Private If"dh f Mining, Pre-emption and Homestead u. ecuted before the General -Xail wny 1 partment of the Interior. i : ; ' . Old Bounty Land Warrants- , . The last Report of the Coinmifswne General Land Office shows 2,897,0000? ty Land Warrants outstanding, v.. r sued under act of i855 and prior afir cash for them. Send by registered ' '?!:lr . assignments are imperfect weg"?. " to perfect them. M Each department of our n?ln Mjjtfi in a separate bureau, under tu BaJ f rienced lawyers and clerto. ' ; j " By reason of error or lrad laaBf , are suspended from practice .r,1" ts, ft 7 and other offices each year. l3Z1 triUj attorneys have been thus ffnnnitMf v fntuitSusly furnished with f all inform ., proper papers on application to u"v,faj,tts" I As we charge no fee unless succe"! for return postage should be enl"tt0fi'f1 I Liberal arrangements made with aw f ail classes of business. ' . Address GILMORE & l P.O. Box 4. ira,w lfJ I I take pleasure in expressing w.?. of dence in the rtrpontibtlity "" M. Law, P.itfnt and Collection lloa?l. it Co., of tins cuv. -mTf. " . j-n. v r m f ism . gi:o. ir. fl- Hi' .1 ' -. : 1 '-Mm
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1877, edition 1
2
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