Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 7, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Daily Review. JOSH. T. JAMES, ' Ed. and Prop WILMINGTOX, C. SATURDAY,: APRIL 7, 1677. REVIEAVAL. iieports from all parts of the West con tinue to indicate better limes, livelier trade, and a gcnerel feeling of buoyancy among all ranks j of business rnen. The i severest critscism of Hayes, is ftom the pen of Tupper, Jwhct jms : "He kucw ndAppiociatcd my works, and of course we proved cbgenial spirits. One cent on the dollar is the K-tllcmcn.t which John F. Chamberlain, the fasion aUc gambling house keeper, of Washing ton awl long Branch, has made with his cighty-mie creditors. The debts included those of! gambling,! personal, household; and every other manner of bills. , Lively f young fellows in Texas are tcle graphiug to ev Orleans to. know when the scrimmage will commence. I he edi tor of tho Democrat replies tint while there is cVery disposition aud readiness to tight for liberty and self government, there is very little probability of a light, for the simple reason that all the iight- ' - i ... . inz men arc un one suic. iecretaj.iaii i I'lup'jiJta vj iyjin izc the Consular system after the plan 'adopted ' by fJreat Britain. Iu making appointments for consuls it is proposed to olect men familiar with commerce and jimknufActorcs selecting commercial If or commercial districts, and for manufactur ing districts men acquainted with the special manufactures of the districts to which: they may be assigned. I For the coming exhibition at Paris the omnibus aud tramway companies require 2,000 homes. To obtain this number, they find that they will have to draw up on the unlimited supplies which exist in America and Canadt. By J the last census there were nearly 9,500,000 horsasn tl e States alone against 2,762,000 in Great Britain. fIn Illinois the numbers are in creasing at the rate of 50,000 per aunum. j . Signor Nicolini, the wicked tenor "has shocked the prudery of Vienna. Let it ! e remembered that Vienna, in spite of all its alleged looseness in morality, has a gooi deal of prudery to shock. Well, during a performance of "Romeo aud Juliet" in the Austrian capital, the diicr ni:V, Nicolini, who was the Borneo, kissed the hand of Adelina Patti, who was the Jo' at, no less than, twenty-one time;?. As kiss xtiecee1.! cd kiss the excitement became intense, un til at thej close of the performance j it was found by a matronly Grajin, who bad kept tally, that the wicdeu tenor liau Kiss ed the prima dorfna fifteen times more man was 33c uown iu me stage ousmess. Paul Morphy,, the famous chess player, is in a Kcw Orleans asylum hopelessly insane, j About a year ago he began to lose his mental control, and some of his friends believed that his malady origina ted in the strain upon his mind in play ing many and difficult games of chess. He was educated for the law, and his family and friends greatly objected to h's taking up chcss-playiug as a business. Justj before tho war he became suadculy and, thoroughly disgusted with chess so much prejudiced against it that he has since never played, j lie has subsequently led an idlc,morosc life. A Taris dispatch states that the Mar- quise dc Caux seems to have fallen into ill health consequent on her troubles with the marques. La Patti indeed, is finding ou-lhat aho has not chosen a bed alto gltW of roses iu lesviug her liege lord. She has written to M. Escudier, offering him $20,000 to release her froin her en gagement at tho Italicns. He has re fused Rud has notified the little prima donna that belays his prospective dam ages at $100,000 if she does iv t PiTil her i engagement. Exactly what her Vans , is cannot 1 clearlv defined. Shj seems anxious to retire awhile, tor in a letter to Mr. Oye she states that her physician's Opinion is that lier healthiwill not permit her to sing in London during the coming i - - . . season, j ,: The Philadelphia ail I New York papers have nmch to, say about an impending war among the trunk line railroads j with out, however, nuch agreement as to the precise facts in the case. The on, v po iit of genera acctrd in the staterm-sits se:n til ll III fofiPll . ll I i . . !n ..lit.... . .In w .. t, uv ii ; i . I I M' violat ions , f toe .'"schedule r.ito. . d assertions of their jv:i goo.l fiit.i u. tic observance ot freight 'rate. The prubi bility U that each and all ha vc made r.tt-s to suit themselves, and will continue o do 83 aalouj as Prciidynt Vandtrbilt st.o s the case, as "there arc five ure:.t contending tor the trade, an 1 :)ly w enough to keep to keep two fully cinplv. y et;rtcident Scott, of the Pcuiisvlvania Koad, however; does not believe thattheu is going to be any war at all, and that ? with Ibo strong reasons operating f..r' therantenancy of regular and rcmuher- athre ratei all parties will finally eo- operato !nf establishing a result on that; Gen. Jno. B, Gordon, U. S. Senator from G'org:a and one 'of Gdv. Hampton's mot steadfast friends, liad a little daugh ter bora ifrto him jut. about the time that the redemption of South Carolina was announced in the order withdrawing the Federal troops from the State House at Columbia, in recognition of this auspi cious event Senator .Gordon has named his little daughter- Carolina and a whole State will :t and "ready to become sponsors in baptism. TILDEN READY TO TRY HIS C4E-IN THE COURTS. The New York Repress says that while Judge Cartter. of the District of Columbia, has said that" no proceeding has been in stitutcd in his cotirt to test the title, of Hayes to the Presidency, yet, upon the authority of a gentlemen who has seen the papers, it may be stated that they are all prepared aud iu possession othe Hon. R. T. Merrick, a .lawyer of "Washington, who represented Mr. Tildcn before the Elec toral Commission. It is said that the suit will commence as soon as the troops are withdrawn from South Carolina. It is claimed that although the Electoral Com mission had not power under the Electoral law to ascertain the facts that were pre sented in tho lawful certificates of election or E.Octojs, sjtill the court would have power to sift the question by a full in- qnirv into' the law and the facts. . 1 , . TLIE RIGHT POSITION. We think thai Col. Waddell outlined in his letter to the llaleigh Observer, which we published last Monday, the "true principle which Bhould guide' all Southern Representatives, and that is to vote rno tupplks for the. army unless always with a 'clause in the appropriation hill sj .ccifying that the 'troops shall not he used 'in any St-te to settle disputes arising out of contested election cases or to afford the countenance of their presence to any pretender who may choose to de declare himself elected and who may at tempt to' usurp the" functions of govern? merit. This iniquitous practice has been carried far enough and it is tim'3 that it should be suppressed. The army will be just Ai potent for preserving the . peace when five hundred miles, removed from ttie scene s Vhen entrenched in the Capi tol of any particular State. If the peo ple are to bo the choosers lot them decide for themselves who their rulers must be otheiwisc elections will prove a farce and a degradation rather than a blessing and a rigb;c,is privilege. ' . t.'ol. Vv'adrleirs position is the true oneJ and -wo are gh.d to see that Col. Steele, the llpresjutative from the Sixth North Carolina district, has also taken the same' ground. HOW BRAINS PAY IN NEW YORK CITY. The New York correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, in a recent letter il lustrates this fact as follows: Take a walk with me any day in. the. centers of the financial, insurance, commercial aud manufacturing interests, and I could point out a score or two of men whose salaries are over 50.000, many more who le ccivc over $25,000 per year, and hundreds whose incomo from salary alone ; runs from $5,000 to $2.0,000. . Xot by any means does the remunera tion depend upon educational advantages. On tho contrary some of the highest priced officials arc self-made men with good common "cart-horse sense." Away up town is the Superintendent of a large sugar refinery whose salary is $50,000 per year. Many years ago he came here a poor German sugar ivfin'cr, and worked for a day's wages. lie was -fertile in genius: experimented a fgreat ,deal, and made valuable discoveiics in the refinery process. He was rapidly ' promoted in sahv v as-il position, and when he received and was abju'. to accept a salary of $25, 6 ).- iVi.-m .i rivjd refinery he was oflered $0(,00') t - remain. The offer "was so tempting he couNi not resist it. and there he ha s bee 1 1 IV r yea r s rea ping the "re w a rd of his genius and luck. Iu the brewery interest 1 recall; persons whose talaries run away up into the thousands. Two managers of large breweries in this city und neighborhood are paid $25,0.00 each, five are' paid $15,000 each and seven receive $10,000 per year. Many o .air railroad official's receive princely salaries. Jewett, Receiver of the Erh-Wets $50,000; Toucey, Superin n i the New York Central' and flu .. Kivei Ihiilroad, it is said, receive 20.000; the General Manager of the Pennsylvania Railroad is credited with re ceiving $7iy)00: the 'hed man" of the New York aud Boston is paid $35,000, h lc few General Managers of leading i . i-ern roads receive- less than $20,000. 1'" e bank President receive enormous siinr . At lesistsix receive : $50,000 per y ar e i. h; nine ai;ge from $23,000 . to $3 0;0. a ila number get;fnni $10,000 t '.$15,000. The same is true of the sreamsh.ip in?rn-sts a large, number of th higher ffia! p.jcketin'all the way from $10,000 to $30,000 per year for their services to the corporations they represent. Miscellaneous. SGRHUIER'S MONTHLY. i A A USCIVALEO iLLLSXCATED M.(lia.NB When Scribner Lssued its famous Midsum mer Holidav Number in July, a friendly critic said of it : "We are not sur but that Scribner ha touched high-water mark. Wc do not see what worlds are left to it to con- auer.' Butthe publishers do ot censider lat tbey have reached the ultima thule of excellence they believe "there are other worlds to conquer and they propose to conquer thenu" The prospectus for the new volume gives the titles of more than fifty papers (mostly illustrated), by writers of the highest merit. Under the head of Foreien7 Travel," we hare "A winter n the Nile," by Gen. Mc Clellan ; "Saunterings About Constantino- Slt," by Charles Dudley Warner ; "Oat of t Window atMoscow," by Eugene Schuy ler r "An American in Turkistan," etc. Three serial stories are. announced : Nicholas IVlinturn, Br Dr. Holland, tthe Editor, wtinifl ltorv of "Sevenoaka" c ave the Inches satisfaction to the readers of the Monthly. . The scene of this latest novel is laid on the banks of the Hudson. The hero 'is a young man who has been always "tied to a woman s apron strings," bni who, by the death of his mother, is left alone in the world, to dritton the current of life, witn a fortune, but with out a purpose. .,,,." Another serial, "His Inheritance, by Miss Trafton, willlegin on the completion of "That I .ana n Lowria's." bv Mrs. Hodgson Burnett. Mrs. Barhetfs story", begun iu August, has a. pathos and dramatic power whica nave ueen a surprise to the public. There is to be a series of original and ex quisitely illustrated papers of "Popular Science," by Mr. Hen ick, each paper com plete in itself. ; There are to be, from various pens, papers on .'. "Home Life and Travel:" Also, practical suggestions as to town and country life, village improvements, etc., by well-known specialists. Mr. Barnard's articles on various indus tries of Great Britain include the history of "Some Exprimenta in Co-operation, "A Scottish Loaf Factory" in the November number, and "Toad Lane, Kochdale, ' in De cember. Other papers- arc, "The British Workingman's Home," "A .Nation of Shop keepers' "Ha'penny a Week for the Child,' etc A richly illustrated series, will be given on "American Sports by Flood and Field," by various writers, and each on a "different theme. The subject of 'Household atict Home Decoration" will have a prominent place, whilst the latest productions of American humoiists will ap pear from month to month ' The. list of short er stories, biographical and other sketches, etc., is a long One. ; The edit trial department will continue to employ the ablest pens both at home and abroad. There will be a series of letters on literary matters, from London, by Mr. Wel ford. ' The pajres of ths magazine will be open, as heretofore, so far as limited space will per mit, to the discussion of all themes affecting the social and religious life of the world, and peciallV to the freshest thought of the Christ ian thiiikcs and scholars of this country. We mean to make the magazine sweeter and purer, higher and nobler, more, genial and generous in all its utterances and influ ences, and a more welcome visitor than ever befort in homes of refinement and culture. FIFTEEN MONTHS for 84. Scribner for December, now read)', and which contains the opening chapters of "Nicholas Minturn,' will be read with eager curiosity and interest. Perhaj & no more readable number of this magazine 'has yet been issued. The three numbers of Scribner for August, September, and October, con taining the opening chapters of "That Lass o'Lcwric's," will be given to every new sub scriber (who requests it), and whose subscrip tion begins1 with the November number. Subscription price, $4 a year 35 cents a number. Special terms on bonnd volumes. Subscribe with tlie nearest bookseller, or send a check or P. O. money order to - r? CKlBNElt & CO., ec 28 743 Broadway, N. V. PROSPECTUS OF THE Maryland Medical Journal, BALTIMORE, MD. O N THE FIRST DAY OF MAY NEXT, the undersigned will issue, iu the city of 'Bal timore, the fiist number of The Maryland Medical Journal. It will be a monthly pub lication, devoted "to the advancement of Med cine in all its branches. Each iasueof the Journal will contain origi nal articles, liom representative men in the profession. Careful selections from foreign' and home journals wi 1 be made with a special view to the requiriinents of tho practitioner. Reports of the progress of Surg y a; d Medicine in their special, as well as general branches, including Diseases of the Eve and Ear, Diseases of the Nervous -System, Diaeas e peculia to Women, and Diseases of the 1 hraat and Chest, will be regularly given by men eminent in these federal branches. These eports wil be an cshibit in abstract form of the p ogress in each of these special depart ments during the year. 1 he proceedings of Medical Societies will published as pften and as fully as their im ,ortMce justifies. Prominence will be given to rare and inter esting cases in llospita and Private practice, ew Instruments and Appliances, New Kerne dies and improved methods of managing dis ease will be specially treated. New medical publications, as they appear, will be critically and impartially reviewed. i Ho abor or expense will ba spa ed to ren der th Maryland Medical Jo ukal, a wel come visitor to every physician desirous of keeping pacts with the progress of Medical Science as developed both abroad and at home. , Contributions, on subjects of interest to the profession, cspectfully invited. - jytcn numDe will contain nojt ess than fortv PZ pnntea irom new type, on heavv cal eadered paper of the finest aualitv. The subsc iption price will be $3 per an num, invariably in advance, dclive ed free of postage. H. E. T. MANNING, M. D. T. A. ASHBY, M. D. . inarch 26 - Alfl P fiOa dar SC11K made by H 0t Agenu felling onr Chro- mJ? Vrnjons, Picture and Chrorao Cards. lOO '.aaplea worth 4 sent postpaid for 75 cents. Illustrated Catalogue free . J. H. BDFFORD'S SONS, HOST J27 ; Established CJUBBCIBCfi TO THE DAY REVIEW Miscellaneous. 4 PiTEPSEliilSslTS; ESPECIALLY ADAPTEd'tO THE USE Cotton Shippers. JST Neatly printed at LOWEST PRICES by jan lb. .Sole Agent for Wilmington. Notice. LL PERSONS HOLDING CLAIMS against the Couu'ty of New Hanover; in War rants, 4c, issued previous to the 1st of Jann ary, 1877, are requested to present a list of the same to the Special Board of Audit with- out delay. . i The lists must specify the Datk and Nt MDEii and Amount of each Warrant,! together with the name of the person to whyui issued, and by whom held. ' . i . Action will be taken on cacltclaimJ as pre seuted, in accordance with the law creating the Board of Audit. WM. L. DeROSSET, ; mch 14 v i . Chaumanr OUR LIVING AND OUR DEAD. TN ORDER TO SUPPLY OUR SUBSCRI- X bers with numbers due them, ws shall re suiae the publication of OUR LIVING AND OUR DEAD on March 15th, and complete the IVth Volume in monthly-parts. No new subscriber? will be taken except for the bound volumes three of which have been issued and the IVth will ba cady in June. We can sup ply our old subscribers with any, back num bero, except September and October, 1874, should they need any to complete their files. l-llICES FOR BOL'Xp YOLCHES : In Cloth 82.00 each. Half Calf $2.50. . Sonlhern Historical Monitly. This Magazine, two numbers of which have been printea, will occupy the same relation to the entire South that OCR LIVING 'AND OUR DEAD did to North Ca-olina, and, in all respects, will be as worthy of confidene and support. For detailed description of this Alonthly a.ia tor the ODinions ot those who have the initial number, we refer to larger circular. Subscriptions are solicited. Teisms, Invariably in Advance : 12 months S4.U0. , ' 6 months $2.00 Address. SOUTHERN HISTORICAL MONTHLY, Raleigh, N. C. fob 24 Prime Enjoyment for a Year. . Less Than Four Cents a Week. MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE BY INTRODUCING THE ! .- SAlLliUAV EVEXIXG POST, Which for more than 55 Y'ears hai been the '" ' ." S&8T ! STORY, SKETCH AND FAMILY' PAPER, as is well known all over the United StatcsV It is published weekly, coo tains, eight; jarge pages, clearly printed on cood paper, filied with tha cboicodt-storiu and shetchea br the best writers: not sensatlbnal trash, but feaclv as a moiuer is wimng to nave ner cniiaren read. The whole tone of the paper is pufe ana eievaung. , , : . f , jf.v r, It also contains Historical and Biograpbica articles ; Scientific : Agricultural 'and House hold Departments ; Fashion Article weekly, fresh and unexcelled $ Humorous Notes : Lit4 erary Reviews : News Notes : Boys" and Girls' Columns: and Strong and Sparklintr Edito rials, etc., etc. Is just such a paper as every- i i x i i ai . -. uuuy loves w reau, auu iu price u oniy . TWO DOLLARS A YEAJL Sample copy containing club rates, etc.. sent on receipt oi a o-ceni stamp. ' Aaaress, IVUi 57 I O BENNETT & FITCLT, 276 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa.1 2s. ii. Be sure and'affix tho number 918 betore B KN N ETT & FITCH, so that we may know through what1 paper the subscription comes. . . . j an.a - Mew Design. N INVOICE OF CLOCKS of entirely new designs has just been received and afc being sold at extremely low figures ; also a fine assortment of LADIES' WATCHES, SEAL and PLAIN GOLD RINGS and LADIES' and.GENTLEMEN'S CHAINS. Work left with me will be neatly exe cuted. All I ask of the Public is to give me atrial. J. U.LLEN. feb27 Watchmaker and Jeweller. P ii&PPr UEL.ItF io Youko JIsn i from the effects of Krrors and a Abuses in ea Iv life. , Max. 1 hood Uestoked. Impedimenta u to .Marriage removed; "New -I j method" of treatWeal.'" rTew . ; aud cuiarkable prriAfl Si 55' Books and circulars sent free i I in sealed envelODwi. Affl U II 4 .. i S Nicth St, Philadelphia,' P ( An Intitntinn hscwintr Kl-l. I it(ju'auonio nosoraoie con- W dnct and profegfloinal skill. : "DON'T FOBGET" J. SHE PAR D - :". , i- . :t . : r can be fonnd ; . ON NORTH SIDE MARKET ST Betwsen Secodnd4Third,SU., Itcadj and mlling to do all kind3 of PAINTING, GLAZING, &c. Also Dealer in G I.OtJERIES, COXFECTIONERIE9, 'DRY GOODS: dec 10 , . , . ,;.j r Brock's Exchange .TTi.VI.VO RECEXTLV cliufwl buds ii now open for the . accommodation of -the public ' i ' . . v : The HOUSE has been thoro.ghlj rno rated throughout and the BOOUS'ar.neUv and co aifortablv furnished. : . t Jt ; -. . -' 7T x oniB uiu iccommoaauDg attendants are always on hand to see to the wants of Cuests. The BILLIARD BOOtf is opca 'and the TABLES are free to the Patrons of the House. feb 17 Tonsorial. HTML BARBER- BHOB; f t t MX PATROllS aiii thJ public( generally are resppttully Inforfited that I have opened a - H S3 M NKW iAKBEU j .SHOP, atNo.-7, SbnthFronT street, where the fol lowing low prices have been adopted : Shaving 10 cents ; Hair Cutting 23 cent Shampoo 25 cents. T Open on Sunday morning. r j CHAS. E. CLEAPjOK 71- PLETOWS Kutircly rewritten by - tlie ablest writers on ; i4evrysujjec.- Printed from new type, , ond illustrated with Several Thousand ( Engravings and Maps ; Tbe vork originally published under the Title pf THKNtiW AIUfctUCAN CYLCOPiK ;DIA was eompieted' in 1S7' since which tlnw tho -wide? circulation which It has at tained -in all parte of the United States and the signal developments which have taken place in every branee of science, literattre. 1 ana art, have Induced, the ; editor and pub lisher io supimt it lo an exact ana thorough revision, and to issue a new fcditton entitled THE AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA. ; . Within the last ten years the progress of discovery in every department oi knowledge has made new work of reference an im-. peratoy.a.wj&Jittfi The movement of pplitical affairs have k.ept pace with the discoverierfof science and their fruitful, application . to the industrial and useful arts and the convenience and re finement of social life. , GrcA't 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 Jjeen commenced. j! Large accessions to onr irrWraniiirjil knoAvledge havelieen made by tho indefati-J game explorer oi Ainca. Thegreat political revolutions on he last decade, with the natural le-sultof the lapse of time, have brought hito public view a multitude of new men, whose names arc in every, one's mouthy 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 areas yet preserved only in the neW'snincrs v , iu . iiitj iiiwsienu jmuLicuuoiis oi mo viav ahd-which ought now to take their place" b permanent and authentic historv. i In preparing the present edition for tlu press, it has accordingly been the aim oftlu editors to bring down the information to tlie lowest possible rates, and to furnish, an ac curate i aceoimtdfthe most recerlt discoveries m buicucv, ui every xrcus prou.uciion.in litcraure, and - of the newest, inventions in tne practical arts.as well as to give a succinct ana ongmal record ot the progress ; .iolitica and historical events. ; r .The work has been Irani :ifei- 1 xarefurpreliminarjrlabor, and witli the most arapie resources ror eai ry lug it on to a sue cessful temlnation. ; l None of the origmal stereotvjxi plates have been used, but every page has been printed on new type, forming, in fact, a new Oyelo poedia, with the safiie plan and compass as us preuesessor, out, witn a lar greater iecun iary expeuuuure, anawitu tuci improve mentin its eomnosltlorias have been sn edby longer experitncea ndeuiargoif laiow- leage. - . , i Tlie Illustrations Which r intrnriiiravl for the first tune in the present edition have been added not for the sake of rti(;lorlal ef fect, but to give greater lucidity and force to tne explanations in the text.. They embrace all branches of science and natural histoiv, and depict the most famous and remarkable features of scenery, architect ure and art, as well as the various processes of mechanics and manufactures; Although intended for instruction ratiier than embellishment, no pains have - been snared ;to insnrn thAir artistic excellence; the cost of their execution ia enormous, ana it is lelieved they will And a welcome reception, as .an admirable feature mine uyciopajdia, and worthy of its higli diameter. -M t I IT" work is sold to subscribers only, pal pable oil delivery of each volume. It; will be uumpietea ni sixteen larcre. ortjivn wrtlinnis. each containing about 800 pages', fully illus trated with) several thousand Wood ifngrav- ings, ana witn numerous colored Litliograp hicMaps. : , ,; I ! trice and Style of Binding. ; in extra Clotn, ncr vol, ?. 00 ; In Library teather, per Yol. J 00: In Half Tiirkfiv Mo- roco, per vol, $7 00; In Half ItHssia,? extra gilt, per vol, W 00; In Full Morocov antique, gilt edges, per vol, $10 00; In Full llussia, ; Thirteen volumes now ready. Succeed in vujji, umu-completion, will be issue once in two months. ; Specimen pages of the American Or- it . "7. tJrPet iiiustmtions, etc. Will IV tftll f -rfr - l: a . i lrst-Class Cam-assing Agents WnL-d Address the Publishers, i I , IX AtTLETOX ec CO., ; 549 &'55 Bkoadjvay. k! Y. Watchmakers, &cT j WATCHMAKERS AND JEWEL LE IIS. Xo. J7 Market street, ... Wiluiiutoii1. X. ( (Lttahliahed 1823. i -a if p ' " A UARAXTEE THE 3IOXEVS WORTH J .tor every article Durchail ,.r ,;.!.. T-An elegant stock ot , fine Watches Clocks Jewelry fedverTvare, Fancy f loods, Acl, kept constantly on hand for salo av a rervliHit advance on New York : cost. ! I ' ; Agents tor the Diamond Sner faciei I ' Our counter friends are invited .ticlll und ccc. - - h X , ., 1 ! . ec 1.1 i If you wibh to'groir Wcrctables fir Jill .', ..a Gardening for cfit! tr.: If you wish tibecotn3a Comuicrclall FJrtr; i -v 'read- ; ; I" i Practical riortisultur ! Ifyoiiwishto Garljnjf.r hiUJ iiy, -: "4 '" f. tvr.' . ;:"1l . .Oardenihff: for Pieasnre ! ; ; All by Peter Heidersou. I Friee $l.S0 .ach, postpaid, by mail. t : Our j Coinblneil 51: t'- ill ftr' !l 177. CATAtQS'J OF RYthimId FOR THE I A Umbering USpagai, with I J colore plate, o ! a all iittxn.....r. .5; other, on receiDt , to . T1.: m . : ; PETER HE2f DRItSO V i ml fceeasmen, Market Gardeners and .Floriil 0 VJortlanrf v x Jan 13 . ' .urr 1 orK- Hail Road Lines, &c. WILMINGT0N&1 RAILROAD CdMPAKY e-icE OK Qen'l S o r k is i n t e k b e . . Wilmington, N. C.,March , k-7 On and after Sunday, Mvch li , . j e passenger trams on the WUa "' J'": I Weldon Railroard wuU run .as foLbS?08 r.,.on w.-i;, t? . r,, aiA r-. Muiuuiswii,runi8i. Depot Arrive at Weldca at. Leave Weldon daUy at........""" if ?A5?H Arriat-WilmigtorFroiivSu: K I Depot t 7 ,, " - NIMT MAIL . A5Dr;EXCRESS TRi,? T 1 w? kCEPT StJXDAY. Leave llmington, Front St. Depot at..i...... - Arrive at.. Weldon at ' -jJ ff? Leaver Weldon, daily at....." : lA Arrive- at Wilmingtotf; TrdntSt A uepot at. l2 (. The Day Train makes clo&e conDecuVn' Weldon for all points North via lSt ? dailj, (except Snnday) and dailv.tu W mond and.all rail routes. iu Weldon for all points north via Hichmi i ffti3 1lace peeping Car. attach d t, ail Night Trains, and run through from W? mington to Milford Station on liicba. ni -Fredericksburg Sc Potomac Railroad ' JOIIX F. DIVLNK General Sarcrintendcai inch 10- Gen'! Sup'ts Office, WILMlXtJTOX, COLUMBIA AM) A1J ; GUSTA RAILROAD. ' Wilmington, N. C, March l;; 1 CHANGE OF SCUEDUL'E. Ht)n and after Sunday, March ll,'thefi4!t.. ng schedule will be run on this road: DAY EXPRESS AND MAIL TRAINS . 1 ., ; . except - Sunday.) Leave Wilmington!..... ... Leave Florence....;. ... Arrive at Columbia........ Leave Columbia.. , Leave Florence.... Arrive at W'ilmington...., 12 131-fc 6 201-J J M U' 7 "Mil 12 3d Pi 5 20V m NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIX (Dailv). Leave Wilmington....... ... 7 20 P M Leave Florence ............12 05 A II Arrive at Columbia....... 3 45 AM Arrive at Augusta 7 40 As Leave Augusta S 45 1' Jl Leave Columbia......... ........12 10AM Leave Florence...... : 4 28 AM Arrive at Wilmington b 45 AM This Train will only stop at Fleminton. Whitoville, Fair liluff, Marion, Florcnw, -Timmonsville, Sumter and Eastovcr bctneiu Wilmington, and Columbia. THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIX (Dailr, . ccj)t Sundays.) Leave WUiuiugton..... 2 30PM Leave Florence....:... "... 2 20 AM Arrive at Columbia..... :.. 10 10 AM Leavo Columbia 4 00FM Leave Florence 1 00 AM Arrive at. Wilmington... 0 -0PM Passengers for Augusta and bcvuni 6hould take Xigh't Express Train from Wil mington. aS Through Sleeping.CarB on night traini for Charleston and Augusta. Pa lor Car on Day Exprcsi; and Mail. for Charleston. ' . JAMES AXDERS0X, . inch 10 General Superintended!. JAS. T. PKTrEWAY, c- ii. .. scarisiJ MERCHANDISE, COMM '.. ;axd 1 " 1 ', - :' ".- B rbkerage House. Receive regitlarlv and have exhibition, samples of Coffee, Flour, Ri, Molasses, Sugar, Syrups, Tobacco, Ac, TaV nrrlprs for Steats. Lard. Salt, Caadty -Cutter, Cheese, Soap, Lye, Potash, 4c. Wire promptly all orders, uraers &uu" signments solicited. -T We are aeents for the sale of WILUW. GlDii & CD'S MAXIPULATED UDAO nd the Beasly Cotton Ties. : VETTE WAY isc .SCHULKEX. dec 13 ' : - Established 1805. GILMOBE & CO;, Attorneys atLaf, Successors toCbIpnian, Hosmer W 629 F StieeC VVsliingtoii,r.C . American and roreign fatenti. Patents procured in all countries . Ko TOS AnvASCK. Xo charge unless lb PaT granted. 0 fees for making prellmuuiT animations. :fo additional fees for and conducting a rshearing. Special a given to Interference Cases telore too Office, Extensions before Congress, Infrau Suits in different States, and all liti?5 pertaining to Inventions or Patents. SxSX3 fob rAMirriJtT os srxrr rAGis. ? United States Courts and Bepartao Claims prosecuted In the Sapreme Court (S United States, Court ot Claims, Court sf mission ers of Alabama Claims, Southern y1' Commission, and all -classes of var cluffl fore the Executive Departments. ' ' ' Arrears "of Pay aid Bouatf OrriCEtts. corDrcns and sailoes cf war,-or their neir, are la many cas bh,, money from the Government, oi which no knowledge. Writ full history owcrrift tt state amount of par and bounty recem . close stamp, and a full reply, after esanw will be given you tree. - ,j j s .- r Pensions i i All orncins. soldlkkb and EAixercs ruptured. or injured In the latevar-. slightly, can obtain a penskaitia&ny n01 ing pensions are entitled ta an IffzT stamp and inz ormation vrfll be fumisiie United States General land Mjcl:. Mining, Pre-emption and Homestead efj partment ot tne Interior. - f Old Bounty Land WaxrantJ. The last Eeport of the Commiioafr.S.r. GeneralLand Office shows 2,89700 acrwr ty Land Warrants outstanding. Tness sued nnder act ot-135 and-prior act- rjg cosh for them. Send br registered let 'errrtjg assignments are imperlect we givs W-H . lvacli A PTiivrtm fn t of rniv in a separate-bureau, nnder the taai1 rienced lawyers and clerks. - wts1?' I Br reason of error or fraud nsaST ?! are snspended from practice before tn ana otner offices eacn year. 4JiJ-Vjil Araa Kmwa War. hn. annngngC0 - tti aTatmtousiy znrnisnea wiinzuu proper papers on application to n- As we charga no lee unless successi! lor return postage should be sent u. .jjiS ill classes dbtuiness. ; ' l, : Address GlJLlWB yZU . - . . . .-1. WASnrvftTfTV. 7. C. .". v.-- ifW'J hi USUI Lawpatent andoUecrioa Hoe ot fc Co., ot this city. ' U tttttTE. O OEU. ji.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1877, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75