Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 27, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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z-ziijrfiZlit'iir.' "1 ;i i JOSH. T. JAMES, rpiTon ap rnorsizTOC. . .-,PTT0N8.r03TA0E PAIN 'l . ts 00: Six month, $1 60 Three ir i : n. nn montn. u cents. -oatn. y " will bdelircred by carriers, U,. in any Prt of the city, at the . frteOIo"- r - . . . , I .faff . i in 4S.lcribe rt wiH pl" repar .nAilireitorwM jew Advertisements SUMMER GOODS AT r,1, M. KATZ'G, 30 BXarket Otreet- Prices Lowtr Than Ever ! PJ123SS GOODS all thediffefent Etyldj from 8 CCIltS to 4goodP:lk 85 CCIltS per yard up. r ..... i i ii rl m likirhed n' LoWeaciiea iw v4 uF. rAncY qoodo. CHEAT VARIETY ! GREAT BARGAINS ! jiikwdtacc Tkii ao cents up. ' Parasols, Collars aud Cufl'a hmdhoidehies, WKKl) V.) WJJAIl WELL.) Men & Bov's Wear Housekeeping Goods! I oni fiontpl flonpo !TnnoiiTrro(ii auu uoiua uauou uuuuinuai FROM 40 CENTO UP ! LINEN ; DRESSES. In :Wt ctltj' tiling uecdfd to complete au lutitt outfit for Ladiiv. Gents or CMMron. Patronize Home ! I'll Duplicate any Retail Goods sent for abroad on the Same Terms, Can 36 MnrM St. 0 u . ; . .; . ... Patronize Homer "iVE tmS 8EAS0X ONKOF THE ' . ' i : ' ' I V 1. ierchant Tailoring Goods ,wuaaMJnlicrc, anJ Iwill du- 1: . . ran k r . . ni Retail in any Sortie wn cur on thc same terni. ; ' Mf bant T JAHK HTdaRBY, . IU Jiiuvt.ol l-:.. Z UHEAP AND GOOD. SETTLES a XOW IN." 'fcidYouth'Bandoy. s' 8a h;U toId a' ie.ar iii.' i t. "' JA ' ' '' -vl- - A. DXXXLXXIXU arjcet street. ed apples hi OAUoir CAHS. 1 fECTLY FichAiiVfi 1 i IV 10 b"7 we Dozen. THY THEli ' AD?ETi?rr t: n ClbtH HW J f lTTT-TT TTT-A 1 IV v. i -rr- -n rr-T : " . 1 r . Y T'i M VOL.. 3. WiMING .J X. ! i- New AdTertisemcnta. ; Chip. D. Jlritlts A Co. Facts .for Tea Drinkers. ' 1 BiNroED, Ckow A Co Molasees, Ac. S. J ewett Bead' Grand Duchesi Cologne. Chas. D Mtsbs k Co Fresh Apples. J. H. Allen Spectacles and Lye Glasses. A. Shkiec Collars br the bueket full 25 conts. . ; Iccl teuia in order dow. Tlie Observer faital ti. last Only eight .convicts in the CTouctj Work IIoti8C. Li iceu peas iii market, price per bushel. Wood is very scarce. Oak and ash are selling at o.GQ per cord frni dock. Schr.OHJrt, Anna Ambrust, from this port, arrived at Havana on the 18th hist. The (Jurin, Schmidt, sailed on the 14th inst. from Bristol, Kng., for tins' port. , Schr. Eleanor I'artelow, for this port sailed from Liverpool ou the 12th inst. Nor. brig Azha, Hanger, from this port, arrived at Ilelvoet on the 24th inst. The U. S. District Court, Judge Brooks presiding, convenes in ihis city next Monday. The city authorities have ordered 2,000 feet of new hosovto be added to the stock now on hand. ' " . Utr. kirijue JjHjlhcker Uiesiny, Sege bart, arrived ou.tlic1 23d inst; at. Havre, from this port. ' " ' i-- - - : I,. Why not utilize the countless host of dead dogs the city authorities expect to have ou hand next month ? : Guano fac tories and dog skin tanneries are in order. 15r. brig Lucicii. from this port at Bristol, Kug on the 12th just., lost wheel, vVc, March 2Gth, in laC, 40, long. 20. Mayor Canaday has becu invited to at tend the Iuternational Kxhibitiou (the Centennial coKl bash) on the 10th of next in.xith, and he. thinks of tfoing.' Maj. Robert M. Derane, treasurer of Bladen county, on Wednesday drew from the State treasury $1G1 45, this being the. amount1 due his county from the couhnon scUoulfimd, ' Jt is uncomfortably warm to-day but the stiff Southern. pleasant winds which sweeps up the river and cool every body and every thing is;oilh JjlOjOOO "ah hour v ' ' Thre arp '1 prisonera uow iu the city street gang. Thej. are kept faithfully at work, but they botch things awfully sometimes, as witness that. much talked of cobble stone pavement on North." Front street. . . v 'Wc are ylad to see-tliat Coh JajS. G. Burr, whcKhas been 'very ill for several weeks past, has so fir recovered as to Tcntijrc abroad, although wc arc to see, him on four legs, he being unable to walk at all without crutches. . Capt. V. V. Bichardson, Ueprescntative iu the Legislature, from Columbus county, and Director for this district iu .the Western N. C. .IS.,' K. was in the city to day. ,;- : ..- -'' The Canal eetjnf. yCiTareta1u' of the fact tnat a meeting z ix be held at the Court House tln evpning to hear the re port of the Committee in regard to the New lUvcr Caual. There will probably be a large atleudaucc of .business rocu as tlie scheme seems to4 grow more and more into popular favor ercry day. -. '7" The Do War, -'. ;;'' ' v Tlie.yr ittvEumpe raone thinnd the dec war iu VilMU':tQnllCxtreekwill b'amdher. We rmidialically warn those whoowu dogs that they must 'be' badged and that, too, at one. . The law goes into tfllrct on the first of May and wc arefis-. EUrcd that it will be rigidly cufurccd Thus far Mr. Servos h;u sold but 70 wdges . v'1" " . 7 Our InsectiTorons Plants. : .Tlie next address before the Historical aud Scientific Society is to be delivered on tbc first Mvudajr evening in May by D.Thos. F. Wc-xlnwUiitvas some time ncc appointed to prepare a paper : for ' the pecasiou. Dr. Wood wil sueak of the :Iu8etiToix)U3 Plants of tbo - Cane JFcar,M a subject K wtlcb ho baa for years past devoted much attention and which, although iti rmitful in interest, lias yet L ntfYer beforo 1 scientific fi.tsctissioii here , u TO N. N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 27, Lecture r A "O'jdly number attended tlic Ten- v Ct tTrol" lavt pvpnin' to hear ltabt T X. Br M. Browne lecture t On :The ct uci-i "on of tbc Jews; or nave iuw rey crucifiwl sus of Nazareth?' V lecturer said the subject was a, newoue,' had probably never been dis cusset lwfore. It might be called sensa tional yet neither its novel nor sensation al ch;ractcritics caused him to select it. - . : - ' i ' il... T. .-; The inc?tion had leen, to say, forced upon him by Evangelist Moody aud Senator Wcit, ufciffornia. Iast tjarv before thoikands of citizens of Phil- aueipma, Ifri- ilooily tho following public sUtouien.t. "I have read an arti cle lately iu some paper stating that a thousand Jews i assemblell -latelv in a " i i . i - Synagogue iu Paris. 'The ; Ilabbi, referring to Jesus remarked, "1 glory iu the fact that our . ancestors ruciried that man, and the entire congregation applauded these words," and, as ad ds Mr. Moodv for himself, 'this is the -established opinion of every Jew." The guantlet of defiance baviug been thus thrown duwn, the, lect- urer deemed it his duty to take up their challenge and. to tt)ai:d up lr his own people. J ! . lie did not believe in tin- ilivw.ity ol Ghrist or the 'inspirations of the Ui --spe', but for once he placed himself uputi the Christian platform ami would grant all the most orthodox Christian claimed and accepted every word staled in. the Cospel as Gospel triUh-fr'oiii Ihc Cluietian stand point, but that :whilc Ld .admiflcd the divmc chanicter 5)f Jesus, jiu the role of man he would treat him -as any other ordinary man. j 1st. l)id the Jews themselves crucify Christ? If he convinced his audionce that they did not, the next question arose, were the Jews instiurnental iu the Cruci fixion? If they were not instrumental the 3rd questiou came up, did they approve of the Crucifixion? 1th. Ifjtbe ..'ews o 1800 years ago did, do the Jews of to-day glory it the Crucifixion? 5th. Christum ity argued that the Jews certainly cruci fied Christ and historv testifies" against thetn saying, behold how you have been the crnciOctt'ni of Christ by yui ttnwa- tors. crucifix ion v,-at ignored studiously by all liittori-i aus. True, one. passage could be (bund in Josephus note but it could never be louud in the origiuah That., passage had Veen interpolated long after' Josephus turned into dust nndTahusj and the; interpolation had been dune iu' such u bun neif as to make the assertion self-evident. In the absence of direct evidence1, therefore,' he would reach for the chain; of circum stantial evidence, and wouldjcite an ini- spring of 1B70 th? Indians engaged in general war with the United States were victorious, and governed the country. A deliverer arose, vhdnT he would call George Washington, Jr., who attempted to deliver America from the yoke of. tho Indians, but was finally captured, 'scalped, tied to the center pole of a wigwam and his heart pierced j with arrows. 1$00 years after the Americans .wery reproached with having slain j George AVashintuu Jr. They denied it, but Jiaui tuefollowces of Washington : "How can you prove it ? History is silent on the subject; my gospel gives tho ouly accouut of it.T Sa'i tl;e Americau:" My dca.r brother, foj- this once 1 shall believe ia the gospel of Washing ton. . Your gospel says George Washing ton Jr., was scalped j tiexl to the centre pole of a wigwam aud his heart pierced with ar rows;. These things actually transpired as they arc stated, but not by my ancestors. The Amcricaus did hot scalp te;r vieliuis. they never li retl u wig wains aud, of course, they did uot have auy jceutrcpoles of wigwams' He theu went ou to show thai the history of the crucifixion a.s re lated by bt. Mark was uicoiujutiulo with - J - . .. ... ! . j the Je'?isu law. j lie mtisiraicu very . a 1 i j 1 clearly how a man was tried for his life i according to the Jewish law. j Tho court consisted of seven Judges. The charge was stated to the culprit, but he was nut asked:. "Arc you guUtj c? uU tuiity.7" and a unauimous verdict of 'jliuilty" by Uie judges was considered equivalent to an acquittal Tlie! trial, occupied three days. AccoKling; to the Jewish d:.snen,?i:iz tion, Jesus was dqI gxjliy of ;blasp!K3iiy, and if he Were. the. punishmeut was stoning; not crucifixion. No word in the Eebrew could be construed into cro cr cradfiuoul V Jesus w , sc)-, - They kickctl and ctllei tym. iud spit inta UU ace. Thej- gave him viueg:i to driuk. I I I " The first ijue'stiui., diil t.he Jews really of Majr of the Second Battalion X. C. S. crucifiy Christ? he' emphatically dwned. G-' tlie holding of which office rendered But how should hJ prave it hi,ty was 't pessary that ho shpuld relinquish the i J 1. , J cantaiucy of this company: aud. whereas. silent, the entire drama oijilje s AU this was ineorormtiMe with tlw laws and manners of tho Jew. His (the lec turer's) ancestors were most humane to their prisoners; they gave condemned men a narcotic so that they should not feel the iain of execution. He did not misstate, he law, he could prove it; point out every ord. Hence St. Mark must be wrong 8 to the facts; and this question had ixde Infidels of good Christians. There w? only one loophole for St. Mark left. vii Mr. Moody and Senator Sergeant hauittcred a falsehood, each of them wil ful! and knowingly. The Jews did not glor jn the crucifixiou of Christ for they did u crucify Christ. St. Mark is right as to thfacts, but the crucifixion was done by tL Romans. They did not care how. they -dated the Jewiah law. The Ro mans surged, crueified, gave vinegar or b tter iao and put lables over tho execu ted ma. It would be urged, however, that tj Jews desired the crucifixion. Did the not cry; Crucify him; crucify him. Pilate hew that if he had Jesus executed he woul be expatriated according to the Roman law; he therefore had his Re turning Board composed of ecallawag Jews ad they were ordered to count out Jesus, l'hey were the. carpet-baggers of the Jew and tools of the Romans We hve not space to follow all the ar gument of the learned lecturer, or to notice hs brillant.defencc of Judas Isca uuc. ic itenieu mat tue Jews were sulleriniifor the crucifixion of Christ. Tii average low was three times richer than the avenge Christians and he cited cases where hij.li positions were held by his race iu alinostcvery country in Europe. In conclusioi he said : "Let all of us wor ship God precisely as we please ; let all of u go to the house of Our Father iu which aro as many mansions in'our own peculiar way there is room enough for all thre we will meet in -the grapd by auu by. Time will tell the tale." Wlluiiiiton Liffht Infantry. At a special meeting of the above tn- ganization last night, the ifsignation of tlpt.! M. 1. 'X'.v-l- in r-.lprpl nml cepted.' The following resolution:' w;vs v'lVred aud unHuimousIy adopted -WiiEKEAs. Uur esieemed "Cautain. M. P. Taylor, has been elevated to th uflicc he has tendered his 'resignation.'-which has been regretfully accepted ; therefore, be it UvLcol, TIkU the thank f the Wil mington light Infantry, are due and are hereby gratefully tendered ' to Capt. Tay lor far the uniform courtesy and consid? eration. which he has ever displayel to wards those under his command, and" for his uutiring zeal and energy, manifested not only in the successful organization of the company, but in its successful exis tence up to the present which has had the effect of giving the company its pro.ud position in tlie military of this State. . . Mr. Walter Coney w;u then put iu nomination rnd duly elected Captain, after which the meeting adjourned. Another Colored glass Theory. A French horticulturist forces the growth of asparagus by placing an ordi nary wine bottle, well corked,; nln "4ho bottom cut olf. over thd aaparagns head just as it i-vrikca its appearance above the, ground. The asparagus thus protected grows .rapidly, and, siuce the : air has no access to it, the development uf the woody fibre is kept hack, and Ue plant becomes ) tender that tlie wltole of itldniay be eaten, while the lesscnetl amount" of , light that parses through thrsculored glass provluccs in tuj vegetable a ry tint. uccitietiij' improving its appearaneeV . j : : - The Ball of the Orion s. The " lih.t fuiUti' was never tripi-a mo.e gaily and in more accord .'"of happy hearts, light feet and soft .music, than at" the Ann ivcrsary ball given laitcvcninby Orion Lodge, Nu, GI, lofi hV; Thctc were iauj prck3nt and t'ne general vcr- fit-. f .a" bill a i l.r... ji. . , , , f l . -. iiat iJccn an cciunr; ol rare ciii-ivmcut. i . . , j . The First of The .Scacu. As wartn. weather prcU lf the universal dusirc ia a el sti uly spot yhcretuj to j rest ones weary rlf, and wc learn the 3th .St. M. K. Sabbath School U to be the first Vj preccut tu the public auopof tunity tj sniU'll cxhiliratiug sea breeze, f ., .' i . . . IHiey arc lo gire an cxcurslu tumtth- vdlc on the steamer II aecouiaic ou the st. of -May and as it ia a grand botiday for tlpj ydiaa Wk nnJirlrei Ihaa a large crowa and ant amount of pleasure. Ye ream the school oeeH a now library and wo know o no - mere com mead able cawse, iu w-Lich' our citizens can iurcst andmlizc fire-fold its value. " ' ' .1877. XO. . 83 The oth Anniversary. The two . I edges', Cane Fear Xo. 2 and Orian No. C7. I, O. O. F. celebrated last evening with due and appropriate cere- monies the fifty-eighth Anniversary of the introduction ' of Odd Fellowship into America. The exercises which took place in Odd Fellow's Hall were-very interest ing and consisted of music, dialogues and addresses. They were larzclv attended and the pleasurc diffused on the occasion was universal. ' The Thermometer. From the United States Signal Oflhx at this place wo obtain the following report of the thermometer, "as taken this morn ing at 7:31 o'clock : Augusta, Go; Charleston, C'J; Galveston, JO; Jacksonville, 72; Mobile, 70 ; Mont gomery,G8; New Orleans, 70; Norfolk, 54 ; Savannah, 74; Wilmington. 08. Mh. Editor: 1 know' that your head is level on suiue points, and I appeal to you to know it you do not agree with me that the pres ent market laws are a sh-.une and an im position on a loug-sullering public? Time was when speculators were not. allowed to purchase, within market limits during certaiu heirs, but now by an ordinance passed sometime siuce, for the benefit ot the few as against the many, the specula tor is allowed to elbow consumers asid while he takcs.a whole cart load of. fish or chickens iu the lump1 and turns around and retails them at an advance, fc some times, of 00 per cent" o!i what they were offered for from .first hands. Have the present Board of Aldermen .any bowels ot mercy or compassion or any other s it of bowels, affected by-'the market laws, that the' allow these things (o continue? . ours, l'L'KClI ASKH. Thc.Historv or Civilisation. might be written 'in -the gradual pro cesses of improvement wrought cut iu articles.' of food. Every progressive step is a public, blessing. To no one article is more due, than to Dooli;y?s -Vkast Powdlu. This with proper care in bak ing insures the most. dclicious'and. digesti ble breads biscuits, pastry, etc., , The People Want Proof. Thftre ui no oliino - jirsoriWd physicians, or sold by Druggrsts, that carries s,uch evidence of its huceess ind superior rirturp' of BoscuuuV (ii';j;.MAN Syrup forsWere Coughs, Col. Is settled on the breast, Consumption,-, or any disease of the Throat and 'J.ungs. A jiroo.f of that fact is that any person ,alllicted',cau"get a Sample Bottle for, 10 cents and try its superior effect before-buying .tire regular size at 75 cents.. It has lately n intro ducetl in this country from German v, and its wonderful cures are astonishing every one that use it. Three - doses will relieve any case. . Try it- SSRSHDMMn New Advertisements. BINFORD, GROW & GO., , OFFER FOIl SALE 100 500 25 75 50 100 Uhdsand JibU N. O. and CLTi;A MOLASSES. Bbls FLOUR, Bbls SUGAR. Bags. COFFEE,. ;' Boxea C. R. SIDES, Boxes TOBACCO, cOl-l.w.Mk. ) North Carolina Ham, Buckets, Urooms, Candles, Matche?, Candy, Starch, tjoap, Mackerel, Ac, Ae. apr ,27 :. - ' .' Stp OWLY 3S O ONE GALLON CANS OF FR APPLES For tnc dollar. One hundred eans, 1,200 eans. Trade supplied at Factory price?. CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., - 4: 5 & 7 .North front St. - ai " : We hare lb j largest and bet asiiiueut 1 In Wilmington: Our new c; op GUN POWDER, Is tbc choicest, fullest flarortd Tea wfe have erer eoldj price $19 per -oundi Our HE-NO 'TEA, la iu the original imporwU rt-tiapci and is the mot ncrfrct blend in ir of Mixeti Tea old IU IIILS COUHlrV Jj J p i yvm uu uwit pound Japaseas papers, and u told for $1 00 v .pound and SO cenu for half pounds. It has beea in this market 'only a few months, bat now has a larger sale than we could have hoped for. Hold only by . ' . . - n . . : I I l.-ir (M raits & co. DO. 7 ZTorth Front Dtrect. urn Wc w ill be glad to receive" comnaaieationi fx o:n i ; fiends an fuJ aad . 11 n ( a gene tcrcst but : - - - The name of the writer xnuit alwajs be furnished to the Editor., , , ,.. . - .. i v, . - Communications must bvj written only on one eidc of the'paper." ' ' ' . - i i Personalities must be avoided. ' . Audit L especially and particularly mmUr stood that bc editor does net alwayi endorse the views of correspondent., unlets so itated in the editorial columns. f Now Advertisements. . BEAD'S B&ADD JBD8 WM IT IS NEITHER " LOW," NOB I" YXJh? crar." but steals over the senses like ofr, Iweet music, pleasing the most fastidious. i or sale at apr 27 S. JBWETTS. Canal IVleeting. THERE WILL KE A SIEETINQ AT THE Court House at S P.. M. Friday, In tho interest of the "MEW TtlVER CANAL," when the Committee appointed at the last meeting will make a report on tho subject. Citizens generally are invited to attend. Ity order of the Commltc. -v apl2i T PETEESoirS "Dollar Series," Volume One now rcadr.. Country Quarters. by the ' : Countess of Blessington. Vox sale at izszrroBBziozizi'S, Live liook and Music Store, 'ap.l 1 1 39 A 41 Market st. Notice. .LL liETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS ARE herebv notified that their LiCENSES EX- " ... f . IURE on the 30th inst., and they are rpspect- fullv requested to "-:"... RENEW THE SAME BEFORE THE 1st OP a. U rc.iuired by law. J O. WAGNER, ! a p i 25 - . CliaTa . C ' Instantaneous Ink Extract- YARRAXTED HARMLESS to paper, hand, clothing or the finest fabrics. . . - ' . For sale at .i - ai-l 25 8. JEWETT'S. MPPITT'S ... ' " - - : r- - - ' WILL BE Ol'ENED VS WEDNESDAY morninfr, 25th inat. Pur'o Cream fla vored with choicest fruits will be kept during the season. ' ' STRAWBERRIES i 1 1 Fir a i iil IitJjfjrtajfwii v 1 lr imham ma . 1 a can be procured iu either this or the Charles ton uiarkets. Cream .sent to any part ol the' city in quarts and gallons .frozen, free of; chargro. All orders-for: Cream for Sundays must .be left Saturdays "SsU Entrance toPalor on Princes St. apl 21 Imported Minoral Waters. RHINE WINES, CLARETS, - ' -' C1I AMJ'AGNE, Ac. E. TOLLMAN'S CELEDKATEU IMPERIAL WINE VINEGAR. Nonpareil Tickling Vinegar, alo. Nonpareil Cider Vinegar. Orders solicited. W. J. nCIIMAXN.llroker. aj.121 - Lippitt'a Row, -South Front L Soda Water. Yill'S made froa Crushed Sugar and best fruit Juices and Extracts. 1 0 Cen ts per G las;, ' i a Glasses for 25 cents, 13 Tickets for One Dollar, Always lee Cold. JAMES C. MUNDS, Druggist, apt 22' Third St., opposite City IlalL Tie Great Saring SlaTip iMlu tion of tie Cily,S WHERE A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE can be had lor 10 cenU ; Stylish Hair Cat for 25 cent ; delightful Shampoo for 25 cents and Moustache Dyed for 25 centJ. Also -J. . II m. J X I AC ' centa 'charge!. All this is done at the Great Reform barber Shop under the National Bant, where everything is done in silence and this in the latwt strle too. aid 22. " I. FURMAXSKI. PATEXI SELF-FASTESIG TAGS. ES FECI ALLY AO At'TED TO THE USE . CV'tl'a Shipp-r. , ,; - ae-1Neat!yi iiut. d at LOWEST TB1CE . a 2XALV jan is. - -Sole Agent for Wilnjingi'". FISHING POLES, FISHING POLES. ; . ' .. . ' '. '.i GILES A JiLKCUISOXJ f jjJHEAP AT apt 24 opcctacica ana ixacrc3. rpDE LAKOEST, ASSOfiTlZET ' TB jra . m : . - jix - offlnd in this city at pricT ran I front 15 c2uU to $10. Call li ilriim'ni' fr "rotirm 1t.j. f '.. -i tit J. 1L ALLEY. apl 25 I -'
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 27, 1877, edition 1
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