Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 22, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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U- "17 "' 1 - . : -" ' ': ' ' " '" ' ' : ' . : ' ; : : -H PLEASE KOTICE." . - We will be glad to tecdTCcotoijeatioBi from our frienda on any and all lubjeet of ;?$JJ; On, month, 50 cent,. U ' . , r,Bth' fldd carriers, ( . . , .'. . . .' . . . ... .. .. ' . . , Lhaiot tbe cit-r atthe " ; I " " - . -- ---- - ----- - - W' i-er wee. , Ur.4-;;,Uandlibcral. V ( I I L. V I. j-KOlKlKTOi: pnSTACJE I'M IV months S2 50; Three . month, 50 cent. deuTed by carriers, part of the city, at the its per wee. jW and liberal. II please rcpert any anu tbtir papers rfguianj. WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, MAY 22, NO. 10-1 NEWS. LOO' A I ' "'ti Advertisements. ki . - B ' " " Mi:1" if WAV. liar (y-M ' li'ni. .Hit to Wr no Mumc. f bv tbe bucket full. one of the new appointed, tried .scv- i . .. i li -m ir I'C "'"I'lv w.-mH a IvUc thi-s: IJ.m l eye- xr knew a man that cither lx f re jr after ,i jfi .v.iUbin; mrjttcu'.iJ" has the a-i'lrcs- :!!vfftcn!:'y. .Jrpii a Chains viii win' itL.t .-f ScL-rctavj office M1 iii I Ik ( .it lUlfli, 's vjl liis "mm I ! I.I. I,. til' Ml,.f the clVccts i Urctt, recent JjlfljOl is lini'.ficial Asset iltacliMcot to-Jay by ,rcn called to a alight delivered hy Judge Mr. S. J). Wallace in nf the Council of CMS lilt! oillte iitm 'L. Dudley, Chief of the Secretary of in -Wilmington on OILS U'llMUIS. i u aiu kiug wlter a,ud hap- n in years piL i the;cMTico"on South v fittfd up hy W. II. tbe I'fiide of iho North Caro- ltiorf- were sohl uh- i ar.il were h h iutcfjr $151. To Remove Staiiif. A (1;uk'' worth oT hi . pint of o .n!in;iry stains f o from black ff .djkcii t riii!c ll p: ijy require twl iiinji'.ctc the .e T;ry Msiiui artic iU' VO Mams In mi '..tails. :l.t Sheriff Man- WMr, F. A. salts of lemon, dis- ll water, will remove 1 . I L . phi wiiiic cioinini;, celucd. Care must' i.u'oinihlv in several htci ns s x.n m th htains are removed. v Unee applications asure. This is also c fur the the Ikiii'I.s tniht, to or from The Theriiiumerer. .fratk United .States Signal Ofliccat ilif.Mvc oh'aiu the following report "flit lliruionicter. .as taken thi.s morn- 11:51 o'clock Ma. t2; Clutrloton; 78; Coisicana, i Uali&ton, 76 ; Indianyhi! 7,' ; Jaek ,;8; Iuy Wot, SI ; Mobile. 78: I'lil'uuU lUsia, S.) ;: Savannah. 81; t' M -I. . " . ji irKS, n; Wilni in gtwu, o. to. I,-liloody 18th."' . K publish herewith, as matt-r of in M to min v in tbi crf;,i, 4i,o...ii ..." HA X. U. Uegiment, (Wilming- tide Xiuanls.) which reprcacnts the 'y .of tbe .Company as it vasrt cr Vvatt iri AusiM. isr.l wlic-.. i) W.IA . " ' 'Jtt'tUllOlltfir.t f .r..: w .. v ivi tt.awu from camp together. nicuioranda in tlyi llanks. Ksu. at. thnt .y' Sergeant of the Company, "1'?" Villi found cerrect t R- i. Willi., ln)S-Giptain. inn 4 An ft- - ' ''l'. James-Third . B!aUFirSt Sergeant. Jr J- Wu-Secotul . J y IuU-Third j Kns Fourth x--Kilth ;:-uS?ius--Firt,t Corporal. W.,1 " 4b' 1 Mctts Fcirth VII II III 1 rOWIl T T. I irv.in .1 v i v Lllraclt 11 K Backus, II tIanton. W .T j - v. II licllamv. Cra u a-i.uk, u 14 Uicsuult, CL Juo Cowan. Isaiah Crr,,!l t. 1 l n . ..... ' Wvj v ;winter, Kulus Derane , -..-.j ncr, AV Ilcrriuir ari f .Daul lVyar, II G Flau Till 20th in Wilmington. Our re tio'n here inington complete )ort o:i yesterday of the celcbra of the an n i versa ry. of the it Light Infantry was full and En cvervthimr. except the festive occasion at the Armory, last night which of course could not be given in yesterday's i issue of the o'clock last night the gentle- men ot tije limington iigui imuuiry, wif.Ii llirMf invi twl rnpsts. the officers of the CapeiEenr Light Artillery, the mem bers of thi Veteran Corps ami a number of private citizcus, sat down to a delight ful repast! The table, which warf spread the entire!' length of the large room, was beautifully decorated with flowers and presented A little ami their Berry G leaves, Es., of the W. L I , as Chairman of hunger a tempting array or edibles, after 'J o'clock, the company were all seated with guests of the haviu-: occasion. The been satisfied craving the real hand in the auriouuccmeiiUof ths toasts and the happy responses 'which "were- to be made. pleasure oif the evening was t These were in the following .order: 1st.5 Thie Day we Celebrate The anni versary of jtUti Wilmiugton'Light Infantry; may her niicmbers in the future prove as gallant anil brave as they have always done in the i)ast. j - I .To this; toast Captain . Walter Coney replie! briefly, delegating- Dr. G. G. 'rhomas, "iSurgcon of the-Wilmington Light I n fain try, fur a fu)L response which that gen t!(f man v made'as follows : ' ! Asid-j fii in ihe.histoiic interest attaphed to the dayjjlhc brave deeds which mark it in the annals of the Statc'as her chiefest one, aside Vom all outside con si derations which malkes this day memorable, the Wilmingtcn Light Infantry cherish it as a precious -heirloom, hallowed by its associationis and teeming with the memo ries of the. martyred host who had once in the Ions; ago gathered with the same pride as wb to celebrate the day. .This company, he said, cherished this day be cause of tie association and bpcause its association- rendered t lie trust which the veterans had confided to their care1 a high and proud' responsibility,. and. it was the hopt and jintcntion that each returning anniversary should always find the WiU mington Ij.ight Infantry further advanced among thj: foremost, ever striving 4o be the best coimpany in the- battaliou, as well as in the State. He wished all present might gather to participate in many hajipy retiirns of the same. 2d." The) Cape Fear Light ArtilleVy-if ever her gnis areheard .except in times of peace, iay they always be heard to the front aud it an adrancc. ltespon4ed to by Lt. W. G. McUao, of the Ci)e Fear Eight Artillery, pleasantly -and cfiectik-oly, as follows: Gkviiv:men of the VYiwiington iiuut h'l'ANTllV :. When our Captain, one year agb, re plied to thEs toast, wc were confident wo should be fully equipped by this anniver sary; audi, iudecd, the new State ad ministration promptly made requisition for the arfiKiment. 'I he- lour guns are already received; they are bare now, and rough, but! there is about them a beauty andsymm;try which will make tliem,whcn mountqd,"ds iinc a quartette as ever sang alons the .fiery edge of battle. The car riages arc bomewhere and somehow en tangled in the meshes of red tape: so that wc xre again obliged to come before you nl foot, lio oeucr. man nuiiuu, i;.- cept in the humility and patience 'waicu have come to us through many insap pointment. lut wo are. not.. despondent; for, laving resolved two years ago to liavc abatfiery, compact and complete, we will have It though forced to go out and bring it hoine iu detail. And having re ceived it, wc shall use it,jas we trust, only in ways of! pleasantness ijmd peace. That we shall h&ve a line Company, we qare not doubt; for surely, thp very best citi zen soldiers may te formed from that ma terial which, during those weary years, stood as a wall of lire around this much loved Southern land. We thank you heartily foi the unfailing interest you have shown in bur pflbrts. Aild, should we ever be forked to send hostile shot and shell from (the deadly level of these guns, nothing can give greater comfort than to know that yon, or such as you, while we rout, arc,. with compressed lip - i eye, gloriously supporting 1'tr .. -WWll, () n.Hr.lUMvnrlh u v v IIeath' J K 1IeRth' 11 n : ToWOU;U H Gillcspi, J L L, .Db Utta, KSLove, v .1 I im. T tr t ii L,7r' M II Mallard, , A J n emit. E r.attlu!. .1 F . j 4.Hiil.it- t it- x- I KVi;ford, WM ,rif 7:v CHojfers, D S t.- 1 J SnntK t r. " ... '' - - W Trior Un, Jcsscc Quinn, sVV.A' Ttler, II M Wih i i. ... I r it. ''tils J Weils mvvu; "miter, v v - ' f WW "V I"'? w Wcst' A ,ULe Wool, A T) arc at the and llashiu the Cape llear Light Artillery. od. The Vetcrau Corps of thef W. L. I. May they ive long to see their old Com pauy follo'v in their footsteps aud never hear it saild that any degeneration had taken place therein since 1801. '. To this toast Col. E. LV Uill, who was Captain of the W. L. I. froai 18o7 to 18G0, raa-J! thq followiug haudsome res ponse in bcihalf of himself and the Veterans he represented: This afternoon he bad the honor to be placed on the right flank of the "Veteran Corps" of ttie Wilmington Light Infantry, that is to ia' the survivors of the old Company. It brought riv idly to his mind days gone by when the good old town of Wilmiucton alwavs delighted to honor thern. In those days these holiday parades wsere not made in rain. They established a high character of gentlemanly morality and soldierly-bearing. No man could enter their ranks whose record was at all blemished. When ''grim-vizaged" war reared its horrid front then the long and able training of the Company made itself felt. In every regimeut and nearly every company raised on the Cape Fear its members were gladly welcome. Well and truly aid they do their duty to their State and the silence on their roll-call will show how many noble lives were given to their State. The veterans of a quarter of a century arc now watching your course, hoping and trusting that you will keep their escutcheon pure and un blemished. All that they can do to cheer and urge you on will be cheerfully doue. 4th. Tb City of Wilmington May her prosperity be boundless, her commerce and trade extend to the ends of the earth, her hospitality remain notorious and her citizens of every class reap the .reward of their industry in health, -wealth and hap piness. Capt. C. D. Myers had beeu selected to respond to this toast aud right hand somely was it doue, as his remarks, which are as follows, will amply testify; Captain :;.Coney asp Gextlejien-: Few words best become one not - iu the habit or practice of speech-making ; therefore, I shall be brief. I assume, sir, that your selection of myself to respond to the toast, " The City of Wilmington," is founded on the fact of my having re cently been made, by ; the kindness and Votes, of my too partial friends, tr" City father; and, sir. 1 might add,. in this connection, that I have also recently, been made another " Jb ather, a fact that 1 only "mention because my friend ' and possibly some others in the same line, will appreciate the distinction be tween a 'iCilij 'Father" and one of the "oier sari." .... .. . ? V Sir ; . I thay very truly sa? that the prosperity f'the hospitality and the industry ot tne gooa people oi our gooaiy city is "notoriously " well known wherever Wil mington is known. Look, sir, at the long strides, the steady progress, made in her advancement since the war; in iBbi a population oi aoout 10,000 to-day, notwithstanding our four years of civil war and the terrible scourge of yellow death in 18G2, we' number nearly 20,000. - ! The commerce and trade of our loved "City by the Sea" does extend to re motest parts of the earth, and her sons inhabit every clime ; and, sir, wherever that commerce extend, it carries with it most tangible evidences of the boundless hospitality for which this city is so distinguished. I echo, most heartily, sir, the sentiments expressed in the toast you have just read. I yield to no one in 'affection for -this goodly city, for I am bound to it by tics of the strongest character. Here many of my boyhood's years were passed ; here formed.- connections that bind me closer than hooks of steel to very many of its people ; hero m little ones are growing up around me, while within the limits of our own beautilul Uakdale and under its sacred soil lies the dust of some of my precious ones. To add to her prosperity, to increase her commerce aud trade, to assist in ex tending that generous hospitality, for which this section of the State has been so justly distinguished, is amoug the proud ambitions of rny hie ; and it in ttie publje position to. which the partiality of the people have elected :mc I snail be enabled to add in the slightest degree to the health, prosperity and happiness of her people, it will be a proud legacy indeed for those who follow after me. Mr. Chairman, I had not intended saying so "much, but when asked to re spond to such a sentiment as this, I should have been derelict in my duty if I had failed to give expression to the leeliugs ot my heart. Wilmington aud her people ! God blcsMhem ; may my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth and my right arm be palsied if ever I fail to extol their virtues with the one or to wield the other in their defence to the last extremity. 5th. The Fire Department of Wil mington. What Moore can he saiu of it in the future than -has been said in the past, that at any Price it would do its duty, and if ever it were a little Beery it always had A-dri-an d to perform the labor as signed it. This toast brought to his, fee. Ct4- Koger ijcore. Chief uf the' Fire Depart ment, who spoke thus handsomely for- that valued arm of the public service : Mif. Chairman asp Gentlemen: In rising to return the thanks of the members of the Wilmington Fire Depart ment for the very complimentary toas; just, proposed, feelings of pride and pleas ure UYeil up witnm ana iase possession of me. PrOud am I, sir, to be associated with such meu, proud .to bo selected as their respondent, aud proud and pLas,eu that their unselfish deycticn to duty has obtained; tlji$ expression from men whose od opinion they value so highly. As my'friend, Mr. Myers, has just remarked in another connection, I feel that I would tyj derelict in mj du.ty did not say that your a,Cni ration would know no bounds if you knew them as' I know them, to see the alacrity and promptness with which. eyery order has been obeyed, no matter how perilous, how dangerous each com pany vieing with the other in a spirit of such generous rivalry in seeing which could do the most in subduing the fire fiend and executing orders the most promptly. You have seen fit to allude to their past service as a guarantee for their faithful service m we iqture. right; sir j sftc.h, 'ihen can fcuV ua are tUeir whole, duty, and will always be found performing it. Now, in conclusion, gen tlcmen : sometimes soldiers get under tire : some call it a "hot," others a " galling hre. l will remark, just here, if it is ever the fortune of your company to find themselves in this predicament, to hold the line, and if the Wilmington Fire De partment is near, sound the alarm1 and they will silence or out it for you. Thanking you, gentlemen, for the verv haudsome tribute paid these gallant fire men, l can but assure you this mark of your iavor win always be most highly cnensned by the Wilmington firemen. Cth. The Ladies May their bright smiles and kindly clances nerve everv member of this company .to renewed energy in drill and. deportment, and if need should ever arise, may their encour aging words create an enthusiasm in our breasts that deeds of gallantry in the past will pall in comparison with those per formed m the tuturc. The response to the toast was made by Mr. James C. Stevenson very happily, very handsomely and very gallantly, to wit: Mh. Chairman and Gentemen : Not having been notified of this distin guished honor until ndon on Saturday, be ing too busy that day, and abstaining from the ocupation of ray thoughts on such subects on Sunday, I cra"ve your indul gence only for a few, moments, while I shoot you with a blank cartridge at short range. - - "Time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary," it has been the custom to toast the ladies at banquets. I cannot account for this 'custom if it be not that the superior chastity and virtues of a lady are intended to warn us not to conduct ourseives, in the midst of the ft stivitics, in such a manner as will unfit us for being the peers of these noble crea ttirjes. "Wiue and women" is a phrase often used and too often in an unholy sense and when "the ladies" become the subject of a toast it is often that an 'ad vantage is taken to perpetrate a ribald jest. But I feel satisfied that on this oc casion the more ceremonial toast "to ladies" given at banquets, has become a sincere and heartfelt sentiment, because in the history of this Company especially is entwined the kindly offices of fair women, the beautiful graces of female hearts,from its first organization through trying times of war, and at its reorgani zation since the war. There are present among the Veterau Corps those who re member the first banner presented to the Company by the ladies; they remember subsequently what an incentive to the accomplishment of valorous and noble deeds upon the field of battle was the tender, loving care w'ith which they pre pared with their own hands the many comforts fortthe camp and field, the cheer ing words, the encouraging smiles, and the confidence that all had, that their prayers were daily arising like incense to the Throne of Grace, for the success of our cause aud preservation of our soldiers. Vl'he manly virtues and valorous deco rum of a soldier, and the tender, loving nature of a womau hidden with blushes of modesty are akin to each other; and the j appeal of one rinds an enthusiastic response in the heart of the other, they each admire the other most naturally. Think of a soldier who would not peril his life for the honor of a lady he would be unworthy the name think of a wo man who could admire a cringing coward she would have taken a lower step in the order of creation. Woman's love has always been the in centive to deeds of valor, and as you can not be a good soldier without being val orous, I advise every one of you to follow the example of your noble Giptain come out from among.thc "Paregorics", gird up your loius and get you a lady who Twill help to make you a good soldier. Then, gentlemen how ap propriate it is on this occasion that in the midst of these festivities the virtues, of a lady should be ever kept b&fore us to remind us of the necessity of being modest, sincere and faithful, like the Death's head as used by the ancients to reraiud the-guests of their mortality. Then, in conclusion, I propose th.e fol lowing toasts: ' - The Ladies of Wilratuton First in peace, first in war, aud first in tho hearts of the soldiers. . . The Ladies of North Carolina The descendants of the mothers of the signers of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Inde pendence. The Ladies of Our Dear South The guardians of the memories of otir fallen braves. The Indies Everywhere God Uws them. TLfcu were ihe regular toasts and they were followed by many impromptu ones which were respouded to very happily by Col. John L- CuutwcII, Maj. M. P. Taylor, Messrs. O. G. Parsley, Jr., and F. W. Kerchuer, Capt. II. B. Willis and others. The retiring KnsJgn, Mr. John M. Caz.au, was toasted and Berry Gleaves Esq., was brought to bis feet in re sponse to a toast to The Queen of Eng land." Mr. Gleaves response was in the national song of his native land, 'God Save the Queen. The entertainment was further enlivened by tye p.rn.m Ocjps who rendered t?Yeral songs in a delightful nymner, and the festivities of the evening were closed with the following beautiful song, composed by the Hon. Geo. Davis in 18G1 and dedicated by him to the Wil mington Light Infantry: CAROLINA'S .SOX.S AKK KLAbV. Written for the Wilmington 'Light Jnjantry Alt: MXIfc 3 LAND. 1. Our gallant boys are uin to battle, beekmg fame where the cannon rattle. Look away, look away, look away, ehecr the boys ! Oh cheer thein on in the path uf duty, To tight for home, and love and beauty , Look away, look away, look awav, cheer the boys I Carolina's sons are ready, Hurrah! hurrah ! With heart and hand, They'll by her stand, With a courage true and stead v. Hurrah 1 hurrah ! Our own brave bovs are read v. . I ' II." Oh Mecklenburg ! thy proud old storv, Never shall they dim its glory, - " Look awav. te.. rhfr t'hi linr Their fathers gave them freedom's blessin Ifaey will ne er forget the lesson. Look away, Ac.-, cheer the bov ! Caro ina's sons are readv, !tc. .. III. -Oh. irallant bovs. God's arms pnfi.lil vn'n ' Mothers, sisters, wives behold you. " j-iook away, sc., cneer the boys 1 'In the din of strife, in the war's delaying, Mothers, sinters, wives are praying. Look away; Ac., cheersthc boys, Carolina's sons are rcadv, Ac. " 4 iv. To freedom's battle on we send them, ' uoa oi Dattles; thy help lend them ! i Look awav.!tc." rhwr thohnvt I We send 1'our bovs". our host, ami hr.n .,t . Guard, protect them, Tljou who saves-t.! IjOok away, &c., cheer the boys ! Carolina's sons are ready, &c. Wilmington, N. C. 22d May 1877. : Enrrori' Review: - - We would respectfully ask the attention of the public to the fact that street sweep ings, garbage aud filth of a very offensive nature is being daily deposited "in the dock between the office of Messrs. Worth & Worth and Alex Sprunt & Sou, by direc tion of Mayor Canaday, for whose pri vate use we understand the w.itrr ' W is being filled. The stench arising from the decomposing matter is highly offensive to all persons engaged on the whajyes adjoining, and in our oninion sori.ftAlv endangers the health of the neighborhood. Repeated complaints have been madc,,in writing, to the Mavor. Board of AM. City Marshals and City Physician, with-, out attracting their slightest attention; and we now take this method of fivin r t Iin blame where it proijerly belongs. Alex. Siiu;nt Sox. Youth it Worth., Vk k Sc Merane. G. IJonev .: Son. Jno. T. Rank in. W. R. Kkxan. Hall & Pearsall. Jno. L. Cvntwei.l. 1 certify that I have examined tin- 1p- positc of sweeping and rqflnps from private- lots, dead animals and filth if kill sorts which is to be found in the dock between the respective places of busings of Messrs. Worth & Worth and Alex. Sprunt & Sou. It is extremely offensive anu calculated to endanger the health of persons who may inhale the odors arising therefrom. I do not hesitate to atfin.i that it. he a fruitful ?iidus for the germs ofydlowfcccr swwa mat aiseasc be aaain alimrcri in come to the icltdrvcs oftlus Cit'i this Stun- mer or raa jor tne accumulated flih will be iu jirocess nf 'complete dcvooiposition about August and September next. ine city authorities, and especially the Health Ofriccrs of the citv. are uri'cd to examine the condition of this dock for themselves and to sec that . prompt steps oe tanc to abate such an offensive nui sance. I would also respectfully call iho uttint ion of the Mayor and Aldermen to the, to say the least, singular habit of depositing the fiUh taken from private lots in the centre- of open streets and, as ir. this cae, iu this dock. It surely cannot be less offensive and detrimental scattered about lots and yards than where the city allows it t be thrown. Wuj.. Gko. Tiiw.ua. Girli, dou t accept the baud of any one who tells you he is going to marry and settle. Make hirn settle lir&t aud niarrv afterwards. Tne People Want Proor. There is no medicine .prescribe! by physicians, or sold by Druggists, that carries such evidence" of its success aud superior virture of Bokiike's German SvKUpfor severe Couzhs. (bids settled on the bceast, Consumption, or any disease of the Throat arnl Lungs. A proof ofjthat act is that any pers.jn atfiicted, can get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try its superior effect before buying the regular size at 75 cents. It has lately been intro duced in this country fronr Germany, and its wonderful cures are astonishing every oue that use it. Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. , "You only get the genuine by the can," said one lady. "Theu you get all the other j by the canH" punned the other; for Dooley's Baking Powder never misses fire, - and makes the most light, healthful and delicious bread, cake aud pastry in tbe world. Th'e name of the writer mutt always b furnished to the Editor! ' ' 5 " ft i Communicatious must be ; written - pnlj o one sid? of the paper. Personalities mwt be avoided. 4M Andit is especially and parti n larlj ider stood that vhc editor does not always endorse the views of correspondents, . onleu go stated in the editorial columns. i "' )',. List of Letten. : The following is the list of letters re- -maining unclaimed iu the :'Postoffice, Wii- ' mington, N. C, Wednesday, May Sd,' 1877: . f ,vi : 1 A John r N ALton, Martin' Xdams, ' John P Artis. '"':"r Miril-r'- B Miss Delia Braskell, Mrs? Eliza Boweus, Thomas Beasley, Mrs Susan Brown, Pompey Bricc, Miss Mary Browp, . L L Brill. '" C Miss Harriett Collan, Miss ' Hannah ' Cotton, Capt James Colville. ; D Charley l)avis, Laura Davw, ,Wib,: liam Duuson. :-.".'-.:, . , E Joseph Eager ton, Dr J F Estkirk. F Elizabeth Franklin. G Charles Greer, Mrs Esther Goss, H M Green, Mrs Amanda Groves or Graves. II Melton Hankins,. Patrick Uicker, A J Hawkins, Airs Drusjlla H'ghsmjti,; Harriet Hayne. J Miss Sarah J6hes Mrs Mary John son, Mrs Lizzie Jenkins. i" --;!' i K Miss Harriett Kent,. MrsstN;; Kin or 3 L Rev Robert Lucas, Mast cr' Joho.r 15 Lane, James B Lowan, Jane Lawrence. 2 M Mrs Attic McCoy,f Mrs Georgianna Mitchell, Laura Moore, Miss Maggie Mar 'j tin, MrsSillar Martin, Nelson McKoy or McKay.- - N Mrs Elizar Nixon, Thomis Nicholat for Charlotte" McGyer, Washington INoti i P MissDarcus Jigot, Lciyis Pearsall,; -Jerry Patterson. . - i II William' Robefsou, M'sa .Mahala ' Russ'. - ii i-v 'a ii s a2s,-.: ' iS-Mrs Thalia! StoreTali;tMiWlfrc41y Sfcxiis, John mith, Miss. IisabcJlli Shaw. U M Smith. T Miss Annie Taylor, Miss ' Laura A ? Taylor, Miss Laura Tate. 1 11 " f -." V V" iirs .j janncy w mteheiwl J Ward, Jcsso .Wcatherly, James"- Wright,? Zack Williams. .'. .. , . Persons calliug for letters iuAabpveelist will please say "advertised"; if not claira-; ed in 30 days will bo sent to dead '.letter 4 'office, Washington, D. C. - , -; ; : j E, R, BlUNKi P. M;i ; . , .If men's bodies were in proportion, toihe size of thcirj souls, some of onr best citizens 4. could button their collars around, their boot tops.' . " .' . .. , j ' DIKD. v In Norfolk, Ya., on the evening of tne 18th -finst., Mrs. Beitik M. Keiteb, wife of Litnt. . Geo. C. Keiter, U. S. Navy,and oldest daugh ter of Rev. Edwin Geer, aged 24 years, .9 months and 10 days. At 9 o'clock, this a. in., John Lord, son of Jno. L. and Annie T. Boatwright, aged one year and one day. ... The funeral will take nUco from St .Timoi' Church to-morrow afternoon at 6'clock." New Advertisements. Magazines for June. T f jyiiANK LESLIES Popular MoatuiyZSe. Serihner's Monthly, 33c. r - , ,, i ' St.NichoIas for Hoys and Girls, 25c. " 1 At may s. jbweits; Checked Nainsook Under Shirts. G ACSE MEU1NO Uuderihirt, 25c. Linen and Jeans Drawers. : -f ii: Ki J I ' Silk Neck Tics, 'JOc. ..' . . -' ,' , White and Colored Tie, 10 or 3 for 2fc. . Colored Striped Half Hose, 25 to COc' iV ; White Linen ranta, $1.50. y,,i ' ' About 000 White YcsL,all NEW 0f YLE8' r toll from $1.00 to $L00. i - V- ?it' - A. ijiav 2 Merchant Tailer k dottier. . Ml STATE OF ORTII CAKOLlNit; NEW HANOVER COUN.TV,n I i HUPERIOK COURT. The ,1'irst National Bank of ,Y. , f" , .".,."" Wilmington, North Caroli-J-Attachment . na, Against "Leopold Cohn. J '? ' 1 TN THI3 ACTION THE VlAlSmtf J. claims Judgment against the defendant for Fifteen Hundred and Seventy-Six . and 3 100 Dollars with interest thereon at Six per cent, per annum from the 1st day of Nore- ; ber, 1S75, the same being Uie balance cf prin cipal and interest due and unpaid, on a cer tain bill of exchange or 'draft drawn by B. Weill, by A. Weill, Attorney,, OA tbe 1ft .day of October, A. D. 1874, requiring tbe defend, ant, Leopold Cohn, to pay to the erder of said . B. Weill, Three Thousand and Sir Kindred'1 Dollars, one year after said date and accepted ' by &aid Defendant and afterwards indorsed and delivered to the Plaintiff for. value ro ceived bv the said drawer by his said Attor ney, A. Weill, who at the same timeSndorteV the said bill of exchange individually fat Mar" own name. The warrant of Attacimect Is ' ? returnable to the ucxt Term of the said CottittTi tho County of New Hanover teffbe held at the vouri iiuuse in nnmingion on tne F ourta Monday in June, A. D. 1877,and the defendant t'f ii summoned to appear at the said Tern ofaaM' Court to be held at the Court House in tTiW.il mington on the Fourth Monday , in Jun J- , D., 1877, as aforesaid, to answer the- 0001- ' ' plaint tiled in this action. ' " f.' V W. 8. k D. J. DEYANE, ,t ; . a may Plaintiff's Attorney's; Wire Covers ! Wire Covcro I' AT7IUE UISU COVERS IT 1 t'j's'jV. III r For eale low at:-'.' , i ..;, ttv .z-uifvvix: may 5 1 QILES A MCRCnifiOS'8. Y KKXf&E DAILY RVICW 4
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1877, edition 1
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