Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / May 29, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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Sundays ex t'i? one oBtb,6e cents. i t. i t - j . . . .. jfftigementsi r in connection with ber the store former I y . notrtflcnt, f lTi. Fyfc,l U nor full r pre- ffiiWt.ftt!nioof Glove?, ice Uir, Iri,"""" I i 1 ' ' .. . A Tf;K yeck Tie, Coiureiu uu Kcbinf,jCnuM, Biwhcs, ; lldiSop, Torchon Laces, t Hillincrj, Ac tojWewlioodj Dailj. . U STRICTLY CASH. XR3. A. I). BROWN, , Exchange Corner i A 11 IFll Irl i - . . . Mai ta j.n v. AIL i v 9.rv -3 s a W I L, M Nit AT f 1 sriT TtJESDAY, MAY 29, 1877. NO. 110 rr n t TT1 H i s j jj r. ; T n Tlirs noos mail: ' i ' Xtyr York Sun.: ' THE 1 LAN OF THE RUSSEN'S AD VANCE IN ASIA AND EUROPE. ( 3.B. CABB. & 'SpNf W38 Market Street. U -EVERY Ol'BKATION war nntcd, and performed in the TU nme SUBSTANTIAL manner Benoir member of the firm it kit thirty yeara . ( eoifiieitlr t persona itill enjoying Urfwork eiecutcd by aim in this jrtftyyt lincc. ,' , . " 4 UTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. WToolhPaetecoBjtantlyjon hand ititSO ccnta per box. .' .OFHB TOR SALE V Ilhda and Bbls N. 0. and CUBA MOLASSES. BbU FLOUR, . ) 0 j EbU SUGAR, j Digs COFFEE, j. Boies C.K. SIDES, j Boaei TOBACCO, (Old work. ) i Carolina I Jams, Buckcb, Brooms, Matcioa, . Caay.. Starch, Soap, iie.,lc " ' . ;; ; " . ;v; 3 I mefs Extract Malt j TSmjGS MASS, Tola Anodyne Imp ?pty of etch just in. Also a' f u"1! ViBrtft Medicine and Chemicals, ror rale low br JAMES" C. MUNDSj HBbivppuiiie vny iia i. liititt:s " Cream Parlor. RiOPESID 0. WEDNESDAY mat Pure Cream fla W c.WCMt fruitl be kept daring ( STRAWBERRIES M rM wi lbe kept whn err thy rjr4 Wither this or the Charlea ZZ WBt to any part ot he itfj lUons,' froien, free ; of Important Stratefilc Points Occnpl- ed by the Russian Troops in Asia Minor A New Element In the Situation on the River Danube. London, May 27. One of the be&t roade in Asia, Minor runs from Batoum, along tna river Choruk, through ArtYin ta OIti, and thence to Bardez. The road crosses the river about. 50 miles northeast of l'ertakrck,' and follows a tributary of the Choruk to Tortoum, guarding the northern entrance of the pass leading into the ralley of the Kara or -'Western'. Euph rates; thence it .runs through awanipy valloy, south of which lies Erzeroura. The importance of this road cannot be overrated.: It its the best and shortest line of comsnuaication between Erzeroura and the seacoast. The object of tho Russian attack on Batoum is thought to be less to obtain possession of the town itself, than to control thia road and cut off communi cation with Erzeroura. Despatches, received durius, tho past fweck from Turkish sources report that the Russians have occupied the Oltr road from Kars to Erzeroum, which divide a short distance from Kars, branches runn ing nearly parallel, the northern through a pass iuthe Soghauie range a little south of Bardez, and the southern through De Umusa and across" a similar pass to a junction with the northern branch at Cborassan. One road leads from Erivan tlirough the valley of the Arras, to Kag isman. Here it branches northward to Kars, communicating bjr a side road with Getschevcn. A more important road from Erivan is the Jiighway leading via Aralych across the Persian fronties to Burslan, ISulurnarsa, aud Bayazid. This road was used by the Russians in their advance upon Bayazid. The Erivan col umn had at last accounts reached Jeraruos. The plan of the Russian advance is thus clear. The centre of the Asiatic army, Under Gen. Mclikott', is estimated at 80, 000 men and 210 caunon; the right wing, or Rion corps, under Gen. Oklobjio. num bers 45,000 men aud 140 guns ; the left wing, or Erivan corps, under Gen. Tur gukadoff, 1 50,000 men and 15G guns. The Turks havo about 70,000 men iu the neighborhood of Erzeroum, and about 7G,000at:Kars. " ! ,On the; Danube -a. new element must bo taken intjtaccount in defining the present li tuation l or discussing the probilities of the future namely, the Servians, who, it is confidently asserted, have occupied the chief positions and near Timok with 20,000 men and Si guns under Gen. Hor yatovich. j Their headquarters and 10,000 men arc said to bo at Negotin, 0,000 meu at Saitschhf,: 2,000 ' at Kladova 2,000 at Roglova and. Blinvanovatz, and a seeond corps, 8,000 to 10,000 strong, is said to bo Concentrating at Banjoi under Ranko Alempinch. From Gruja, on the Rou manian bank of the. Danube, and 'Radu- ieratz on the Sorvian, is a chain of seati- nols to Turn-Severin and Kladova, with- n call of each other, to watch and give notice of the movements- of the Turks. Russian cr Roumanian detachments also firor bd Youth' I -T ) 1 8 and Boys MU.M?rrc. pwa Until tie timca iad Vricea .TT me different -gtylcVand 1 - -Market street - r nainsook -:TTnder l . .... T .Shirts.." r?ouidenbirtf,tirt' hr ..T .- 11 LMerck A. .DAVID, atTailoriOothUr,; - - hatda b '(-.. v. - - in l . i . - , ... .aaaodaUoa of; the atdi-- " "naaau are tft L , 7 " Pa and the , -t irona oi the occudt Kerb and Ostrov island in the nashi. ; NEWS SU31MxVRY. v J -r-w" Danube opposite Turn-Severin and Ciga- Tho: system, of Russian advances. seems to, be iha't points first occupied by one corps are ceded to another as it marches up, wnen ine nrst conuuues us uiarcu iu ihe ml destination. Thus the men are Snared the fatigue ef continuous march, whilst the line remains unbroken. The Turks'have in Widdin about GO.OOO men and 13 batteries ; iu Adlie, 5,400 men A Batteries ;!inBregova, 2,000 men. and '2 batteries, and 12 battalions an Sofia, wita 0 batteries and 4,000 Bashi-Bazouks fur- ,her down the Danube. Ihe Russians will probably cross in force between Orso Vaand Xikopoils, and again between Sis- tora and Rustchuk. To oppose this, Ihe Turks have ajt Orsova 5 battalions and I battery!; at Xikopolis, 8attahons and 2 batteries, and about 2,000 cavalry, besides garris! of 2,0QQ roen ; & bistova are 5 battalbbs' and 1 battery 5 at Rustcsuk is a field army of 56,000 men,' with 54 guns; at Silistria, 32,000 men r at Schumla, 52 battalions and 10 batteries, and at V arna about 20 battalions. The left wing of the field, army is 48,000 to 50,000 men garri soning the fortresi. The centre rests on Rustchuk where the garrison is also 20,- 000. Mhe right wing in the. Dobrudscpa wOl consist of 54,000 men, to be made up ofiforces from Siustna and arna, each ot wfich will retain a garrison of 16,000. A restrve of sixty-four battalions is. to bo fioimed at Schumla, which would bring tne iUTKiSK neia army. Ajp 10 Bat thesa C 1,000 reserves arc yet it the future, j . t ; The People Want Proof. There is no modiciuc prescribed by physicians, or sold. by Druggists, that carries such evidence of T its success and superior "tirturc of Boschee'b Gkhman Stbup for severe Coughs, Colds settled on the breast. Consumption, or anv disease ofjthe Throat aud Lungs. A probf ofjthat fact is that any person afflicted, can get a Sa)nplo Bottle for 10 cents and try its superior effect before buying the regular Ik ;i The National armories will all be closed after thoj 1st of July, G00 men will then be thrown: out of employment. The Secretary of the, Navy' has instructed Commanders of foreign stations to show Gen; Grant proper attention and facilitate his means of observation . abroad. The Pope in receiving the Austrian pil grims deplored - the change in Austria's -X, ' behavior toward the Holy Sec-. Ten persons were baptized iu a Turkish bath in' Brooklyn on Sunday 'by Rev. A. H. Walker. The Prcsideut and a majority of tho Cabinet arc opposed to Sec. Sherman's financial policy Old Swede's Chur.ch of Philadelphia, cele brated on Sunday its two hundredth an niversary. The first twelve inch gun manufactured for the-Uhitcd States will be cast in South Boston next Wednes day. A telegram from Paris says there are several indications that the Chamber will be dissolved sooner than expected. By an official decree twenty-six Com munists have been pardoned. - dipt. II. C. Corbin has been relieved from spe cial dutj' at the White House. The Prcsideat will retain marshals Douglas for North Carolina and Smyth for Geor gia. The Czar is excited and un easy aud expresses disatisfaction at the meagerness of the news. The Sul- tan u advised to change his ministers. Sixteen thousand troops will be sent from Spain to Cuba this Fall. The Emperor has. signed a decree reinforcing Alsace and Lorraine. The mayor and many distinguished American re ceived Gcn'l Grant at -Liverpool with A Summer Arangement. At a meeting of the Board of Trade held yesterday afternoon, it. was. resolved to close ousincs every afternoon (except Saturday,) at 7 o'clock begining June 1st, and ending September 15th. It is ei pected that the merchants, each one who t mrm -m Km is a meraDer 01 me rsoard, win also come into this arrangement. Parade of Colored Troops. We are requested to say that the Han over Light Infantry, under G. L. Mabson, Captain, and the Cape Fear Light Infan try, under Sol W. Nash, Captain, will form line in front of the City Hall tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock, and will then march out to the National Cemetery and participate in the ceremonies of the occa sion. cheering. A LI. S. District Judge Rough on Somebody. Wo publish elsewhere tho programme for Decoration Day, to-morrow and we publish here the following, from Judge Russell. "Master of Ceremonies" which sufficiently exj)lains itself: To the .Committee of Arrangements for Decorating Federal Graves : Gentlemen: I observe a published notice purporting to be signed by me as JMaster of Ceremonies, for Feaeral Decora tion Day. No one has ever spoken to me in regard to accepting this honor. My name iu connection with it is entirely un authorized. I shall be pleased, to attend your ceremonies to hear the address of of Judge Seymour, and to witness the oc casion, bnt must be permitted to decline to act in any public or official capacity. Respectfully Daniel L. Russell. - Decoraton Day. May 30th, 1877. from California has been arrested in a New York gambling house. r LOCAL NEWS. New Advertisements. W. J. Buhmaxx Just in a Fresh Lot. Historical an 1 Scientific Society. S. JkWbtt Weekly Papers. A. Shriek. Collara by the bucket full 25 cants. Getting warm again Moonlight, music, love and tloweis now. Strawberries "three for a quarter" now. For new advertisements seefmrth pag Garden truck is getting cheaper every day. Linen collais are worn high at the. back with flaring fronts. Nary rain to-day old Prob.s to the -contrary notwithstanding. PUOORAMKE. The frwnds of the Union dead, and all who will, are invited lo' assemble at the National Cemetery, at 4 o'clock, p. m., in such manner as they may desire, to partic ipate in, or witncss,the services attending the decoration of the graves of the nation's dead, who sleep there beneath therbeauti ful sod. : EXEKC1SES AT THE CEMETCBV. ' ,t1 ' ' 1. Dirge by the Choir -"Rest, Soldier, Rest." ) Prayer ly the Chaplain Rev. C. Sampson. j. Music by the Choir "We Deck the Graves Alike To-day." J.i Oration Hon. A. S. Seymour. o. Music bv the Choir "Cover them Over with Beautiful Flowers.'' . G. Doxology. I' 7. Benediction. 8. Decoration of graves. 0. Firing of Volleys by the militory. D. L. Russell, Master of Ceremonies Easily Accounted For. " Ex-Sheriff Black, who resides on Mid- Two days more and lay will Uq f1rtt'n nc nnt and'nobodv will be sorry. i die Sound, has lately discovered a lot of The fish market has not been so boun- : humau boncs the remains of some parties tifully supplied ot :ate oocause 01 me northerly winds. The question of the hour is not as to where you will spend theummer, but as to how you will keep buly and soul together Since the war 'began country journalists try to show their knowledge by going into a store and asking for a virchski 5 jur. A young English lady at a party wore a plain pink dress so tight that when she Bit. flnirn shfi annearcd like a statue in ice cream. . . ' If this pin-back businccss goes on lnui-ii longer women will be able to strike matehes on their eclski us as men do on their trowsers. f gajs a scnooi auinoruj . 1 1 us- sic at 75i cents.,1,' It has lately been mtro daced'in this ; country from Germany, anVl its' 'woDdeVfuI 'cures?, krelastonisliing eTDry ope that use It J - Three doses trill - - ZrtJ" a.'-"' f V v-- - tX bc yas'ariaijgel; to thaslujiogirtf ouli nw gitrea,y vA tV?iu;1 U Z C i who were buried on his place, and is at a 1 s to know who they were. The mat ter is simple enough aad easily explained. Directly upon the evacuation of the Capo Fe;:rUrction by the Confederate forces and its consequent occupation by the Federals, hordes of colored men, women and child ren poured into the Federal lines. They brought nothing with them having been told that they would find every thing they wanted within the Federal lines and that it would be' supplied to them free gratis for nothing. They came from every di rection and the woods were full of- them. They squatte I everywhere and almost every settlement in this neighborhood had its dozens or its hundred encamped on the place. As was natural they died by the scores, by the hundred and bv the thou s.it:d. ami were interred where they fell. to evoke truthfulness in boys is iKiiR i mly , fu stances the small-pox raged to believe them, even whchappcaran.ee are amo, them ftarfully, (Wilmington was a against them." . noted instance of: this) and lots of theai , evcrv dav. At Orton. Kendall and A contemporary says oi a very pruim- - - ; neu- American mthtia general that h-.s 1 ' . V sword Aras never drawn .but once and j ulL ' .; .,. 1 then m a raftlc. , ; . .. t..;i, ' . ... 1 : f-- - - . - j leu ICriUOUlua "X iuc uiiuiin.ui,duu tuv Col. E. D. Hall, one of the newly ap- rccons kept by, the ofiiccr in charge of pointeil Magistrates, by the Cierk of the thc iVmlmcn's Bureau at that point, - A Word or so About Cows. . The "Cow is a very usefuannimal (as the school-boy said ia his composition.) to thc owner, but Cows sometimes become quite a nuisance to those who are not the owners thereof. As an evidence of this, just witness-'the number of these cattle that are allowed to roam thc streets of this' city at all hours of the day and night, frightening women and children during the day and destroying poor people's vegetable gardens at night,1 and doing much? other damage besides- -which should not be allowed. Only a day or two ago we-saw a little girl set upon by one of these bellowing animals aud if thc cow had not been driven off immediately, the child might have been injured. The side walk seems to be a favorite resort for this 'useful animal' top, aud it is frequently the case, tliat ladies iu walkingthe streets, are compelled to go out of their way in order to avoid this l critter.' Now, we do not think that the cow is a very great ornament .-to .the sidewalk, and in our judgment, the sidewalk is certainly not anyways improved iu appearance or com fort after having been occupied for any length of time by cows. Another annoyance this useful animal j is to the public, is the devlish way-they havo of bellowing about daylight in the morning when the cal f is separated from them, and locked up, while the cow is turned out to grass. Now, il the jcow would just go to grass, why it would be all right, but instead of this, it lowjaud bellows.until it gathers all the cows itji thc neighborhood together, when a full chorus Of bellows is made by. the whole congre gation of cows, uutil a fellow is williiig to swer that he will do without milk, ice cream, clabber, curds or anything else that we arc indebted to the cow for, if they'll just kill the last doggonued ohe of them. 1 Seriously though, avc cannot under stand why cattle should bo allowed to roam about the streets, and depredate unou peoples gardens as they d-j in this, city. No doubt the owner of the cow that des- troyed. Mr. Bunting's vegetable garden a few weeks ago had au additional flavor to his cream and straw berries thc next day, but how about the man whose vegeta bles were confiscated by this useful ani mal, to give this additional flavor? serve as public scavengers , FLEASE JrOTlCfc- W :n u t J 1- I . 1 v I ... ..... e' "ur CDBBlUUHAli from oar friencU on any and all tibjeets of general interest bnt : -"'. T .11 ?f 1 1. The name of the writer'vWalniya be famished to the Editor. . Commnnictiorm mnit'.h wrrUtem ..I. mm' - one side of the paper. - " : ' f'j if ' Personalities must be' avoided. Andit ia especially and part i 5 larlr urfer. v, we etuior aoes not always tncarM me Txews of corrwpondents, mo less so stated! in the editorial columns. The taffeta silk gloves will be wern with summer toilets. -. - ' The "Mariposa" is the name of Ihe' new double ruffed parasol. ' , Texas wheat is so high that jrasshop-I,; pcrs have to walk on stilts " 1 . - - - jt-"- "Give the devil his due," says an ex-rt change. All right, mister, make oot jour little bill. , A spoonful of vinegar should be put ia- to the water in which fisth i V V ' Pawnbrokers are refusing peremptorily to advance anything upon a .tearjerance pledge. temperance. , Hogs should be allowed the free u--j ot tlie streets iu the summer time for the good they do to the public health. But wcl rote the cow a nusaucc, aud no . benefit to; any one by being allowed lo run at large, excejit the owners Who cnj')y.the milk and the cream. ' ! To the present Mayor and Board of Aldermen this epistle is most respectfully dedicated. Whitinjr Rifle. , - Tiic members of this company , are , re-i quested to meet at their armory to-night ? promptly at 8 o'clock, for the purpose ef receiving their new arms and accontr. . ; . . ' .-.'-; 1 ' J'iic lioartl of County CommisaioneN together with the Assessors of the differ-- cut townships in the county, met thia ' iuuiuiug ami agreeuupon a umlorra scale , of valuation for; i)crsonal proj)erty; After which, the Board of County Commission ! T 1 . . . . eis aujourneu to meet in regular tcsstpn n next Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. . Mr. W. II. II. Gregory, of Charlotte, a " well known gentleman in nearly erery section of the State, will assist Dr. Elliot m ! " luciiiduajjeiufui vi me nparKiinguatawmoa Springs, this summer. The Ai saya"" he is thc prince of good fellows jtnial, 1 smart, witt3', a splendid mimic and in all; respects the best company in theeoun try. lie is a valuable accession to "the 1 r ii ... ' 11 mere is anyming aaaitioual that can be said to the above we would like to say" 1 it, and then add our endorsement to what has already been said. We think .Dr. Elliot quite fortunate in hccuring tlie serTices of Mr. Gregory, who is well known to tlie. predated for his many excellent qualities of head aud heart. ' V i " ' About sixtv of tho Ni m rods - of New ir . Hanover county, N. C, started one day.-; I J. 1 . - a f . - m last.wecii in pursuit 01 an animal sup posed to be a lioness. 'The hunters were divided into cavalry and infanrty and f ' aimed with every variety of weapon, M from rifles to pitchforks. After a twi days chase thc beast was overtaken ann snot. iui ine game, wnen auiea, was ? lint, n iloarl linn n f oil if uracJ -vilr tkn carcass of a big yeiloSr doj. To talk M-' about lion hunting there is now considered rm- impolite. X. 1". Sun. ' ' : - .7- llonor to whom hsnor is due, the ereat. . . recorded above occurred iu nanover, county Yh. The people of this county are iiiite so doggish.. ,.; ,.t' Mary Court, has his efficc in the Post ,"-i" . Oftice building, iu thc same room w ith the U. S. Court Clerk. He is a roan after my own heart, p i," said Julia, reverting to her Cnarles Au gustus. "Nonsense' replied old practical, "hc;is a man after the money your uncle left 'you." And then all was quiet. The Historical and Scientific Society will have an adjourned meeting this even ing, at 8 e clock, in the Session Room of Jhe First Presbyterian Church, on which occasion officers for thc ensuing year arc to he elected, a . shew thai over 00 per tent, or mbrc than 7,500 of these negroes died in the Spring and. Summer of I860 and were buried on the plantations.vl The poor wretches left comfortable homes and kiudTriecds, to die among strangers and to be .buried like dogs. Some of them found their weary wav back again and took service under their former masters and' friends but many of them died afar from borne . and friends, and were buried jn .trencbesj by those who were probably glad to get rid of them. Tbescliw'fsxtianC we think for the remains , found pn 3Xr, Blanks plantations s i -:j . . no Murderous Assault. . II. Howe, colored, who is employed ' as messenger in the City Treasurer's" cf3ce,- ' while asleep last night in a house recently" occupied by Edward Jojner, the celored?7T policeman who was arrested a few dayis j ago and coniinittcd to jail on a charge of S' larceny, was struck on the bead and hUw kull fractured, by some uuknown per-: s -n. 1 1 owe was discovered this morning in an insensible condition, and no cluecaa. be found t-j the perpetrator of the deed ;T IIow;e is still in a very precarious coodi- ri. tion, is totally unconscious, and the l9i tors think his recovery doubtful. " ' 4 V '' ' List of Letters. The following is thc list of letters n mainiug unclaimed in the Postoflice, Wil mington, N. C, Wednesday, May OOth, 1877: ! - " - li Mrs Annie Bremer, Mis Bryan, Jerry Best,' Thos Brown. ! C Mrs A G Craig, Miss Mollic tis. D Alexander David. .' Shandy Win Dowliug, 3lrs Carolina Davis. E Cornelius Evans, J C Eaton. F Chas A Foreman,. Rasiicrus Ful- ford. G- Miss Dora L Ginvard, Col James Gall, Jr, Miss Sophie Gille. JI Miss rannev Hayncs, Mis.s Joanna J Hall, Martha Hemminzwav. Gas-ton Hicks,-Dr W II Hale. K Jas King. M Geo McDauici. J 110 .Merrick. Ncl sou McOall, Mrs Mary McCoy Miss Tilley 3iIoore. N Dr Chas Nelson, Jusqh Mrs Jlllia .SOIS. 'i Divls waiitn.1 In nvl-p rnall IUn9nn O Glafcow O'neil. Michael (Jrin'c. t',v,-, i.. 1 ,r r- ri Miss Lena lortcr. ' " ' ;mau a UU of sale for it, sold it to .tetc'V S Miss Abbic .Sullivan Miss Kate j Picket; thc ox was found in the posession ,f Saveagc, Mrs Martha Smythe: '.Counsel i'0f Picket whereupon he was arrested for Simmons, L btem J no G buttcrn. 1 Hrcn r bv Mr Irneman Davis Vi -v " vri. T at wn.r, r,,f 1,,.. - 1 niarccny i) mt. ixrnemau. iaTis, Cfi- tit in,.,,!,,, T?t mm. . , iidciico wasdeecieI suflicfent before a U. White, Miss Martha Wcscott, Miss Susan- jjgtstratcs"- court to bind Picket over o the :ml na Waters, Mis Alice Wallace. ; if Crimiuai court.. W!::i Davis was before " That Ox. Some time, within the past six nonh& 4 Mr. JiuC. Jiorneman, purchased an ox, "T from otie Nathan 'Davis, which ox has been. m' a fruitful source to the Magistrates, and aii iiicalulablc amount of trouble to both tbo j ,n icnois, 1 oia ana new owners, it seems mat at ban Persons calling for letter-. in ;dov.: 'list will please say ''adverti.cd "; if not d turn ed in GO days will be scut to dead ktfer oftice, Washington ,-D. C. E. R. BRINK. P. M. Fire. This afternoon the cry of fire waa rais jed, near the corner of Fourth and Camp bell streets. Ths roof 6f a two story dwelling on Cam pbtllj street v.-as discover ed to be on fire. Persons" ia the neigh borhood turned out promptly and succeed ed m extinguishing the flame, though not until quite' a large hole had been burned in the roof. rXbcre was no general alarm 4South of Chef nut street, and none of the Iflre alarms were 'eon nde I. thc Grand Jury .'- evidence waS indirect cvutiLi with thut before the Magistrates, hence Davis has been arrested for perjury, " ' and r-s a cress suit Picket has been arrested f.r the theft of a cart. - if MfSiT ALL GOOD GROCERS UIhI Store- keepers sell Doolet's Yeast PowDa,n Should jour grocer not have it, ask him;,, to get it for you, but if he will not do to " w wuu J IV. OH UCULO I'll J IU, or GO cents for 1 lb. can, direct toDoojxr & Brother, New York, and you will re r ceive it by return mail. " i A DTERTISE . f a. City SaUscrLbersI at 5ft cents a maattt
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 29, 1877, edition 1
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