Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / June 25, 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
TT iThs-Dailv-Review. da; JAMBS, Ed. and Prop -r WILMINGTON N. C. MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1877. inETABY SlIERMAIi AMJ , LTIIE FINANCES. aec'a great deal in the newspapers !. ... " ... - . i that coma to us from both. the rtortn ana the ptmth. in . regard to . Mr. Sherman's tin4cialj scheme, hc rresitlcr.tV ideas ', .'up4i the Vijtstj the sll rcr dollar, iVc., &p jr Bupjlht, 2s ew . York . t'un recct tly pullished an editorial which, if it be true, and it cerQubly has that appearance to our nqtind.''roni the manner in which the fetft frfo the un states .his points, that is a rpaber $f more concern to tlipv people of trtWd'UriltiedStates now in the preralence of tl 10 hard tiroes that are'upou us than all of AMrJ Sherman's ideas about the silver dol lar tr rcmj?iop;n A870. . - 'lllic Wurv riot only asserts that there is Wittl bclicr that the Treasury bcHartmcnt lV utterly rottenj but Hates further that the true amountof the public doM i not known-: that there have been. excessive issues of bunds and Treasury noteaand that the books liavc been al 1 tered and balances forged to hide glaring discrepancies. We well recollect how in defatigable Senator. Davis, of West Vir gtntoi was, in his effort to get at the bot tom factfi in this, matter during the last session of Congress, and how earnestly he . WU9 Vf)VCU 111 ill 13 VJ- uiv Jin.nc . SccrclafjOjt thd "Treasury and the furmcr Secretary Boutwcll, both of , whom were Senators oh the floor at the time. Mr. Davis charged, in a speech 'delivered at the last session ou the floor of the Senate CUamDcrhatJhcro was the enormous disCraflcy bbivvo hundred millions of dollars on the books of the Treasury De partment, during Dout well's administra tion. 'We also recollect how Sherman and Boutwcll, backed by that prince of iu famy,vMorton, from Indiana, attempted by j-idiculc, iiifo sophistry and falso logic tJ iefcat tb7 honorable Senator from West Virginia in Ms undertaking t.o have a scafchtog 'Investigation made into tho facts cf tho casoi But the Republican majority in the .Senate finally proved too nfjdi'ffer the friends of honest govern ment,., I5y tak 'mg atl vantage of their numerical-fitrcngth in the Chamber, they voted to refer thq investigation of the mat ter to tho Senate Committee on Finance; of which tho present- Secretary and Treasured, flic "honest Iago" of tho oc casion, was Chairman. This action on the part of the Senatc, of course, settled the matter for the time being as, to an honest investigation. And thus the whole thing was temporarily white-washed over. But tho whitewash won't stand, it's naturally too thin to cover for any length of time the black deeds underneath; they w ill in course ojr time show through the thin coating, and Mr. Sherman can't make his whitewash thick enough to hfdc the dark deeds of tho Treasury Department. The Hun is oi the oniuion that since - the time above referred to many of the leaks in iho Treasury have been s'topped and tb proofs-of heir existence hid away or des'troyccl. Tliis, we doubt not, is the caso. lit .therefore behooves Congress, as soon as it assembles, to proceed at once with the Utmost diligence iuto a thorough investigation of all matters pcrtainin to o an. OTCii issue of bonds, false balauccs &c ' TbU time the Radical will not to strong in the Senate as' . they" were iu the '44th Congress, and wc may hope to have laic play in the investigation. It W our opinion that the press of the couotrye'annot7 over estimate the impor tance of this matter, neither -can they say too mucU .about it., They should bring it before the' people on every occasion, and especially sliould they urge the attention of tho. Senators and Representatives to this all-irapor taut subject that they, in j ther til rn, tnay take cognizan cc of t hese lacis, and1 . legislate upon them immediately upon thro asscrnbiing or Congress. There will be no side, issues this time tD'cugagd the attention of Congress, no chanxi ;for Bancombo speeches and no. occasion; for any. Senators andKcprcsen tiTes must go to work with a will aud dtielrSiLalioti at once, to ferret out and unearth, and bring to the broad light of day all of the hidden rascalities in the Treasury thai. have been so long conceal f33flirFihTJHpulatious of Grant nd his dishonest advisers. "When this is done the people will begin to Jcdm'wJry i8 that with the excessive taxation tlic country has been burdcued with ever since the war, there has been cdrflparatiTcly such a small reduction in tho national debt. They will abjo learn, we opine, Jiotr it. was that the Chandlers, the MirttocsHe Blaincs. .the Uobesons, and last, tbougUnoi leasUa this grand .niakc un ofirascaUty the Shermans, have grown so suddenly to be . millionaries ou salariej "1 Pranging frerh $5,000 to $10,000 per an j num. A'crirytrli field it a good one for pur next angrcss arid'. W ,cannotf but think with Ihe. proper amotnt of ability, energy anil determinate the harvest will be rich., .i,; ,, ' ' ' Emtou-of the Review :, ' You ask rac to give to yotir readers my "viejws in regard to the position and datics of the Democrktio press and people of j the South towards President Ilay and, his administration ;l1md, as j-ou'lvc seen fit to do so, r.am gtad. t.hatyyou did not adopt the stale fiction . of an "interview, " but have w ritten a plain note, requesting a nlain answer. 16 a plain question. I acknowledge your right to demand this of me as a Representative in Congress but you will pardon me if I say that there seems to me to be nd necessity for it. " If there. is any difference of opinion among Dcmocrat.4 "or this subject I have not discovered it. ! The aniount. of gratitude felt by different persons for favors or sup posed favors extended to tbefn finds' its expression iu. utterances more or less gushing, according to individual temper amcut. A great misanthrope and satirist, it is true, has defined gratitude to be "a 'sense of favefrs expected," but . it is not always a safe definition, and never' was a very charitable one. .If any Southern Democrat, asT7?cA and intending to re main such, can find anything to be - es pecially grateful for, in Mr Hayes' conduct, hfs sensibilities must be extremely delicate. We live under a Constitutional govern ment the powers and dutiesof which are expressly defined, and tho Executive au thority'of which is exercised under the obligation of an oath. This authority has been abused and this oath violated fre quently of late years, but the solemn pro testations of the Republican party that the reforms so long demanded by the Democrats should be carried out, came near 'electing Mr. ';" Hayes' last November. He Was defeated, as all the world knows, but . he . received the large vote which was polled for him solely on this grotmd; The public senti ment was so unmistakable that even so un willing a witness as Gen. Grant testified to it. Au inscrutable providence permitted an unscrupulous returning board to de clare Mr. Hayes duly elected, although the people and their Electors declared other wise, and he accordingly usurped the func tions of President. Under such circum stances what was to be expected ? That hp iwould continue the' lawless outrages which, an overwhelming public sentiment condcrnued, or attempt the reforms which they demanded, and to .which he was 'pledged ? Rcing neither . an idiot lior a vicious manand 1 , am happy to knpw. he is neither- he recognized an oycrpower in i:c;Csity and bowed' to 'it.-' Is not this the whole story, so .far as it is writ ten?" ' ' Now, in answer to your question as to the duty Tof the ;"Deniocratic press and people of the Soutli!' towards him and his administration, let rhe reply that so far as the press is concerned I would not presume to "advise. The press has its own way of finding put what is profitable ; and, besides, as the thfeory is now advanc ed that, it is in no sense a public, but solely a private- "inslitution" conducted for the advancement j of private ,and per sonal interests., its conductors arc doubt less prepared to incur ; all the risks inci dent to a mistaken' investment in public opinion. Rut,1, although no advice is needed among ( my constituents on the subject , 1 can ppeakt for them, and - say ihat whenever Mr. Hjiycs discharges his duty and adtninisers the prerogatives of the ofliccvljich he occupies for the bandit of the country, - they will not deny tlic fact, but they will sec no necessity Tor volunteering- ascriptions of praise to him therefor, or of defending him from the in-, justice which extreme men of his own party do him.' To do this would be to become, to that extent, partizans of .Mr. Uarefi, which is a moraf impossibility. The general dis- . . . . . . -i t ii. , i position, 1 think, is to inauisc tuo opu that Mr. Hayes .will do allv iu his power to mitigate the inevitable sentence of his toryto wait watchfully for the end of hjs first and last term cf office and then to instal his Democratic 'succcsiorand U tho meantime to obey the law, to let Mr. Hayes alone while he does the' same, and to build up their material interests. This would be my advice, if it was not already the determination of the people. I think that .-very, few people read newspaper articles which discuss at length what is strangely miscalled "Hayes' policy". Democrats care nothing about any policy he mav pursue, o long as he obej-s the law ; 4md, while ha ' doc that, Republic cans 'cannot distinguish betwecu 14s conf duct and that o( the Democrats, which latter was always to them like the de mand on Falstaff for sccurify, viz : ratw. banc. . - , . Thce are briefly my views, to which you arc cordially welcome. lours truly, r A. M. Wapdell. Wilmington. June 25, 1877. WASII1XGTON LETTER. Wamhmmu.1!, 1).' C, Juuc 23, 1877, -Trcsident Hayes has done one sensible thinghe has tilled the principal Fede ral offices in Maryland. While the lamp of suspense held', out to burn r the Tilest llcpiiblican in Maryland left here only to return. Herds of delegations from Bal timore filled tlic streets of AVashington and pestered the patient President until sorely tried, he took the bull by the horns, and "yesterday aunounccd the -appointments, it is said they are such. as will keen alive the feeling which haj divided the party in the State. 'This . is not very important to the Democracy ol Maryland, as thc'Republicans united could not carry the ?tate, but it is a cheering indication of what : will come to tho Iiepublican party through tho Administration of Mr. Hayes. At this lime there is not, so far as I know, a State in the South in which the Republicans are not divided. The "Freedmen'd Saving and Trust Com pan v? which failed disastrously some time since, has so far declared one divi dend only, and that for 20 per cent, Tha Commissioners appointed to settle up its affairs announce1 1 hat they have fundi now which would amount to another divi lnil nf t rrr cent, but thev "hesitate to declare it, as the deposits are mostly very small and the expense of deposits would in many caste be as great as theiliyidend itself. This concern naa ioanei moni-y on cohsiderablcf real estate hero for: hiorc tiifin if a nrcaent market value, and asked the last Congress r to authorize the pur chase by the company pf such real estate as was not redeemed. This request would hafe been granted probably, but for the fact that tigress Varat the same time i3kcd to jmrchase the .only piece j of real estate already owned f by the company. 4Some members of the tlouse thought this yas an indirect but less, effectual plan to turn the bank's securities over to the Gov ernment and have the Government pay the' bank's debts and so :that game was blocked. . - There has been no movement here to assist the sufferers by the St. John X. R fire. Our own long exemption from such calamities; caused by wide streets and nu merous reservations has,- perhaps, made us less sensible of the suffering caused by such conflagrations.- We did, indeed, vote $25,000 to Chicago but I believe that city never got the full amount. The disposition here is to treat. The Administration has, however, taken prompt measures , to " prepare for hostili ties. . ' No final division of the debt of the old State of Virginia has ever been had be teen Virginia and West Virginia, and con siderable excitement is said to exist in tlv latter State at tho alleged purchase bf capitalists in Baltimore "and elsewhere jf "certificates of indebtedness5' issued y Virginia, as against West Virgiuia It is supposed the purchase is made witl a view of .getting from -the Vcst Virgnia Legislature, by some means or other ac tion favorable to the recognition of the certificates. .This is the most beautiful city n. the world. To those '.yho have been -.ierc in the last few years there is no occtskm to say how -wellkthe streets, reservations and parks arejscpt. Whatever was wrong a year ago is being remedied iuw. The determination of -President -C'raht . was that the citv should be made worthy of tho place it' holds as the .capita' city of the country. I am, informed thct' President Hayes will give his assistance to any rea sonable measures that maybe presented looking to that end. If the thousands of people who visited us last year will 'in struct their representatives, that they. desire to have this city" made a fitting Capital for n great nation, wc shall have to wait only a short time for a great im- nfovf mnt even on what the city is nov V Gi'iiiii When twilight droops its dusky wings across the portals of tha ebbing day, so to spak, the sentimental husband loves" to folBdiis little w.ife to his heart and fondly imagine that she too feels all I the poetry of the hour, and longs t enjoy the silent communion it invites. Rut disengaging Ihersclf from, an uncomfortable position, fsho merely observes : "George, dear; Idon t ithlnk the buckwheat cakes had enougn yeast in them this morning. 'What gender is sugar T' asked-' a teacher of the grammar class. "What kind of sin'.'ar 1" asked a 'bov. "What kind?1' repeated the teacher; 'what has that to do with it?"." "Why it it's' maple sugar it's feminine gender,' said the boy. : "Why, feminine?" asked the teacher, w!Mi a nirzlfld i:c.o. " I.i'causffi - vOu can't tell its age," promptly replied the boy. Rail Road Lines, &c. CenM Supfts Office, WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AU GUSTA RAILROAD. ' Wilmington, X. C, June 1, 1877. cilAXGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Sunday, Juno 3d, the t'ol low ing s,chj&Afia will be run on this road: DAY EXPRESS P MAIITRAIN, (daily except Sniiay.) ' LeaTe Wihnington 12 15 P M Arrive at Florence 5 00 P M Leave Florence 12 30 P J Arrive at Wilmington , 5 20 P M NI.QST fiPRESS TRAIN (Daily). .Leave .Wilmington...-. ,....,...... 6 00 P.Ai Leave Florence ................. .10 00 P M Arrive at Columbia 1 11 A JI Arrive at Augusta...................... 4 32 A ll Leave Augusta.,',.,,..,.,. 8 23 P M Leave Columbia...;...,. .,,,,.,,..,..11 30 P l Leave Florence..... ......I.. ....... 2 45 AM Arrive at Wilmington.......... 40' A il This Train -will only stop at Flemington, Whitevilte, I'air Bluff, Marion, Florence, Timmonaville, Sumter and Eastover between Wilmington and Columbia. , '. 1 ' THROpPII FREIGHT TRAIN (Daily, ex- Leave Wilmiogton........... ........ Leave Florence..,. ........... ....v. Arrive at Columbia Leave Columbia ............ : Leave Florence.. Arrive at Wilmington .... 2 30 P M 2 '16 A M 10 10 A ii 4 00 P 51 4-30 A M 12 00 M Passengers for Augusta and beyond should aJtfi jSignt Express xram irom j mmgtom . - - Through Sleeping uara on uigui unuu tor Lhariesion ana auusw. june (ienfral Sporintcpdcnt. WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILROAD COMPANY. OfFICK OF Ges'l StTEEIXTEXDEXT Wilmington, N. C, June V, 1877. On n& aftar Sunday, Jun 10th, lS77i Pa.ssenrer train on the Wilminston &, Wel- don Railroad will run ia OaltojffB .: DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN, uH. Iare Wilmington, front bt. Depot 6 55 A M Arrive at Weldcn at........ 12 40 P M Ieara Weldon,,,..,...... 11 40 Ail a rrire at Wilmington. Front St. Depot at,....,,.. ....,.......,, 5 40 P M NIGHT MAIL AND EXPRESS TBAJN, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Wilmington, Front St. Depot at.. 5 35 P M Arrive at Weldon at Leave Weldon, daily at . ......... 2 20 A M a 15 A II Arrive at Wilmington, Front St. Dept at-.................... 12 03 il The Day Train mjjkes close connection at Weldon tor all points Nortli ria Bar Line daily (except Sirnday) and daily, via Rich- mono ana a u rau routes., Jiigbt train makes Jose connection at Weldon for all poinM north via Richmond. ' Pallman'f Palace Sleeping Cars atUched to all Night Trains, and tun through from Wil mington to Richmond. 4 t s s 1 ; . JOHN F. DIVINE june 11- General Superintendent. , ADVERTISE '".-.-. IN THE DAILY REV1KW. (collaneoos. SCRIBE'S MomriiLii AA Vi 11 la L K l 1 LL U STK AT L U M AG i 1 1 "When Jcribner Issued its famous Midsum mer lioVa V- Number in July, a friendly critic sai of it : "We are not Sure but that Scribnc ba's touched high-water mark. We do not ?e what worlds are left to it to con quer." But the publishers do not consider that tby have reached the. ultima thule tf xcellce they believe "there are other world to conquer, and they propose to conquer them." Tie prospectus for the new Tolume gives thc-itle3 of more than fifty papers (mostly illtftrated), by writers of the highest merit. LTnier the head of r "Foreign TraYel," ve hare "A winter oh the Nile," by Gen. Mc Hellan ; "Saunteringa About Constantino ple," by Charles Dudley Warner ; ,irOut "o'f M y Window at Moscow," by Eugene Schuy ler ; "An American in Tarkistan, ' etc. Three serial stories am announced : . Nicholas rn, Bv Dr. llolland tje isAlitor, ( ... whose story of ''Sevenoaiws" gave the highes satisfaction to the reader3 of the Monthly. The scene of this. latest novel is laid on the banks of the Hudson. The hero in a young man who has been always "tied to a woman a apron strings," but who, by the death of hi mother, is left alone in the world, to drift on the current of life, with a fortune, but with out a purpose: . ' Another serial, "His Inheritance," by Jliss Trafton, will begin on the completion of ''That Lass o' Lowrie's," by Mrs. Hodgson Purnett Mrs. BurhetrTs story", begun in August, has a pathos and dramatic power which have been a surprise to the public. There is to be a series of original and ex quisitely illustrated papcra of "Popular Science, " bv Mrs. Her rick, each paper com plete in itself. There- are to be, from various pens, papers on "Home Life and Travel." j Also, practical suggestions as to town and country life, village improvements, etc., by well-known specialists. ; ' ' llr. B inard'd articles on various indus tries of Great Britain include the history of "Some Expriments in Co-operation." "A Scottish Loaf Factory" in the November number, and "Toad Lane, Rochdale, 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 '"A incrican- Sports bv Flood and Field," by i-atious writers, and each on a different theme. The subject of ". Household 'ami Home Decoration will have a. prominent place, whilst the lates't productions of American humorists will ap-. pear irom muiua iu muum. mc iuv -i ohji ti er stories, biographical , and other sketches, etc.. is a Ions? one. Tho editorial department will continue to nmnlov the ablest pens both at home and abroad There will be a series of letters oh litorarv matters, from London, by Mr. Wei- j : r ' - ford. The panes of the magazine will Re open, as heretofore, so far as limited space, will per mit, to the discussion of all themes affecting ii' social ana rciirrious uie oi me woriu, ui specially to the freshest though of the Christ ian thinkers and scholars of this country. We mean to make the maga2n sweeter andpuier, higher and nobler, more genial and' crencrous in all its utterances and innu ences, and a more welcome "visitor han ever before in homes oi rehnement ana culture. FIFTEEN MONTHS for $4, Scribner for December, now ready, and which contains the opening chapters of "Nicholas Minturn,' will be read with eager curiosity and interest. PerhatS no more readable number of ' tb magazine has yet been issued. The three numbers ot bcribner for August, September, and uctoher, con- o'Lowrie's," will be given to every new sub scriber (who requests it), and whose subscrip tion besrins with the ixovcmDer numoer. Subscription price, $4 a year 35 cents a number. Special term3 on Donnd volumes. Subscribe with the nearest bookseller, or send a check or 1 . O. money order to SCRIBNER & CO., cc 28 743 Broadway, N. V. AND All the latest impaovements combined into the organs and pianos manufactured by & GO Was gtoa. N. J. To all who wish to purchase either an GAX or PIANO we can truthfully say for OR that ARTfSTJQ Q0ST$?GTI0N Beautiful, I inish anq Sweei Mufcal Qualities, our in'strijments tike rank with thus of that Most Csleliratei Manufacturers, Our only claim to , fa voritumoTer other -.cading manuiacrnrers ia Our Low Prices. rtd&ci to mecung the requirements of the umes. ueicriuiiie note to be undersold and at the same time famishing ins! rainffnte Va w it a ttii f M ' WARRANT FOR FIVE YEARS wc mmc correspondence that we may have an opportunjiy jo uryfe satifactorily all that Our PIAXOS are furnuhed with the imuoTetl Frencli Grand Action (the rerv best in n. they are also IIEAVlLY STRUNG with the improved wire; and the cases are of solidrose- wooa penecuy seasoned and WARRANTED NOT TO CRACK OR - WARP. :;:,,;;; ,rji Our OKGAS are furnuhed with all tba modern improvements, as tcAstopi, action, etc! while the CASES are of he reeen teabinet style, admirably enited for tha parlor.. ijty-ena tor tqustrated Catalogue; and r -,. i ....... . . " Address, jan 6 a. & .Washington, Iew Jerwr. a- ORGANS CORNISH Toncorial. NEW B ABBER 1SH0P. MT PATRONS anl tha pnblil generally are respectfully t Informed tht I hare opened a H i. -? NEWSBAEBEI SHOP, :. at No. 7, gouttt Front street, where the fol lowing low prices have been adopted s Shaving 10 cents ; Hair Cutting 25 cents ; Shampoo 25 cents. ' Open on Sunday morning. ; dec!8t . CHAS. E. CLEAPOR.' ' A'PPLETOW'S NEW BS VIS ED EDITION. Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on . vrysutvticU 1'iinttxl iroin uew type, ond illustrated: with Several Thousand Engravings and Maps ' --::?; a The work originally published under the title of THE Nt W AMEltlCAM C Y LCUl.: VIA. was oonir; tfJ--isi-h00 which time the wiitorc. TT, ich it has at tained In all pari - --o nited States nd the signal UevelopuKUls which have kenj place in every brance of science, litrattre, , and art, have induced, the editor pub ltshar to submit it to an exact an thorough revision, and to issue anew edition entitled THE AMEHICA-N 'r CLOP JiDI A. Within the la n years the progress of diKcovery Jt 5Very;department oiJuioMledge hasaiftJo a new worK i relerenco an Lu perative want. . ' The movement Of political affairs have &ept pace with the! discoveries of science and their fruitful application to the industrial and useful arts and the convenience and re finement of social life. (Jreat wars, and con sequent revolutions have occurred, involv ing national cnanges oi peculiar momem. The civil war of our country, whleh was at its height when the last volume ot the old work appeared, has happily ended, and a new course of commercial and industrial activity ha been commenced. Juarue accessions to onr geograpuicai knowledge have heen made by xhvt luuelati- gable explorer of Africa. ine grtat poiuicai revolutions ui ino iivst decade, with the natural lesult of the lapse of time, have brought into public view a multitude or new men, whose names are in every one's ; mouth, i and of . whose lives everv one is curious to know the particulars Great battles have been fought and impor tant sieves maintained: oi wnich the details are as yet preserved only in the newspapers or in the traslenjt publications of tlie day, and which ouglit-inow to take their place m permanent and authentic history. In preparing the present edition for the bress.it has aecordhiKly been the aim of the editors to bring down the information to the lowest possible rates, and to furnish an ac curate account f the most recent discoveries in science, of every frehs production la literaure, arid of the newest inventions in the pract ical art&as well as to give a succinct and original record of the progress political and historical events. The work has been becuu after long and careful preliminary labor, and with t he most ample resources for carrying it on to a suc cessful temlnation. , None of the original stereotype plates nave been used, but every uaxe has been priutetl on new tvne. forming, in fact, a -new Cyclo- poedia, with the same plan and compass as its predesessor, out with a iar greater pecuu iarv expenditure! and with such improve' ment in its composition as have been suggest edby longer experiencea ndeuiargeu iuiow- The illustrations which are Introduced ror the first time in the present edition have been added not for the sake ot pictorial ei- fect. but tocive sreater lucidity and force to the explanations in the text. They embrace all branches of science and natural history. and depict the most famous and remarkable features of scenery, architecture ana,ri, as wen as tho various processes oi mecnanics and manufacture., Although intended for instruction rather than emueiiishinent, no pains haw been spared to insure - their artistic excellence;the cost of their execution is enormous, and it is lelieved they will rind a welcome reception as an admirable feature of the Cyclopcedia, and worthy of its .high character. t This work is sold to subscribers only, pay able on delivery of each volume. It. will be completed in sixteen large octavo volumes, each containing about 8W pages, fully illus trated with several thousand Wood Engrav ings, and witli nUineroos colored Lithograp hicMaps. . " trice and Style of Binding. - In extra Clotn, per vol, " 00 In Library leather, per vol, $(i 00; In Half Turkey Mo roco, per vol,.7 00: In Half KHssia, extra gilt, per vol, tfS 00; In Full Moroco, antique, gilt edges, per vol, S10 00; In Full Kussia, per vol, 10 00. Thirteen volumes hoWready. Succeeding volumes, until completion, will be ksued once in two months. , Specimen pages of the AmericanCy clopkdia. showmgtype, illustrations, etc., will be sent gratis, on application. First-Class ' CariVassing Agents Wanted. Address the Publishers, D, APPLE ION & CO., - 549 & 55 Broadway. N. Y. Watohmakers, &c. j T. W. BZIOWI7 4 00X70, WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS, I No. 37 Starket strf et, . .WUmiDgton, i?r. C. (EsUblished 1823.1. GUARANTEE THE MONEY'S WORTH . f for every article purchased of them. . An'eleg'an stijc fif fli;e Watched, Clock?, Jewelry, BUyefwareFancj.Qoods, Ac, kept constantly on hand for sale at a rery slight advance on New York cost. Agents for the Diamond Spectacles. Our country friends are invited to call and see. dec 13 JAS. T. rETTEWAT, C. IT. BCHVLTLMV UIMJlIISErCllUUISSIflD Brokerage IHouse. j-voiiiivii aivuu ij a ivij i ana nave on exhibition, samples of Coffee, Floury Rice, Molasses, Sugar. Sttuds. Tobacco.. Ac. Ac Take orders for Meats, Lard, Sal t; Candles, Butter, Cheese, Soap, Lye, Potash, Ac. V ire promptly all ord era. Orders and con signments solicited. We ans agent for the sale of WILCOX, GIBBS 4 CQ'S MANIPULATED GUANO ana me Deasiy uotton ies. rETTEWV & SCIIULKEN. dec 13 LSI fff 53 o-J-a S x S. KJU 'i pn m i T mx3 -"-JS - Hiscollaneous. THE NEr seiiii T WAS AWAIIIEI) TUB . I- mSTlPREMltl! At the Centennial Exhibition 1X . . always carried off the liichcttiiocvu Ipmmm. wherever exhibited. j ACQM PACT, spr Pr.E.nnuinT TJght jaunninK and EFF1GIEXT xock STITCH" MACHINE. ADAITOtoiJ WANTS of EVKKYBODT. The MftMt S E W N CM AC HI N Ewas PerftSd 5 years since by tho aid of tho best inwnti talent nJ Blechanlcal SkiU. It cffiS nu the Ensentlal Parts of a TrtST m iw MACHINE, ia SIMPLE in COSSTECtti'A fill 1 ff. T? I flTt in AtTvT-intV r contains less Working PartLan(1 Of DOING a wider range ot Workthaxki Sewing Machines. ItwillRUN farnr. without costino ONE C ENTfor In the Manufacture of this SlACHIMC : very Best Materials are The WEARING PARTS are HARDENED, And the Mechanism has been consteccu tvith the special view cf producing n Easy Runninsr. DURABLE, tod ila NOISELESS M A CliLNE, adapted EQCiur welt, for Coarse or fine THREAD, COT TON. BILK or I-IN EN, SEWING tmU Lightest Mutlina to Beaver Cloth vA leather. Such Confldenwrnr in the INTRINSIC MERITS of Its &y&HP WIAC HIKE that every MACHINE la fully Warranted forFIreTeak ' LIVE AGENTS wanted ia localities wben wc are not represented. ' Send for prices, and samples of trork dot on the HOME, or call at any of our office. Joiiiisoii, GlMKCo'; x 30 Unloa fiqukre, Ur TotY.' 664 Washington Street, Boston, Has. ljli Second l?e,,PitUliargh,k 141 State Street, Chicago, 111. - - : ; 21 South 5th Street, St, Louis, 1". . 7 IJew Moatg oiaery St., Baa rxanciioo, Oil. H H PS lUrrv Uti.tev To iouxo Mix from, the effects of Error? and Abuses in eatly life. Sin hood Restoueu. ImpciHinrnts to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. .New. and iemarkable icmcdics. Books and circulars sent free in scaled cnvelopee. Addres -3 C o Howard Assqcutios, 413 X Ninth St, riiladclphiiv Ft An Institution havinj a li o reputation for honoraDie cc duct ana proicsgmnai t" E. ART1S, FASHIONALE BAHBER, Front Street, under Parcel Uv. - Hair Cutting Shaving Ji done in the highest style i of Attentive and polite Barbers to wait upon customers. ; ( feb2- rr' ftj Kstablisbed 1S65. 6ILM0RE& CO., Attorneys aito 639 F Street, Wasbingtes. , American and rorelgPj Patents-procured in all eB l g ranted. No fees for tFiotc ShStlons. No HfTpSfe and conducting a reheanog. giren to Interference Cswj Office, Extensions before Confrw, A , Suits'in, different fUgtltSo rtalningtoTentionsorF prosecuted in .sSSi rg! Commission, and all f n.j. ? lore the ZxecnUfe Deparuacfi 1 : . Arrears or TJra fmm iimn. and a wiU beeiTea jQafres. Sea?.bPjfetf int pensions are mtotea1 ; Contested Cases. V icuted belors the G SrSent ol iaa W' -n. i The i iJZSh'fZiZ', -aennder act cf lfZrftterti PSast penectuiesi. .r. mt Ol 0T VrZl eiS-S f I allelaaeaoxDB -m-RE & v a Address G0? 3HKDH3H - mm TTuu.,f ' I 1 " 3. -t , ' ft f
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1877, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75