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The Daily Review. JOSH. T.. JAMES, - - - - t Ed. and Prop YEXLMIIfGTON. If. 1HURSDAY, AUGUST 0, 1S77. rge III vi- iXorthern course o INSURANCE MONEY - If Southern people ever intend to gain any wisdom or to make any exhibition o this rare quality that is gained by sucl luird and t Utter J experience at times, i looks as. though. the time had now arrived when they might leafn a little moredis cretion at least in matters pertaining to their own pecuniary affairs. .ExlttlCKoW. much money goes from tha BiDglaStaiBof JNorJh Carolina or even from b4dty'of JWilminston, monthly and yearly, for the purpose of paying pre miuras on life policies and fire insurance risks, we are unable to state. But cf th ' 'ne tting W feel well assured,' that jf all this money was kept at home and divided im in rkVs.&rnon? home corn uinics id Btead of going North to pay L dends to enrich stockholders of companies, we might; in the finrebp fcbl fp claim some moneyed men ana capitalists amuu uur&uivc anu iu our own 'section, and this surjIus money might then go to the development cf our hidden mineral' wealth and the other nu merous resources to which North Carolina canla ust laim, "Yo would also be ablo, instead of lying supinely down and waiting for Northern capitalists to come anions us, to branch out upon our owp responsibility and with our own capital, aided by the bone and sinew of our Ifardy mountaineers and native born Southrons, wktl?rf thoy,bo white or black, ply our Bnomderirio theV wheel and iu tLis way extricate ourselves from the mire of au al nwtibject j9Terty. - "Why should we not have our 'own in surance companies and why should we not, employ our own native talent in vari ous ways and thereby save much of the treasure that is lorwarded to a ioreicrri SUt6 in.useless expenditures? As a mat ter of self protection this seems to snerjrest itself as the wisest course to pursue. The Charter Oak Life Insurance" of Hartford, Conn., which has been reckoned fcmpng tho'staunchest and most reliable of the insurance companies of the North, has recently come to grief. After 'much investigation and examination of accounts, the Institution was finally reorganized un der an entirely different , management which the many fridods and patrons of the institution thought would lead it safely out of the mire of threatened bank ruptcy. But hear what the latest reports from this reliable company are : "To-day the new President is confronted with the startling fact that the available if unds to meet death and mature endowm Jut fund have given out." Now this is a lompany which stood A No. l,and which all class es of people had the utmost confidence in. But the difficulty has been the same as with the large rail road 'corporations at the North ; money spent and squandered ex travagantly Vy inefficient heads, and the should not seek North Carolina as a place will hare . to giro up their contracts or of location and settlement. Those causes step down and our from goTernmcnt have long since ceased to exist ; and now positions. The attention! of Mr. Key there is every reason save one why im- or Mr. Tyner the Lord knows which migrants should flock to this State by should be called to:te subject, thousands." I . , ' ,T Secretary Sherman has under considera- Tln-cwi o.,Li ' -iifln. tioathe'rescindingof an absurd aud in fa- cratic doctrine and lis surely remarkable as emanating from a Republican paper. Yet it docs not aruc that "the 1 leopard is about to change his spots. Thank Heaven ! the. "good and sufficient causes why ; im migrants' should not seek North Carolina" no longer cxistj, - The State has been dis enthralled. ' Littlcfield is a refugee from justice, IIolJcu lias been dethroned, Kirk has sought a more conlri Fobi stands dishonored hi ;enial clime, John and disgraced in s" native Skate and Tourec oh! where is Tourgco ? North Carolinians now gov ern North Carolina and the shepherd and be sncep no olvcs. 1 longer fear the ravages of the COMMON SCHOOL EDUCATION. The results of the vaunted "common school education" are shown aptly enough by these answers reported in the New York ri . ilune as given by candidates for teaching to a school examiner in Indiana: Question 'What is affection in reading ? Answer fit is affecting to hear; a scholar when j ho 'gets up to read, to speak his words' distinct and mind his punctuation. Affection is sympathy for the piece.' Q 'Define sugar, sincere, calf A '1st I can't define, most sincere tnousbrder by which, contrary to express law. 41s subordinates were and are witn holoingfmoney appropriated by Congress and made the property of citizens, and over which the Treasury, except for the purpose of stating accounts,, has no more le??al control than it has over the North Star. There is a general willingness to put down expenses, but this: holding other people's money savors more of robbery than honest economy. All tho" expense of "Carrying U. S., Troops to th North and West to protect the Baltimore and Ohio anjl the Pennsyl vania Railroads, will be paidi by the the Government. Millions upon millions of the property, of these roads were sated by the troops. The payments, of course, so to these companies, as by no other roads could i the troops be got to -tile points, where railroad property was in danger. But isn't the meaness infinite which pre sents bills for such transportation? On the 9th inst the lie publicans hold their State Convention in Maine. "Wheth er it shall be a convention of James G . Blaine, and invited guests, as in the past or a non-committal afitair like that m Uaio or shall bo made the opportunity of aspir ing Republican for ths overthrow of Blaine cannot be told as yet. oukduu. Miscellaneous. SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY. Aa Unjuvaled Illu6Ti:ati:l Magazine When. Scriuner Issued its famous .Midsum mer Holiday Number in July, a friehdly critic said of it : "Wc are not sure but that Scribner has touched high-water mark. "We do not see what worlds are left to it to con quer." Uut the publishers do not consider that they have reached the ultima thule of excellence they believe "there are other worlds to conquer, and " they propose : to conquer them." : f The prospectus for the new volume gives the titles ot more than I hfty papers (mostly illustrated), by writers of the Highest merit. Under the headof , '"Foreign Travel," we have "A winter on the Nile," by Gen. JIc Clellan : "Saunterings About Constantino ple," by Charles Dudley Warner : "Out oF ier ; "An American in Turkistanj? etc. Three serial stories arc announced : Micsellaneous. APPLETOW'S j ' illllEll tYELOPJEilll NEW REVISED EDITION. " EEjggllanen,,,, PROSPECTUSjQg-- 1E77. MAGAZlKr inturn. IJy Dr. Holland., the Editor, li chol as 2tl, sincere, more sincere, Gil, calf, calves, and calves.' 'Generous, was defined as a person with a free will ; 'sugar a mineral; scissors, spelled sfzars ; skullschull ; gnaw, pnaw.' 'Pitch is a raising or lowing of the voice. Emphasis, is i to place more distress on some .words 'The Ohio, river flows northeast aud forms the northern bound ary of Ohio.' i 'The Red sea and Yellow sea are in Europe 'Brazil is in Asia 'The beautiful scenery and fertile soil led to the discovery of America bcr of iru:td acres- laying untill discovery of America.'"' 'The mim ed led to the masses made to suffer the consequences of such mismanagement and dishonesty, I The question is plainly1 and pointedly will our people profit by experience or will thej continue to drive on in the same road and follow in the same groove as be fore ? . , J . . . . WE DOK'I CARE. We cannot, for the life of us, see why North . Carolinians should be compelled to ook abroad and find out what other peopIc'tHntlon any subject of importance before making up their own minds thereon, and that, too, notwithstanding the" 'fact that some of our papers must always look to Richmond or Baltimore before they can decide for themselves. It is nothing to us that Stephens or Toomb or Lamar should trucklo to Hayes ; it is for us to maki bp a Verdict for ourselves irf acccrd ance with the facts of the past, the actu- ajities oi, me prescne ana our own gooa in the future. Wo caro but little for Mr. Stephens' opinion ; he praised Grant and he praises Hayes, just the same, perhaps, 1 ti J .1 3-1 L: . . : j rr:i i :r i - i i as ioyouiu uaYC praiacu xuuou u uv uau was Tishtfully elected, and Toombs is no better.,; As for Senator Lamar, what may be good for Mississippi is not necessarily good fprKorth Carolina. Here we arc not compelled to trim our sails to ' suit qvcry fiekle gale whioh may blow from Attic suhny clime, for the Anglo-Saxon race is in ths' ascendant in this Stnte and intend to remaia so. With their own right arm have thej gotten the victory, and in the same way do they propose to maintain themselves. It was a straight-out, simon pure Democratic Victory last Fall, when re all fought r"Retarniug Board Hayes" so. earnestly and . so successfully, and it would be folly in us now to desert the ship which carried lis so safely into port. TRUJ? INDEED. Weifirk in' tho;:Ralcigh Register, the following remarkable admission : - "It wiravtwelfe' years since the war ended and- there lias . not been twelve thousand" immigrants brought into the 5 tata during that time. There were good and suCcicnt causes during a portion of tha twelve years just past why immigrants AIV INTERESTING HISTORICAL. ; FACT. L'ndcr thw head, the X. Y.Suti, of Sat- urdayi, prints the following double leaded article: 1 , After the argument ujion the Florida ise before the late Electoral Commission in Washington, Judge Bradley wrote out his opimou and his decision in full. I, lie completed it an anouc o o ciock . in me evening on tueuay ueiorc me juugmcui of the commission was to be announced, and read it to Jude Clitford and Judge Field, ho vere likewise members of the Commission.1 It contained first, an argu ment, and secondly, a conclusion. The argument was precisely the same us that which appears in the published docu ment; but 'Judge Uradley s conclusion was that the voters of the fl'ilden electors in Florida were the only votes which ought to be cyuntcd as coming from the State. , J I , This was! the character of the paper when Judcre Bradley finished it, and when he communicated it to his col leagues. During the whole of that night Judge Brad'ty's house iu Washington was surrounded by j he carriages of visi tors who came to 'sec him apparently about the decision of the Electoral Com mission, which, as wc have said, was to be announced the next day. These visi tors ii; eluded- leading Bcpublicaus as well as 1)02 sons deeply interested in the Texas Pacific Bail road scheme. When the commissioners assembled the ucxt morning, and When the was declared, Judge Bradley (From Gath.) Mr. Garrett is tMe Father of the Great Riot. ! He has little or no knowledge of hutna: nature, and had experimented tinon his operatives so frequently and so successfully that he had no idea they could make a sue cessful strike. At last they had no alter native but to strike or cue. lie never kept up any relations: of reciprocity or sympathy with his men, andyvt indulged the dream, at times, that his mere mone tary success would make him president of the united Stated. 1 eoplein this country do not respect money disassociated with Democratic charity. Garrett will hardly die with the fame he expected, lie is not popular in Baltimore with the rich! he h not known to the poor. A respectable man in many respects, he forgot his plain duty to the men he employed. I lie never sought to improve their condition, thl they were, very faithful to his iutci He cut down their pay three times in course of a few months; aud yet increa lL '1 T ! ,1 tl 1 lacir worK. iiko-anoiucr x naroan, .ne made his ' bondmen build bricks without straw. This man has bcn incalculably exposed and injured. lie has not years enough left to retreivc his reputation as a juurn csts. tne .1 great and good American OFFICE. OF OUR LIVING AND GUR DEAD. TN ORDER TO SUPPLY OUR SUliSCIil i bcrs with numbers due thein, we-shall re sume the publication of OUR LIVING- AND OUR DEAD oh March 15th, and complete the IVth Volume in monthly parts. No new subscribers will be taken except for the bound volumes three of which hare been issued and the IVth will be ready in June. We can sup ply our old subscribers with any back nuin bers, except September and October, 1874, should they need any to complete their tiles; j PRICES FOR BOITXD VOLUMES : In Cloth $2.00 each. Half Calf $2.50. I Southern Historical MoiiMy. This Magazine, tivo numbers of which have been printed, "vvill-occupv the same relation to the entire South that O.UR LIVING AND OUR DEAD did to North Carolina, and, in all respects, will be as worthy of confidenc auu auppui i. x ur ueiaiieu uesci lpiion 01 tins Monthly aad for the opinions of thoe Who have the initial number, we refer to larger circular. 'Subscriptions are solicited. whose story of "Sevcnoaks" g ave the highes satisfaction. tu the readers of the Monthly. The scene of this latest novel is laid on the banks of the Hudson. The hero is a young man who has been always ''tied to a woman's apioa strings," but who, by the death of his mother, is left alone iu the world,1 to drifton the current of life, with a fortune, but with out a; purpose. i Another serial. "His Inheritance," by Miss Trafton, will bein on the completion of "That Las-i o' Lowrie's, ' by Mrs. Hodgson liurnett. Mrs.. Darhl'tt's story", begun in August, has a pathos and dramatic power which have been a. surprise to the public. r There is to be a series of original and ex- stratcd papers ot taci Popular Ipaper eoiii- nlaisittjiv .Science," by Mrs. lierritk, plete in itseif. i 1 There are to be, froui various- peps, papers on - I -. "Homo Life and Travol.J Also, practical suggestions as to town aud country hie, village lmprcvemcnts, etc., hy well-known specialists. Mr. 'Uarnard'sl- articles on various indus tries of Great Uritain include the -history of J . mm. mml m . m . LirrpCQTPS Popnlar Literature, Science aiiit Announcomont for ig- 5ome E: priments . in Co-operation.J' "A Scettish Loaf Factory" in the November number, and "Toad Lane, Rochdale, ' iu' De cember. Olhtr ?a'je-rs are, "The British WurluDi'iuan'c ilosue," "A Nation of (Shop- keepefs," 'iia'penny a' Week for the Child etc. A iichlv illustrated scries will be git en on "American Sports by Flood and Field," by various writers, and each on1 a dulcrcnt thorn e. Th subje ct of judgment bis i TErisis, Invariably in 12 months $4.00. Address, i SOUTHERN HISTORICAL Advance : i 6 months $2.00 gave feb 24 Raleigh, N. C. MONTHLY, - r a? At Li tr voice jn lavor 01 counting inc votes oi ine Llayes electors in lloriela! - lbe'argnnpeut KevstonO Printinp- InV f!n he eliel not eleliver at the time; but vhen r0"8 -rrmtmS All- UO it came to be printed subsequently it was found to I be precisely the same as the jar- . ' i i i i i n j ' umi..f .lii.-li lr lnfl i-n-ifrinoll r irnvn lir and on which he had based his 'first con clusion in fajor of the Til Jen electors. WASHINGTON LEtItER. MANtTFACTUKEES PRINTING INK BOOK AND NEWS BLACK A Washington-, D. C, !Aug. 18 17 PTorth Tifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. O UR INKS ARE OF, A SUPERIOR quality, beins- made from the best ingre dients and under the personal supervision of a practical printer and pressman, iUarufure we will guarantee crery pound of Ink sold to be of a Superior Jet Black, Quick Drying, and entirely free Xrom setting-off. Our prices are from 30 to 50 per cent, low ei than any other jinks manufactured in the United States. I A trial of a sample ke will benrince any printer that be has been paying nearly double what he should for his Inks ia times past. Put up in kegs and barrels to suit purchasers. Address, ! KEYSTONE TRIXTIXG IXKCOi, 17 Xorth Fifth Street, dc 13 I Philadelphia, Pa. It ".will be gratifying to numberless frieli Js aud a4mirers of the late Stephen A. Douglass tojkuow that Mr.1 Hayes has deckled after investigation to retain Kobt. IT. Douglass as Marshal of North Caro lina. The charges against Mr. Douglass vas: . madej by one lleste of unsavory record in connection with Southern affairs. It is understood that both the President and the Attornoy General gave much at tention J to the case, ahdi are convinced that thcic is no' foundation' for anychafigc, aflecting the personal or ofkcial integtity of Mr. Douglass. . There Is lobbying and lobbying, when Congress is here and when Congress is awaygjtherc is lpbbying. The latest band is herd in the interest of a Northern sculp tor who wishes to finish the Washington monument by pu.tt.ing a bronze statue pn it. There are manifest objections to this. It is a departure, for the sake of saving a littla money, from the j original plan. Suppose there should be another collapse, of national interest in the structure after the legs of t hp-statue were finished, or it was jill complete but the head,- It roav t do Mr. Meads and Messrs. Lobbyists. Let us finish the work according to the original plan, orjlet it remain simply ! un finisheJ, vnd not make a pernicious and shabby pretext of finishing it. Unreason able as the proposition is. interested' par- tios are here, aud have succeeded . ia 1 con verting Mr. Hayes to their views;. The organization located here, which received somli two hundred mail Contracts at the . last letting, ana suo-iei mem 10 being sold at extremely low figures; also a nflK turns nnf InVtAin liirt nf I fina .Arfniiit aF l.inirai rirnnrD . A- t.ll GEIT PI. A TV nrT T nivny i H ' ; whether or not this duplex arrargemtnt is in accordance with the reform policy of the administration, but it is t clearly against Lw, and these speculating officials S. C. Hal!, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER. gTLL AT THE I1EAD IN PEIXTIXG and lowest in prices. . If tou will study your interest, jiive me a call with your estimates before you co 1 T your contract ebewhere. mar 12 ! .- tinue New Design. INVOICE OP CLOCKS of entirely new desijrns has just been received and are SEAL and PLAIN GOLD RINGS and LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S CHAINS. , cT- Work left with me will be neatly exe cuted. ' All I ask of the Public is to give me atrial. J. iL ALLEN. feb27 i Watchmaker and Jeweller "Household "and Home Decoration- will have a prominent lilacc, wbilit the latest productions oi" American humoiistd will ap pear lroui month to month. , ihe list ot short er stories, biosrrai ducal and other sketches. etc., is a lonir one. The edit uial department will continue to employ the ablest pens both at home and abroad. There will be a series of letters on iiturarv matters, hum London, by Mr. YVel- ford. The pacs of the magazine will be open, as eretolore, so tar as limited space will per- mitjto lliuUii.-cusilou ol all themes attecting the social ana religious lua ol the worUland specially to the freshest thought ot the Christ ian thinkers and scholars ot this country. v e mean to make the magazine sweeter and purer, higher and nobler, more genial and generous in all its utterances and lniiu- ences, and a more welcome visitor than ever before in homes of rehnement and culture. FIFTEEN MONTHS for 34. Scribuer for December, now ready, and which contains the opening chapters of "Nicholas' Al inturn,' will, be read with eager curiosity and interest. Perhaps no more readable number of this magazine hasyet been issued, ihp three numbers ot bcribner fur August, "September, and October, con taining tno opening cuapters oi "inat Lass o'Lcwrie'sJ" will be given to every new sub- criber (who requests it), and whose subscrip tion begins it'i the November number. bubscription price, $4 a year 35 cents a number. -Special terms on bonnd volumes. Subscribe with the nearest bookseller, or send Kill 1 rely rewritteu by the ablest writers ou , every subject, jl'iinlcd from new type. oud lllustrutod w ith .several Tliousaud i Lugruv mgs und Maps L The work originally imblhihed under the titio of T11K NJb W AMLUICA.N CYLCUl il-V w as completed, in lS7o, sLuco wbich tinue th-o wide circulation wliicli it has at tained mall parts of the United States and the signal developments which have taken place m every brunee of science, literattre, ana art, nave uiuuevu , uie euitor a ua pub lisher to submit it to an exact and thorough revision, and t Wsue a new edition entitled T1IK AMKltlCA CI CLUIVKDIA. Within the last ten years the progress of i - ; ... . i . . . . A . . - . discovery muvci j uepurtuiem, oiiinowieuge has made a' new work of reference au iiu- iterative want. The movement of political alfairs have kept pace with the discoveries of science and their fruitful application to the industrial and useful arts anil the convenience and re finement of social life. Great wars, and con sequent revolutions Lave occurred. Involv ing national changes of peculiar moment. The civil war of our country, which was at its height when the last voluiuo of the old work appeared, has happily ' ended, anda new course oi commercial anu muujsLriai activity Las been commenced. Largo accessions to our geographical Knowieuge nave neen made by tne muelatl gable explorer of Africa i The great political revolutions of the last decade, with the natural i.esuit of the lapse or imie, nave orougnt mto public view ft. multitude oi new men, whose names are In every one's mouth, and of -whose lives everyone is curious to know the particulars ureal uatties nave been iought and impor tant sieges maintained; of vnich the details are as yet preserved only in the newspapers or m me irasieiu puoncations oi tiie uay. uu wuicu ougm, now 10 iai.e ineir xiace in permanent and authentic history. Ifln preparing the present edition for the press, it nas accordingly been the aim of the editors to bring down the information to the lowest possible rates, and to furnish au ac curate account f the most recent discoveries in science, of every ire lis production in litcraure, aud of the newest inventions in the practical ftrts.as well as to giveasuccincC and original record of the progress iolitical anu Historical events. - The work has been begim after long and careful preliminary labor, and with the most ample lesourtes lor carrying it on to a sue-C-ssful temiuation. 1 .None of the original stereotype plates haVe been used, but every-page hsus been printed on new type, forming, in fact, anew C'3-clo- pceuia, wiui uie same plan and compass as its predesessor, but witn a far greater pecun iary expenditure, anu with sucii improve- I bv Opnr t.fiu.ii .i . mentiu itscomposilioijashave been suggest- JXK I ' l,0T "!tVm, edby longer experienCea nd enlarged know- j "VC 0rbCbJ Robert 1 alioner'tto leuge. Tne illustrations which are . introduced for thy lirst time in the -present edition nave been added not for the sake of pictorial ef fect, but to give greater lucidity aud force to the ex planaiioiis in tho text. Tliev embracn all branches of science and natural history, and depict the most famous and remarkable features of scenery, architecture and art, as well as the various processes of mechanics and manufactures, although intended for instruction .rather than embellishment, no pains have bocil siared to insure their artistic excelleiiceithe cost of their execution is enormous, and it is believed thev will find a welcome reception as an admirable feature of the Cyciopcediai, and worthy of its high cnaracter. TLis work is sold to subscril nnlv, liv able, 011 delivery olea'ch volume. It will be completed in sixteen large octavo volumes. eacli containing about Stw p;iges, fully illus trated with several thousand Wood Lngrav xngs, and with numerousolor. il 1. it hoin-.-nw i,;..m . 1 o- 1- Prico and Stylo of I3indingl 'Tn otIpo if'li ... .-..I lu . T . I weather, per vol, ti tK; In Half Turkey. Mo roco, per vol. S7 00: In lia'f linssia. extra gilt, per vol, SS ihj; In l-'ull .NJoioco, antique. gilt edges, per vol, clO IW: In Pull ltussia. per vol, lu 00. lhirteen volumes now ready. Succeeding volumes, until completion, will be kbUed once 111 two months." .Spccimeii linages of the Amkiiica y CLoi'EWA. showing tyix?, illustrations, etc., will be sent gratis, 011 application. irst-CTass Canvassing Agents Wanted. Auuress me l'ublishers, T - The number for Januarri teenth volume of this MaVa,iSlaV" past record will it b & eufficent guarantee o, j ttl effort will be. pared tid,"?r7S'S.u ions and to provide aa luJ AND MOST EMPHATIC' SlXyj- The great object and coa?Urf : conductors wil be to fnrnUh.k i Literary Entertainment 0f P?" 4 Varied Chapter, as Si t M graphic and 8trikinrmaDner ' t information and oiLidiui.i. General Intrest ; in a word V2 'Jt v""BJUKaiinetrikinrlT At;-L: 1" ."IT- THOSE FEATnilR"n, u;ee ATTRACTIVE IS ! LITERATURE. L Ihe contribudon Art, Poemi, Popular Li erarJCriUciams.Eh&Ll,- BY TALENTED AND n'LLL KXO'jr WKITERS.. 1 A lar-c proportion of the arUclci crr tho?e descnpUve of trarel, iiill b- P PKOFUSELY AND IlEAUTllLLU lLLlSTi;ATD. The pictorial pmhnl,,... .. conautu e one of iu attractire tl i in aaaihon in ti, : 1 1 . r. v? invite .ttenUon W the rullon ic , SPECIAL FEATURES FOR 18??,- A new icrial etorr, Tho IVIarauis of lossie, 1. with'ilalcolm," this new ttorrfTom E ot this distinguished writer i(l n.. : j . ... 1 tuiuuicnuauon, ana 1111 reputation U a R8irn- powerful ptory. Itbcpan intbeXoiemUr number, which issue, with the December mm, ior 104 i. Of 2. A prof l!atratc(lscrJci ofiltkbi Swedish Sccncrv and Life. dv I'rpf. Willard Frulr, tutLor of (Vm-a, University, who ia tbrougliy faimhr Sweden .and its people from personal oIm ni- uon. , 3. A series of popular papers on Art and Art matters, bv Edward Strahan (Karl Sbiun), autlw d ' "ine Aew Iljpcrion, etc. llluntrctfHi Sketcbtsol lraTd. ttuu " 4 Pictures from Spain, by Edward King, author of the "Crtiti'i itt" etc. 5. Mrs. Lucy' II. Uoopt-1'4 Intereaitg v-i Piquant Tapers and Letters from Paris will be continued through the jcar. Beauties of the Rhine, 1 6. Tho D. ALTLSTOX & CO., Watchmakers, &c. will be described in a richlj illuitrilcd nt i i ot papers. 7. During the year jU appear 1 nun-lxr ol nandaomely illuntratcd iDort aniens o- scriptivc or 1-ife, Trarei, ana AaTenurr v, it.:i.j L' 1 . Cntli tmi-rirA. 111U UUHCU OMU.'! lillgiauU) uv ' Japan, Mongolia, and other counuieiJ a cuecu. or . ec28 P. O. money order to fc'UKIUNEU & CO. 713 Broadway, N. r. WCliStGfS FOR 3,000 Ecgravin UnaonSicd Dictionary the school u . ! - ' ' I 1 .'" I,bl0 Padres Quarto. i'rice $ia. -0. NSW FSATUStS.', To the :5,01 Illustrations heretofore in "Web ster's Unabridged, we have aided four pageE T. W. 23HOW2M" & SONS, WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS. Xo. 37 Market street, Wilmicgtonj itf. C. 1 (Established lS2:i. 1 UAliAM'EE THE MO.NEY'rf WORTH J for every article purchased of them. An elegant stock of fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry-, Silver ware, Fancy (Jood?, Ac., kept constantly on Land for sale at a very slight auvance unew loriccost. Agents for the Diamond Spectacles. Our country Iriends are invited to call and see. 1 I dec 13 FOR SALE RYi ALL P00K AND NEWS DEALERS. TRICE, 35 CENTS, i Term's. Year Subscription, ft; ToT ies, 1 7; Three copies, f 10; Fire com, hi with a. ronr rrtu t U VVMV;i www - A larjre Colored; ZIlustrations,V engraved, expressly fr th. work at I expense. Xearly every State Superintendent ol Public Instruction in ithe Union, or corrcs-i ponding' othcer,' where such an one exists, has recommended Webster's Dictionary, in the s'trongest terms. Among them are those ol Eastern, Northern, Middle, Southern-, and Western States TWENTY-ElUIIT,in all. The Stab? of XEWJYOKK has placed 10,000 copies ot Webster' Unabridged in as many of tier i'uDiic sccoois. ! The State cf WISCONSIN about 5,000 nearly every echoo". i The State of NEW JERSEY 1,5G0 nearly every school ! Ane oiateci jiiuuiuaj maue provision lor all ner scn'ools. , The State of MASSACHUSETTS has sxlp- piieu tier seaoois nearly all. The State of IOWA has supplied her schools. ! The State of CONNECTICUT has made provision for her schools. f Oyer 3,000 schools in INDIANA were supplied during the year 1S72, and many more m 1S7J ana lbii. In other Statefe many copies liaTe bven pur-.- chased for supplying schools of cities, coun ties and towns. , 1 What better investment can schools ? More than tes times ss many are sold of Webster's Dictionaries as of any other series in this country. At least Foca-FiFTHS of all the school-boois published in this country own Webster as their standard, and of the remainder few ac knowledge an y standard. PbtMahed by 1 G.4C. MERRIAM, defy Soring-field Ma. JAS. T. PET TK WAY, C. H. ECUULKEH mmum, commission person procuring the club, fciicgle s5 35 cents. ' NoriC-Tbo November and DcccmUr bers containing the earlier chaptcri u i Marquis ofLossie'will beprotnted toZ annual subscriber for 18774 Specimen Ncmbeb mailed, pU?e Jf to any address, on receipt of 20 cent f Z8r To Agents a Liberal Commit'"" be allowed. Addrcsi. I J. B. LIPriKCOTT, & CO., ( ..... 1 1:. 715 and 717 Market t., rJuladcifi jan 5 AND R rokerage House. Spartanburg R. R. & A. .3jil ij nmuiiAi.jji arl liavf nn exhibition, samples of Collee, Floui, Hice, Molasses, Sugar, Syrups, Tobacco, Ac, Ac. 1 air .rriors or Mt-at, LarJ Salt, CadU, gutter, Cheese, Soap, Lye, Potash, Ac. V ire promptly all orders. Orders and con signments solicited. TV.?,5re. a?enU for thc le of 'WILCOX, GIEBS A CO'SMANIPL'LATl-r ciiAVn ana tne ueasly Cotton Ties. , PETTEWAY & SCIIULKEN; dec 13 (3 CN be made for o a w o o tn O " O o a cs 'Xi ' V. ii O g M S - , B ? J J Now Bouto to tbo Mountain cf TTcstornNo. Vx ..1 ,-Mtr jtflJ mum Vl'llf F ff I ITT I- I W ie trarellinj ii- it., lion. imbia at 12:45 p. aod arrM1 of S. A A. lw K. at 8 P. ,xlo villi I'.. Bock, HIS NEW liUUifc 1 to the travelling ftblic I L , leave daily the Depot of me r tlr in Col urn 1 minus close connection ia . . r - ft - . coaencs ior - v.tti- AsheTille and Warn PD-fc" Z,i will hare choice to go throoh tt lire u 1 " .1 1 . o si i h-- r r-rarn- ll.pry tLttK to 1 oa.sa Men i j rom lue t-Uecta ot I t-rrora and Q O Abuses in earl v: life. Mas- HJ-J3 KesroatD. Impedimenta t1 7 5 to Marriage rcmcjved. New j method of treatment.'- New fi S777 2i ti and remarkable lemedies. Books and circulars sent free in sealed envelopes. Address Howard Assoctatios, 419 If. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa An Institution having a high reputation for honorable con duct and professional skill. is not easily earned in these times, but it cau be made in three montlis by any ofjeither sex. in any nart or me conntrv wlio is w ill inir to work: stead il v at t h a m. pioymeni xnat wo iurnuai. per week, in your own town, lou neea not rw nwnv from home over night. You can give yor r I. . t A 1 - - . nine 10 ine wors,or oniy your apare moments. We have agents who are makini' over J9 per day. All who engage at once can mate money last. At the present time money cannot be made so easllv and ranidir I at any other business. ; It cosU nothinz to irv uie business, lermsatui &.1 nntni fnv. Address at once. IL JIaijlett rv. pft- '.t Trr.in mht-re tbi . f T " M . . ' resume j- ' 't.0 Bnt and the eby ew v!rtlrn&.9 be found in western Arrangcmenta hate beta . a W. C. A A. K. tor toud- -r - . . , From WiL to Flat 1 ock "JJ u tt tt m Warm pa tt t tt t9 HendcraenTi.' $15.85. ' r ta CapU 8. S. Kirkland. if -ft, merly of the A r ine u.. on the arrival or ue ir- - - - ra0tvr of the S. A A. K. K.. SwJ.it :AA fnr and tent iM ' ... rrr notnA to k for VP ' and Trart?porUUoD Age- Try thia new roj DCSCX. julyll: Mashinfitfon ennr UlKE2 nooi AM a . : Repairer. Second atrc;w - ftr"- v.t Pna Under a if - lan4 Maine, Julyfi. janS
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1877, edition 1
2
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