Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Aug. 22, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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. . The Daily Review. J OS II. T. JAMES, E1. an d Prop WILMINGTON, IS. C. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1877. "VIEWS'. AND REVIEWS. Cbristmc Nilsson give the receipts of one of her recent London concerts to a hospital for throat diseases in that city. The receipts amounted to over $5,000. -Mr. A. II. Stephens is at Catoosa springs, Ga., and in good liceltb. He will make the journey to Washington presently by easy stages, visiting friends on the way. :. i John A. Joyce, of whiskey riu notori - 'cty, proposes to make his living hereafter by his literary talents. If George Alfred Townsend can pay his board bills in that way Joyce thinks there is a clmnce fur him. i It is reported from the Vatican that This IX. is about to name Moiifciguor Lavigcric, Archbishop of Algiers, a Cardi nal, lie will be the first Cardinal of Africa, as Dr. McCloskey was the first of .America. The Porte is-displaying desperate tarn cstness in preparing for the closing scenes of this year's campaigh. Not only has it summoned 35,000 men from Bagdad, but it has also ordered a general levy, to include those who have hUhcrto "escaped the draft." The whole number of pilgrims to Home during the Tope's Episcopal Jubilee was less than was expected, being only 17, 10.- The largest number from any one country was from France, six thousand. fPL.: TT..!.J Cll.n fitr, ,,,.,, 1 .,1 The gifts arc estimated as high as millions of dollars. The production of anthracite coal up to August i is said to have been 11,713,000 tons, against 9,379,000 to the same date Jast year. The strikes arc not likely to be. of long continuance. They arise from the undoubted over supply of labor -in the regions, and some of the miners will have to remove to otner ncias or oiucr mans tries. r . -" - i Mr. Louis Wahl, a wealthy Chicago manufacturer and local politician, propos es, by way of relieving distress among H.ni-.-u-- nf flint. riftr in ant. lllOm nt. U'nrk on the streets, not, however, at public but at private expense, lie offers to give a large sura to pay for such labor at one 1nllnr a dav. and has found a seconder in , Mr. 15, F. Ilutehinsou, who will pay for . tivc thousand days' work at this rale. Vaudcrbilt's $100,000 gift docs not seem . to havo enthused the Xew York Central' r.mployoes to any great extent. They complain that they haven't got it yet. : Mr. Vandcrbilt, however, explains tho delay by saying that the time, has been occupied in preparing a list ,of the faithful. The paymaster's car is expected to make tho round of the road early in September, and eight thousand men will about that time become richer if not bct- ;ter men. -j . - Tho Ohio Democrats will open the State campaign, at Clevelaud, on the 25th oj August, Hon. Henry C t Payne having been selected to give the key-note at that point. At a meeting at rut-inrljay, on Friday, of leading Ohio Democrats,' it was resolved to make the campaign an aggres- sive one, and it is understood that Senator Thurman, Hon. George II. Pendleton, Gen. .Kwing, and other leading Democrats,, will start out on the hustings as. soon : as Mr. ; fraync shall have fired elf tin opening gun. . The New York street car companies are engaged in breaking up a conspiracy by .which a number of conductors were "beat ing" the companicsoutof a large number of fares daily. The swindling was. don? by changing the combination of the bcll- f punch, a trick for which each conductor was required to pay a "royalty" of five dollars per week which went to the ingen ious knave who discovered it and actcii as instructor. The conductors had been REPUDIATION. Ihc Raleigh Observer has lately had sevcial very able - articles on a subject which must come up for action, at same time or other, before the people bfcrery Southern State, and that is the Staley in debtedness. The Observer's arguments a rfe to us conclusive on the subject and the fact that c. response to them has not yet been attempted by any paper in the State, is in itself a significant thing. We would be glad to reproduce them in full, but can not. It does not think the debt should be paid or that it ever will be paid and cites ample authority in the proceedings of the .Can by Convention to justify its as sumptions. . Yet tlio Observer could go farther back than it docs for authority and coukl telU the Northern bondhold- the shoddyitcs who grew fat ers operating but t.ro or three weeks when the conspiracy was unearthed. change, sustained by the East Indian Government on transactions in London for 487'77, as estimated in the budget, amounts to the enormous sum of 10,G75, 500. This loss is chiefly due to the de rangement of the silver market, which .has made: exchangee between India and London "very unfavorable for the former. "In order to escape this loss in tho future as far as possible the Indian Government has asked of Parliament the privilege of issuing treasury bills to the amount of 12,500,000, "on the distinct understand ing that the power should only be used when the Indian Government could -not possibly sell their bills." In other words, in order to escape inc loss arising from an unfavorable exchangedue principally to the depreciation of silver, the Indian Government proposes to issue treasury bills at times when the exchange is most tmfavorable, instead of drawing upon India, and to take them up again with the proceeds of its council bills when the latter can be adTantagcously sold. , upon the miseries and disasters of the South during tho war, who at its close were responsible for the Canby Constitu tion, the disfranchisement of our best peo ple, tho placing in ill-gotten power the howling dervishes who fastened this debt upon us, and who afterwards themselves purchased our bonds at a mere song and arc now clamoring for their payment, that there is a.prccedcnt'not yet called forth, one which goes back to the primal days of American freedom and for which we have the authority of the times of ' Wash- iugton and Adams and Jefferson and John Jay, all demi-gods in the estimation of the honest bondholders of to-day. We refer to the old Continental scrip which flooded the country at the time and much of which may still be found in existence and not one dollar of which, so far as we can learn, has ever been paid. Yet we do not rest the riglt to repudi ate Oil the action of others, even when those. others are the fathers of the Pepub lic,but upon a simple and plain construction of justice, not o,uly to the bondholders but to ourselves. If this State debt, so much of which was saddled upon us without our connivance, .without our consent and without our knowledge, and for which there is but little of benefit to show in the way of assets, is to be paid, it will bank rupt the State and the people, this gener ation and the next ami the next. All taxationfsHA-ranny and the grossest of such ty ran n Vis when the people are taxed to death to pay a debt which was contracts without their consent and from which they have derived no benefits. The talk of a loss of credit if it is not paid is simply st ufl" and nonsense and is not such as will frighten grown men. The reverse as a proposition is just as true. Repudi ate and your credit is gone. Pay and bankrupt 'yourselves and your credit is gone. There is a horn to either dilemma and we imagine that the horn our people will take is the former ; to hold ofeto tho little the war and the bummers left them and to risk Tho credit part of the b'usiness. One thing we think to be just as certain as death and taxes, and that is that the present public debt of North Carolina will never be paid. , ! The French Exhibition of next year, says the London World, will have some specially. attractive features. There is to be a grand central avenue, in which the buildi ngs allotted to the various nations are .to terminate, the frontage of each re presenting! some remarkable liistoiical building of the country to which it is assigned. Thus the facade of the Delgiali section will represent the splendid Hotel de Ville of Brussels. A' cascade will flow- down from the Palace- of the Trocadero, cross the Seine in conduits, and supply water for the nachinery cf the Exhibition on the .Cham.p -de'.Mars. It will be sur rounded by four colossal groups of statuary, perscnifying by groups .t-f itnimals the four quarters of (he wori-.l. lluiope has been entrusted to , 31. Gun. Africa to i Fremiet, Asia to J.ieuc:nart, and Amcnc;'! to llouillard. Miscellaneous. 'Xhe Channels of IZxit From the human system bear the' t,ine re lation to it as sewers do to a city. Tluy carry off the wate, the refuse wliicli it is essential to remove in order to prevent dis ease. One of the most salutary cilects-of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is to renew ac tivity of the bowels When these organs are derelict in their daty. The bilious and dys peptic symptoms Which accompany consti pation are also remedied by this sterling al terative, Its gently cathartic action lias the effect of removing impurities which would otherwise poison the .system and its tonic influence is exhibited in an increase in vital power. It renews appetite, soothes and in vigorates the nerves, prevents and remedies malarial fever, nud is a first-rate remedy for despondency. Notico of Dissolution . THE CO-PAILTNERSUIP lately existing between CHARLES D. MYEliS and JOHN L. BDATVv 11IGIIT, under the lirm name of CHARLES D. & (JU. was dissolved on the CtU day of August, 177 by mutual consent. All debts due or awing" to the said partnership must be paid to jjohn L. Boatwright, who is alone authorizedjto re ceipt for the same, and all claims and indebt edness due by the taid partnership must he presented to him for payment. CIIAKLES D. MYIIKS, JOHN L. BOATWlUtUiT. August 7, 1S77. v ' IT To tho Public. AVIXG rURCUASKD THE LINTlilE interest of Cap t. C. D. MVEIiS, in the business of the late firm of CIIAKLES 1). MYERS & CO., 1 will continue to carry on the GROCERY BUSINESS at the old stand of CHARLES D. MYERS & CO., and hope for a continuance of the public patronage so liberally bestowed upon the late linn. ' JOHN L. BOATWRIGHT. August 7th, 1G77. . A Card. A S WILL BJ3-SEEN BY ALOVE AX- II nounccmcnt, 1 have this day old ny in terest in the business to my partner, . Capt. JOHN L. BOATWRIGHT, and while thank ing our many friends for the very generous patronage so kindly givea us in the past, I respectfully ask that the same, and even more, be given the new concern in the future. SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY. Aa U:;uivalei Illustuateu Maiini: When Scribner Issued its famous Midsum mer Holiday Number in July, a friendly critic said of it : 'We are not'sure but that Scribner Las touched high-water mark. We do not see wbat worlds are left to it to con quer." But the publishers do not consider that they have reached the ultima jthule of excellence they believe ''there are other worlds to' conquer, and they propose to conquer them." j ! The, prospectus for the new volume gives the titles of more than fifty papers (mostly illustrated), by writers of the highest merit. Under the head of I fcb Foreign "Travel. 99 Micsollanoous. wehave'rA winter on the Nile," by Gen. Mc- PSuyW' t n1T , A . I The movement of political affairs ha , ' . a . uV"6f. uu"""r tept pace with the discoveries of science pie oy vaanes wuaicy warnerj 01 their fruitful application to the My mdow at aioscow," by Eugene tcnuy- anti useful arts and the convenience and lei-: "An American in l urKistan. etc. i nree tmement ol social me. Cireat wars, una serial stories are announced : BCIIVPIUCf wB 1 1 1 i Wf I I S q iBy Dr. Hollaudj the Editor whose story of "Sevenoaks" gave the liighes satisiactiou to the readers .of the Mcnthly. Tlie scene of this latest novel is laid on the Vinks lA thr llil(l-oli 'I hrt llPTO IS a VOUD? APPLETOW'S AMEilCu! fcYCLDPIDIl 2sEV KEVISEI) KDlTlO.V.. Entirely rewritten by the ablcs,t writers on eeiy subject. l'rinleU Iroiii new type, onU'illusi rated with aeverai Thousand Kugravings and Maps The work originally published under the title ol T11K i lr V AM KlUUAM CI LiUOlVtU DIA was completed in 1873. siucfe which time the wide circulation which it has at tained, in all jxirts oi tne Uiuted fcjtates-and the signal developments which have taken place in every brance of scieiice, literattre, aim art, have induced the editor and pub lisher to submit it to an exact and thorough revision, and to issue a new edition entitled TilK AM.h.KICA.N CYU-LUlMilJlA. Within the last ten years tho progress of discovery in every department oiknowledge has made a new worK of reference an iin- e and industrial re- con sequent revolutions have occurred, involv ing national changes ot peculiar moment. Tne civil war of our country, which was at its height when the last volume of the old work, appeared, has happily ended, and a new' eouise of commercial and Industrial activity has been commenced. Large accessions to onr geographical knowledge have been made by ilie louelati gable explorer of Africa. The great political revolutions of the last decade, with the natural lesult of the lapse man who has been always "tied to a w oman's oi nine, nave urougm into puoue view a aoron string," but who, by the death) of his multitude of new men, whose namesare in mother, i.leitalone in the world,-to drift on fl" HH1' Sf.rJ the current of hie, with a iortune, but w ith- Ureat battlcs haVe bueu fOUsht HIMl imwT. out a purpose.., ' I I tant sieges maintained; of wnicli the details Another serial, "ilis Jnlientance, oy iUiss i areas yet preserved only m the newspaiters Trafton', will beginon the completion of "That or in the trasient publications of the Uay, and which ought now to take their place in permanent and authentic history, itin preparing tho present edition for the press, it has accordingly 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 in literaure, and of the newest inventions in the practical arts.as well as to give a succinct and original record of the progress iolitieal and historical events. The work has been begun after long and Also, practical sujrgebuoiis as to uu aim amnio resources for carr niir it on to si sue country life, village improvements, etc., by J ssful temination. we - known sneciaiistc-. I i in one oi tne original stereotype TJaicsiiave . '-.rnar.- ' srt p m on v:Moii! i nil 113- i ueeii useu. ou l e ver v l aire nas oeen nriiueu cio- as Lass o' Bowrie's". ' bv Mrs. Hodgson Burnett. Mrs. 'Burhett's story", begun in August, has a patJios and dramatic power which have been a surprise to tho public. ' Therii to be a series of original and ex quisitely illustrated papers of "1'bpular rfcienct," by Mrs. Ilerrick, each papei: com plete ia itself There are to.be, from various pens, papers on "Home Lifo and Travel." Ixellariflnr UPPIHCOTPS MAGAZr . - AN-,LuCTraTKDM0XTl!Ltf;N Pomilar Literature, iScience r' Announo3mout for 18 id ..Ci MrUain ir,nr.rn i ho , 1. istnr v of W lype, lOrilllllg, Jll iaCt, a HOW J r u- "I . ,-" ' Z ; . vwdia, with the same plan and compass .-u,;ie 1-mmuuuw x its prodcscssor, but witn a far greater iiecun tecottish Boat lactory in he November iary exi)enditure, and with such improve number, and "Toad .bane, hochdale, in Be- mentiu ltscumnosiiionashave bc;en KiiirireKt aug t ClfAB. D. MVBUS. UN DESIQCRAT1C DOCTItlNE. '.That is a. queer idea expressed by our .neighbor- of the Slar yesterday that "It is a paper's business to lead public sentiment and not to follow -it." This, then, accounts for the milk in the cocoanut; this is the secret of the many queer things the Star has written, of late. It is the will of the Star scribe tuf.t the people should laud Mr. Hayes and they must dorso because the Star says that they must. But then if this is really; what our neighbor t.hiu'vk?, how is it that 'he sometimes flics so frariti cally from one point of the compass to the other? Why is it that his arguments are of the tangle-leg sort and trip hifn up so often? Is he trying to "lead pubjic sentiment" or is he only trying to keep up with it and all sorts of it at that ? We must confess that this doctrine has to us a queer ring and one not of this latitude. We have seen it crop out in papers published North of Mason and Dixon's line but rarely below it and never South of the James ' river. Because a man is a newspaper scribbler it doesn't stand to reason that be is more capable of handling or exhausting a subject than any other man, or, for that matter, that he is the .equal, in politics, of the public men of the day, who may have given more at tention to a subject than the average newspaper man does to the getting out of i 1 ' ' "X- . t ... an entire volume. o, it is nercsy to the un derstanding of its readers for a newspaper to make such a claim; there is too much of the onc-aian power in such a theory; it is an insult to the intelligence of the peo ple; it Miiacks too much of Radicalism when one man must do the thinking and the others the voting. This is a free country in everything and it is expected that every one has got sense enough to think for himself. Let him read both sides cf every question and then make up a verdict for himself withoutthe dicta tion of anybody's organ. It is for the papefrs to present the arguments they arc the counsel in the case; it is for the people to .decide' and to pronounce the verdict they arc both judge and jury. ' A. DVKKTISK IN TIIK DAILY BE YIW. PriinG Eujoynieiit for a Year. Less Than Four Cents a,Wc.ck MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE 13 Y" INTRODUCING THE Which for mere than 55 Years has been the ' BEST STORY, SKETCH AND FAMILY PAPKll. as is well known all over the "U'nii'ert States. It is-published weekly, contains tiht lartre pages, clearly printed on good paper, til'tt! with the choicest stories and shetthes Ly iho best writers ; not sensational trath, but t-ucb as a mother i3 willing to have her children read. The whole tone of the paper i-s pure and elevating. It also contains Historical and Biographical articles; Scientific ; Agricultural and House hold Departments ; Fashion Article weekly, ffesh and unexcelled ; Humorous Notes ; Lit erary Reviews ; News Notes; Boys' ami Girls' Columns; and Strong and Sparkling Edito rials, etc., etc. Is just such a paper as Every body loves to read, and the price is only TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. Sample copy containing club rates, etc., sent on receipt of a 3-cent stamp. Address, E30 9 1 8 BENNETT & FITCH, i 276 Sansoru Street, Philadelphia,' Pd X. B. Be sure and affix the number OIS before BENNETT & FITCH, so that we may know through what paper, the subscription conies. jau 2 $600 PIANOS JF0R 8250. And all other styles an the same proportion, including Grand, Scuare and Upright all FiRst-CLAss sold direct to the People at Factory Puices. No agents; eo commis sions ; no discounts. These Pianos made one of the finest displays at the Centennial Exhi bition, and were unanimously recommendedf for the HIGHEST UONORS. New Manu factory one of the largest and ' finest ia the world. The Square Grands contain Math ushek's new patent Duplex Overstrung Sca'e, the greatest improvement in the history ol piano making. The Uprights are the Finest xn America. Dont fail to write for Illustra ted and Descriptive Catalogue, in.'ik-d free. "The British edby louger experkueea nd enlarged know- leujje. Tlie illustrations which are -introduced for Uio tirst liiac in the present edition nave been added not for the sake of vectorial ef fect, but to give greater lucidity and force,to the explanations in tho text. They embrace all branches of science and natui ul history , uiiu uepicx me most ianious ana remarKaole features of scenery, architecture and artj as well as the various processes of mechanics and manufactures. Although intended lor instruction rather than embellishment, no pains have been spared to insure their artistic excellence;the cost ol their execution is enormous, and it is believed they will rind a welcome reception as an admirable feature of tho (Jyclopctdia, and worthy-of it high character. This work-is sold to subscribers on! v. nav- able on delivery of each' Volume. It will be completed in sixteen large octavo volumes; each containing about pages, fully illus- I'aieuwim several thousand Wood ljiigrav hiirs, and with numerous colored liithoirran- hicMaps. !. comber. Other papers arc Workinguian s Home, "A Nation ol Shop keepers," ''Ha'penny a Week tor the Child A richly illustrated series will be giTcn on "Amenciin Sports' by ilood and tiehl Dy various writers, and each on a diherent theme. The subject of 'Household and Home liccoratioiij w-ili have ;t pr;iiiii;ent place, whilst the latest productions ol American humoiuts will ap- ncar liom month to month the list ol short- V 1.1 t il er c tones, oiograpiacal ana otuer sKCtcnes, etc., is a long one. The edit rial dcpartuicnt wiU continue to cmpluv tiio abioct peii.s both at home and li'ere win be a series ot letters on itei arv matiro, from London, by Mr. iVcl- foid. I he imjics oi tho magazino wiU De open, as herctotore, so far as limited space Willi per- mit, to the discussion of all themes allecting the social arxl religious life of the world, and specially to the lrcshcst thought ol the Christ ian-thinkers and. scnoiars ot tins country; YVe.iueau to iiiatce the magazine sweeter and nUrer, ingner auu nooier, more gcniai and treiKious m all its utterances and lnuu- encfcs, and a more welcome visitor than ever gilt edges, per .vol, $10 00; In Full Kussia, per voi, iu oo. inirteen volumes now ready. Suecc( dinsr volumes, until completion, will be issued once in. two months. , r .Sj)ecimeii pasres of tlie AMKUi'A.f fjv- ciau'klha. snowing tyie, illustrations, etc., win w reuk gi.itis, on aj)pucii.i ion. First-Class Canvassintr Atrenls. W Auuress the 1'uoiishers. Prico and Stylo of BindingS In extra Cloth, ikm voI..'i 00: Tn Illirarv I leather, per vol, 50 00; Jit Halt Turkey Mo r?co, per vol. &7 00: Jn Jfalf Itussia. extra gut, per vol, 00; In ! ulUMt r.x't, antliue, belbro in homes of relinemcnt and culture. FIFTEEN MONTHS for $4. Scribner for December, now ready, and. which--contains the opening chapters! ol "Nicholas llinturn,' will be read with eager curiosity and interest. Pcrhafs no more readable number ol this magazine has 'et been issued. The three numbers ot Scribner for August, September, and October, con taming the opening chapters of "That Lass o'Lcwrie's," will be given to every, new sub scriber ( who requests it), and whose subscrip tion begins with the i ovember number. jsuoscripuon price, $ a year oo cents a I - number. -Special terms on bound volumes. Subscribe with the nearestbookseller, or send a check or I . C. money order to r . hCUIBNEIi k CO., ec23 743 Broadway, N. V. 'anted. D. 'APrLTON & CO., 51D- .& 55 BiiOADWAY, N. Y. Watchmakers, &c. The number for Janaarr i. tecnth vnlnm f .u:, . rr PSlBi Ik. past record will U T EjV uufficcnt guarantee oi f ' Pcd effort wSi be fei ions and to provide aa i 'If ? V " P0rULAH REAMVr. m. Mr m i r a m r w m m a g a rw . ."-"'iAiWSZ&t J Iff Lct. co,t.nt. 1. V Literary Entertainment r ' 'uH Varied Chapter, aa well a f vfi4 graphic and 6trikinrm,nT,; A Pwt information and wSndes Vil H uenerai lntrest ; in a word t r V' cott'aMairazineArikT . V,nJ W THOSE FEATUITI .- ATTRACTIVE ix M.Li7,V xuc iwuiriuuuoilJlinw k..i TalcS Short Stones, DWcrirUrc ") Aarrativcs. Patpp, J..r..c ' Art, Poems, IlS. erarj Criticisms. Etc.. V,. BY TALENTED AND WELL K. WBITER55. A Iar-e proportion of the article, those descriptive of travel, m ill bt H PROFUSELY AND REAtTlFl'I ILLUSTRATED. IT1 a . 1 ne pictorial embelishmcnta of the i ir, constitute ono nf if. ..f. rr In addition to tho General AttracL L.ppincott'3 Magazine, the VuhSl invite attention to the followinc ' 1 SPECIAL FEATURES FOif 1. A new serial etory, The Marauis of Lossie," bv Georffi farTlnnal.l mill... .r.w . . lo those of our reader who are fih.il Wr!t "Malcolm," thja new st0rj from -.v.uictu nmrr win need not commendation, and his reputation i a rnrl tco ! tc- others of a deeply interestiuc 1 Fvrunuieiory. jiocgan in tbe Novtti numuer, wnicn issue, with the Decembfrri will be furnished graits to all neiriulWr t for 1877. 2. A prof Ilustratedgtriu vUU: Swedish Sccncrv and Life, by Prof. Willard Frielr, author of Con University, who is throughly famiUr Sweden and its people from personal oUr UUU, 3. A series of popular papers on Art and Art Matters, by Edward Strahan (Earl SLinn), author "The New Hyperion," etc. 4. Illustrated Sketches cfTrartf, ct Pictures from Spain, by FdwardKing, authorof tbe"G'rtntS e etc. 5. Mrs. Lucy JL IIoopcr' Intcrtain j a Piauant Papers and Iicttcrs from Tar will be continued through tliejiar. 6., The Beauties of the Rhine will be described in a richly illutratcd r of papers. 7. Duriiig the year Vill appear a noa: of handsomely illustrated short artirlrs i scriptiveof Life, Travel, and Adrenturf the United States, England, South Amr. Japan, Mongolia, and other countritt. WcMcr's UuaMflpd Dictionary FOR TUE SCHOOL I! 3,000 ErTgravingd ; 1,?40 .Paes Quarto. Price $12 L EraW PEAIUM. To the :;,01 Illustrations heretofore in Web ster's Unabridged, we have added four pages ot Colored Illustrations, engraved, expressly for thfj work at large expense. Nearly every State Superintendent ;of 1 uoiic instruction m tho Union, or corres ponding othcer, where suc-l an one exists, baa recommended Webster's Dictionary in the strongest terms. Among them are those of Eastern, Northern, Middle, Southern, and Western States TWENTY-EIGHT in all. The State of NEW YOIiK has placed 10,000 copies of Webster's Unabridged in as many of her Public Schools The State1 cf WISCONSIN about 5,000 nearly every scaool. T. W. BROyir 6L sows, WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS. I No. 37 Market street, Wilmington, ri. C. (KstablWicd 1823. G1UARANTEE THE MONEY'S WORTH for every article purchased of them. FOR SALE BY ALL U00K AND NKV DEALERS. rRICE,3o;Ci;NTS Terms. Year Subscription, ti: Ta"f ies, $7; Three copies, $10; Fire copie, fl Ten copic?, $30; with a cop.r pratu to tl person procuring the tlub. Single 35 cents. I I NonCE-The November and Dercmlt r i An elegant stocK oi fine Watches, Clocks, bers containing the earlier chapter oi.eirv, onicrware, rancy i.oog, Ac, k kent I Marnnifl ff Iopnip." trill be nre.eiiJcd t" i i j- . ' . ' '.. f i i . - i luusiauuy ua nanu lor Sale at a verr k la-hl I annua! siihsrrihrrn for 1K77. auvauceon iUv x.orK cost. Agents lor the Diamond Soectaeles. Our country friends are invited to call and Ece. dec 13 JA.3. T. TETTEWAT, O. II. SCUULKKN MERCHANDISE iWSIOI Specimen Number mailvl, p H;f lv to any address, on receipt of 20 cent. To Agenta a Liberal lnJa.i.';' , be allowed. AdcUrew. ' 1 j! . LirrJNCorr, & cx., . , , I'nl.liskiN 7,15 and 717 Market fct., l'hila!cri -bi. jan' 5 . i ' House. AND Broker afire XVECEIVE REGULARLY and b exhibition, samples of Cotlec, Flour, Rice. m o rj 1 s' iooaccp, &c.f etc,' Take orders for Meats, Lard, Salt, Candlee, Butter, Cheese, Soap, Lye, Potash, Sic. . ir ire promptly all orders. Orders and con signment solicited. Spartanburg :& A R. R. New RoutoItojtheliTocDU of Wostorn No. C3. : r . . . r . m . I M me S awot NEW JERSEY 1,500-nearIy f aE?,nP. 1 .fa e LWILCQX, j xo VTl every school uidio iuojUAiMi'ULAItll UUAM) r mio icii uvujo.j ' rTivt i The State of MICHIGAN made provision and thc Kcasly Cotton Tics. X to tbe travelling pnblic. r7'(. t; for all her hcLo.-jIs. PETTEWAY & SOU TIT IvFN" lavc daily ihe Depot f the 0. . 7 . The State of MASSACIIUTETTS bas sup- decl3 1 'V &LUU1'L- in Columbia at 12:45 p. aa rt. piled her schools nearlv all i a ok o u, . ' . minus of S. A A. K. K- at 8 f ' W - A .5 MENDELSSOHN PIAXO apl. 14 No. 55 BroadwH V. FRENCH'S HOTEL ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. OPPOSITE City Hall Park, Ccurt House and New Postoffice, New Y or k. All Modern Improve ments, including Elevator, Gas and liunEing Water, in every Room. r T. J. P1IFNCH k. BROS., july 25 Proprietors. Wew Desian- INVOICE OP CLOCKS of entirely new designs Laajast ben received and are being sold at extremely low . figures ; alo a line assortment ot LADIES' WATCHES, SEAL and PLAIN GOLD RINGS and LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S CHAINS. Work left with me will be neatly exe cuted. AH I aek of the Public ia to give me atria!. J. II. ALLEN. feb27 Watchmaker and Jeweller nearlv The State of IOWA has supplied her Schools. j The State of CONNECTICUT lias made provision for her schools. ! ZSr Over 3,000 schools in INDIANA were supplied during the year 1872, and many In other States inanv conies have been nnr chafed for supplying schools cf cities, coun- ues ana towns. , ; What better investment can be made for school. 7 More than ten times as manv are Eold of i ebstcr's Dictionaries as of any other series in this country. At least rocH-FiFTHs of all tbe school-booka published m this country own Webster as laeir sianaara, ana or the remainder lew ac kiiowledgc ant gtandard. Ptrhcd by G. & C, MERBIAM, ,dCTy Springfield Ma&g. rl 1) i i nn m HJUUmJMJ aj 3 W iiAPPr litLItKTO lOt'AO MS I frnm 1ia bS3 f3 O -3 o o '5 -ss ...5 r. 3 . tt w s mm J CZ O I rv; . ' -a QQ oi n W 1 o close connection ia made wiin mw.j,f coaches for Flat Kock, Hrtwn TJ, AsbcvUIe and Wa m Spring -.1 . .i..h nr C K" win nave cnoice 10 go iir'." , w iiL Iryon. where the fare u rctume ineir jurney - - . and the cbr enjoy foice tain acenerr on the Howard Gap wn I be found in Weatero .Nrth ta"-". . ArraD-emcnU Lave been m . W. C. A A. K. fur round trip the fo lowing rate : flH 5' -g o S i SO bjS." a p. From Wil. to Flat Kock il 1 Asherille and rrt !, . u t to Warm Spring ,r S to HendereonTiIIe iH" i C.pt. 8. S.Kirkland, of N..C., JJ merlr of the Atr Line K. " ' on the arrival of the train at i" I64? ft o frn j Abases in earlr life. Mas- uood IlEroaED. Impedimenta to ilarri3ge removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable lemedies. Docks and circulars sent free in seaiea envelopes. Addresa S777 of thc S. U.B. K., to see are provided for and sent forwaid ! i J lar. Onarrir.1 of trtins rm ?1J to awk for CapL Mi " IIOWAED AsSOCIATIOr 410 N.J I Ninth St.;-.Philadelphia j : i An Institution having a Iiio-h -1 t&j reputation for honorable ;Bl quct and professional- skill. is not easily earned in these times, but it can b three mouths by any of either rX..-V. Ill iI! V Iliiri. fir T cnntit wrr wtioLs willing to work steadily at the em ployment that we urntsh. JOtj per week in your own town. You neel A from home over night. You can give your whole time to the work, or only your nare moments. We nave azent over fc per day. All who engage at once I?Ji1,?,l1ty fast', At the present time money cannot be made ko pmii any nmer poLsmesH. Jt coKts nothlntr to I JL-' . jr.rc' iZZ xZZt """"w. j.vi.i.ett tx CO., 1'ott- Keu J nCCJ ioaeraio.u a nested and Transports tjen Agcpt, Try thu new py, p. Washington TJoi: Ti DOT AND SIIOIS JiA" I , July 0. ianS
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1877, edition 1
2
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