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The Daily Review. JOSII. T. JAMBS, Ed. and Prop WII-MINGTON, N. C. MONDAY, AUGUST 27. 1877. TWO MORE ALLIES. It .was Senator Cameron here), wc think, who during the lust State cam paign in Ohio and Pennsylvania remark ed : "As Ohio goes in October, so will Pennsylvania go in November". If this same rule is to apply now the chances are we think, that Uic Republicans will lose both otatcs this ran lucre is w show of reason, too, attached to the say- ing as facts and figures for its proof arc atmadant. In 18G2, the Republican ma jority" in Ohio fell to 5,577, and Pennsyl vania responded with a Democratic ma jority of 3,524. In 18G7, the Republican tnljority in-Ohio being but 2,983, the 'Democratic majority of Pennsylvania- was oSll Ia 1874 Ohio went JDeniocratic, and Pennsylvania followed suit with 4, C79 majority. The chances at present are that Ohio, this Fall, will go largely Democratic, aid if Pennsylvania follows suit in '77 as she did in '7G why then tbe "solid South" will have obtained two wivr allies not to be despised or underrated . MUMICIPAL INDEBTED? ESS. i la the Galaxy for September there is a carefully prepared article upon the municipal indebtedness of the United .States that deserves the thoughtful con sideration of all who have any desire to check tho extravagant tendency of the tirrics,!The writer, Mr. Robert V. Por- t.nr. states that m the course ol bus m- ( . vestigations ho corresponded with 150 cities, in every State in the Union, in regard to their financial condition, and tho statistics furnished by the officials of 180 of them arc no doubt as accurate a3 they can be made. They show in detail, by parallel columns, the valua- . lion, population, laxauou aim ueui, oi . . . 1 , it . . 1 V 1 i ..c each city in 18CG, contrasted with 187G, -aud aggregating as follows: , ' 187G. 18GG. Witirinnl rleht , " cf;W0 cities......SGll,37S,GGa $221,312,009 ' i i . Assessed vaiuo of property G,1750S2,158 '3,151, CK','J8l Aniful taxation o same.......... 112,711,275. 01,050,08 . f'innlatiAfi rf tho game........ 8,570,210 5,i)lt,Ili Thus it appears that the municipal in debtedness of those cities is now over 10 per cent, of the value of the property; whereas in 18GG it was only G per cent., and the per centage of increase in this single decade is about as follows : In- creae of annual taxation, about oo pci cent.; increase of valuation, about 75 per cent.; increase of population, about HZ per ccut. Iiencc it will be seen says the Augusta Chronicle, that population and value of property have by no means kept pace cither with the annual expenditure or the increase of indebtedness, and this, too, in a psriod of profound peace, when no cx traordinrry expenditures were entailed by an imperative necessity. To more forci- viy. preseut the uciccts oi municipal man . ngemcnt in densely populated cities, a doen of the'largest cities, with a popula tion of more than 5,000,000, arc contras ted .with a dozen of smaller size with- a population of 450,000. In the large cities we find that the debt increased 187 per cent, in ten years; in the smaller cities "but 98 per cent. Iu the largo cities the valuation increased 71 per cent. ; in the smaller cities 121 per cent. In the large cities the amount of debt per capita is $SG.50, and in the smaller cities only $26.50. The conclusion at which the author arrives Iroui his laborious re searches is that the present debt of all the towns and cities in the United Stascs is $1,000,000,000 equal to half the sum of t'40 national debt. An annual expendi ture of $220,000,000, a sura witliin 40, 000,000 of the national expenditures liabilities increasing at the rate of $5.0,000,000 yearly, involving an addi tional charge of $3,000,000. Very much of this money is handled by reckless men, and expended in ways unknown to the t.iTnnvr' nnrl tlir writer thinlrs: flit limn has come for a change in the system oi the government of the large cities, at least where densely packed populations aro controlled by designing demagogues, and universal suffrage becomes a farce. As a basis of the proposed changes in tho methods of municioal government the elaborate report of the New York commission appointed to investigate the subject, which was drawn up by Mr. Eyarts, is warmly commended, to which lio adds some suggestions of his own, amoDg which are, that every city should have a responsible executive head elected by the people 'heads of departments an swerable to him and removable for cause. Debt to be regulated hjrthesa who have to pay taxes. A board of finances elected by taxpayers and rentpayers to have full contfol, jointly with the Mayor, of-the financial affairs of the city. Property holders to have something to say about the improvements chargeable to their estates, and above all, that local affairs be sepa rated as far as possible from State and Katiofial politics. ' THE SPIRIT OF HIS DREAM. A change oi same sort has come over the spirit of the Rcids?iUe Emcfcei& It has become thoroughly dUguW "all idden" and thinks that it Will not of a sudden take any more'stock, just 'ntrir, in Hayes minanlmilv tnwarrls the fSoutllJ Wet can't understand, though, about that rer- enue "posish" at Greensboro. Did you quit it, Tom, or did it quit you? and has Wheeler already soured on you? Come, tell us about it. Here is what Capi. Evans say 3 in his last issue: j Col. C. S. Winstcad has at last been re moved and V. II. Wheeler appointed in his place, notwithstanding the numerous petitions signed by all the leading men of this district. This is what wc call fcivil service reform in a horn. Well, we won't say anything more about Hayesr wc will turn him over to the New, York Sun. ' . Now, let the good work go bravely on. Let the Wilmington Star and the Raleigh Neics make the same candid confession that has done the soul of the ReidsTille Times so, much good, and then shall the lion of the Danbury Reporter and . the hmb of the Raleigh Observer He down in peace together. : ,m THE ARM If WORM. x Ike proposition to increase tue army is thrown out with a bait to catch a few hungry Southerners, it being proposed to .give this section of the Union a full recog nition. Whether it ,has Mr. Hayes' in dorsement is as, yet unknown ; we only know that it is the second time an at tempt has been made since his accession A. to the P; residency to draw hungry South crners into the net. So far, the propost tion to increase the armv has met with but one endorsement in the South and that was from a country weekly iu this State, the editor of Which had recently had doled out to him a little loaf and a vcrv small fish. The New York Sun hits the nail verv suuarelv on the head when it says: The boutli lias bUtlcrea lor tcnycars, beyond comparison with any other portion of the country. It is just emerging from the' miser v of carpet-bag rule, and remains stricken with poverty. The people of that section must for a long time to corn's expect to have their necks galled by the heavy yoke of debt. They arc ill-able to bear, new burdens, and this last proposi tion to ald to the tax bills by increasing the army and distributing a; couple of hundred ofiices among Southern1 members of Congress is an insult and an outrage. Tlierci may be a lew venal politicians will ing to sell tlacir birthright for a mess of pottagcj; but to suppose that the repre sentation from tho South can be bought up in this way is absurd. Governor Hampton expressed the true sentiment when he said i "I am opposed to an in- laut citizen soldiers could always be relied upon for the protection of life and prop erty and the enforcement of the laws.' " - "Howard, Brigadier-General," has not been heard of in soveraVdays. ' Perhaps ho fell on Joseph's rear"andot jhurt. WASHINGTON LETTER. Wasiiiscton, I). C, Aug. 25, 1877. Mr. Hayes and his party returned yes- whole, he public will be of tbe opinion that such journeys, which must inevitably take on the appearance of hunts for popu larity, are, not i fit to be made by a Presi dent and his Cabinet. If ah excursion were undertaken for the purpose of mak ing the-ruler acquainted with the busi ness and social afiairs of the people, and carried out with that idea solely, the most rigid of men" could not object. Cut what solid information on those subjects has Mr. Hayes received, or Key, who lost his head early ii the trip,or.Evarts,who was so borcdand disgusted from the time he joined the party, until be left it ? What have the people of Vermont and New. Hamp shire learned or gained by the long jam boree, the pyntless speeches, the vulgar and ostentatious displays of the occasion? In a few j days' Mr. Haves' and Sec retary Thompson will go, to Ohioan perhaps also to Kentucky, anxr I venture a prediction that public sentiment con cerning the late excursion, if not Mr. Hi, own sense of propriety, will produce a different reception by, the peoble and dif- c l. t- it: i -t tr. jt- lercub reponss vy iur. xiayca ana nis party i Secretary Sherman will return here id a few days, and one delicious effect will be the partial suppression of A ssslant Sec retary McCormick, who seizes upon very occasion ot tne Secretary s absence to rush into every newspaper open to him to cele brate bis owp importance. The Secreta ry can, also explain, in the quiet of his office, how he has the right to refuse the payment of bounties to soldiers and their heirs, whjle the fourteenth amendment to the Constiution deprives even Congress of tnat power. This latter affair is of more real consequence than McCormick is. and an explanation would help the Secretary's ana ine Administration s causes in Ohio and other States just now. , Speaking of Ohio, the earnestness with 'which the Democrats are entering into the campaign there gives every promise of success. Eveing and Pendleton, than whom there-are no better speakers, are already engaged. 1 Thurman, it is said, will speak soon,, and many others of ability. The trip of Mr, Hayes through the State next month will have a political appearance, but I cannot beleiye it will have any political ' effect. Ohio ought to be good for 20,000 Democratic majority. The latest Indian news is that the com munication with our troops is cut off. This Indian war has lasted longer than it ought to have lasted. Gen. Howard s last reported headquarters were at Virgin ia1 CltyjNerada. From there he was to go out and join his troops. The troops were short of supplies. It looks now as if the packages sent by mail from here, a week agcvfgjnembers of Howard's staff, marked 4n ctie of Chief Josepn Ut If If owarti tad hUstaiseem to be in a place safenflWhilej5s"ops are in danger. o dn tf S ac-sedP liencra 1 lowaru oi COW ity, aM-yOTrWrrernondcnt has no reason to be less daring than any other omcer. But it is trne, as I have often stated, that among officers and others who know him have always regretted that the dircc tianj oHhi4 Indiaij vpar fell ,o hum. He U not the man for the place. This District has a Government c-.y:i-poseoToT TBreemen 'appoTiited from d i Ho r ent parts of tbe country. ; Thcv arn re; - ponsible to no one, They arc'not elected by the people, but appointed by the President. Vc have r vote on any question. Oar rccomendations have no weight with cur Governor, because they wish to please the appointing power, not tho people. ( .f late there has been a movement among the people here to secure some recognition in the control and taxation of our proper ty, but our present appointed governors have met it with an attempt to secure still more absolute control. The present Coa- gross wiH probably take some action the subject. , Guud i: on Cliarlestou Ifews and Courier. 1; No Repentance 'Here.' r.Erring be hanged I Southerners nro not willing to be the-brethern of any living people on such terms. They do not admit that they erred. They did not err. They believed they were right. TluV were right. And their acts aud their words are consistent with entire loyalty, because in good faith they accept their correlative rights and obligations as citizens of tho United States. When they go to New England, when they take part in any pat riotic festival, they do it because it is their right for which they owo no thanks; be cause they are citizens of the United States as much as any other Anjericans are; ber cause they bave done and do as-, much. to. make this country What it is as any other Americans do or havedone. Mr, Key lias dropped to the" level of McCrary and Thompson. Nay, he has fallen to a lower deep, for they at least in their gusli about .the war do not misrepresent, scandalize, and insult the people Avith whom tl.cy are associated, and whoso heroism, nut. their own services, made them what they arc. If Mr. Key "was taken into the Cabi net asa SouthernDemocrat ofuuinyeae.h able record it is time to put ihim out. -A 'Repentant rebel" is secretly dislike in the North and' openly despised in- . the South. That Insidious Foe to Health, .. An atmosphere impregnated with tho socdis of malaria, is rendered haimlcs by l!:e timely use of Hostetter's Stomach Hitters;' aud if a resort to". ihis ' benign protective agent has unwisely been deferred until the fever fits have developed, it will have' the effect of checking them and preventing then return. This statement is corroborated by thousands who haye tried this 'niedicinc for sever and ague and miaous remittent lever, besides affections of the stomach, liver and bowels peculiarly rife in malarious locali ties, xnroughout tho West, indeed in everj Xr- it --uiiviu . J IXJL J X J C 1 1 b V lltiv laria prevails, it is the accepted specific. Xor is the area of its usefulness circumscribed by the limits of the United Stated,' since it is widely used m South America, 'ilcxico' Australia and elsewhere. - PROSPECTUS j OF TIIK Ilaryland Medical, Journal, ! BALTIMORE, MD. THE FIKST DAY OF JVIAY NEXT, the undersigned will issue, in the city of l!al- timore, tne nrst number ot The AIasyla.nd 'Medical Journal. It will be a monthly pub lication, devoted to the advancement ofMed- cineinallits branches. Each issue of tbe Journal will contain origi nal articles, from representative men in the profession. ' Careful selections from foreign and Lome ournals will be made with a special view to the' requirements of the practitioner. ' Reports of the progress of Surge) v and Medicine in their special, as well as general branches, including Diseases of the hye and Ear, Diseases of the Nervous System, Diseas es peculiar to Women, and Diseases of the Throat and Chest, will be regularly given by men eminent in these several branches. These reports will be an exhibit in abstract form oi the progress in each of these special depart ments during the year. , The proceedings of Medical Societies will be published as often and as fully as their im portance justifies. f Prominence will be given to rare and inter esting cases in Hospital and Private Practice. New Instruments aJ Appliances, New Kerae dies and improved methods of managing dis ease will be specially treated. New medical publications, as they appear, will becriticallv and impartially reviewed. No labor or expense will be spaced to ren der the Maryland Medical Journal, a wel come visitor to every physician .desirous cf keeping pace with the progress ofi Medical Science as developed both abroad and at home, i . Contributions, on subjects of intoret to the profession, respectfully invited. ; Each number will contain not .'ess than forty pages, printed from new type, on heavy cal endered paperof the finest quality. The subscription price will be S3 per an num, invariably in advance, delivered free of postagei . .. u. r;. l . 3i an XI XG, M. D. T. A. ASHBY. M. D. march 26 Brock's Exchange. rprjE UXDERSIGXED has taken of the above well-known and popular house and will hereafter rrn it. It win be put in complete order and satisfaction guaranteed to all of its patrons. The best of Wines, Ales. Liauors and Cigar, and none but the best always on hand. The Billiard Parlors will be onen everv dav and night free to the patrons of the house. " JOHN CARROLL, , ug 3 Prop rit tor. GB AND GALA DAY ! .'-' : - f .1 - . .. . .... .s .' ' . ' ' :.'.'''- OLD CLAREXDQX TO THE FRONT. mHE UNDERSIGNED wiU re-ocen the JL Old Clarendon, where meaLj and lodjr- ingi can ce nau at aui nours. . Wil. ilARSTELLER, jT Frdprietcr. Miscellaneous. S GRiBNER'S,MOJTj Y. i 11 1 1 UnUIVALED iLLUbTIiATfiD MAGAZINE A A When Scribner Issued its famous Midsum mer Holiday Number in' July, a friendly critic said of it : "We are not sure but that Scribner has touched high-water mark. We d; not see what worlds are left to it to con quer.". But the publishers 4ojngtccfeiIer that they have reached the ultima tbulo'tdf excellence they believe "there are other worlds ' to conquer, and they propose to conquer them." ( i 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 f ' , 7 !;, - Foreign Travel." we have "A winter on the Nile," by Gen. Mc- Cleilan ; "tiaanterings About Constantino r.Io." bv Charles Dudlev Warner l "Out of I My Window at Moscow," by Eugene Schuy ler ; "An American in Turkistan, ' etc Three serial stories arc announced: ; I ' m r icholas illihturn. Bv Dr. Holland, the Editor, '; whose story of 'fSevenoaks" gave the highes satisfaction to tbe readers of the 'Monthly.'. The scene of this latest novel is laid on the banks of the Hudson. The hero is a young J man who una ueeii aiwaja iicu iu nwiuou o apron strings," but who, by the death of his mother, is left alone in the world, to drift on the current of life, with a fortune, but with out a purpose. Another stria!, "His Inheritance," by Miss Trafton. will berriu on the Completion of "That J tri bv Mrs. llodcson Burnett H'jr U'trs story, begun in August, has a pathos and dramatic power which have been a surprise to tue public. i ' 'there is to be a series of original and ex quisitely illustrated papers of "Popular fcjcie.uceV' by Mrs. Herrick, each paper com plete iu itself. ' ! 1 There are to be, from various pens, papers OR ... - '' - : jT, - ' ' !:.: .-: "Homo Lifo and Travel. Y ; Also,-' practical suggestions as to town and country life, village improvements, etc., by well-known specialists. " ' Mr.. l:irnard's articles on; various indus tries of G reat Britain ' include ', the ' history of ".Sojije Expriments in Co-operation "A Scuttish Loaf Factory" in the November number, and "Toad Lane, liochdale, ' iu De-ce-.:.,ber. Other papers are, "The British Workinguiau'a Home," "A Nation of Shop keepers' "Ha'penny a Week for the Child,' etc.. ,' ' A richly illustrated series will be given on "American Sports by Flood and Field,". by various, writers, ami each on a different theme. The subject of 'Household and Home Decoration will have a prominent place,' yhilst the- latest productions of American humoiifts will ap v.:.zr U um i;Knth to month. The list of short er storie.;, biographical and other ; sketches, etc., is a ioiicr one. The editorial department AVill contfnuo to euiploy the ablest- pens both at home and abroad.-.. There will be a series of letters on literary matters, from London, by Mr. Wcl- ford. The pages of the magazine will be open, as heretofore, so tar as limited space will per- mir. to the aiscussion of all themes aflectin sre'ciullv Uit LUl 14 and religious life of the world, anc to the freshest thought of the Christ- iah ihiiiUe'-s and scholars of this country. to make the magazine sweeter .i.vIwit nnsl r of tti Avrb' frontal yi i i nil ll L' A . il.ni i 11111111,1 ' M. j v,uimi ana generqus in all its, utterances ana lnnu- ini; Tii!iir.. iiitriiir. jinn nonier. more eneco, and a more welcome visitor than ever before in homes of refinement and culture. FIE TEEN MONTHS for 84. " bcribucr for December, , now- ready, and which contains the opening chapters of '"Nicholas Minturn,' will be read with eager curiosity and interest. Perhaps no more readable .number of this magazine has yet been issued, 'l he three numbers ot Scribner for August, September, and October, con taining the opening chapters of "That Lass o'Lcwrie's," will be given to every new sub scriber (who requests it), and whose subscript i! 1 i 'i l TkT 1 ' . ' . ? iion uegiiis wnn me xMovcmoer numoer. bubscrii)tion price, $4 a year 35 cents-a numoer. Special terms on bonnd volumes. Subscribe with the nearest bookseller, or send a enecs or r. u. money order to Ifc'CiUBNEli & CO., ec23 . 743 Broadway N. Y. wcDster's lIuaMugea Dictionary i FOR TLIE SCHOOL U" J,0.u tv;, graving ; 1,840 Pages Qmrto. Price $12. A IJEW FEATURXI. To the 3,00 Illustrations heretofore in Web ster s unaondged, we have added four pages Colored: Illustrations, engraved expresslv for the work at larffe . i expense. Nearly every State Superintendent of Public Instruction in the Union, or corres ponding olhcer, where such an one exists, has recomuiendedi Webster's Dictionary in the strongest terms. Among them are those f Eastern, .-.Northern, Middle; Southern, and Western States TWENTY-EIGHT in all. The State of NEW YORK has placed 10,060 copies of Webster's Unabridged in as many of The State cT WISCONSIN about 5,000 neari-every scnooi. ihe btate ot NEW JERSEY 1,500 nearly every school. The State of MICHIGAN for all her schools. made provision The State of 'MASSACHUTETTS has sup- F"r-'a uer bcijouiis nearly an. i j The SUte of IOWA has nTnliid hr The State of CONNECTICUT ha mad provision lor her schools. jZsr- Over 3,000 schools in IIVFIIAIVA were supplied durinsr the rear 1R72. atH mmv more in 1673 and-174. - In ether States tnanv corlo hxvt Txn nnr. chased for supplying echoola of cities, ; coun- ' uea auu l OWUS. What better investment can 'Iia mad for ! iUOre than TEX timpn as Tnanv mra unld of I n eoster s Dictionaries as of anv other eeriex vu mis ctiuniry. , ; j u . At least FOCE-FirTHS of nil tha trKnol-hoV .v: i , u country own w eoster as their standard, and iof the remainder few ac-, Knowledge ant sUndard. PfetMicnedby ' G.&CL M ERR I A If, . dJ Drinrfild M-b.- H ftEUir io Iouau Mas irom tne effects of Errors and Of Abuses in ea-lv life. Ui. eood IlESTOREn." Impediments to Marriage removed. Neir method of treatment. New and icmarkable Tcmsdies.' Books and circulars sent free S m sealed envciopfs. reputation for honorable con Address lf 1JOWABD ASSOCIATIOX, 41 V NLnth St, Philadelphia, Pa.tc An Institution havinir a hith M I S mi mm i Micsellancous. Mill AM v I1ET1SI!!T SSD- ELtlTlOX. Kntirely rewritten ly thebkt writers on every subject. 1'iinud from new tyix., (ind lifustratetl witli Severai Thousand , Jiugrvuugs and Maps , , llid wprc origiuaUy imLlishedpiJulLrbe titlb df'rirE Nl V'; AMLIUCAX V?Vl.COr-K D1A was completed in HIS, siico whicli time the wide circulation which it luisat tnmrrl in Til r pirrrtS-oTTrre UrrrtcctmtCKT;Tid Uie signal developments which have taken place ux every- brnc Of jsclence, literatti-e, and art, have induced the ' editor and pub li.shsr to submit it to an exact and thorough -revision, and to issue a new edition entitled THE AMElilOAN UYCLOIMDIA. Within the hist ten years the progress cf discovery iu every department d knowledge has made a .new work, of reference an im perative want. The movement of political aifirs have .kept 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. J reat wars, and con sequent revolutions have occurred, involv ing national changes of. peculiar moment. The civil war of our country, which was ut its height when the last volume of the old work appeared, has happily ended, and a new eounseof cunimeieial and inctusviial activity has been commenced. Large accessions to onr geographical knowledge have heeri made by the inuelati gable explorer of Africa. The great political revolutions of the lafd, decade, with the natural iesultof the lapse of time, have brought into public view a multitude of new men, whose huiiicsare in levtry one s mouth, , anu oi whosso ; live everv one is curious to ii.no w, ?.iie pai uiars Great battles have been i'ougiit and imior tant sieges mahitained; oi which tho detail are as yet preserved only in the newspapers or in the trasient publications of the day, and which ought now to take their place in permanent and authentic history. 4JLn preparing the present edition for the 'press, it nas accordingly been the ttim of the editors to bring ilown the n-iiomiatioai to tne lowest possible rates, and to furnish an ac curate account f the most recent discoveries in ' science, of every frchs 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 political and historical events. The work has been begun after long and careful preliminary labor, and ith the most ample resources for cairying it on to a suc cessful temination; ' None of the original stereotype plates have been used, but every page has been printed on new type, forming, hi fact, anew Cycio pcedia, with the sanie plan .and eoinjuissas its predesessor, but With a fargreiiter i)ecunT lary expenditure, and with such' improve ment iu i ts composition as havo bveii suggest ed by longer e-ieriencea nd enlarged know ledge. ' ' The illustrations which are introuueed for the lirst time in Hie present edition tiave been added not for tlie sake of pictdriaJL ef fect, but to give greater lucidity and force to the cxp&HBations in tho text, -t'liy embrace all branches of science and luitud history, a?id dejnet the most famous aud remarkable features of scenery, architecture and art, as well as tlie various, processes of mechanic: and manui'aetutfcsJ Although intended for instruction .rather, than embellishment, no pains have been spared to insure their artistic excellenee;th'e cost of their execution is enormous, and it is believed they will rind a welcome reception as an admiraole feature of the Cyclopaedia, and worthy 'of its high character. 1 Tiffs wor k is sold to subscribers only, pay able on delivery of each volume, it will be completed in sixteen lrge octavo volumes, each containing about m) pnges, fully illus trated with several thousand Wood Lngrav ings, aild with numerovis colored Lithograp hicMaps. ' Price and Style of Binding -..''.' - - Tn extra Cloin, j.er vol, 5 00 ; In library Leather, ier vol, st.; 00; )n Half Turkey JMo rofj. tM'- vol. SV (hi r In Ibiit liwi:L. ..vim gilt, per vol, $s 00; In Full Moroco. aidiuue. gilt edges, per vol, slO 00; Jn full liutsia, per vol, 10 00. Thirteen volumes now ready. .Succeeding volumes, until eomnh tion. will 5:.xm ,i once in two months. -oiJecinieu pages oi me AM KliU' s.-; (W ; - , oaioi'ejjia. snowijiirrvoe. i lost m! ,,n etc., wiu oe sent gratis, on application. Kirst-Class Canv.issin;' Address the rublishcrs. Wanted. 1): APPLETOX ev CO., 540 & 55 LuoAuyAY, Y. Watchmakers, &c. tr. WATCHMAKERS AND JItWELLERS. No. 37 Market street. Wilmingtcri, is. 0 (Eftabli.lil itUAltANTKE THE MONEY'S WORTH lor cverv article mirrl.norl An eiecrant stock nt Wnipi,ni r",!-, wcnc,,J ouverwarc, iancy liood, k kept constantly on hand for sl at. n vor,- advance on .New YVrk cost. slight Acreata for thn IliamnnH Ki.coflnli Our country frienda are invited to" 'call and see. ? - . - . i- vitv iu MS. T. PKTTEWAV, C. II. , SCUVLKHS ISE, eOMMJSSIQI AND Brokeraere HdiTse. K exmoiuon, samples ot Coflee, FlourL Rice, Molasses, Sugar, Syrups, Tobacco, Ac, Ac. - ... , - . "uiv t' oroers lor JUeat, Lard, Salt, Candles, . VV ire promptly all orders. Orde rs anrfrnn. Mgnmcnts solicited. t Tf,Sre. a?cu" w the sale of WILCOX mar uu mc ueasiy Uotton Tie l . -. t . . " vo-i.iy PETTEWAY A- SCUULKEX. dec!3 $777 1.4 not easily earned In these times, but It can bj made in Uirec month by any of eJlher who Is miliri'' to worlc KU-:u!i!t- isex.ia anvmnor t inmnntn. J""' JTil HJWII. JUU IKUl Out iiA ni-nv- fmm 1Sm n X . . . . . WhnlA t i mo tn t ho 'VL- . i . " "u 1 . " " .Vi.J V7 V K. & Ulll L. . uil I . 1 T 1 nrii'., ...... I moments. We Lave agents w ho are mE irvoirinafin4t- Alt I. . uiw!iiiuueyjasi. a. uie present time money cannot be madc w C TlV 111 tiZ lat atiy other hnslnss. It V-Ttl 1 UT,T Ai.o f ! JH118 and Outnt free. Address at onop- If. iriTrrn . t. ictOPIBIi fl . ME HMD ' mwm 'J 5 ? I J eB!tf. S g. glass i v-s g-. . Si . UJ h' "O o f- o o ft 2553-? I eg f . - . a ' - Miscollanoous. PROSPECTUS IFOR . 1877. LIPPINCOTT'S fl AN ILUSTBATEO JOXTCLY. Popular Umm sci ' i- . AnndnnciJinont for, 1877, 1 The number for Janaarr bvchTlr teenth volume of this MagaiSc Slh', Pattrtcord wiU.ittig 4ontd bL j1' sulhccntftuauanteQ ,a fuA r . f. ""H i cort wrbeSped -ion3 and to provide a-, incrced ri rozuLAit; heading fx rn3J.T : AXp MOST EM THAT 10 SE The great object and constant .wv coiKluctbrswill be tofaraisbHhe m Literary: Eater Ubament . Varied Chapter, aa well at to General InTr 7rV lV of cott' Magazinestrikin.rlr til, ZZZL '.W T1108Ii FEATURES THAT ARE ATTliACTIVE IX MAG A ZIN'E s ! UTEttATUttE. ; The oontribntioM now on hand or 4 . engaged, ciahracea.hirhlr .ffiSlX?1 ?f crary Criticisms, Etc., itc. Alar irge proporUon of the artWe.Wpcril,r descriptive of travel, will b.. 1 ! those rilOFUiSKiiY ANP I3KAUTIFUJIY 1LLUSTHATED." The pictorial embelishmentaortl.e jlnum constitute one of.ita attractive featurct. In addition to the t General Attractiw'u Lippmcutt's Magazine, the Publisher, Tm'd invite attention to the followinc - SPECIAL FEATURES FOE 181?. 1. A now serial etor,y, 1 ( The IVInrniiie T.-i by George MacDonaldauthor of "Ifalcrlm "Alec Forbes", "Hubert Faleoacr'ri !c ' To those pf our readers w ho are flmihat wil h "i alcolm," thisnewr storv from the m, ot this distinguished writer will need no rt commendation, and his refutation U a jrntran tee . to others of a deeply inUrestiur tod powcrful story. It began, in tbe Novtn.Wr minilu'r irliirli !un i. ;a n... n . . Jl , eulIlied graits to all new iubicrWn for lb77. 2. A prof of llustratcdeerics f tkelchti , (,.-.-.. wedish Scenery and iLife. bv iW.'RViJlanl' Prist. audior tif 'CTiidl niversity. hu id thraut'hlr huilar nt . . . ' Sweden- aiid its I'eoide from nersonal obtrtTi- o. a. series or. popular" papers on s orp Art and AU Matters, by Ed wa,rd'S trah au (Earl SLinn). author ' u'f "The New Hyperion etc. -L Illustrated Sketches of Traref,vli,'f. Pictures from Spain, by Edward King, author of tLe'rtathootli" it.e. . I , 5., Mr. Lucy II. Hooper'a Interewir.f lud Piauant , . ' . Papers and letters from Paris i. Will be continued through the yean 1 , C. i ....... i.,;. . .,: . The Beauties of the Rhine will be described in a richly illustrated iciirt of papers. , 1 7. During the year will appear a nanbrr of handsomely illustrated thort article, in scriptive of Life, Travel, and Adrenture it the United State?, England, South .lmcrica, Japan, Mongolia,, and other countrit-. FOR SALE BY ALL BOOK A' D NEWS DEALERS. PRICE, CENT8. TeumL Year Subscription, $4; two cp- ice, three copies, f 10; r ire copici, Ten copies, $30; twith a copy grali to the person procuring the clab. JSinglc number 35 cents. " i Konc-The November and Deccrnkcr 5- bcrs containing the earlier chapters of"!! Marquis ofLossie'will beprwented falliw annual subscribers for 1877. -. Specimen Number mailed, rnjstjrc f. to any address, on receiptor 20. ccnu. a j&ur-io Agenu a.Lioerai uvvmum' I I. l J . , . .IJ. J. 15. LIPPINCOIT. A GO., ' riiWitWri-; 715,anJ 717 Market t., PliiUklj L'- Jan 5 Spartanburg :& A: R. R. ... . - . . IiewRouto;td!thf;iffountaiiil ' of WostQmWo. Ca. y rpiIIS NKVr ROLTL IS NOw JL- to the ti aveiliuir t ubl.c. -V-t)grt ir leave dailv ihe llrpvt of (ha ii. 4 f in Columbia at 12:45 p. m.,and "ire at l minus of A A. IC It. at 8 f W'V?1 close mnecl2on is luado wiib four- coaches for Flat Rock, llenilctiotiaj AsberUItf and Wa in Spring I'wn' h ill bave choice to go throah or lie ,ft 31 1. Tryn, where the fr? is cierlkMt f1" resume ttu'ir joarnev eanv nti ,B" " f and the t by en jay. utn of l be fist fflf; tain scenery on the Howard liap iorp''i be found in WuUrn ,J5orlJ Caroli-.... ArraDgemtoLj Lave been u4e t v W. C. A A. IJ. K-, fur round trip Vtlrt1 the fi lovving rales : , lt From Wil. to Flat Rork awl rttarD,I7 I. " Ashef illt abd rctari., l' " tn Warm bpring b le $25.85; t it $15,85. . . r,.t ; . k.-.HiwIj .,r,N. H'J and iw Jerly of the A r in ii. R., will he p"'". on tlia arrival of the trains at tfce ,e1 .2 of the S. A A. R. b'., t lb arc provulcd for and sent forraid i'ocui w lav. On arrival of trains pscns'f v'Lt quefited to ak for CapL kirklaDJ, 1 and Traififpof talion AgenL . , r;. ( Try iLi nevrroKte.' , ' July 13. - Wa shin gton Wo is f g OOTf A3TD '-'A SHOE MAKLh. Eepairck Second r trest,:two doonjr ktL Frices Modcrato'aad Bwt Beierta- MAGA2INL MM arratives. l'npr s,7. " Art, Poems,- Popular Essav. I u land Maine, - 'T' jtn8 . r '
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1877, edition 1
2
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