Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 4, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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TETSailj Review. TomW JAIBS,r-Ed. and Prop iVlXMIICGTON, w. c. ? .TUESDAY, 8EPTEMBER 4, 1877. VIEWS AND REVIEWS. ; The Shercef of Morocco is a lineal des cendant of Mohammed, and as such Thc is the bead pf the, Church in Morocco. lie lWjrfytbelcs educating his children as Governor John LctvCarroll of Maryland has three Lccs on his staff -Dr. Lcc, sr.r n tWh&Wt of Ilartfurcl, o o- f.L. ... &nd&EQWpsdt!&VirL lic it her of wTiblnTcSeiitfe " Ex-GoTcrncr Tilden is. now in Kent lrttMvfthe filihcef hw ancestors. He - - . returns to London in a -few days, and will then go tftSP:oerfior Tilden de clines all publrjVicJogpftesics, has refused a special train; to 'Dover, and a free passage on the steamer to Calais. Minister James Russell Lowell gets a very courteous welcome to Europe Iron the Daily Aetc, which says: "In "send irig MrrXoWell to. Madrid the government of the United States has gone back to that better' spfrit fabfeti preferred to put men like.Yas$ingUQ Irviiig and Mr. Bancroft dyilaiicj positions, than to reward the trading politicians by the gilt ol high and dicmified offices." tjo&ptrollcr Warner, of Pittsburg, has boen figuring up the incidental or iud'.rcct losses BUajtained bythe county- in conse quence of tne late riots. The calculation is as follows: Coroner's' department, for cos of fjfcqflesits jou twenty-two persons killed, $385.25; magistrates' department, for'lTl commiiments to the Vorkhousc anaUi $212.32 ; for advertising notices, 202.80 j expenses in securing lost prop erty, 'lc4!2.08-making a total of 2, 252.41. This will be .largely increased by . ijJji' cost of keeping open the Courts for tho trial of cases against the county, as the jury fees form a very heavy item of expense. It is estimated that the coast at the mwth of the Suez Canal, at'Port Saitj, is advancing outward at tho rapid rate of about fifty yards per annum, and that the necessity for extensive dredging will be greater yca.r( year. JZot less than 937, 000 cubic yards of deposit had to be removed in 875, while the dredging of 162,000 cubic yards sufiiccdin 1871. The British, Government has ordered a new survey of tho coastibctwccn Tort Said and the Damietta mouth of the Nile, in order to asceitauxihe actual condition and the' rate of lacf-pf ae. of the sandbanks, aud to see if any plan besides dredging can le adopted to check the growth of. the ob structions. AO. t - ! A New York letter says: It is worth noting as a Sjign of tks times that several : of the dJw town restaurants, within the few days past, have made further iinpor- i tanttcductions in their charges, and this, too, without ; advertising it or making any ado about it, not as if it were a merit, but simply an act of justice to their patrons One of these establishments,- which proba bly feeds fifteen hundred persons daily, has put down roast beef to twelve cents, tea and coffee four . cents each, pies five cents, and every thing else in tho same pro portion, ir this cuts down their profits, it makes morajiacss and the calculation islhat thatit will maka tho profits, in the long npjLJcomQ. tip Iftb their former mark. Servants wages, it ought to be added' have ebmo down a '"peg, and that enables them all tho easier toTeducc the price of food. ' - ; A correspondent of the llichmond En quirer wrjtes rfrom tho White Sulphur Springs ibbut General M. Kv. Gary, as follow rIIere you have what the Yan kees would term, a "Fire-Eatcr." iald tti.'i head, sharp eyes, close cut moustache, and a roico. that cuts the air with its explo sions, the mercurial South Carolinian wili attract fett2ti8ri 'anywhere jn any country. I should riot seek a .personal quarrel with General Gary, for if I thought I had of fended &CrHP tnoufa ' rnake my will at once. He. r)m3 fought the carpet-baggers of tho. .South vith the same virility that he exhibited in waging war under Jeffer son Davis.1 . He has taken special' delight to make it hot ior Governor Chamberlain in South Carolina To hear him tell some of his experiences in. the electioneering of last Fall is to become familiar with some of the most exciting passages in a cam paign uncqUjfor bitterness. One day at E-lgefield Gary took the stump at the conclusion of Chamberlain's harangue and replied ably to tho sophistry of the pretender !inat he carried blacks and whites with hira. Then General Gary took up the case personally against Chain- vttaiu. 'Vdij caja tuatt hi hue uvuvcrv of that srjooph, hoiwa three times inter rupted bjFwlite itadicaJs. i'hc first man wore one revolver. "I uaid no attention to him," said the General. "Tho second man had two- revolvers. I considered him leueatU notice. The third man wore threetrevolvcrs land a bowie-knife, and I heard "him politely, for I knew he must be a perfect gentleman." GETTING LICKED. OurTricnds, the Russians, don't seem to stand up to the' rack quite as well as they were expected to do nor quite naclierir haps, as they might da They have; Jeen all but dislodged from the j&blpka ass while the Turks are pressing them tlard at every point. If they are driven. ikence they loose the Balkans ant may. not ex pect to recover them this year. That they will eventually succeed we do not doubt but at the present time they are certainly hard pressed. Suleiman Pasha is the hero of tho hour i THL'O ItV' A JVD PRACTICE. The Petersburg Index- Appeal thus comnKT.ts on the strictures made in some of the ucwsf)apcrs in this State) on Col. Taylors article relative to the battle of Gettysburg as published in the Philadel phia Timc3 ; , , Col. Baylor's account of i the battle of Getty sburg, published in the Philadelphia Weekly Times, has aroused the veterans of North Carolina,androm the coast to the mountains the newspapers are thundering in wrathful resentment This ia the proper time to correct all errors concern ing the late struggle, aud we are glad that the enterprise of the Times affords the opportunity for these corrections. We do not doubt that our good neigh bor of the Index-Appeal is always willing to do justice to" North Carolina and North Carolinians but wc respectfully submit that in this instance there is but one way to do it, anl that is to publish the refuta tior.s of Col. Taylor's unjust charges- -which it has not yet done. COME SOUTH, YOUNG MAN I The Baltimore Sun very sensibly thinks that Greeley's advice may be improved upon and that ''Go South, Young Man 1" is better than "Go West !" It says : V Wc are now about to enter upon that stage in ' the agricultural history of the country-when men of industry and enter prise will find it more profitable to take up and renovate the naturally fertile but worn soils Ot tuc btates that lie along the Atlantic seaboard than to open up new farms at the West. It might require m the first base a little moro patient waiting before the lands could be restored to their original fertility, but their greater value when once renovated, and the better prices to be paid for their products, would more than eompensate for the delav, and in tb:c" meanwhile the men who were thus making 'two blades of grass grow where hut one grew, before' would be enjoying for themselves and their families those so cial and material advantages which all desire, and 4hat can only be had in long settled and populous States. This is good, plain, practical, sensible talk. It has long been a wonder to us t why the fertile lands of the South border ing as they do immediately upon water courses and railroads, should be neg lected fur the prairies of the Far nesj; which, .removed as they are. from a. market, with a scarcity of timber aud subject to grasshoppers, Gattcfrpillers, too much cold in winter and too much heat and drouth in summer, present far less attractions to the eye of thrifty immigrants than do our own fertile fields and untouched forest lands. There are on the Cape Fear river, immediately accessible to a market; thousands iipon thousands of acres of lands of rare fertili ty, which only need thp hand of the hus bandman to develop iheik stores of wealth, and immediately opposite this city there i a large island (Eagle Island) which is one .vast bed of alluvial soil, and not one acre of which is now under cultivation. With the proper drainage, this island could b-2 made to produce excellent hay, equal. -to the celebrated North River hay, for which the, Jersey Flats are so famous, and three crops of the grasses could be raised on it every year. We cannot but thinly that the proper effort has never yet been-, mado either by our 'people or our State authorities, to place our advantages of soil and climate properly before its European emigrants. The Burlington Irec Tress of Monday thus groups them : "Xear St. Albans, the other day, a snake was seen twelve feet long and as large around as a water-pail. As he stood on his head and wiggled his taiPin the air the scene was terrific. , A woman at Sutton, recently, heard a noise among her hens. She went out to see what was the matter, and beheld' a large snake of a-darkish color. It did not seem like the ordinary striped snake, and was coiled up beside one of the hens, and the beu was flapping her wings and seemed to be fixed to the spot as if she were charmed. The woman killed the snake, and subsequently the hen laid an ejrs. DC) the small end of which is the exact shape of a snake's head. The egg was broken, and in the end was a small but perfect snake, alive 'and about an inch Ions. Akrcl Gilc of Danville is reported to have killed .1 black snake, recently, that measured -five feet and three inches in length' The Right Reverend Bishop, Lynch of Charleston lies seriously ill at Boston. Recently prayers were offered up'fof him at the early "masses in the various Catholic churches in Charleston. A surgical oper ation will be performed oa him some time this week by eminent surgeoas in Boston. NORTH AND SOlfTII From the report of the Commissioner of the General luad, Office it appears en nave receive of land for the provements : Acres. Ajabanaa,:j. tnt loiipwiui uamiuon 'pUTposes jAffttiternanTn v ' i -f ii it 3,5GV20jy Honda Louisiana...... Arkansas .... Missouri ...... 2,300,114 1,077,840 4,879,149 2,895,100 .I'oii id Sultiern! S Safes.. llZ The donations to Northern State "been as ioTTowiT ' """ llC Wisconsin ... T ..' i .... . MinneW.,;.if.t..!:'..V: Oregoo..'.;. ...... I... .. Illinois.. . . Iowa........ Michigan. . . Kansas...... ; ... Ohio...;.;.. 5,430.797 J,eG4042 1,888,000 3,249,968 0,795,250 5,902,480 8,4 0,000 1,100.301 1,439,279 Indiana...... .v, Total to Nort hern States... .11,C7G,7SC Again, in the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, made .o,, the Senate January 7, 1874, it is .shown that ! from 1789 to 1873 the appropriatirt'w of nioii ey in aid of ''the. .'construction of," wagon roads, railroads and canals werp- .as- fol lows: , : ' For the sixteen Southern ' ' and border States,.. ..:.t:.$o;9Sl,9S2 CO For the Northern . States - , and Territories.......... .97,023,702 70 During the same period the Secreta ry's report shows that for other public works the disproportion was nearly as great, being $ 11,0 12,080 50 for the bor der and Southern States, against $70, 859,609 50 for the Northern States ' aud Territories., j , ? ; ., , U. Commenting on the above the Raleigh News says: It is' time- for the Southern States to begin insisting -upon a' fair share of the patronage of tie government, or cur rateable proportion of the appropriations for public improvements. We have the power to secure the benefits from the nat ional treasury to which wc are .right fully entitled, and wc should Dot, hesitate, to use it. There ia no longer any necessity f t tur standing in the back-ground. - Let us frn fnrnrorfl fnA rlci?m snmn nf f lip, ri'lits l.hnt. belong to tax-payers. The burden of the Internal llevgune taxation "falls on the South. It is sroper that a 'proportionate part of tho government appropria tions aud donations should fid I to her lot. . At the same time,' while insisting upon our just share of government benefits, wis- don dictates moderation and caution. The thing must not bo carried too fin-j. Should the South unite to move in on the Treasury a thing she has never done in the past the result would bo the solidification of the North against us. Touch the pocket of the North and the North will "immedi ately 'stand up against us. Let us, therefore, not. show any undue disposition to grasp subsidies and 'great ui- tieS from the national treasury,: but only say to the North that we jnust have our share of the appropriations for "internal improvements, mail service, &c. That much we can safely demand. . - ' It may not be generally known that the real name of John T Itayiuoiul Cd Sellers) in John O'Brien; l.ay.rcnce Llar rctt was originally Larry Brannrgan; Bar njay WUUania was Barney '.'Fl.ahcrty; George dark ii Peter Q'Keil; . Harry Alon tague'ln Henry J Mann, and )T J Fior ence origiuSTly possessed au unmistakably Hibernian though hardly musical name. Among actresses this change of names is yet more common. Having selected, one that suits, it is generally retained by the bearer until tlio close of her stage career though marriage may give he; the right to use another and a better ,one. Most of the prominent ladies upon the stage are mar. rte4. Charlotte Thompson Is Mrs. Lor raine Rogers '4-lelaide Xcilsoa is. Mrs. Leigh; itarie Gordon it John T luiy mond; Wario Brabrook is Mrs. George lignold; Clara Morris is Mrs. Harriot; Kate Claxton is Mrs. Dore Eyon; Hose Ey tinge is Mrs. , (3eofg I Butler, and Effic Germon is Mrs. XeIo Seyiuour. The list might be indefinitely prolonged . Health pn a Sure Basis. In order to establish Ueulion a sure basis the enfeebled system must acquire k addi tional vigor.' And yet, patent as this fact is, and widely; Known as it i.s, too many ieople neglect this Vital point In the sclf-trealinent of disease, and physicians are Very often equally remiss, resorting'to the use of jIlia tives Which affect symptoms only, and foil to accomplish the chief end iu view, which L ot should be; invijonUkm. The main rea sbn wby Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters are so soecssful in overcoming disease is that they impart YltAUiy Where it is deficient, and thus build up a suierstrin--ture for exhausted nature to recuperate upou. The 1'i.tters also improve the appetite, pnothe the nervous system when overstrained, and are a gen ial and agreeable medicinal stimulant, with a basis of pure spirits holding in solution bo tanic elements pf the greatest efilcaey. E.. AIITIS, FASHIOXALE BARBER, 1 Front Street, wider Purcell floa c, - Wilmington, A. Hair Catting, Shaving and Sham; o done in the highest stjle of the art. Attentive aad polite liarbers alwav rcdj I" WtlltinWWHtlMIKtta Miscellaneopaf -rQF TH1 Uarylrad Iledij t) the undersigned will issue, in the city of Bal timore, the first number of The Mastlasd Medical Jocesal. It will be a monthly pub lication, devoted to the advancement of iled- 1 r.r.-''icz-rri ! i nil o rI fpfm ronrp'jprtjltirp TT1fn in triA 4 ri -r rr ' ' "' JJ Vjareiui sciecuuna lrura lureign anu uume nnrnals will be made JtriLh a .Daial view to ihe reqairiments of the practitioner. ' Reports of the progress of Surgery aad Medicipe in their special, as well as general branches, including Diseases of the tye and Ear, Uiseasea ot tne Kertous ysttn, Uiseas C3peculiar to Women, aad Diaeaaes, of th Throat and Chest, will be regularly given by men eininen ia these several branches. Tbes reports wil. he an exhibit In abstract form pt the progress in each of these spebial depart laents during the year, ' t,!t vl . s.. Uhe procctdings of Medical Societies rill be published as often and as fully as their im portance justifies; ' - . l'touiinence will be given to rare and inter csting cases in Hospital and Private Practice. New Instruments aJ Apphaacesj NewReM dies and improved methods of managing dis ease wnl be specially treated.' ISew medical publication?, as they appear, will becriticaliy and impartially reviewed.- ' . .iu jauur or expense win oe eparcu iu ren- -.1 II. . T - ' -1 der tlits Marylakd Medical JouaKAt rel come visitor to every phjeician desirous kecpiog pace with the progtesa of Medical Science as developed both abroad and at home. 1 t .; . Contiibutions, on subjects of intorest to the protetsion, respfctlullii lnnted. ' Kach numbar will contain not less than forty page?, printed from hew type, on heavy cal endered paper ot the lines t quality. The subscription price will be . 23 per . an num, invariably in advance, delivered free of postage. ' ' ' II. E. T. MANNING, M. D. ; T. A. ASIIBY, M. D. ; UlUItli 20 H IliPPV AiEhlEP to Vouno Men r .... ii- x r c - j 11 Abuses in ea'ljr life. Mai. hood Klstored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and ; cm ark able remedies. Book's and circulars sent free in sealed envelopes. Address IIowaed Association, 419 N. inui ol, x uiiaueipnia, ra. An Institution having a hicrh m reputation for honorable con . Ml duct and professional skill. QUARANTINE NOTICE. f UARAXTINE WILL IN FORCE on th'o lot day, -f June, 1S77, and will con- tiaiue until further notice, as follows: . All vo-'sdi from jo ts South of Cape Fear wi'l come to at .the Visiting Station for in- spection. v All vcsjcld having sickucts on arrival, or having had sickness during the voyage, wil await inspection as above without feirard to the Port from whence they sailed. '' Vessel'? not included ia the Jabove classes will proceed without detention. .'. All persons interested 'will please take no ties. that Quarantine will be rigidly enforced during the coining ho t season, under the pen altics provided by law for the violation of the same. V. G.I CURTIS, Quarantine l'livsician Port of WilmiDgton. may, IS . Brock'j Exchange. rjHUE UNDERSIGNED has Uken charge of tho above well-known and popular house and will hereafter run it. -It will be put-in coaiplcte order and satisfaction guaranteed to atl of ifs patrons. . - 1 ' ; ' The best of Vines, Ales, Liquors and Cigars, and none but the best always on hand. . ; ' . fi y The Bii'iard Parlors will be open every day and ciht f ee to the patrons of the house. ... John carroll; " Proprietor an-; VY7HER-E YOU CAN GET YOUBPaint V in done with dispatch, neatness aud at reasonable rates is at '1' CC. PARKER'S PAINT SHOP, -one door NiurtJ; qf Old Jail building on Prhv ecss Etreft. HOUSE, SIJIP and .SIGN Painting dons and satisfaction "guaranteed." Great care is given to e in all jobs. r - J may 16 . r , , jIVERY AxNl Sit-LE STABLES, Comer Third and Princess Streets, Wilmingtcn, N. C. S, llonj as Vpb:cle for hire at rea sonaoie . rates. Excursion - parties to pie Sound and country accommodated.- may 26 FEEICH'S HOTEL, ON THE EUROPEAN ELAN". OPlOSITE City IUU Park, Court House and New PostolEce, New York. AH Modern Improve- mtnis, incjuamg levator, Uas and Kmning Water, ja every Roosi. - T. J. f IllvNpii It ,JJR0S., jalj-35 Proprietors. Oh ! Those Hams - - THAT' ' : ; ' BINFQRDj 10EB & CO., . Sell &rs the nicest ever frr3 ittrthe trade. . AndftieCe!ebriUd : f-: ' f. ihatBlNFORIi, LOEli CO. sell fehird to beat. Trj it. BIMFORD, LOEB & CO. ao? SUB5ClKBJi TO THE " - . DAILY ItSriEW'-t' Hicsollaneous. APPLETQIp AlIEBWDlFfttflli i DITION. Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every subject, pr inted from new type, ond illustrated with several Thousand Kngravings and Maps ine worKorn X)1X l-as ttftii tinfe"The!vide circulation whicti it lias at tained in all parts of the United states and the signal developments wh ich have taken pTaeelu every brahee ofliclence, literal t re, and art, have taductxl. the , editor and pub lisher to subirritlt tl an exact and thorough revision and to issue a new edition entitled THE AAlfeltlCAM C 1 CL.O EWA. . Withm tne last ten years the, progress of dhicover' iu every deiartmeut ot knowledge han modo a new work of refereiiee an im perative want. 1 Trie movement of political affairs have kept pace with the discoveries ot science and their I'ruitfui applicntiou to the inuiutmil and useful arts aiul tlju couvcuieiico ami rj Inemeut of social liie. tireat wars, aiul eon aeq.ueit revolutions have oeeumnJ, involv ing national changes of peculiar inonient. The 'civil war of our 'country, which was at fits height when the last volume of the old worK appeared, nas liappil y euueu, and a 'new course of commercial aud inuu&triivl activity lias been commenced. 1 t .Large accessions to -our geograf-hical knowledge have hecu made Ly the inueiati gable explorer of Africa. 1 The great political re vofutions of the last decade, with the natural result of the lapse of. time, have brought into public view a multitude of new men. whose names aro 'in efvery one's mouth," aud of whose lives ervervone is curious to-iiiiow the particulars (Jreat battles have been ibught and impor tant sieges maintained; of wnich the details aare as yet preserved only in the newspapers or la the trasient publications of tho day, apad which ought now to take their place in permanent and authentic history, i In preparing the 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 t the tttostxecent discoveries in science, of every frchs production in litcraure, and of the newest inventions in the practical arts, as well as to give a succinct and original record of the progress ilitieal and historical events. , The work has been begun after long and careful preliminary labor, and with the mobt J ample resources for carrying it on to a suc- eiBfeiui wexuxntiuon. '; iNone of the original stcreotyi)e plateshavc been .used, but every page has been pviuted on new type, forming, in fact, anew Cyclo poadia,' with the same plan 'and compass as ils predesessor, but with a far greater jecun iary expenditure, and with such impruve mentiu its composition as have been suggest edby loncrer exneriencea udeularired know- lodge. , liie luustratlons wlilch are introduced for the first time in tlie iin-siuit ctlirion nuvf been added not for the sake of pictorial ef- and depict the most famous and remarkable featvires of scenery, architecture and art, as well as the various processes of mechanics and manufactures. Although intended for instruction rather thaii embellishment, no pains have been spared to insure their artistic excellence; t lie cost ol their execution is enormous, and it is believed they will linci a welcome reception as an admirable feat urt- ,of the Cyclopxedia, and worthy of its high cuaracier. This work is sold to subscribers only, pay able on delivery of each volume. 11 wid be completed in sixteen largo octavo volumes, each containing -aboirt stw page, f ul ly illus trated with several thousand Wood Engrav aigs, and with numerous colored Liitliograp hicMaps. Price and Stylo of Biuaingj i -ftf extra Clotn, per vol, 55 00; In Library Jieathcr, per vol, u 00; In Half Turkey JMo roco, per vol, $7 00; in Half Knssia, extra gilt, per voL 00: ;ln FullMoroeo. anti'Uie. gilt edges, per vol, 10 00; In Full Ku.ssia, por.voiiu uu. Thirteen volumes now read v. Succeedinc volumes, until completion, will' be k-sued once in two months. . 5specimen pages of the Amkkhun- Cv- clophdia. showing type, illustrations, etc., will .be sent gratis, on application. , .First-Class Canvassing Agents Wnnte-l. Address the Publishers, I. APILSTON & CO., 649 & 53 CnoAmvAY, N. Y. Watchmakers, &c. WATCHMAKERS AND JE WELLERS. No. '37 Market etr?ct, , WilmiDgton,ii.C. ' (Established 1S23.) GUARANTEE THE MONEY'S WORTH for every article purchased of them. . -An elegant stock of tine Watches, Clock?, Jewelry, Silverware, Fancy Good.?, c, kept constantly on hand for sale at a verv eliirhi advance on' New Y'ork cost. Agents for the Diamond Spectacles. - i " - . ..- . uurouniry irrccus are invited to call and 8e d 13 tk& T. PETTEWAT, --! : C. 11. SCULLUiS OIlHUim COMMISSION AND Brokeraere House. ECEIVE REGULARLY ard have on exhibition, .samples of CoIIee, Flour, liice, Mnlin.n. W , rv t . . 4uuuw:i), oagar, cjrups lOO.lCCO, C, S.C Take orders for Heat, Lard, Salt Caudles, Butter, Cheese, Soap, Lye, Potash, Ac. -Wire promptly all orders. Orders and con. srgnments solicited. We are agents for the talc of WI LCOX GIBB8 A CO'S MANIPULATED OUANO and the Beasly Cotton Tics. ' ? I PETTEWAY & SCIIULKKV. dec 13 " i a a if C. y - c r? 2 - US w -1 o r 72 o a ! w is V..- w .Si i-3 T3 C Z G O v U b S S O t mi ZZ ' 9-a c c 2 La - - - Is not easily- earned in these tiroes, but ft ran tx miin 4n ftiiree months by any of either KPT. In jinvroirf. nf tlio .rttmt Who is Willrmr tn'work V. r'""" ployment Uiat we f urnl&h. per M eek in roar own town. You need nit bo away from i home over night. You can give your yvt;rjipercay.- au no engage at once ca make money last. At the present time money cannot be made m easily and rani.llv at any otirerlHisiiiew. 1 1 . enti ft?. ijmaiiy pubiislied under the plefted ia 1S73. siuce I which ieci, uui logive greater lucidity and toice.to the explanations in the text. They embrace all branches of science and natural hisiorv. :Ifi9::'8-' - T i ' T rw77 4)1 dd lr '.rr , mnv j our rmre tooment Ve toye agents wh6aro making I Y&T16 bu:s1nes J'e""s Outtlt Tree. l1.1 - 0 & CO.. 1'ort- Miscollanoous. PROSPTTJTTTQ x vjj, 1E77 UPPlNeOTTS MAGAZINE j 4 1LCSTIUTE SOSTUtT OF Popular) Literate, sc and Art. Announcomcat for 1S77. : Ti:f number for Jararr bo-',- - past record w ill it u h7UVl JtUtl. it sutticejjtfuarairtw fut,n . .,lvta;w- cilort wiltbesrarcl ol v:' ions and lo provide a . increa -"tV VOVUIAi: HEADING JX !!! lr .AXDi most iwiurjc-' The greet ohjectaEd coiwtart ' conductors uiil he to furulh the uli c . Literary Lntertaiuu-eM of a ! Varied Chapter, as welt n3 t . praphrc and strikingmanner the !tmV " information aadoundt view on Sru General Intrcst ; in a word to rcn.ie- t, oott s Magazine strikingly distinctive i- 1 TIIOE FEATUKES THAT Ai:i;"Mosl ATTlLVCTIVli IN JIAtJAZiM " I -LITEKATUIIK. The contributions now en ham. ,r encatred. eml r.t.. l,;kt.. '.'""v " " --n'j Miwaeurv list Ol Tales, Short Stories, Descriptive .SkcttL. narratives, Papers oir Science and ' Art, Poems, Popular ECii vs. Lit i ffSfJ Criticism?, Etc.', Ftc, DY TAJEXTEli AND. WELL K,N( i v WlilTERS. ' A lahre proportion of the artiiu.H those Uwcriptfve-.of travel, will te 1 ' PROFUSELY AND REAUTHTI 1 V I ILLUSTRATED. Tlic pictorial euibelishmcnts of the '.u,. constitute one of its attractive feat mi"' ' ' lu addition to tho General Attractions r Lippmcott's Magazine, the Publbhtrj. c) invite attcaUca to tie following ' SPECIAL' FEATURES FOE 1877. ' 1. A new fc'erial f lory, . . "Tkc ZVIaranis of Lcssic," by George MacDonald, author of "Makulir "Alec ForbtV "Kobcrt l'Vltoncr.'Vto. ' To those of our reader who .urc i.uvm wit h 'Alalcolin," this ntw- story from tL- r - r. of this distinguished writer v. ill nctd ro jV cciinueiidition, and his reputation js a t.uarar tee to others of a det plv intuc.-tim' ci 'j powerful story. It began " in the Novvii.b.'r number, which issue, with the Dtctu.bcr r rj will beiurnbhcd graits to all nr.v eubitiiU-ti tor lb77. 2. A prof flastratct:;uicseftke1iJ.tj Swedish Scenery and'liifc, by Pi or. Wille d FnVk,' author ,.f Ct:, !! 1 1 n I rirti f . : ..-I... ; . ,i . . - .. . Y t6 uirou-My i.iiMi.ir uill. eucn and iu pcojjJe fioin pcm-nal okt rva- 3 ' A rrcries of jxiularparcrs on Art and Ai t Matters, by IMvyard Stnihan (i:.;rI iSJ.im,), aulh. : ! 'The .New H.vpei ion," etc. a. imi,ir:utJ fcti-tchw of 7 ravel, i viiiU Pictures. from Spaiu, by Kd w ard K it;, au t h fr of the " G r ca t o c h' ' 6. MrL-. Lucy I!. 11. a. ti'a IritercL'tin.' ,ud Piquant j j " Papers and Letters from Paris' will be continued through the vt ar. iho Scautics of thcnLinc 1 - i will be described in a richly U!ur hated cci'iw of papers. T. Durii the' ytar will appear a liuir.l.M r of Landdouiely illtt.-ttat.d thort arlajv, d.. scrip live of Life, Travel, ai.d Ahtntuie in the United State., Lrjrland, Mouth . incik.1," Japan, Mongolia, aud other countii-.v. FOi; SALE IJY ALL HOOK A.N1 :si;VS DEALEKS. VllWE, v.r i EN'i. Tkhms. Year .'iubirripticn, $i; Tvi c( -ies, $7; Three copies,; CK'; Vive copie 'V'i; Ten copic?, $30j with '-a. c0jy -i .tlU to tic prrioa procuring the club. Sir.gle nun li r J5 cents. jyoTiCfi-lhe.Norcrtber awd Diet i:.!. r im. bcrs contairiiag the earlier chnpteis ol '"He Marquis ofl.oic'wil.l b?rcser7ta! ttl-f.cw annual subscribers fcr 1SI7. - rECiin;x A'tsiKti: u;aild, postage id, to any ad iresp, on receipt of -0 cedJs. ih" To A gen Ld'a Liberal C'osjL':Lfa:.r.'iii! be aMored. Address, s j. ii. LirnxcoTT, & cu, 1 IU and 17 'MarUtf it. riiSladtli hia. jan 5 ' r .. . M. H. SPRUNT, Ei change Conior. IA'CIIAXO'K CUK.I-;i: i.'il, d.i' - i -t everything in th- l-A.VCV (AmJL'M ine. ThdNlCKs'f O'UUIM kepi. It his alwHva been the pSacc fr t'-c x',,'t andi mit iASIIlONAL'LK .MlUlMKt (jUODS, and w ill hi future roc to hi up to all who may come or send their vrAr. J:T" All orders gent from a dbfauce M re ceive' Prompt and Special Attention. 2!U Kf member rXCilA.N'GK r0JNl lor your r ALL HQiWH, , Call now for b'L'.MML'i: f;t)OD. aiig 25. .V. II. Si KL'.VT. qilli; A'lTE.NTIO.V (F l'AKT i:.-" itr 1 ftivd is called to thn ial, h a Ur" din.mce or tllj City of WilBiialWr i'aib Market Cart or LT.at ii required U vay zl f of TES CK.VTS, and each Alar let fee vf IIFTi:i;X CLM'S. fcci: l'r their etsnd, cr forfeit p-caltr. L. M. WILLIAMS, aug20 Clerk of the aktt Ice Gveam fiParior. WILL BE OVKSKl) OS WtUNi' taoeninr, -2ilh iniU Tore Crr. fa rorcd with choicet fruits will be te t di nr-Z the st a3on. STHAi;c2iiif4i "U. la ge arJ Iu?cio3 m i I be f.f w oca w , can de procured ia ttiLr tliis or the L"j' ton market. Cream fttt to anv I-a't citr. in qnzrU nod rj.!k.r.s frur n ,fW, e cLarge. All ordcra for Creain fur .;nj mut be lefiSatcrdava. ta, Ecfacpe-la I'Joi on Vriaif-ti apt 2i ' . ADVERTISE I , 1 ' ljri:w misff.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1877, edition 1
2
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