Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 13, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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jOSftl tf ' "JAMES, Ed'and Prop 4 WII-MINGTQXr,,C. .nnnon V QVPTF.MP.ER 13. 1377. 1u,,::,; TIIBHOBPOIiK I -- VIRGINIAN, j slfortl? -PAYL03V AND TiIE S NORnfcAOtlS'A TROOPS.'-; Thc'Horfolhj vaitl two weckafcfggttf 4 Kftef Cuyi-:-'-article in-repjy t0 Col-T-aylor's acc' the baUleJllSiyWK, rHUUbed . ift lMTitadelphia paper, and rccopied i y ' - -VirghrniJm atJoinc out with .s f-vo there from EnsclUardV,-. Youns Lane's reports, just as Col. Taylor Jul v, it suited his purpose and con vei.i. i. . io proTO Us ride of the question, -and- tuta',:y ignoriHbge rfacts which tend to ..!.; proye auyb.iPS vas su'1 pert. AippSf aiiaj.xjuD-"-" - - timoninSsSsfro, that he saw with his . own eyes, anu wuavu-witj . IJl&tiSKttmh i Ocr.e-j tcry Hill at Gettysburg, be "watched wita an-riolv the fLzbt UPOtt I'icllctt ;i cxlreW fight, for upod its success dc- j tba tenablcncss of our nosUion. I Surrounding mVw'CrAfc sffiSiPa of 1W 1 ,W Hath arirarfetatt's JWis:oua,- and'i 'if Mrfmfml ail.tke resources at my cuia-hia mn',rfn nvttit'lhcir following ai vnc .h.rCtrdU,5 enemv." a V iw- .,.,..1 i m,i,t and undi.utcd ! .Jk.tAiril. Pamirs works for ii fuii' ! iho. ninri flushcdvith victory, S nn.rvrd: But when the iri-iit- i offectfi Division was compelled l-y the- attack noon its ri-bt hard; I (n. h, lnkm which bad diiv-- ! .t-i ifc,Wv lv.- n:v:J 1,11 JJf- ',,'q " J o l.tno-rfAt witVist:.iKJ tha natural rl-a: i io:s i wnieh protected' the attacking force on thtAmk, there was nothing left f.r u,.to .ifv,,,,,,,,,,-,,.! nvi.o-u . (fiVtiiflrtritiirrerKler ourselves as pvnsont wM i much1 the saK cour; or withdraw in confasion before the converg irfRfics of the enemy, those in our im mediate front not having rallied. Our iosVQjl "the retreat was greater than uit thi advancebut wc 'retreated in good ohLt. odd long- bofero dark Tender s Divis ion tresntcd -shortened but a solid and deteiminedJini; of battle, behind . which Gendttil Leo made bis preparations. i jI :'e:':. trpat - ". "'"' ; ' Now Wiry dem't tho Virfj inian ,puui :sa the abgvc extract also ? Here . was :tn oye j. witness, and a participant with the of battle, man of integrity, ar.d v.v.in to&ake out the report of the part tahen j by Pender's Division a Lcr us ia:n: commander had been mortally wouii' Aj&Ti&G&lZQtatiVite ..54 ' -posit ion of j-v, ' trust ' and responsibility in our present j State government, honored by his fellow- ;': citizens for valuable services rendered t j I' State during and since the war, who, or; ; i his ownsignaturc, wiites of bis own kv.ov.-i- . , edge, facts condemning a;id contr;-. Biting - Col. Taylor's account in thor.vnd 1 - impartial Virginian total jy.iguores the:'.. as given here, and makes other and by sophistry Xifiiixi any ingen;: - ! ' L ' gaments, tries to make Bngcli a art; Youdit's and Lane'ereporlscoijt v, '' n ; .. ... Out upon such fairness and imparl : i '. tySfto1? san;i)lc ef 1110 .;.' Qimatvs idca6f right nud w rung, j i . 1 ; and truth, to fallen heroes, to the h; . . e and heroic dead, and to the honorable hv lag, then wo arc glad to .say that o r tsaching was in a different scbctl. And then in a sort of waiving - .way ..-.w th 3 Virainian eois on wi Eh s o :a e.-l i -: - . . . ! , iog twaddle and nonsense about tVh And it is very evident that in neither Taylor's opkfiobthxlHvhat it has i..aid of the ca es cited could the claims of jus him assert, viz: "That no State extc:de.. i lie be fui thercd by such an inquisition. 3fxt2JRFQ3li$i la her contribution ofmcn and material during the war, audi that none egnacd fher iu her care for her soldiers." As vc care not what Col. Taylor's opinion ivas or is, in regard to us, bo we caro not for Col. Taylors or the 17 -ginian's compliments. Keep them ta TTjr-scjrcf, ca yu Avr'tc 1 li0 pu)fiC prmC abUtf aKbrth Cirolina, write tho facts, and we will bo satisfied, know ing that if tliijl lon the conduct of Xorth Carolina troops during the war, in any and every engagement in which, they participated, will compare 'favorably who anv troons that ever faced an euetny m line of battle in the history of the w rid f In liko manner has the 'ir-liiia:i and Col. Taylor acted iu making extracts from" Gen. Lee's report of the battle, copied so much as suited their purposes, and left the In writing this much in reply to the tM&i2nl&Wc) arv llut rrcsui,iins to attempt any reply for the Obccrccr. As the Hrginian and every. one dse well knows, the knight of the ;qiiill that pru sides ovntfaitorl4l cxiumtis ofthe i Vbstrctr needs no champion and n as , , sistanc? at our hands, being quite compe I tent to handle the Virginian, Col. Taylor ' and the whole ef Fickctt's "magnificent Virginians", if necessary, on this, subject or upon any otbqr that they choose to .. ! . 1 ' . ..... f offer him tno gauge ot uaiue. iufc in this particular, more especially is . he competent, "For thrice is he, arined whohata hL qnar rel iust." As a North Carolinian, therefore, and one who feels the injustice done to bis na tive's Sate, proud of the record 'Korb Carolina troops made during the war, in Arnnr.of orlbcm yirgioia, whether upon; the l.eights of Gettysburg or in the deiise forest of the wilderness, whether in tht- t: ond.es arourm Petersburg or ou iuai, cver-nYcmorablc retreat to Appomattox - h ie tly made the last charge, we feel h our duty, as any one, to come :i defence of our noble old State a:; I 'hiand with the infamy they deserve, 1 1.. ; j 1: fractions that areuttercd against the ; : of her' noble heroes of the war : th Caruiinians fought the first battle ' Viiidtiia soil at Bi Bethel, and h . Carol iijhms fired the last volley . . 'Jl V cnon an;. invading foe at Appomattox i V;rt IIoi:sc. In tho language then of pur .ble old- commander, Gen. .Lee, "uoa North Carolina ;vshe is first and last very struggle. 01I11UNICATED. Tho rutility of Coroners' Inquests VVu desire to call yonr attention to tne iathitv of Cjroners' Inquests. We wil f art out with the assertion that tne enus of Histfce would be as easily accomplished without them as with them, as now man agl-d. That not only in this country, bu Great Britain, where the laws nearly i'rcuiblc ours, Coroners' Inquests are o Un doubtful utility that a member o the Ih itich; House of Commons last year jjaVe . notice that :he would call attention to the chlce of Coroner at an early day. in nghirm, there has been since the do-h of the great geologist, Sir Cbas 11, m.lTo, a steady, growing uiub. ti,u . with these ;. Coroners' Inquests It will : U remembered that Sir Charles cii.d. of disease of. the heart, as certified to l.by :vv. eminent physician, bis attendant. A !:w! appointed. Coroner in the excess of .T.nis x-ah; despite the certificate of this phyiau, insisted on holding an inquest, ;;l.d had tl cofdu broken open for that i.ivq.cse. . For this over-zealous act he was j.:- t,!y reproved by his superiors, and condemned: by the public. . But the nota ble ca-c? which has caused the threatened Icishiiion i'i the Br. House of Commons, I U thitS Mr. Bravo, a young Dam.ier, i.whu - was mysteriously poisoned by anti-. Mr. Bravo, a. young barrister, inony . m -lel'-xixl. riV. ;!l ii:e i:;uiuj uj ujuiuuvis "w j Af'.cr a lapse of weeks, c;( 'h after . the occurrence i,r muruei.ri nave uc civ vc. -o vf their crime, a nam ilOQfrnVPil nd not ward was offercrcd by tho f.-rward to do his tardy duty vi mod not go so far from home iiiastra'icus cf the i workings of this a'..-.hk- but ellcte haw.' ivr.v.i accidentally.' falls' overboard 1 a ih'.t, in the presence of witnesses. body is recovered, is identified, rud 'ghtway 'the coroner gets together a t r : .'..o'a.:ce the stereotyped verdict v : -'.'f.'a ' :on of io 1," or. some thing just m .!:' drops suddeidy dead in the :. !:. : fk; (he--..having been un ;...a'm.!:t fr years by some Ifcgal r.tioncr.)' and ithout other inquiry the' c.;V.e,i jury of gaping and ignor I'.y; tenders is selected, the perfunctory i -s ; gone through with, the old ii- t is put in the jurors' mouths, and vuLve is informed just v.hat VCl f.;ev could have guessed before the verdict was rendered; but the co-.or.er has earned his fee and verv likely Ua.npT:ed ;with t!ie requirements of the - j.and ifTLe law w-s not framed for the de tection cf crimmals, it has no meaning or The coroner is surely not paid for the !;i,hi which he lends to science by his inquests; it docs not seem so from the majority 'of casjs investigated by him. The law as it now is, is sadly deticieut, in ci ses where inquests arc really required. For irstruce, a body is found which has upon it m'.ks of violence. Suspicion is attached to Q2rtain persons. A jury is sanimonc l. Ihe tlrst step. in the process toward 5 ci'-ighten-ing the jury . U, bow was this violence done ? Was it sufficient the 'jury natiaMy lacks the experience of an expat. A physican is called to give is'V opinion, but the law has blocked this road t enlightenment by oHering a sum lti tha i cne-half the curcut rate paid by pnvat. u:;:.'i:s lor similar service. We ad v sedly when we say that there is titl a physician iu tho town so inacn in hee l of business that he wdu'.d make a minute examinaton of a cadaver, s'ardcicnt to form an opinion upon, be cheap rates, and if tnere isisueh ?;i enf, the amouut of light hj would furnish to the jury won'd not lo worth the pitiable fee paid for it. Very "few men have the capacity to fill the office of ' Coroner. For, in aldition.to honesty, must bo added sonic knowledge of law and of medicine. It is the custom, and perhaps the law, in some States to select Coxncrs from the mcWfcpfe'ion.-' ut til whole sys- tem lofiCoroner' jurors, waUe rig rht in the . ..'1.1 rt. .-i-.s2 - I.T.. ailuref littie:ds rifeh'ziag It viced! a morc rHntdUifi&Xx$cnJs it sta it stam.s j f people's now it is a shameful Waste o money, upon no suojecu coum : ; cur legislature do ore go- service than; by takiag.thi matter in liana. : The above a tide xkx : wr.ttcn some j time ao and laid aside until now tne , , , - ....vi u r I. wnoic question is reupe:ieu i uif t..v 1 i . . - T : the County, 'Commissioners. , have talcum , consolidating the duties cf the county physician and .coroners physician, and we' should say in consolidating the - pay. The Commissioners are anxious to get nu of bc expense, buttheymust sec at once j. that they ar- far from accomplishing the j intent of the law tfarebv. Tlio law says ! that the physician shall be paid $10, r such other sum as the Commissioners deem just, 'or in Words to that t hccL stating $10 as the minimum sum," -and leaving the maximum sum to the wisdom of the Con3misioner3, so that in making this salaried ofiice they'. have exceeded their powers, and have stricken the last blow at a law which was already weak i enough, j - To remedy theimncrfectlaw and make it Sttbscrve thn nds of justice1 many amend njents are1 necessary. Only such cases should be' submitted to coroner's inquest as have a suspicion of foul-play about LUeill, clUU uii:ov uw.V43w.il J mined primarily by an intelligent coroner. And a cohmer to have sufficient knowl edge to determine these cases should have a medical education, and to cover the ob jection of unnecessary examination by the job he should have a salary. Ve be lieve now that the coroner has no .option. 1 In the! State of Massachusetts the ofiiccs of coroner have been abolished, and in their stead medical experts are appointed by the ctoveruor, and the duties once per taining to the coroners devolve upon them Under the old law the expense of inquests was a great burden, and rarely ; resulted in good; the new law is spoken of favora bly, and of course remains to be thoroughly tested. ! . . r5- Wo would say then, that of the hur.4 dreds of coroner's inquests which have been performed since thcwar, in no case has sucn an inquest led to the detection of crime, or has had any special features in its favor over a preliminary examina tion byj a magistrate; that the people's money has been wasted in goingth rough the farcical performance of an inspection, always ending where it should only faoly havebcun iUa(' ls 10 sa' v vl iLn' J....uu.'t.ue point Oi a yozt , examination of the body knew he had come to a head halt, for it was always a matter of impossibility to get a thorough inspection of the viscera of the body by any doctor whose opinion 'would have been worth having, for the paltry sum of $10; and. therefore the jury was and is now left to ga?3S at the cause of dcaili. But matters have been growing from bad to worse, and instead of allowing ti c paltry; $10 they-have astonished sev eral doctors by offering $o which some refused to accept ; very properly. We contend that the County Commissioners, whatever they may think about its efiieacy. have no right virtually to abolish a law. It is, tbeir duty, and we say it a lvcdij-. to vitalise the law by having.exanv nation s onl yhen they Can subserve' justice by detecting crime, and in such cases employ ing competent physicians at such fair prices as they would expect to get in selling their own merchandise. If a pest morkzi is not worth more than five do'Iars they arc actually throwing five dollars away in giviDgthat sum. WASHINGTON LETTER. j "Oasuixoton, D. C, Sept. 11, 1377. The last act of Mr. Hayes, before stag ing on his political hunt in Ohio, was to order ths removal of the high officers of the New York Custom House for engaging in politics to such an extent as to interfere with their official duties. There seems to be an inconsistency here, which, iu view of the loud professions of reform on the part of Mr. llajcs and 'his friends, is" far from creditable. Ma'ncbolds her election. to-day, and a prophecy of Democratic gains In the Leg islative is made made by iutel'igent Dem ocrats nod I Republicans lately , from there. California did better than that, but the position! in Maiue is complicat-vJ by the ancient foy of some uf tjie p-rry leaders. v Geucral Givnt, inIncnceJ by Iler, Mr. Newman and ethers, favored a policy which lookc 1 to t lie entire extirminatiou of Mormonism by extra constitutional rceans. He appoi nt ud Te; i it o: ial officers, including Judges, who he In: I rer.-o:i to believe Would summarily deal 'with the leading members of the Mormon church party. His experiments were not at ali successful. With the death of Brigham Young the hope is ent-rtalued that the "twin relie of -tarba: ism," polygamy, wili disappear, and that there will "be no good excess for interference by tie Gcycrr. ment fa the affairs of Utah mere , than iii those of any other Territory. Utah is much more pnperous in all -fnattrial matters aside fnom mq:ng thaa any Other. This city has been a rich field for life insurance companies. Immense sums are paid out at the end of every month in cash, by the Government, and the lafe Insurance agent found bis profit here. A few days since several large policy hold ers, who had lost money by the failure of companies or feared' that existing .com-, panics were unsound, called a meeting ttf (iiscuss insurance matters. There is rreat interest in the matter here, DUX tne YrsLnicci;ns was ;n part made up of, per sons wi10 bad grievances against various 1 ll. . IT IntnroctoA Tl tT- 'Vr-', a Utjtr , organization will f0.'mcj wLich will have considerable jrifhience in life losuranctf matters ihroiibout ttc country. A resolute effort is bein2 made here to - mra of re. .eve the very poor. We nave more oi than an v other community of the like size, as thouands of impoverished blacks made their homes here during and after the var, and remain with us. It is noticed and much commented on that the only cfibrts so far made, by public ,n,;ct;n, or otherwise, to relieve . the im- 1Vlediai2 distress of these people, have been nvuie by private citizens There has been no expression of sym- piihy frQ.m any authority. Between "the time of Mr. Hayes' return frm New Eng land and his departure for Ohio,thereJwere several meetings held by our best citizens to provide means of much needed relief but no word of approval or promise of aid was heard from the Whito iiouso or the Cabinet. I remember that when our German fellow citizens, certainly no more resnectable than those Who' held these meetings, met to become jolly at one -of thc:- annual festivals, a mouth or two ago, they had not only the presence ? of Mr. Hayes and his Cabineat, but noral tributes from the White House gardens. But the poor of Washington do not vote in Oino and the Germans do. GURDOE. Miscellaneous. 1 i o: JAMES GORDON BENNETT, B it O i ll I E T O R. -:o: ' V O S T A G E F RE E . ONE DOLLAR BEll YE All. 5 3 Oils far Sis IVIouths. Ari extra copy to eYery club of ten, THE NBW-YORK DAILY HERALD I'ublished every day in the year. ejiUAa:!: eiies. S10 pay? for one year, Sundays included. S navs for one year, v.-ithout Sunday?. 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Merchmts. aug IG-lm ; WilmiDgtonN. C. Pretby tor ian copy , . - RICES 2 VILL TELL ! Good Flour S8.50 per Barrel. TRY OUR CREME DE I A CREME AT $9.75. Oac Ton of thosoEJiegt Hams, 13 Cents Daily Expected ! GEO. IVJYERS, ii di 13 south paorisci aa.rr 17 . . ' " ' ' :-.': '' O I The Centennial T3 THE COOLEST SALOON IX THE eity. -L and continues to. f arnuh forth refreshing drink?, fine cigars and turtle, dam or rere table soup everyday. Come, ye hoBjrrr and aat fur nothin-and ye tUsty and drink' for a cjruidcration. " I - JOHX CARROLL, ; f Jaae 37 . ' Froprletr, ' WEEKLY EfiMfl Ilicsellaneous. APPLETOWS AUERIEIOIEYPFIIlIt NEW REVISED DITION.; t ' 'A". ... 9 f Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every supjecu rruiiea irom new iype, ond illustrated witn fcieveral Thousand Engravings and Maps ' - , Th wnrt oriirinallv nablishcd under tho title otXUE NJW AMEUCAN C Y LCOFA VIA. wis completed in 1373, since which time the wide circulation which it has at tained in all parts oi me unueasiatesanu tne B'gT-i developments which have taken place in every b ranee of science, literattre, and art, have induced the editor and pub lisher to suDfflll u to an exaci ana woruugn tuition, and to issue a new edition entitled THH AMERICAN CYC1MV JEDUL. Within the last ten years the progress of I discovery in every aepanmeui juiowieug nas made a new wor& vi reiercuue uu uu perative want. . ... . s me jnoTemeui w jjiin nuaua 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. Ureat wars, and con sequent revolutions have occurred, involv ing national cnanges ui peculiar wumcut. The civil war of our country, which was at its height when the last volume or mo ota worit aDneared. has happily ended, and a new course of commercial and industrial activity has been commenced. Ijarge accessions . to onr geograpnicai Imowiedge have been made by the inuelati gable explorer of Africa. Thecreat political revolutions of the last decade, with the natural iesult of the lapse of time, have brought into public view a multitude of new men, whoso names are in every one's mouth, and of whose lives everv one is curious to Know me particulars Great battles have been fought and impor- t.nt vliiffac malntalnoH Af urhih tllM i 1 0 1 -1 1 1 V are as yet preserved only in the newspapers ox in the trasient puDiicauons oi tne uay, and wnich ought now to taKe incir piuee in Dermanent and authentic history. i iln 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 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 . political and historicaievents. 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We are agents for the sale of WILCOX, GIBBS A CP'S MANIPULATED GUANO and the Beasly Cotton Ties. PETTEWAY & SCIIULKEN. dee!3 ; 9 a m cs o if a V 2-2 ST a S 3 a . 9 a -o W 2 -3 W 3 5 CO 05 s o " W c 3 T3 . V9 f - fl 0 o: z 5 fi 3 - P m m m m 5 w m i Li not easily earned In thee times, but it can bo made In three months by anyofeiiber sex. in any Dart of the rnnm n- wnoLi wHlingto work steadily- at the em ployment that we furnish. fWtjier week in your own town. You. need not be away from home over nirht. Yoa can civ vnir Whole time to the wort, or only your niare moments, We have agents who ae ro-ii ing over 129 pe day. All who engage at once can make money fast. At the peent time money cannot be made so eatlly and raoidly at any other business. It coU noiblu" to try th buidnesa. Terms and Outfit free. Address at once. IL Uallctx & Co., Poit Und Maine, lulj Q m Miscollaneous. prospectusIr- LIPPINCOTt'S MAGAZINE AN ILCSTBATED MOSTlttv 0, Popnlar Literature, Science ana Art Announosment for 1877. ' The niimKr ' " teenth volnm r .i.t"??rT hegina nv &- past record wVl U&C h sufficent guarantee o. fatew t ?J effort will L.r, i i?re cclUnce. . ions and to provMa iIV POPULAR IlEADlNGl AND MOST EMPHatio ct.3T Oiiv ' The PTft flfiifr Literary EntertaWent of a t Varied Chapter, as well aV -, information and soundest view oi,n,.it General Intrest ; in a word rcS? Jr U of ft-..v,suliUJlsljr uiiUnctive i- THOSE FEATURES THAT AP" ATTKACTIVE IN MAUA The contributions now onhanuVoriw igtged, embracea hihu. ,"'.lr?Pu!!y en Talcs, ehort Stories, Desert H NarraUres, Papers Art, Poems, lpular.ESSaT8, Lit erary Cnticisma, Etc., jJtc BY TALENTED AND WELL KNoU v WRITERS. A large proportion of the an;. '... . those descriptive cf trareJwiS u 'j PROFUSELY AND BEAUTIFCHv ILLUSTRATED. The pictorial cmbelishmcnts of theI J. consulate one of its attractive fcSurS8" In addition to the General A ttrV Lippincott's MagazineT the PublLE? I't invite attention to the follow irs "'001,1 SPECIAL FEATURES FOR 1877. 1. A new serial story, diuuis ox liossie," l'A?e0geiMaf.Donald' author of ''Malco'u; "Alec Forbeb," "Robert Falconer ,'Vtc uo those of our readers who am f".,;;i of this distinguished writer will need uo tl commendation, and his reputation is a guarw tee to others of a deeply interestiS id powerful story. m It began 'in the Noar number which issu with Deccnj J e J For 1877?raiS Gd graitS t0 aJ1 ncw' wb-criLerl Qf2. A prof Hustrated series of skctcliu Swedish Scenery and Life. f!7n;vrf-ViIIa,rd Frisk of Cermll University, who is throughly fan.ilar with bweden and its people from personal obsgna- 3. A series of popular papers oc Art and Art rTatter? , by Edw ard Strahau (Karl SLinn VutUr ot 'The A ew IJ j perion' etc. 4. IUustra'ted Sketches of Tra n-L c t"tl Pictures from Spain, by Edward Kirg, author of the "GreatKcaiL" 5. Mrs. Lucy ILlloopci's Intvrauiop tud Piquant Papers and Letters from Peris will be continued through tbe rear. 6. - , iThe Beauties cf the Rhine will be described in a ricL'y illutrattJ etrin of papers. 7.. During the year will appear 'a T.umUr Of handsomely i!!u trafed 6hort articKi, dt scriptiveof Life, Travel, and Adventure iu the United Stat?s, iJngland, SouUi Amtrita, Japan, Mongolia, and other countries. FOR SALE BY ALL BOOK AND NEWJS DEALERS. PRICE, 35 CETS. Terms. Year Subscription, 1; Two c ; ies, $7; Three copies, $10; Pirc copiw, Sl; Ten copies, $30; with a copy pitis 5 tbe person procuring the club. iicIe uittbcr 35 cents. ifOTICK The Nnrpoihor itii Tlrrt.rnl.-r .nm- bers containing the earlier chapters' of "T Marquis ofLossie'wiil beprcscntid to al! Dt annual subscribers for 1877. Specimen Nukbe& maileJ, pocta-e fiii, to any address, on receipt of 20 cents. , Jp&lr To Agents a.Lioeral Cotunjitici ill be allowed. Address. j. b. LippiNcorr, k co., ' PublifLcr?, 715 and 717 Market bt., Phjlaclili jtnS . ' V OFFICE OF OUR LIVING AND GUR DEAD, IN ORDER TO SUPPLY OUK SL'USCtl bers with numbers dae them, we khaJI rf OUR DEAD on March 15th, and cmjfci the IVth will be icady in ane. We can tr piyour old subsc:ibers wan any-mi 'v bers, except September md- UctoUr, 1" should they need any to complete thtir Ule. raicxs i ob bockd votcxzi : In Cloth $2.00 each. Hlf Calf.liSf. SDnlhern ffistoricsl VtiMi This Masai ben printed, tn tho ontira fiTTU ni' n 'n-t)i Carolina. ani,. W allrespccu, will be ' wortly of coaLcat Monthly aod for the opiawc of thow wfco hare the initial caaiber, we refrr to Ufr circular. Scbcriptioniarc lolicitt-d. Tesms, UrxniitLt ix Asy'ct 12 months $1.00. . . 6 moathi $tW SOUTUER.V IlISTOItlCAL ilOMALT,' feb 2 Tho Excursion and Pic Nic- Season Continues . AND ALL- ckvTLEMX ' WWniNj. first-class work done fconM eai V 9, South Front street. SbafT V- VL B h. Hair Cutting 25 cenu, S--f even at xnese prices no w Vl as Pomatum, only fine cili, bciuUUf' Fc" merles and bar ram. nvrp, sept 4 VO. WfXM tbe IVth Volume in woothly parU. M subscriberii will be taken exct-j t for the to"" volumes three of which Lae bt-n issttl sine, two numbers of which ta will occupy tbe Mrae rtiaui.-
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1877, edition 1
2
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