Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Sept. 22, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS PAPER bii,bcU every afternoon, Mondays ex- cepted by J0SI,, T. JAMES, r I l-TIONS, POSTAGE PAID. ix montns, y h SI 25 ; One month, 50 cents. 3,00 ' WU1 be delivered by carriers, "'r S-c, in any part of the city, at the XL" rates low and liberal. Subscribers will please report any and to receive thVir papers regularly. LATEST HEWS. SS IN THE EAST. THE sian imperial Guard Marcli in; into Bulgaria. 20. A Russian .official ftP ,Vc43rdav affairs were quiet every-3-vs' ThP blockade and bombardment ytcre.. AUj ... . ; . ... t' ml C'Ju -lLt uv. ''Vr, Rarest despatch s.iys that tbo . , vV.cn of the Russian Imperial 1 iAvii- passed' through' Routnania & tV'Socond Division has be- v,iraac despatch' to tho-2Im iaysr news of the repeated Russian disas l 'rood crcat uneasiness here, ;.,;a duly as 1 . . H ..I .... "!,. .1 K r ti the lanuoo uu jiuu ova by ml their reception ni Negot it an- Timeto" -villages. .Itsj i uncltUattln Cabinet nave ng Vporic caving . into action .n reed to and the !r k4i vlw were marching 10 me iroi 1av ken recalled into towns not so : . ,i,r ;n orJer to give no umbra arching to the frontiers so near rage to I it? uviutf - ," liutct dispatch' from Constantinople i : iaStatcJ in weu-miuriueu unices StthcVjrlc will not accept lcdiatioo n ctj.rlc Russian soldier, remains on' T-rtiJi soil nor will it consent to an ar- litbiau - , ...1. i. t:itke unless uw uasis tu suusuijuuiit. proposals nrc at the same time de Q Ciievket l'as'ha, commanding the c; force at Orch.Vtne, has commUni4 r a1 'iriiii Osman Pasha. The rcvictual-f W0i Plevna is therefore expected very -.v r.l'nT.r.sr.uG, Sept. u inc uoios tt&febt a telegram from Igdyr, Asia Minor, which shows that the Turks, on (!i0 18th inst.,.. were cannonading Gen. Xcrkassoff's positions there. toox, Sept. 21 The Times1 mili ary, correspondent U at Gorny-Studen j-jk'granhsthat he has personally inspected the position before Plevna, which he de scribes aa follows: The Husso-lloumanian army occupied a line extending from Gravitza to Tatche nitza. At Gravitza the 'Roumanians have r.Jvanccd by sap to within 250 yards of the second redoubt, which will probably f.vU within a few clays. Further to the left rum Gravitza stands ivixsJeiiei-a' corps, which has been rein forced since the battle by parts of two di tiMons from Kussia, . Xext stands o toff's corps, -fearfully re- kcuinnnrabcTs, battalions bcingbrought iowa to COO men. Oa the extreme left, near Tatehinitza, iilacretiusky's detachment, namely, the Sa-oaif Pivisiou of the Fourth Rifle BrbJe, the latter diminished from four !!i two weak battalions. . - - Ike are alo the remains of Skobcloffs itxhrnent. The spirit and temper of t ie Russian soldiers arc admirable. The Russians have upwards of 320 :?;:s and are constantly firing on the "inrkisli works which scarcely reply. THE SALIZBURG CONFERENCE in Interview that May Strengthen Anew the Triple Alliance. London, Sent. 20 The Vienna cor f-ipundeiit "of the Times, whose informa tion cni diplomatic matters is conspicu "fely accurate" and thorough -makes the i 'IWuig coir.mcnts on the Conference at .uzburg between Prince Bismarck and W.ul Amlrassy : "Its i mportance ought to be underrated, not only as regards juTiiuny aad Austria, but touching the Kobtoa- question' itself. The triple al h.ince, about the Icxistcnceor non-exis-teace of which there bs been so much t.iiA, has indeed becenne a woeful anach twm "'nee Russia stepped out of it and i her own line, but it must not be for 2 4!ea that ji had another and perhaps "vyjHT nieaqiug .and as regards that, hap- y iiot ouly for the parties concerned ' tat for Europe at large, it still exists, and uay hoped will be strengthened iscw by the Salzburg interview. Except 'wtha apparatus of permanent mediation fstantly at work since the Berlin mcct 1372, w-hich laid the foundation of triple alliance to smooth down the "Terences which exist between the inter 5ts of Austria and Russia regarding the Wution of the Eastern question, probably gtliis time, iustead of a local struggle, -pe would have found itself in the ua. of a European war." : ,. A Berlin despatch says : "The meeting .r.:c6 of Bismarck and Count Andrassy !il;:burg is to be regarded as a sequel recent interview between the Aus i-Vvl lievinan Ivmterors. ana as '?' strer.gthetiing" the views then cx '"' I'.twccn the two sovereigns re tl;-3 eontim a ice of the under I .. the there Imperial courts uf aveiting European .r" i'::: u'srU is secured . i:v.it stipulations, ruas . ; :..si.aLi the complete per :"!' between ih is 'a semi-efficial u meaning with Ion Times' Vien ."stained in th 1 " vy i.)uel in which Four weie Killed. ; 5 . Sept. SO The Ojiirki 4 "'"M'.ctid, Ky., special says ' i .la.sper 3iaupia shot John " Kingston, Madison county g mm. Maup'm was indicted, r 3 VOL. 2. WILMINGTON, N. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER i - I : and the trial was sei for Thursday, but the case was not reached. . This evening the parties met in the streets of Rich mond, each accompanied 'by friendsi Firing began immediately, and Jasper Man pin, John Burman, Chris. Ballard, and. Wm. A. Corneilson were killed; The survivors were arrested. Yellow.Fever in Fernandina. Jackson tille, Fla.f Sept. 20. A spec ial to the Sun and Press says: "There were seven deaths from yellow fever to day in Fernandina, all white persons. Dr. Palmer is in a very critical condition. Fifteen new cases are reported id-day. Heavy rains for the past two days have caused an increase in the mortality. The weather to-night is very cool and stormy. A contribution of $300fromtbe Maritime Association of New York was received to day: also contributions fron Gainesville, Jacksonville, and other points." Fifteen nurses have left here for Jbernan- dina among the number being several Sis ters of Charity. The large mcreasem the number of cases of yellow feVer at Fernandina, and the in- creasing mortality, renacr coniriuuiions m money daily needed. New York Snn. Secretary Schurz's Protege. Leo Hopeff, a young German, who is in the City Prison on the charges of fraud and forgery, was to have gone to Wash ington on Wednesday to quality lor an appointment as copyist in the Department of the Interior. He was employed as a clerk in the law office of Sigismund Kauff rnann, in'Nassau street, and on re- ceiving notice ot nis aiscnarge, it is saia he stole a qnantity of billheads from his employer, after which he went to his clients and collected several hundred dol lars on forged receipts Mr. Kauffman was aware that he had written to secre tary Schurz for a Government position, and the Post! Office was (watched in the hope of catching him. He was arrested there by Detective Blackwood, as he was reading ai letter that he had just received from Secretary Schurz, asking him .to come to 'Washington. Honeff said yes terduy that his father and Schurz wjere in the revolution of 1848, and knew each other in Cologne. -He has several letters from the latter. For Criticising Macftfahon's Mani festo. Paius. Sent, 20 It is said that the Journal des I) chats will be prosecuted for publishing an article signed by M. .Lem oinnc, violently attacking President Mac Mahon's manifesto. It is reported that the manifesto prepared by Thiers, shortly before his -death, will be published on Saturday. The Western "Stage Robbery. Omaha. Neb., Sept., 20. There is no further news of the express robbers. Of the monev stolen $40,000 was consigned to Wells, Fargo & Co., New Yerk, and S20.000 to the New York National Bant of Commerce. The money stolen from the passengers aggregated nearly $2,000. LOCAL NEWS. New Advertisements. A. Sihuer Fall and Winter. M. J. C Milch Cow ,Wanted. IIesry Savage Notice; Autumn commences to-day. As the season advances fresh meats get better. Swept potatoes arc selling at 80 cts per bushel. Congress meets three weeks from next Monday. 'Full moon this morning at 19 minutes past lO'o cIock. Close windows and blanket bed-clothes were in order last night. ! The sun crosses the equatgr to-day and he's got splendid weather for it. Mayor Dawson is expected to return here the latter part of next week. Judge McKoy will preside at Johnston court,: which convenes next Monday. To-morrow is the Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity, in the Church Calendar. Mr. Carl Mugge, one of the European tourists from this city, has returned here safely. . i . - No frost this year uutil the 11th and 12th of November, according to the alma nac makers. 'Madam 'Rcntz'-' Female Minstrel Troipe, will preferm here during the early part of Octobcr. ' ScuppcrnoDg grapes are in full tilt now, and fine ones may be bought at from o0 to 80 ccuts a bushel. Day's length 12 hours and 4 minutes. ths from this time it will ALA v w - - be ncarlytwo hours and than that. a half, shorter Day before vesterday fifty persons were fishing for blue fish from the Masonboro point and during the day over ono thou sand fish were caught with hand hoes. .Daily . Personal. Maj. Jno. W, Dunham, Clerk of the Criminal Court for this county, who has been on a visit to the Western part of the State fcr some little time, has returned to the city looking considerably improved by the little jaunt. Jewish Fasts and Festivals. . r Following the fast of Atonement, comes Tabernacles, the least of bcoibs, a festival held annually in Judca after the ingath ering of the harvest and celebrated with beautiful symbols and joyful demonstra tions. The seventh day, knewn'as Hos hana Rahab, and the eighth 'day, known as the Eighth Day of Solemn Assembly, are also kept with similar observances. These are the only important fasts or fes tivals until PassovcrJ which comes in early spring. , Excitement in Brooklyn. Our attention was arrested this morn ing by a mountain of dry good boxes and trunks just over the bridge on Fourth street. Mr. Julius Hahn, the Brooklyn merchant, returned from the Northern cit ies last night where he has been for the past weeks in selecting his stock from the Baltimore, Philadelphia,". New York and Boston markets, Mr. Harm's stock is. largo and wejl selected. The advertising will appear in a few days. The Rise in the River. y The freshet in the river is a pretty full one. Up to yesterday morning it was 25 feet on the shoals at Fayelteville and was then rising rapidly. Serious fears are entertained for the satety of the fine crops of corn on the lowlands in Bladen county and if the river was still rising last night they will probably be all overflowed. Indeed, some of the farmers arc already cutting their corn, green as it is, and hauling it off. If the freshet had held up two(weeks longer the crops would all have been saved. As it is the disaster will prove a very severe one. Sol. Smith RusselE. As we all know, Sol. Smith Russell and his accomplished Concert troupe will ap pear in this city on next Tuesday evening and as this is their only . appearance here this season, everybody ! and his wife will probably go. They played in Raleigh' on Thursday night to-a full house, and gave unbounded delight to all who attended as witness the following from yesterday's Observer : Despite the iuclejhcnt weather, Tucker. Hall was packed last cvcr.ing to its fullest capacity by an audience eager to see and hear once more the comic eccentricities of the great Southern' favorite, Sol Smith Russell. We do not propose to give a critical report of the exhibition; s iQicc it to say that the varied and versatile pro gramme, consisting of first-cla&s artists, constitutes, as itis,one of the most attract ive entertainments ever presented to the Raleigh public. We regret that "Sol" could only give us one night. The Sea Tramp. The Revenue Cutter Colfax has arriv ed here for supplies and we thus learn some of the particulars relative to the boarding of the "Sea Tramp" last week of which we have already had much to say. The Cutter overhauled the schooner off Cape Romain, about 00 miles North of kSavannah,for which port she was steering. The boarding party was command ed by Lieut. Rhodes. Tha vessel was in a terrible "condition but was able to make her way along the coast. Her sails, though not as bad as report ed, were still unsuited for heavy weather. She was old, weather-beaten and with the grass growing from her sides aud the only thing new about her was her gaff-topmasts. Her crew consisted of three white and four colored men and her master was a mulatto,, who seemed to know barely enough to get along in fair weather with the wind dead astern and plenty of light on his starboard bow. The crew was regularly mustered by Lieut. -Rhodes and her papers brought up and inspected. These (the papers) were the only clean things about the craft, not even excepting the faces and hands' of the Captain and his crew.. It is probable . that th 2 old hulk will arrive safely at Savannah. Bread is the Staff or Life. By Bread we mean all the various forms into which it is customary to convert cer eal flour. When is Bread good? Bread is good when light, sweet and nutritious, and without dsleterious qualities. How are these properties best secured? In" no way, we answer, so well and certainly as by the uso of Dooley's Yeast Powi'er. Try it thoroughly and convince yourself. Rev. Jas. B. Taylor, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, has returned to the city the regular hours. Church Services. Worship in the various churches of the city to-morrow as follows : , . , ST. JAMES CUUBCH, . n ; corner of Market and Third strects; tlcv A. A. Watson, D. D., rector. 17th Sunday after Trinity, Sept. 23, 1877; Cclei bration, 7 o'clock a. m. Morning Prayer, 11 o'clock. Sunday School, 4 p. m. Eve ning Prayer, 5 o'clock. ! . st johs's cnuncn, 1 September 23d, 1877 -17th Sunday after Trinity. Celebration at 7J o'clock. Morning Prayer at 11 o'cIock. Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock. FIBST BAPTIST CHUBCU, , , i , of Market and Fifth streets, Rev. !B. Taylor pastor. The pastor corner James havingreturned to the city, will occupy his pulpit as usual (11 a. m. and 8 p. na.) to-morrow. SundaySchool at 9 a. m. Young men's prayer meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Regular church prayer meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock. st. Paul's (evang.) Lutheran church, Corner jof Sixth and Market streets. Rev. G. p. Bernheim, D. D. pastor. English servicef at 11 a. m. German service at 7 1 p. rn. Sunday School at 3 p. m. FRIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Third and Orange streets, Rev. Jos. R. Wilson, D. D., pastor. No services at 11 a ni Preaching at 5 J p. m., by Rev. C.M.Payne. Sabbatu School at 4J p. m. j ; , SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, .corner 6f Fourth and Campbell streets, T.. ci HT T i n jicv. v. iii. xayuc. pastor, cervices at 11 a. School m. None at night. Sabbath at 4i p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, between Church and Castle on Gt streets. Preaching at 9 a m and 7 p m. . J. P. King. Prayer meeting by Mr. every iucsday night. - SEAMEN'S BETHEL, 011 Dock between Front and Water streets. Rev. J L. Keen, chaplain. Services every Sunday: afternoon at j 4 o'clock. . All are welcome. Seats free. FRONT STREET M-. E. CHURCH SOUTH, corner jof Front and Walnut streets, Rev. J. E. Mann pastor. Service every Sab bath ail la m and 1 p m. Sabbath School at D pa. FIFTH STREET 31. E. CHURCH SOUTH, it situated on Fifth, between Nun and Church! streets, Rev. J. M. Rhodes pastor. Services at 11 a m and 1 pm. Sabbath bchool at 'Ji a m. e t i I . ST. THOMAS' (CATHOLIC) CHURCH, Dock iftreet, between Second and Third streets. Morning services at 7 and 10 a m. Vespers at 7 p m. Sunday School at 9-V ai ni. " i FIRST freewill baptist church, corner Fourth and Dawson streets. Ser vices ai 11 a m. and 7 p m. CHESTNUT ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. D. J. Sanders, Pastor. Preaching at 11 ai m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath School at 9 a. ,rn. Bible Class at 4 p.m. War Relics. Yesterday a colored man found two large navy revolvers and a outlaws which had been washed from under the sand on the beach at Fort Fisher during the re cent blpw. The pistols and cutlass were no doubt thosef used by the naval brigade during jthcir fierce charge on Fisher when the fort passed from the Confederate into the haiijds of the Federal soldiers. The man describes the beach as beiDg badly washed and states that the bones of those who fell during the charge are now ex posed. Musket barrels and portions of their stocks, together with fragments of shell can now be seen on the beach it. Is thought that quite a quantity of old iron and material can be gathered from the scene o battles one of 'the severest and bloodiest on record. 2 U LaUat Ladies Linen Cuffs and Collars. A beautiful assortment in all the newest styles fir Wall and Winter wear. Brown & Roddick, 45 Market St. tf The box sheet for the sale of ticket and j reserve seats to the Sol ISmith Russell preiornianco next Tuesday evening will be oped on Monday morning. It will be remembered that there is no extra charge for reserved seats. i Burglary. From Mr. Robt. Morrison,we-Icarn that on Friday morning, about 4 o'ck k, two burglars; entered his residence 'on Front near the corner of Walnut street and robbed lliimself and family of several ar tides ci ciotnmg. 'l he entrance was made by prizing open a window from the rear oi tc nouse. A lew hours pre vious, we learn from Mr. Morrison that Mr. Winton, living near the railroad depot on Front street, had hl dwelling burglarfTod also, the robber carrying off considerable plunder. No clue as yet to 1 the perpetrators. V. . 22, 1877. NO. 209 ' ' . Mr. Danniel Frohman, advance agent for Cullender's Minstrel Troupe, is in the city to-day making arrangements for their appearance here next Saturday evening. ' In Pine Forest Cemetery there -were two adults, and three children interred during the week. iSo interments m Bedcvue Cemetery this week. - There were two interments in Oakdale this week, one adult and one infant, adult, was brought from Clinton. The .. Just Received. 205 dozen two Button Kid Gloves in all the leading Fall and Winter shades. Also in Opera; White and Black, 75 cents a pair, former price $1.00. : - Brown & Roddick, tf j V 45 Market street. The ' Thermometer. From the United States Signal Ofiico at this place we obtain the following report of the thermometer, as taken this morn ing at 7:31 o'clock : Augusta, Ci; Cairo, CO ; Charleston, CS ; Cincinnati, 53 ; Corsicana, GO; Fort Gibson G4; Galveston, 72; Indianoln, 71; Jack sonville, 74 ; Key West, 81; Knoxville, 85; Lynchburg, Gl ; Memphis, GO; Mobile, GO; Montgomery, G7 ; Nash ville, 90; New Orleans, 71; New -York, 52; Pittsburgh,' . 44; Pun'ta ' ' R.is'sa, S2; Savannah, GG; Shrevpport G4 ; St. Louis, 68; St. Marks, 37 ; Vicksbmg, 53 ; Washington, 51 ; Wilmington, C2. Quarterly Meetings. Fourth round, of appointments as 'made by Rev. William S. Black, Presiding Elder, for the Wilmington District. Meth odist E. Church, South. sion at Cokesbury,... ..... . .Sept. 15 1G Whitevillc and Waccamaw Mission at Shiloh. . . . ......Sept. 22 23 Clinton. .....Sept. 2'J 30 Wilmington, Front Street Oct. G 7 Smithvillc, at Concord .Oct. 13 14 Onslow, at Queens Creek OcL 20 21 Elizabeth, at Elizabethtown...Ocf. 27 28 Bladen, at Windsor. '.No . .3 4 Topsail, at Wcslcyan Chapel . Nov. 10 11 Kenansville, Wesley Chapel.. Nov. 17 18 Sensible Advice . You are nsked every day thro ugh the columns of newspapers andbyyour Drug gist to use something for Dyspepsia and Liver complaint that you know nothing about; you get discouraged spending money with but little success. Now to give you satisfactory proof that Green's August Flower will cure you of Dys pepsia and Liver Complaint with" all its effects, such as Sour Stomach, Sick Head ache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation o, the Heart, Heart-burn, Water brash, coming up of food after eating, low spirits, &c, we ask you to go to your Druggist and g'-"; a Sample Bottle of Green's Au gust Flower for 10 cents and trv it. or a Regular Size for 75 cents; two doses will relieve you. New Advertisements. Office Treasurer ana Collector, Crrr of Wilmington, N. C, September 22, lb77. Notice. fpUE TAX BOOK FOR 1877 is now in my hand for collection. All parties inter ested will please take notice. HENRY SAVAGE, Bept 22 Treas. & Collector. WANTED! GOOD MILCH COW. A Address itating amount the Ccw give?, tic -price and bore ib on bo Prcn M. j. c, sept 22 y. O. Eox 5el. For Sale. ymiE TAPER FOIl WRAPPING, Urge fiizc, cither by tLc .juire or ream. wptis Ar-rlyat this office. HAMS! HAMS! HAMS! TIIE FIRST FALL UjT Or TlIuL CFJLKURATKD So popular in thismarket, ju-t received. This Brand of Haci ii uwncd excla- diely by us, and we are plexsel to be able to offer to our customers and the public, a DE LICIOUS HAM from four to ten pound in weight CALL AND EXAMINE. JNO. L. BOATWEIGHT, FAMILY GROCER, 5 & 7 North Front Strcot. sept 20 ' PLEASE ubTtcm - A T - 4 X i X " - VK' ' - - - . We will be glad to receive" commune tioa from oar friends oa any and aU mc9t t general Interest bat : . . . The nime of fth: irriier Vest alwtyi be furnished to the Editor. - ----- ' Communications must be wilt tea oafj o one side of thelapcr. . ; r:,,V " PersonalitleSrnuat be. avoided. Andit is especially aid partiemlarly tader stood that the editor docs not alwjrjf tzderra the views of cormpondenta, aaless, M rH:i Now Advertitembntg; ; a OYSTERS FIRST OP THE SEASON 1 ; NEW RIVER O VRTPTt R . Fat and trt rn an.i ii t'-J " v Centennial Saloon.' The finest Wines, Ales' tan aid am always on hand. JOHX CABEOCL." sc?tn ; 1 ' , . , tfropMetor. THE OFPICE, jJY FRIEXDS AND THE FDBLIQ art notitied that I still .j vd''bl .I l'l u HOLD THE at the same old place, Dawsoa BaftkvAUer The finest oysters, game and dilicaclci 'if the season and the BEST CO0KftiS ifcrJk Carolina. 1 . " "1V You get what you call for aad pay Jft r onlfr what ycu get at ' COLLINS' OFFICE SALOON. ' "i'jii' Capo Fear Military Academy. Fall Term begins October 1st. ". PERSQXS DESIRING TO ENTKB tkcir sons or wards for the Fall Session, are requested to make application beforo the end of September, either personally, at. the' Manning House, where the Principal ea fee iuunu ueiween tno Hours ot 7 and.t n nw. or by letter, addressed to MAJ. B. J. BURGESS.. r Principal. sent 20 FALL AND WUITEILl MY STOCK OP ' i1' l FALL AND WINTER GOODS ii now arriving. NuwthL styles, : ' ." 'Best Goods, . ; , ! aal Glieapcat Stock lor Gents, Youtna and Boyol . i iv''Sse where mln KUCk ,",elorePurcbjul . a sxxnzDH .cpt 10 so Market it. : PER A HOUSEv ONE EVENING ONLY TUTSDAT SEPtJ 5, CIIAS. II. , PRATT. ............Manager; JTUIE MOST FINISHED entertainment A of America. Thi Marvellous Lirinr . am ,vtUVUJ , I SOL. SMITH RUSSELL Great Concert Company . i tit's -W ,r JLES G. LUMBARD......MusIcal Dlrtcibr" Al l the late Musical NoreltliCf of the Pay will be presented. T - 1 ' ' . Doors open at 7 ; Concert ( commence! at tf'. SCALE OF PRICES, i u Parqucttc and Dresa Circle .75- ccntf l'arquctte Circle... 60 Gallery t5' ' Scats can be secured in advanco at Vll nciusuerger a xooK8iorc WlUlOUt CXtra chanre. 'sept 13 . Agent, r SCHOOL FOR YOUIIQ UDES ' Mis-sth K ENNnuy and IlARTVPrludpaii ' .r - rjlllW'. SCHOOL WILL JRE-0PJT flS Thursday, the 4 th of October. Best Ins true- tion in all Departments. Classea' taoffht'' VOCAL MCSIC and CALISTIIEiaca . frer of extra Cair-fc, Fjr terms, Ac., addresl the' f - Pt lS-sat-tu th PRINf?TPiTJ STATE OF N 6 U"t UAK0Jj5a"Y .. tuirj oi HlXOVtl C0.J; The Dawson Bank, Plaintiff; U against Frascii Morris and The Cape rear' Fibri AND HIS Wtopany, Defendant r; r )y TpilIS ACTION IS BROUGflTBY TIlE, plaintiff to recorej-of the defendant the rani ' of Eiirht Hnmtred fSKOOl fr.Il.M r ' l.?ror.l ... WW Jl J ti iiu utrciiuiereon irorj aebf required to appear at the ftext term at Wilminirtfln. in m! .i... ...t. ' " mere io answer cr ie u.ur iu uic vupiaant nercin filed this dayi JNO. D.' TAT LOR, - Clerk of Superior Conrt. c -pt l-IawCw-at. 1 f 1 in K" f 1- 1- 1
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1877, edition 1
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