North Carolina Newspapers

TIIIS PAPER' . prerr afternoon. Bandars cx- pil""- - , - JO S II . THAMES, -1 EPITQH AND FBOFBZXTOB. UKSCKlPTIONS, POSTAGE PAID. ... s 00 Six months. $260 : Three J ' ..1 DC. ft..,. OT.sv.tth KA Ana fhe pPer wil delivered hy carriers, j-K.rtre. in any part of the city, at the hfe rates, or 13 cents per week. f r . rates low and libera! iflreruo'" -Subscribers will please report any and glares to receive their papers regularly. flew Advertisements. jBWNfc RODDICK LtTlN'O- TO THE SUCCESS AND SALES CONSEQUENT UPON THE URGE REDUCTIONS re hive made upon very many special lin 3 01 L'l j Vjuvmo, ho uavc ucuiucu to add the following JST OF SPECIAL BARGAINS fb;ch excel in attractiveness and cheap ihmrr TTJA ness aujiuiufe J Wo- 3L- . V4ried lot of Dress Goods, in Serge,Rep, and Alpaca Mixtures, 15 cents per yard. fFvon one away below anything we ever 0ur Dress Goods Deoartment L-ep'ete with all the Novelties, and at prices tuat cannot ian to meet me approbation of all. Sni Cashmeres from 40 cents to $1.0, liTrttad Frimres in all the popular shades; Si Silk Fringes, both cheap and hand- jome: Giloons, Braids, &c, &c. from $1.75 to $12.00; biannels in White and Colored, Twilled and Tlain; also full lme oi upera in Plain and Plaid: t Ski kts from 15 cents; 1 SUirta frnm 50 cents! iissimeres for Men and Boys' Wear cheap; fonwirv Jpiins from 124 cents; MDIKS' 2-BUTTON KlD GLOVES, 75 CtS. ia Black, Dark Colors, Vfhite ana tora Colors); - bma' White Kids, 75 cents; Black Kids $1.00. udiea' Guipure Lace Scarfs $3.00 and 14.00. SpsalthLace Lace beans $1.50. Abo a ran line by tne yara. Seek Unfiling from 10 cents to $1.00. Yk Ruffs from 1 cent to 5 cents: Cujcoes 5 to 8 cents. . . . Bleached Cottons. iaoskeag Bleached Cotton, 8 cents;! '4 Fruit of the Loom Cotton, 10 cents; Androscoff2in L Cotton, 10 cents; - M Wamsutta, 12$ cents; . Me of the West, 14 cents. i full line of Unbleachings from 5 cents. BROWN & RODDICK, B3v 13 45 Market Street. Mountain Beef. y0U WILL . ALWAYS FIND THE Nicest and fattest beef in the Market at 'hllKo.6, and just now I am offering some totttiful v -" MOUNTAIN BEEF, ticVto gee is to bar, Call to-inorrow raing and see if it is not GEO. F. TILLEY, Stall No. 8, Market House. Boots and Shoes. IpT RECEIVED A VERY DE- !e lot of Gent'a Hand Sewed ChilP(ina t ana on1 l Tisrta 1M ifi Broad Sole Gaiters and Tiesiboth du- (( and comfortable. J goods are all new and of the latest !; nd wiu e sold at tbo lowest CASH the analitv nf Jthe quantity aold will enable me to sell very small profit. Call and examine styles and prices. Thos. H. Howey. Jr., No. 4.' Market st VERY LOW. pTHIXO IS SELLING NOW Cheap 7 sstablishment oa Market street,! asuit ; :. orth 010 for only OlO. If and I warrant it to be so, at a. ozxxixzm'a, 55 Market st. Photoeraphs, - YATES new Gallery, connected with his k Store, oa Market Street, is now com- land r:A- 1 t C. W. YATES, No. 61 Market it. Very 1 The Malls. The Mails close and arrive at the City Poatoffice as follows : CLOSK. Northern through malls - - - 6:00 P M North ern througn and way mails. 8:00 A M Malls for the N. C. and A. fc N. C. ' Itall roads, and routes supplied therefrom 6:00 P M Southern mails for all points South, daily - - ... - 6:0Q P M Western mails (C. C. K. W.) daily (except Sunday) - - - 5:00 A "M Fayettevillte, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fri days - - - - - 1:00 1 M Maila for points along line of Che- ' raw A Darlington It It - - - 10:00 A M Fayetteville by Warsaw, daily, (except Sundays) - -. - - 8:00 A M Malls for points between Florence and Charleston ------ 10:00 A M Onslow C. H. and intermediate of fices every Friday - - - 6:00 A M Smlthville mails, by steamboat, daily, (except Sundavs) - - 2.D0 P M Malta for Easy Hill, .Town. Creek. every Friday at" - - - - - 3:00 P M ARRIVE. Northern through malls - 11:0ft A M Northern through and way mails. 7:30 P M Southern mails - - - - - - - 9:30 A M Carolina Central Railway at - - 10:00 P M Mails delivered from 6:00 A. M. to 6:45 P M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 930 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 530 P. M. Money OTder and Register 'Departments open same as stamp office. Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Key Boxes accessible at all hours, day and night. Mails collected from street boxes every day :45 P. M. LOCAL NEWS. New Advertisements. Binford, ' Lokb & Co We Offer Induce-; ment8. 'DiRosset & Northrop Insurance Agents McmoK A Co The Low Prices. : PaxiawiLY & Schulkex Arrivals Con tinue. A. David Special Notice. A. Shbieb Very Low.' Rain, rain, rain, all day long. The storm signal was up again this morning. Only one case disposed of before the Criminal Court .this morning. . There is now another compress in the course of construction in this city. The repairs to the Revenue steamship Colfax having been completed she was launched this morning. " Three privates and one sergeant were discharged from' the police force this morning. ,Cause, retrenchment. We learn that there are parties here from New York looking after the erection of a Marine Railway on the opposite tide of the river. Drs. Twing and Hall left here yester day morning for Raleigh and were to have held a general missionary service in Christ Chnrch' last eveniner. "Send us wives 1" is the piteous plea that comes from Washington Territory, and naturally the question arises, "Whose wives shall we send. ?" One " false step, one wrong habit, one corrupt companion, one loose principle, may wreck all your prospects, and all hopes of those that love you. W. H. Howe who was cut in the abdomen by the flange of a car wheol a few days ago is getting better. The wound was not as serious as was first sup posed. Mr. Geo. 'Myers has the front of his crocerv establishment on Front street decorated with advertising chro-me-os of the celebrated Gold, Erin-Go-Brach and starch soaps. A small colored boy was accidentally shot yesterday near this city by one oi his companions. The boys were out gunning at the time of the accident. The wound is painful but not serious. And now comes Mr. Jasper Bishop, of the meat shop cp.rner of Front and Mul berry streets, who says that he two man ufactures a No. 1 article of sausages, in proof which he has sent in to us a specimen tor whicn ne nas ourtnanss. A Relic or the Past. , Mr. B. J. Jacots, of this city, showed us a day or two since a very interesting relic of the early days of the Republic of our fathers It was tie inauguration address delivJtsa by President Jefferson on the 4th day of March 1805, printed on white satin and In clear tvrje but with the old style of eases. It was formerly the property of Mr. Jacobs' father ana is to De irameu ana carefully preserved. Protracted Meeting. A meeting of considerable interest is in progress at the First Baptist Church in this city. The Pastor. Rev. J. B. Tay lor, is aided by the Rev. F. M Jordan, a successful and highly esteemed evangelist of this State. Mr. Jordan is preaching every night to a large congregation. A prayer meeting is held every afternoon at 3 o clock. The seats are free and the Pastor has invited the public generally to attend. It is a Well-Known Fact. that many grocers sell Dooley's Yeast Powder at the same price iney ao me cheat)- inferior kinds. : and. as they pay more for it, make less money ; hence they never sell it unless the purchaser demands, and insists on having it. They keep it but ot sight, and urge customers to take kinds because thev are mere UW ; profitable. Good, pure articles have a value, and cannot be sold as low as those r r ; VOL. 2. WILMINGTON, N: C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1877. NO 269 ; ; - ; : : - T " .. , . i . . ; Dmly CHRlStMAS EVERGREENS. How to Make Home Bright and Beautiful. Talking of Christmas, we must not forget the home trimmings soon to be worn.JJFoitunately, the old fashionj of the evergreens becomes newer every year. In the fresh growth whose roots strike eighteen centuries deep the flowerless plants take up a sudden bloom; their stiff and rugged forms become beautiful with household grace. What wonder, as each Christmas draws near, we hasten to brighten our homes with their branches? The trimmings need not be elaborate or shoAvy. A few little sprays may suffice any thhi to make a writinon the wall IhaCtJVery one, from grandpa to the baby, may read. - - If wreaths and festoons are required, lost strings of twine may be deftly covered with arbor-vitjii sprigs, and swung from point j.o point, or wound about some else bare column; or better still, the trailing evergreen, popularly known as Ger man ivy, may be used. It is iound in many localities, but most abundant, we believe, in the Orange Mountains. If one cannot turn mountaineer for its own sake, it may be purchased in almost any street or market place as the blessed day draws near. Hemlock, pine, spruce and laurel boughs, all are beautiful a cluster here, a festoon there, and perhaps a few green sprays tenderly encircling the picture of one whoso memory draws the living closer together. Sometimes a Christmas motto may be needed over archway or entrance, or in grandmama's warm corner where the big chair stands Jt is easily made by cut ting the required letters out of stiff paper, and lightly sewing on bits of Arbor Vitae, taking care that the letter's edge be not too sharply defined. Another way of covering the forms is to glue moss upon them ; and still another though it is trai torous to suggest it, is to paint the paper letters with glue and immediately sprin kle on a quantity of fine evergreen clip pings scarcely larger than rose thorns; Then there s the Christmas tree. Never omit that. Let it be large or small, richly lighted and laden, or only daintly pricked 'off with candles, candies and follies but a Christmas tree let there be. Hemlock, cedar spruce and pine are suited to the purpose, but prettier and farmer than all is the species known as the white pine so rich a green, and withal so light and feathery that, lit with its hundred tapers, it looks like a Christmas fountain covered with sparkles of sunlight. Is it more stylish to have Christmas trees for the children than to let the little creatures hang up their stockings as their great-grandmothers did? No, no. We all do as we please in the matter. The high fashion authorities are silent here ; you must lay your ear against tho great warm heart of Christmas and listen. Arrested. Officer Woebse, of the night' police force, was called on last night about 11 o'clock to make the arrest of a sailor by tho name of Carl Gustave Andersen, who was creating a disturbance on South Water street, but was prevented from doing so by the interference of another sailor by the name of Joseph Uarlsen,. which enabled Andersen to make good his escape for the time. Tho policeman then turned his attention to : uarlsen and succeeded in conveying him safely to the guard house. Ihis morning Mayor Dawson issued a warrant for the arrest of Andersen, who belongs on board of the Nor. barque Equator. The warrant was duly executed by an officer of the police force, who found Anderson on board of the above named vessel and car ried him to the lock-up. The trial of both cases will come up before the Mayor to-morrow morning at 10 o clock. A Sad Accident. We regret to learn of the sad and tragic death yesterday at Halifax of Edward Conigland, Esq., one of the most promi nent citizens of his section and indeed of the State. Mr. Conigland, who was very deaf, owned a farm a few miles south of Halifax which he had visited during the day and was on his way home at Halifax, late in the afternoon, when the accident occurred. He was walking on the railroad track and was oh a very sharp curve just as the up train thundered along at tnat point. He was se?n by the engineer as soon as he came within view and every effort in the power of mortal man was made to not only warn him of his danger but to stop the tram. But the whistles were not heard and he passed on unconscious of the dreadful fate hovering over him until he was struck by the train and crushed to death. Mr. Conigland was about 15 yeani of age at the time of his death. He has long been known as one of the most eminent lawyers in the State and has filled honorablv and acceptably more than one office in the gift of the people. He was an honorable, up aight man in every department of life and his death will be deplored from one end of the state to the other. River Notes. A very dense fog prevailed in the river last night. It was so heavy some dis- ence in the interior that you could scarce ly see ten feet in front of you. Inconse auence of this the steamer D. Murchison was compelled to tie up at Whitehall until 4 o clock this morning. nrjp to yesterday morning the water in the river at Fayetteville had fallen some 25 or 30 feet, but as there were then un mistakable evidences of more rain in the interior a farther rise is anticipated. Less than three week off now boys. Spoken at Sea. The Captain of the Schr.Jitt. O Stoter, which arrived here this morning in distress, reports having spoken Schr. Mary A. Case off Hatteras on the 2nd inst. from Rar ritan, West Indies, for New York with mainmast gone. Captain and two of the crew badly hurt by railing of the mast. Reducing The Police Forte. One Sergeant and three privates were discharged this morning from the police force of this city. This action has been renderedered necessary we understand on account of the limited appropriation made for paying off the police. In Distress. The Scbr James Q. Stover, Capt. Clay from Jacksonville, Fla., on the 24th of November with cargo of lumber, bound for Boston, put in below yesterday in a leaking condition and this morning was towed up to the city. The Captain states that directly after crossing St. John's Bar, Fla., his vessel sprang a leak and has been in that condition eve: since, requir ing the constant working of the ship's pumps to keep her afloat; besides this ac cident the vessel encountered a gale of wind during which she lost her deck load. The Captain and crew are all very much exhausted. The vessel will go on Messrs. Cassidey & Ross' Railway for repairs. Messers. E. G. Barker Co. , are the con signees of thisdisabled schooner. (Wilson Advance.) Journalistic. The old weekly Wilmington Journal will be revived by Mr. Josh T. James, editor of the DaIly Review. Mr. James was connected for a long time with the Journal in its palmiest days, and we expect to see it attain its former prestige and usefulness under his management. Charlotte Democrat. The old Wilmington Journal Week ly) is to be revived and will make its ap pearance in the city of Wilmington on the first Thursday in December, under the editorial control and management of Mr. Josh T. James, of the Wilmington Review. Mr. James was for many years connected with the old Journal as one of its editors, in which position he won the reputation that makes the Review so conspicuously prominent in tho State as one oi its leading journals, buccess to the enterprise. (Raleigh Farmer and Mechanic.) Mr. Josh. T. James, of that capital lit tle daily, the Wilmington Review, has moved into the old Journal office, and will issue the revived Journal, weekly at $200 per annum. This, with the Democrat, will give the lower Cape Fear section, two excellent representaiives and wo shall be well supplied with the news thereirom. Wish you a 40-horse power success, friend James. N. C. Presbyterian.! Mr. Joshua T. James, of the Daily Review, of this city, having purchased he material, etc., of the old Wilmington Journal, announces that he will revive the weekly issue of that once powerful paper on the first Thursday in December. The office of the Review and Journal is on the southeast corner of Water and Chestnut streets. Hickory Press. Attention is directed to the prospectus of the weekly Wilmington Journal. Mr. Josh T. James, now proprietor of tho Daily Review, will revive the Journal, and judging from his newspaper expe rience and journalistic ability this paper will rise as a pheemx from the rubbish of two deaths, in all'the activity and force of former days. Itockingham Splrit of tho South. Mr. Josh T, James, of the Wilming ton Review, announces that he will re vive tho old Wilmington Journal weekly the first number to appear on Thursday next, Cth inst. The paper is to be Democratic, as in its former days faithful to the traditions of that party, and will bo issued regularly every Thurs day. Mr. James was for several years connected with the old Journal as one of its editors, and will no doubt exercise the same untiring energy in his new enterprise that he did in the former exist ence of that paper. Don't forget that the nicest and freshest pork and sausages, as well as stall-fed beef, can always be found at Isaac W. Jungs, Clime's Block Second street. It. A good many musicians who are born flats afterward become sharpers. An era of commercial depresssion de velops all the selfishness of vbuman na ture. Onr creat war ?nvflmnm are becominz scarce, but then we have a few generals and majors leu. A North Carolina old female of the swine presuasion has been the mother of 22,350 pounas of pigs, which numbered 149 out of a possible 150. . Four things connot come back: the broken word, the sped arrow, the past liie, and tne neglected opportunity. It has been discovered that there is something peculiar about flour. When (ho wtiMt traes Tin tm nunfci a hnshpJ flonr gets the news in half a minute by tele graph, uut wnen wheat goes down, flour gets the news by mail, and a mighty slow mail ai tnat. New Advertisements. & QFFER FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE in the best American and English Compt nies, at lowest current rates, and respectfully ask for patronage. I&Xarine Insurance Coastwise and Foreign, a specialty. - D0T 28 . Office 28 north Water Ot. Hotel Arrivals. Purcell House, December 5, 1877, Cobr Bros., Proprietors Sam'l II Griffin, R R Haskell, J S Cameron, II D Ma gruder, A F Dahnnan, M A Scoot, Mrs M A Scott, Miss Lottie Scott, Miss Blanche Scott, Charles D King, Thomas J Check, Thomas C Case, New York; F Meyer, K Gootee, A Dolsheimer, George W Tucker, Baltimore; H J llalcombe, Raleigh; C E Lucas, Atlanta; J Lond heim, Philadelphia; James F ' Whitted, Hillsboro. The Low Prices rjlHAT WE ARE OFFRRING CLOTIT ing and Gent's Furnishing Goods forshonld induce everybody to buy of . 2VXTJN30N & CO. dec 5 Clothiers and Merchant Tailors. Special Notice. For the Best Fit AND THE . Best HJLade. XJp OVERCOATS, BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS. A, DAVID. Go to Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Custom made Clothing a specialty. - dec 5 Arrivals Continue. rpURKEYS, Uucke, Geese, Cniclrcna and Eggs, Apples andJMountain Butter, Beef, ic. Dried Peaches, Bacon Hams, Lard, Cheese, &c. Prices within the reach of all. Our receipts are eufficient to supply the trade. Dealers and consumers can save money by taking a walk from Market street to North Water. Headquarters for up-country produce .... TETTEWAY & SCHULKEN, Brokers A Com. Merchants, Next North Princess and Water Streets. dec 5- ' . Wc Offer Inducements TO Country merchants IX Salt, Molasses, Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Coffee. And every thing appertaining to the Grocery trade. BINFORD, LOEB & CO. dec 5 The Sans Parsll Water Pen. Writes by simply dipping the pen in wa ter. It dos not oxdize and nerer be comes emeary. It never ehonld be wiped or cleaned. It is always clean and as it were always new, without requiring the least care. The writing obtained with this pen may be copied br the press. For sale only at S. JEWETT'S dec 3 Front Street Book Store. Look ! i gCLPHUR SOAP, Simmons' Hepatic Com pound, Forrest's Juniper Tar, Fancy Arti cles, Ac. Fresh lot. Prescriptions compounded at all times of the night, at BDRBANK'S PHARMACY, nor 24 Corner Front it Princess sts. For lO Cents Yu CN GET A FIRST-CLASS Share with cologne, cie 35 cents will hare your hair cut ia the latest style t tfcc REFORH UARBR SHOP, nor 24 Under tne liational Bank. . PLEASE NOTICE. :," ; ' We will be glad to receive communications r r;. j- . ..j .it !.:. general interest but : The name of the writer ut always U famished to the Editor. Communications must b written only oi one side of the paper. Personalities must be avoided. Andit is especially and particularly under stood that ie editor dni not alwirc endorse the views of correspondents, unless so stated in the editorial columns. .New Advertisements. NORTHROP, Fall nl Winter Goo is. NOW OI'K.V "aT : i T-ii ir a UWUB Lf M CWUi Vmt 36 Market St. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS Cheaper than they have been for twenty years I Dress Goods. All the latest Novelties in "Cashmeres, Merinoes, Snowflakes, Kars, Knickerbocker and Matlasec Suit ings, ' Prismatic, Valencia and Friborough Cloth, Henriettas, Bombazines, Tafletas, Alpacas, Mohairs, Keps and Poplins, &c. FRINGES, GALOONS-and Braids to . match any of above. . ,i Full Lines of ' ' Staple and Fancv Dry Goods, The Best Brands so popular all ov r the States, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, DAMASKS, TOWELS. EMBROIDERIES. Unsurpassed for quality, work and price. WHITE GOODS, Ildkerchiefs, Corsets, Gloves, and Iloisery. , VAL. and TOBCIION LACES Men & Boys Wear. Ladies' and Misses' Vests, Skirts, ore., &c. AT PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION. Where everything has been purchased with CARE AIID EXPERIENCE Suitable for our at the lowest POSSIBLE PRICES ! TO EXAMINE IS TO) 3BTEJ"" ! M- M. KATZ, 36 Market Street. oct 15 Millinery and Fancy Goods M RS. L. FLANAGAN WISHES TO AN- noun ce to the Ladies that she has returned from the Northern Cities, where she has been' making her Fall purchases in MILLINERY and every description of FANCY ARTICLES and is now prepared to show her patrons a Very Attractive and Beautiful Stock of all the NEWEST STYLES in French Pattern Bonnets and Hats, Velrets, Silks, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Ac. My motto w, as heretofore, the Best Goods the Latest Designs, the Lowest Prices, and the Most Honorable Dealing. Orders from the country solicited, and per fect satisfaction guaranteed or money re funded. Variety Store, Market Street. oct 2 MRS. L. FLANAGAN. Circular Saws. TWO CIRCULAR SAWS, BOXED, onnd in the Daily Rkview Office, corner Chestnut and Water Streets. The owner . a SM m is oouneaio come lorwara, prove property COO TO THE DAILY REVIEW. that are adulterated. V : f