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THE DAILY REVIEW. JOSKfJjLlLESrEditor Prop'r. WILMINGTON, N. G. filtered at lie Poetoflice at Wilmington, C, as 8econd Claft Matter. JKPPEBtfOa DAVli'UOOK. The following extracts from ex Presi deit Dayis book will be interesting to most of oar readers and we therefore jield tko moat of our editorial spice to day to tko piblicalion of these historical ; facts, believing as we do that y come ! firoa tne whose conro will soo -c run, and "Whose lamp of he is nearly extin--guishod," thej can bo nangbt else but the trmth. Actuated by no personal malice, ixt with a desire to allow the whole truth of history concerning the important ' ereat ia this country anterior to the "'thrilling event of 1861 and the four -ibsequent yean of cruel war, Mr ' Divii has bided hii time, not only to vin dicate himself from the cruel and unjust aspersions which bare been cast against him ia the South as well as at t he North, bit likewise to relieve the poor imporer Uhed aad ranch abused Southern people from tho viio and slanderous c Liaise o inaugurating the late fraticidal strife be - 'tween the two section. Posterity wil judge impartially of our actions, and this " renowned statesman and chivalrous sol '' dier who shed so much lustre upon the ""American Arm at Beam Vista, whote p. irate character and integrity ia beyoi.d aid above reproach, will be respected for his great hon-aty of purpose, and pp . a . . m t triotic tvuou to aery, as wen t s or the high regard which l.e ever showed far the rights ami liberties of a free peo ' pie. The memory of Jefferson Paris will live in the hearts of bis counlrvmcn and his memory kept green by succeed ing generations, long ages altnr such contemptuous rnaligner and slan.lcrcrs as Charles A.Dana, the little Hear from Massachusetts, and other trash which f'bttbbledqp'U the sarface by the tierren -daas threes of the late revolution, shall r;c 'karetunlTia to ignomiaious obliviom. There is deep feeling ia the foil win J? wm ivtUvM V V W i4W 1 v awuo va V e V -Sutn and allusion to the "Pred bcott T ypg HW UMHIUkU W V U L'V.WU- ajv al liberty laws," it was not the circulation irff Jnciidiarj docnnienta. it was not the 5,oeration or aajost ana unequal tann i iawj,-Jior ail comoinea. mat eonsiuutea ; ayatematio and persistent struggle to dt- the Jjaiaagenerally to discriminate ia peplo culaiiaating ia their exclusion from the Territories, the common prop- 'erty. ar .the State, as well as. by the in- fraction of their campact to promote do- mmIki trinnnilitv ---- ThemaMtion with regard to theTerri . terit has been discussed ia the foregoing repeated. There was, however, one fea ; . - tfcre of it which has notbeen especially netictd, although it occupied a large . share of public attentioa at the time. ' and eonstitited an important element in the eaae. This was the action of the ... vwuemi iuicirj mcrouu, uu iua imu- v -r.'-X c86 (the well-known "Dred Scott cast") eame before the Supreme . Court of the United .States, involving . the whole question of the status of the African race and tlie rights of the South- . -zn States to migrate to .the Territories, ;emporanI?y or permanently, with their r llave property, on a footing of equality with the citizens of otiier States with T their property of aoy ' sort. This ques 11 lion, as we have seen, had already been the subject of long and energetic discus sion, withoat any satisfaetory conclcsion. All .parties, however, had united in de claring that a decision by the Sapreme Court of the United States, the highest Jadicjal tribunal in the land, would be 'accepted as tinah After a long and pa tient consideration of the case, in 1857, (he decision of tho Court was pronounced in an elaborate and'exhaustive opinion, deliveredjby Chief Justice Taney, a man eminent-'as a lawyer, great as a states man and stainless ia his moral reputa-tiotj. and-the wrong Jof coercion dowa to the formation of -the Confederate Got ernraent, the one was distinctly admitted, the o.ther still more distinctly disavowed and repudiated by many of the leaders I of public opinion in the iorth of both parties indeed, any purpose ox oireci coercion was disclaimed bj nearly all. If presented at all, it waa in the delusive anti-ambiguous gaise of "the execution of the laws" and protection" of the public property. At the same meeting ex-Governor Horatio Seymour asked the qaesiion on which subsequent events have cast their own commentary whether "suc cessful coercion by the North is less rer olutionary than successful accession by the South? Shall we prevent revolu tion he added by being foremo3t in overthrowing the principles of our gov ernment, aad all that makes'it valuable to our people, and distinguishes it among the nations of the earth ?" ' The venerable ex-Chancellor Walworth thus expressed himself: It wo aid bca3 brutal, in rnj opinion, to s?nd men to butcher our own brothers of the Southern Stales as it wotiM be to mae3KTd them in the Northern Stateg. We are told, however, tint it is our tuty to and we must, enforce the laws. But why and what i.w- are to be en forced? There were 1 iwa that were to be enforced at the time of the American devolution. Did 'Lord. Chatham go for enforcing those laws? No, he gloried in defence of the liberties of America. He made that memorable de claration in the British Parliament. "If I were an American citizen, ins:ead of bi'ing as I am, Englishman, I never would submit to such laws iiever,uever,neTerI" Prolonged applanjc Other distinguished speakers expressed themselves jin similar terms varjing somewhat in their estimate of the prop riety of the secession of the Southern States, but all agreeing in emphatic and unqualified rcproba'ion of the idea of coercion. A s-rie of conciliatory reso lutions was adopted, one of which de clares that "civil war will not restore the Union, bnt wili detVat forever its recon struction." SUMTER. The Fort Sarater episode receives brief treatment, and is mainly memora ble for the reckless bravery and chival ric generosity of Wigfall; According to the notice given hv .r. Beauregard, fire was opened upo.i Fort Samter, from the various batteries which had been erected around the harbor, at 4,30 o'clock on the morning of Friday, the 12th of April, 1861. The Fort soon responded. It is not the purpose of this work to give minute details of the military operatien?, as the events of the bombardment have been often related aad are generally wellknown, with no material discrepancy in matters of fact among the statements of the various par ticipants. It is enough, therefore, to add that the bombardment continued for about thirty-three or thirty.four hours. The fort was eventually set on rJre by shells, after having been partly destroyed by shot, and Major Anderson, after a resolute defence, finally surrend ered on the 13th the same terms being accorded to him which had been offered two days defore. It is a rematkable fact probably without precedent in the I learned of this .secret report, by one party, without notice having been given to the other, of a conversation said to hare lasted two hours. "After the explosion of the fallacy that I had prevented the pursuit of the enemy from Manassas in July, 1861, iy assailants have sought to cover their exposure by a change of time and place, locating their story at Fairfax Court House, and dating it in theautuxn of 1861. "Whenat that time and place I met Qeoeral Johis'on for conference he call ed in two generals next in rank tc him, Beauregard and G. W. Smith. The question for consideration was, what course should be adopted for the future action of the anny?and the preliminary in quiry by me was as to the number of troops there assembled.. To my surprise and disappointment, the effective strength wa3 stated to be but little greater than whea it fought the battle of the 21st of the preceding July. The frequent rein forcements which had been sent to that army in nowise prepared me for such an announcement. To my inquiry as to what force would be required for the con templated advance, into Marylanl, the lowest estimate made by any of them wa3 about twice the number there pfes- trous in its moral, material and political relations still we have good cause to feel proud that the course tf the South ern States has left no blot nor stain up on the honor and chivalry of their ''peo ple. I 'And If Our children must bey. They nasi; but thinking on oar day 'Twill less debase them to obey.' " Giren up bj Doctors- "Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey ia up and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy?" 4,I as8ure you it is true that he is en tirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters; and only ten days ago his doc tors gare h m up and said he must diel" "Well-a-day! That is remarkable! I will go this day and get some for my poor George I know hops are good," Salem Post. Dnmose to advance into Maryland had induced me, when I went to that confer ence, to take -with me soma drawings mide by the veteran soldier and engi neer, Col. Croze t, of the falls of the Po tomac, to show the feasibility of crossing the river .at - that point. Very little knowledge of the condition and military rfsourcts of the country must have suf ficed to show that I had no power to make such an addition to that army without a total disregard of the safety tf other threatened positions. It only re mained for me to answer that I had no power to furnish such a number of troops, and, unless the militia bearing their private arms should be relied on, we could not possibly fulfill such a requisi tion until after the receipt of the 6mall arras which we had early and constantly striven to procure from abroad, and bad for some time expected." For the purpose above stated, extracts i,ro herein inserted from a narrative in the "Operations on the Line of Bull Bun in June and July, 1861, including the First Battle of Manassas." The name of the author, J. A. Karly, will, It ail who know him, be a sufficient guarantee for the accuracy of the statements, and for the justice of the conclusions an nounced. To those who do not known him, it may be proper to state that he who educated as a solder, alter leaving the army became a lawyer, but when h i country was involved iu war with Mexi co, 'he volunteered and served in a regi ment of his native State, Virginia. Af ter that war terminated, he returned to the practice of his profession, which he was actively pursuing when the contro versy between the sections caused a call of a convention to decide whether Vir ginia should secede from the Union. Be was sent, by the people tf the country in which he resided, to represent them in that convention. There he opposed to the last the adoption tf the ordinance for Secession; but when it was decided, ftcrainst. hia rtninion ta rporfc to ihft ra. annals of war that, notwithstanding the I ,dy of withdrawal from the Union, he, extent and magnitude of the engagement true to his alleriance to the State of the number and calibre ot the guns, and l -Wti wa oitiv nsrf "Yes, sir," said Mr. Gallagher, "it was funny enough to make a donkey laugh, I laughed till I cried." And then as he saw a smile so round the room he grew red in the face and went away mad. Boston Past. The mythological representations of eat for duty. How little I wis prepand P5 as a young lady, dressed iiKt an for such a condition of. things will be-j opera boutle singer, bringing flowers she realized from the fact that mrevioas su2- has received oyer the fottlights of Time cestions bv the Generals in regard to a 1 are things of the past. Spring THE ftlGHT OP SECESSION. The riffht of secession receives, natu- rally. considerable attention. Mr. Davis The right of Secession that subject which, beyond an oiners, ignorance, prt ' judiee and political rancor have combined to cloud with misstatements and misap- : prehensions is a question easily to be determined in the light of what has a!- - ready been established with regard to tat history and principles of the Coniti- tutiohv lt is not seraethiaf standing apart by itself a factions creation, out side ef aad antagonistic to the Ctnstitn lionets f might be imagined by one de riviag his ideas from the political litera lurt most current of late years. So. far frtm being against , the Constitution or ineonpatible with it, we contend that, if the hgbV to:seccde is not prohibited to the -States, and no power to prevent it xpreMly4elegatfdttthe United States, S'ft- tttMiar us referred to the States or xhetteopte from whom all the powers of ttt General Government were derived. y CThi cospaxt between the States which formed the Union was in the na turt of a partnership between individu als without limitation" of time. ;. With regard to the riht of .xeceriion the amount of damare done to Jnamimate material on both sides, especially to Fort bomter, nobody was injured on either ide by the bombardment. The. only casualty attendant upon the atlitir was the death of one mai and the wounding oi several others by the explosion of a gun in the firing of a salute to their flag by the garrison on evacuating the fort the day alter the surrender. A striking incident marked the close of the bombardment. Ex-Senator Louis r. "Wigfall, of Texas a man as crenerous as be was recklessly brave when he saw the Fort on hre, s apposing the garrison to bs hopelessly struggling for the honor of its flag, voluntarily and without author . A A. .1 - 1 , nj wcut unuer nre in an open ooat to the fort, and climbing through one of its embrasures asked for Major Anderson, and insisted that he should surrender a fort .which it was palpably impossible that he could hold. Mujor Anderson agreed to surrender on the same ; terms and conditions that had been offered him before his works were battered down. egiance a citizen, cavil or protest, but at once stepped forth to defend her agaidst a threatened invasion. The sword that had rusted in peace gleamed bright in war. He rose to the high grade of Lieutenant-General. None have a more stainless n cord as a soldier, none have a higher patriotism or purer fidelity through all the bitter trials to which we have been subjected since open war was ended and nomiual peace began. TUX CABINET. The members of the Confederate Cab- xuet are described in the following brief anc business like style: I; had intended to offer the treasury department to Mr. Toombs, of Georgia, whose knowledge on subjects of finance had particularly attracted my notice when wo served together in the United States Senate. Mr. Barnwell having de clined the State department, and a col league of his, said to be peculiarly quali fied for the treasury dopartment haviner been recommended for it, Mr. Toombs is a young man with an ulster and rheuma tism. Picayvnc. In this aesthetic age druggists rhonld be careful to keep cord of various colors with which to tie up their wares. Think what a shock it Is to the taste of a lady wearing yellow gloves to be compelled to carry a parcel tied wit haa blue strif;g. Yonkers Statesman. i I he thrnble wid the counthry, sor, is absenteeism," said an Irish car driver to the tourist "Bnt there are not many absentees in this part, I hear," was the reply, "Not many absentees, is it? Well, thin let me tell ye the counthry's just full of absentees ! "London Punc A. A report on the state of religion in Nevada would be almost as britt as the famous chapter on snakes in Ireland. The following anecdote might, however, be inserted: "At the recent opening of the Nevada Legislature an Eastern mil ister was ii vited to perform the religious service. He accepted the call and closed the ceremony with the Lord's Prayer. When ha had finished. State Senator Doolan turned to Senator Hammond and remarked audibly: "He stole that pray er and I'll bet on it, I heard it almost word for word in Eureka at a fnneral over ten years ago." SacramentoCal.) Star. Illscolliincoiio. i Hi n 1st -vv MANlPULATrv. FeflllDgeirs-ert THE WILCOX GIBBS CPS Is claimed and ajWui . Best, Most Reliable and Cheapest p in use for Cotton and other ft Yoa can always depend on it." Arrange for jour supplies t once, on the neu l : All material composing Fertilizers hate flav!r , are difficult to get U For supplies and any infoimation in regard to Gnat . t " ilmitiirf-. ... dec 23 Bihhi; m AB drafts and COat CSffiftg1, GET iT HE BEST I II I W VS. lit".. I nn .. pn km - mm bj u w m r- 4 r w; wi HAS On Coos Stove and Parlor Beafc, STDDD THE TEST CF YEARS, ARD GIVEN EMlSs A OEM CF COIiYEWIEflCE, COMFORT AwnrZi'F The Parlor Heater (like out. Oret preve 8aco8i I Will bat a, roam ia few minutes. Girei a Beautiful, Clear, 8ott light! No Otimneyi Flu or I ipe teedei I Ample for Heatios mj Boom in mj Dwel ling. Whto not required as1"! Beattr it oau b eai! eh ur ged to f a Ccok Store, miking it rqaalr effiiieat for the Kitchen tta tuh additional cocU - " T:" I I 6 I 1 I STaifl Tie "J oroitaryOcckW,. No Du, i U M t a,, m i: Safe! Irrj! Miscellaneous n?"" r.Vo?k ?t0T f' to $8.60. . Parlor JB eater from $ to Sll iui mli HUFF BBAnAHDiS BriS SOMETHING EVERY LADY OUGHT TO mm. rut. : UURIHBUB8 EfiTERPRISE JS TBk BEST KEnirjM.:tnroaffh nkieh to adrne t fcH itd. Witter Qoc4 amotf iTAtf.Gt KobeoB, Ekbnosd 1 aad An lij Jiorth 0rollf and la the bt-rd. r VBtiee tit Hmuth f1ralit iv. There exists a means of se-: jM.ixup en auu uiiuiaub i i iiiii.uuif brtb &tAk:d m urge oireu Complexion , no matter how r''teotiortn'gjjt aonthi it Joor it may naturally he. aganis JUasnolia Balm is a delicate anC harmless arti cle, which instantly remores Freckles, Tan, Redness, Roughness, Eruptions, Yul ar Flushings, etc., etc; So delicate ana natural are its effects that its use is not suspected hy anyhody. No lady has the right to present a disfigured face in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold hy all druggists for 75 cents. The World fori: wMpnuittwqtf f jrftteTili before ire re orel to LArit.brrir. k4 ia th Wmav witbia the iut fm month- aTera?faiBt-win be LLrtI thm mouth, quarter utdjt&r t teefibie rtee IreWttJiurfi, fi C- 1881 TflE.srjN, BALTlMiRE. I88l Published Daily, Except 8undj. Benowtea it the rreebett aad Most Usfact . rj of ail Jf ewt- - paeri. ; ;7w Lw in Price Compact in Form. THE WOULD for l!Si ta il t and cheaptitMwipipwpuill fcnglbib teagse on either iidofii ' With new preasei irpudo( cr i fore mannfaetnred erea bj Bo it new aad naequalled tjormlitii aeei facilitiet of all lortLul tilt orgaaised telegrapUa wrrr tbroef boat the world tti&B ILittfi American jovrna Tu Woui h 1 afford iu readers diUj a eoapleti, i eJand t nitwortli reoord k events,- Ii ita Fire Hlaotei WUb tt I. Day ibe t orld &eeu aad Utp t th -. inereaainf danasdi aid tjn alt, the telegraph and tbeuljl ttme ast attentldn of btuiseata Itt daily cable letton froa Ur,' the Id World to the breiiTd L Sew In its TTall Street Qn&f ui f I lares torn, taken together wit Hit candid and absolutely tepirfiil f Article. The World hUr ftzl vailed picture oot only of Ultra: of the maltitadinoni ntejtoi z the edrentarotu aad te&n pe;' country invest their atrisn W the lactnatiag iifiaeneejtitrtrir enterprises by the ipecalA&a tl - tuatora or the stock ixtmp t 1 ! to naisa for a aiagle day the isi ifc..oiie,;rr. CLYDE'S York 11ie career cf THE SUN, JroV i'a earlin e1 to le natural asi le&z berinnies;, hat been cheraetariiA rW rm. of afitiri affectinff atoek n!u t- ereesire aoirit and an orf vtaai 4 I to tba) olacrs. rchraef asi F yjkww , w a j vmww u m enterprise. To theao eharacteriitidi it s tea d- wWch are icetaantly Btif fasUj adheres. . vc a and oat ef W ail itrtet t - AND OA TO WASniAGUON. I m-aa tfaA iha fitatm rlnoitmant tnr xnoiaimreoi uea.doe Jonostoosar- Whicb others believed him to be well raj, after the victory at Manaisas, to qualified. chase the Yankees through Marvland in I Mr. Mallory. of Florida.had been chair tn P2nnHiiran; vaa uiA x.. man oi me commuiee on navai anaira in Davis's door. The folio win sr is in his ilmsnatcfi. Steamship Line. THE STEAMER own defence: the United States Senate, was extensive ly acquainted with the offictra of the navy, and for a landsman had mach It was, as stated, with deep regret and I knowledge of nautical affairs: therefore, bitter disappointment that 1 found, not- he wus selected for secretary ofthe navy, withstanding ouj?. diligent efforts to rein- Benjamin, of Louisiana, had a very force this army before and after the bat- high reputation as a lawyer, and my ac- !-. e II . .. . . .'it. t-l 1 . r a i j ! uu oi aaanassas, inai us srreagtn Had I quarniance wnn mm in me oenaie naa arms of t absentees and discharged men I teiiect, his systematic habits and capaci- Jt w 1m l" oTlt A IWla were reprcacnieu oy oniv z.ouu on nana. I J ior laDor.- ne was mereiore lnviieu to I cannot suDD0e that Gen Johnston the cost of attornev-areneral. could hart noticed the statement that his request for conference had set forth the object of it to be to discass the ques- tioa oi reinrorcement. ide won Id hare known that in Richmond, where all the returns were to be found, any considera Mr. Reagan, of Texas, I had known for a sturdy, honest representative in the United States Congress, and his acquaint ance with the territory included in the Confederate States was both extensive and accurate. These, together with his CAPT. INGRAM, ILL 8AILf3'J& ffSW Saturday; April 23 tion of reinforcement, by the withdrawal I industry and ability to labor, indicated of troops from existing garrisons, coold him as peculiarly fit for the office of post best bo decided. Very littl experience. I master-general. r i- . . I u :. a r 1 . -. 1 or lair buiuuqi oi moaesiy wunout any experience, would serve to prevent one froa announcing his conclusion that troops could be withdrawn from a place or places without knowicsr how naanv were mere ana wnat was me necessity tor meir presence Mr. Memminger, of South Carolina. had a high reputation for knowledge of iinancc. lie bore an ummDeachable character tor integrity and close attentioa to duties, and, on the recommendation of the delegation from South Carolina. he was appointed secretary of the treas 09 Shipper 1 ea rei apon the promp miltng of Bteaznera a arertieed. ?cr Freight Engagements apply tn rUOS. R. BOS Df Snp't, KG fc H, Freight A ret t. re loric. TB0. O. -51. P. CLYDE A OO jaaSl 36 Bro.j, A?w Tori. I was at the conference by request; the I rj and proved himself entirely worthy confidence felt in those officers is shown of the trust by the fact that I met them alone, Mr. Walker, of Alabama, was a dis and did - not require any minutes to bel tinguished member ofthe bar of North made ot the meeting.. About four months I Alabama, and was eminent anion? tho afterward a paper was prepared to make I political leaders of the State. record of the conversation : the fact! co.xclt-si v. The following is apparently the ai- Ear been submitted to me. even if there lbor 8 ProraUnf . rtarl hmn nOthinc iln tn nnr nffirial t-L 'Sad as have been thr.conMnnnrr Jations. Twenty years after that erent' the war which left lowed Kwsiion--disas.1 scnppERuofie i AND rs Wine I Wiae:Cospaaf hiie?UJe,. C., Friees aad samples on application. Bead la your orders for the holiday ' - .4ea7-dAwtr . - J . CoTarinflr a it Ham thvi. va.oea. paper endeavor, its every Dumber faxiom, World eoateina J. plete rtflex of the spirit of the tiaei and' the f'wbett fl'ett and moat faiJ acUvitiea aad even s of the day, ? tr- r ft evsrvtbiflg ew vAPf- . a. a ou a expresse iu opisionr ore car-1 r' r t miereDtaaa tha iri mr rl. it is the arcretiitea crr w: pnbllo interest, with the View only ofaurflr- Daion, aad th ff5 inar at rig 1 1 reaalt. ad -eotiseryihi ktreiW aportog ooJf mat, Pt eral welfare u conUai U2iUt is thor. Hous forms of walsd onghiy tnown dS. T eye maitip lied asrotf wefgr AH A VlHT.ULABWmvWPlVi:' Pxd it to the "rlsisji a7; THE Clf is adapted to th nmtml u-mA oatths Sosatrv. ; enjoys a world-wide wa.def ce. I th sly mstropolita l he extent and Tfcrietr of" THB ! SOH'M 1 pablishd. ia the XlV ; rpr, weir oareiui accuracy aad ToiaaDee oi prurieacr. AohautntA m. atriki. feature, accepUble both at home and abroad. foreign and domestle. is nnsninBaned in . ITrt WArtUlNQTOW nrmfcATT ooTers all the i hases of political Information trsjupuug at we national . Capital, with proper sole ana comment. Unexcelled in the past, it will b maintained at the highest THE MABJtKT AMD STOCK REPORTS Pof1 gat aonopoIB ia anori, LU.K nun wm contiaoeto mala I umj, wiiow rzin b tain tae Wgn reputation it has acquired as moatas, f f7.7a aa enterprising, accurate and well-edited than three f newspaper, always ready to add to its facul ties ror eolieoting nef whenever necessary to meet the iaereasing demands ofthe time, and to maintain the hirh nnRf.. nf.M.h ! its large and steadily ii:ereasing cirealation gives eridetee. Terms cf IrubscriptioB by Kail Cvh in , : Adrance. .nt, er P8U CO elx licntha, pottage included 3 00 Ihree Months, postage telArf..i., , i &o Two atontlrs, poatasje induded.. 1 60 One Month, postage lnelttded.. 60 Address T A- 8. ABEJLL 1 0Ov. Fnblhheta. . ... mamiains . an . uaMmr:uL. t enaanng area. ..7 rz faith uioUtici, Tis WorMfer fewd, wbers for ts ujL , Wrldbas been fouod, -gj-j--. ... .4i eiiuaaa ass Union agalEit aectloiiaotf the cause of td tortrt& rnntion in ail its forsu.--nz,t nfT World, WJff:!i The Monday .fjSv Bevlewi and tgeml-Wseklj-tra copy for clah twen7nve. P.-Ta efab VATJti' fib trna Iron Bsil&ng,' TO. A ' thesesaonwiilJ r.tha r -C Uosem, Quart or Gallon. lea Bat plied. , ta. Ihe best WinesUicra and Cigars C.Ch It Fridavs) extra copy for of twenrj'flve. year, to cb e ' dab or tec,w rdl twenty, ttsywjSs, . we nare no v7'TZi tit .. or rtrtttred Ferscns reddiaf f fjZ&" their printing -
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 18, 1881, edition 1
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