Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 27, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DflltV niuiiib. JOSH. T. JAM KS, Editor & Prop'r WILMINGTON, NX THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 18S1. Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington. K. - C, as Second Class Matter. Baltimore ifraa rpscial EARLY A5D MAQONE. Colminalion of a Lonz Pendlax Did caltj A Suppressed letter bitea to tbe Public (General Early's Com mentt on Mahont's Biography. Lynchburg, Va., October 21. The correspondence between Genral Jobal A. Early and William Mahone, which . oc curred in 1871, the greater part of which was suppressed at the time, bat retained iu tbe enstodj of General Early, and subject to use at his discretion, will be fublisbed iu pamphlet form to-morrow, t makes tweuiy closely ptinted pages: General Early begins by referring to misstatements which bare provoked the publication, and to the false impressions sought lo be made by Mahone papers and correspondents. The occasion of the letters between the two Generals was the publication in the New York Historical. Magazine oi June, 1870, of a military sketch of Gen. Mahone, written by General J. Watts l)c 1'ejsier, who stated in a note to tbe memoir that it had beeu submitted to General abone und approred by hira as to matters which he alone could decide. It was also corrected by Colonel S. Bas sett French in General Aiabone's behalf. The biography in qucstiou includes rery laudatory running tribute to the talents and prowess of Aahone. whom it compares with John T-Ibot, Karl o Shrewsbury, alike ia small size andgrea powers of grit and brain. It likens viahone also to MonewuII Jacksou, and contains injurious retlcctions on several Confeder ale officers, iccludinir General Lee. 01 the battle of Fredericksburg it states -Ve shall see that from this time Tor ward it ws a iunpy thing for tbe North that Manoue bad lo njrhl as hard, il not harder, agai;.st the incrlion and i acorn pe tency of his superiors than hedidagaiust me rtoiiu or i.'uiuu His allusion lo General Early is as follows: 'JUahonc'a judgment was justified by . the proverb in regard to Early at West 1 oint that though h:s name was Early, he was always late. Mahone said that be did uot like to fight under him ; that Jubal Early was always hesitating whether to faght or not. He would ride up aud down his lines from fifteen to twenty minutes, debating whether or not to beirin, whereas the battle was to be lost or won meanwhile." The magazine containing this language was not seen by General Early till March of the next rear, lie then addressed ft note to Mahone, calling his attention to ihe paragraphs of an offensive character, and courteously desired to know whether he (Mahone) was responsible for them. To this Mahone returned a brief note, stating that he bad never seen the maga zinc, and requesting the loan of it, which was granted, un the 25th of May, two mouths alter Geuerul Early's letter had been delivered to Mahone by Colonel Walter 11. Taylor, General Early was handed AJahone's reply by the bands of a colored boy. Both parties were then in Lynchburg. General Mahone) says, in his answer, ibat he recognize! the article as substantially the same as one previ ously published in the New York Mail and the Chimney Curlier, iieacknowl edges to hare had one interview with De Pejstcr, ami insists that-he' cannot see where any im.rtuccs may be taken, how ever justly or imaginary, to- the preju dice of other officers. As to General Early himself, he Says : "That 1 dtd say to the aulhor of the sketch 1 did not like to light under Ear ly is true, for such was the leeling euier tained by myself, but not for the reason which jou would secui lo infer from no want of confidence in your personal cour age. The reasons, in part, if given at the time, do appear wbcrcfor it was that you were objctiouable to ...e as a com mander. In my opinion of jouasan oflt cer, stated perhaps at this "time" and-nr this, conjunction, I remember to have said, in substance, 'Early is brave enough and untiriug as an officer, but he has a disputatious order of mind which leads to the entertainment of two opinions, and that this iu a general was taulty since delay was the consequence ,at times vhen the ba'ltle might be fought a,nd won.' " A CAUSTIC INCITER. General Early's answer to this was dated Ljnchburg, May 30, 1871. It as a . a a ' was delivered lo aiauone vy .aiajor John W. Daniel. Alter referring to the delay, General Early holds Mahone. up to a plain and direct answer to the spee ihc question whether he (Mahone) was respoosiole lor the language and state ments attributed to him in Da Peyster'a article. General Early says,: This was a very plain -and intelligi ble inquiry, and if the memoir had not been submitted to and approved by you De reyster had not told the truth, and if he bad put language which you had not uttered ly guilty of falsehood the matter there was . in UUS Stale OI l wru--iJA-; SriT"...:.-j i n....... i-.! .: i either to avow or disavow the pretetf-iSn: aiona of Da Pprater To frankW a-l111??1 V6MJ1011F1?Ecni ,rom ?if.ri . u AeZ?!" NtrJc(klUtat,! sent to would make you responsible for the lan-j VJTl J:"U'J:1" . 1UCU1 TTUU1U VSIUV. J UU IU UirCUk bUUUilkV I with bim. To escape from this dilemma4 you have resorted to the expedient of alt men who embark in a career of deception. You have undertaken to equivocate aid prevaricate, and, like all such men, you have signally .Jailed iu your purpose. Your whole answer is disiugenueus and evasive, but sufficient appears to fully convict jou of complicity in the procure meut and publication of the memoir. in question." : " Pressing the matter farther General Eirlysays: "If jou did not use the language aU tributcd to you, why this beating about the bush? I( you did use it, then why not sav ad 'and declare that it was not used in the sense which it might seem to iaiplvt' Tbis shufflinjr is utterly un worthy of the mid who has made the manly Talbot and Stonewall Jackson bis models." Referring to General Aiabone's opinion of himself as a commander; General Early tays: . "Now sir, to deal plainly with all this special pleading of yours, I will say that it you. mean to state that while -under my cbraand, or at any other time, you erer saw me delay or hesitate to fight when occasion offered, you assert a downright falsehood, as you also did if you stated that ! would ride up and down my lines from fifteen to twenty, minutes debating whether or -no to begin. If you mean that you ever received such information from any respectable officer or soldier, I believe you are guilty ot a falsehood in that, for; the statement was untrue at all times and under all circumstances. If you merely mean -to assert an opinion de duced from the fact that I bad a dispu tatious order - of mind, .then you were guilty of the disreputable effort to injure my reputation as an officer on ridiculous pretcucesand without facts to, sustain lieneral itarly proceeds to discuss in detail the operations referred to in tbe memoir, acd remind! Mahone that their acquaintance began on the 8th and end ed on the 21st ot May, 1864. With ref erence to the battle of Spotsylvania, he takes up one ot Mahone s statements as follows: 1 : ' "If yoa suppose you were summoned for tbe purpose of getting your sapient counsels, you were Tery much mistaken as to the importance of the position which you occupied in. the estimation of those then earnestly intent upon doing some thing to avoid a threatened disaster. The letter concludes : ! 'I have now examined air the state ments made in .the memoir on your al leged authority and in your letter which affect me, and the utter groundlessness of Jour imputations, insinuations,, and criticisms bas been shown. I think no candid man cau read that memoir and your Igtter without coming lo the con clusion that General De Peyster is what he professes to be but the interpreter of your views and sentiments and that you are palpably guilty ot a most uusol dierly and uu worthy attempt to establish for yourself a factitious reputation upou the rums of those of your brother officers. "I have before -heard suspicions ex pressed that while operating about Pe tersburg you were the trumpeter of your own fame through the journals of that; city; directly or indirectly. No man can now doubt your, propensity for blowing your own horn, with tbe accompaniment of some Terr small whistles. "It is very apparent, and yoa have not had the effronterv to deny it'. that in an I interview with: an officer of -tie opposing I army and a bitter enemy of the cause and I country to ahich you professed devotion, you have jn - carping, illiberal spirit, I discussed the characters of those who! were engaged withYyou in the" defence of I a justand holy cause. The result of that interview is a biography of yourself so ! nauseously fnlsotnevas &r as you are con-1 cernedj and so utterly unjust and illibeial I af"regardtf yorur" former comrades," that! l-the northern publisher 6t-.it cannot .with-1 hold the expression of his disgust while be ir made to swallow 1 the pill forced on I I him m tne f ulniment of a bargain. 1 n r n-r- j: u: i c ri. tatcn down, I hare never read. the me moirofan? man in any ase in which he has been made to utter tbe tithe of so i - - many illiberal things about his con tcm poraries. In tbe whole memoir I. have failed to discover, a solitary expression of a kind or liberal word or sentiment in regard to any, ot your old comrades frorc the commanding" Geueral down, save and except General Jackson, under whom you never served," and alpng with the praise of bim is . the impudent pretence that his mantle bad U lieu to you! Great d 1 Stonewall Jackson and Billy Mahoo 1 Hyperion to a satyr! - "1 cannot pursue the. pubiect farther. and leave you. alone in your glory. "xourooeaien eervani,T . - "J. A. Early' General Mabone's answer to . this. dated June 3,,ali?the parties beinir still in liynehburg, was handed General Early by Captain J H. Chamberlayne. It .is in lhese;wordsU nr'A Ti: y 'General Your communication of the 30th ultimo was duly received by me on tne uiu ..xiaa 4v- oeen .written witn a fall knowledge of the facts in the case, there could) of course,-be but one answer. Waiving?!! raere technicalities, as I cannot- allow -myself to. be forced ioto a quarrelrthe result possibly of an omission on my part. I think it due to myself to tiaform-you that tn -the 13tb of April last I directed, the republication of tbe meiaoir:w!thiguch corrections "as I sup pesed would remove any just ground of compiain oor -tne part ot yourseit or others Thia statement should have been mada inmr letter to yon of tbe 24th ultimo,, bat was omitted under the pres sure or the many engagemeata demanding my attention. ' I shall for ward you a copy this republication as soon as receiv- 3rrl Karlr Hurnrnafi of - tha rartaod I fmmrwni.k- iwn .tmrlr I oateyerrmentimcf tttteCaiterwardr nranspirerrttiat I jjii j.jLsikiji(iA. this waa inoxtaoiiilangty published by I the editor, and then only -as an. adver-l tisemeut. Q enerat Bradley T. J ohnson and Colonel R. K. Withers being solicit ed by tbe friends of Mahone, who began I the efforts to make peace, meanwhile visited Lynchburg and prevailed I on . General Early to withdraw the correspondence and Jet the Jnatter resL - ; ' r In IbaiMmoJr lie W described a a sol dlar .rfUia -ralbot ljp"-i!errtn to Job n Talbot, tba amou ari or snrawabury. Ua waa alao eiaimaaio v ut only one l compauatto ail Jackson's plac. led by rae arid Jfirean while -"withhold anv ! foBia Hlmpla T.pt Lt cf into JOor motlUHWnlwl vApfaiiLr:-: f : Va'na -ad is a FO lT Rm-r , he was equal-1 iaertJH ;iLA LL!!!i Z?VV VB1 . Z .th but one Of tWOl !u-vw r.ttXr:t i- L Maltrla. asd all diZcil i of -h kidi.. After another pacific letter from Mahone General 'Early accepted the settlement, all ground of offence as to himsela beicg withdrawn by the action taken. General Early stipulated that there should beoo personal relations between- bim and na hone. nod retained the right to use" the correspondence at his own discretion. General Early scouts the idea of seeking to provoke Mahone into a duel, and says, I knew there was no danger of that. : The Power of In Press --In no way is the power of-lhe press more surely shown than in the universal been diffused throughout fifty millions of I people of tbe wonderful curative proper ties of that splendid remedy Kidney- Wort. And the people from the Atlan- - ? . i t ! . . v - r iic to ine facinc nave snown ineir in telligence and their knowledge of what is j At . i .. mine papers, oy aireaay mating tviu- ney Wort their household remedy for all diseases of the kidneys, liver and bowels. Herald. HUU58H1AE. Agricultural: Hoes handled by many early settlers In the West Arapahoes. Wit and Wisdom. , . If Ananias bad lived in these days he would have passed for a simple, guileless old man, Boston Post. Money often leads men astray. Some ot them will run after a. dollar; but a hound doc is more avaricious; He will follow a scent. A Colorado item : "Arizona Jack." one of the type of dime novel heroes that are entirely too common, attempted to j "run the town, and is nqw running small lot in tbe cemetery. Gunnison Times True piety: Vermont men are religious even under the most tryingcircumstances. A deacon recently asked the pravers of the consfrearation "for the low-lived son of a nirate who stole his mclons."io8 ton Post. Monday wo printed an item aoout "a certain handsome actor playing in .Bos ton." And before 9 o'clock .Tuesday ntorning seventeen different Thespians had said to a well known man", "Did you see that paragraph about me in the Post this mornincr : Boston Post. Nautical : "You are on the wrong j tack," "said the pilot's wife, when the hardy son of the loud soundiog sea sat down on it and arose with tne usual ex clamations. "No," he replied, after a critical examination, "I'm on the right tuck, but shoot, me il l am t on . the wroncr end of it." Burlington HaivJc- eye. Practical arithmetic: "You can't aid different things together," said an Austin schoolteacher. "If vbu add a sheep and a cow together it does not make two sheep or two cows.'.' A little Austin boy, the son ot an r Austin avenue milk- man, held up his hand and said : "That rmay do with sheep and cows, but if you add a quart of milk and a quart of water it makes two quarts of milk. I've seen it tried." Texas Sittings.. I have the utmost confidence in -the mails. Enclose SI, for two boxes, or $2.50 postoffice order for six boxes . of Celery and -Chamomile pills and I will take all risk tor money and gooes. Dr. C. W Benson, IOC North Eutaw St, Baltimore, Md. Snew, ice, and a thermometer register ing m some places 10 below the freezing point, have been the very unusual fea- m . w tures of October weather on the Pacific; coast. In Washington ierntory fruit i has frozen on the trees. Write to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, No. 2;3 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets relative to the curative prop erties of her Vegetable Compound in all female complaints. J The reductions of service on the steam boat and star routes are believed, at the Post Office Department, to have nearlv reuched their limit. The reductions al ready made have effected a saving to the government of $2,200,000 annually. ISew Advertisemeois. 15 HJKE Lier, urnairr urraas. for HtuiL Daaa-aa, Monthly M. Fregtaaay, it. haa f the or,fM tbS iA tl nstraatioas. a cur Boeqaal. It re!tT- tba blood, and bases Uaaab'S Bloo Pcamaa. It I iha oa? nowa r-cofflj inai care Haioax's Oiuui. rr aala by O razzUt aad OaaUrt at 1.1 pr bottla itargait botu ia tba nrxt T7 ll- H H WASHER a WK, OoebMMr A l ir 22-daw arist3 The Cosmopolitan IAR IS THE PLACE WHERE rou if can yet the coolest, purest and UeieaUfioOly mixed Summer Drinks to be iwunaia - ue avy. ire very best Wines 1 Ctiamnairnea an t Ltanora l.r. m f,.ni lths JLt 5nt Clr that l. m. nJl ' " , "jnnvn.t'"1'1' - vrtVAj, i jrropnetox. ana UiEColJsuetus ft. . : ' : is. 1-Z now DR. C. W BEKSOa'S Cclerj nod Chamomile Fills Kuitd up the Nervous, system and posi uveiv cure dick jieauacne, xservoas Headache, ; Neuralgia, Nervousness, i! 1 o:.i. tt i i -v Sleeplessness and Dyspepsia. It has been proved that thej successfully ward off all danger of Paralysis. Apoplexy and Sudden death. Their effect upon the rviervousbystem is eometnioe wonderful and there is no wonder that thousands o people avail themselves of such a valua ble remedy.while it may be fpund.io these days of Nervous Diseases. The simplici ty and purity of these pills are at once in their favor, as they do not physic Paralytics that have not walked lor two years . have been fully restored by these pills, and thousands oi cases of Ner vous Weakness 'perfectly cured while ihe cases or bick and .Nervous Headache and Neuralgia that they have cured are in numerable each year and add to their popularity. Too much cannot be said in their favor, for while they cure these terrible Nervous Diseases, they aiso im prove the general health, and especially the complexion and skin, and invariably improve the digestion. Sold by all druggists. Frice 50 cents a box. Depot, 106 North Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. By mail, two boxes for $1, or six boxes for $2.50 to any address. DR. C. W. BENSON'S7 fp; 4 M .- Is Warranted to Cure , . ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTION8, DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA ULCER8, PIMPLES 4u TENDER ITCHlNCSonaUpartaoftho o n M n body. Xt mtkM the akid trhita, soft and sin oo tlx removes tan and freezles, and is tba BEST toilet dressing in TUB WOEZD. Elegantly put tip, two bottles in cn package, consisting cf both Internal and external treatment. first class drogeiata hava it. $1. per package. : J. W, 00N0LEY, Agent. THE GREAT CURE RHEUMATISM As it is for all diseases of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It oleanaes the system of the acrid poison that oauBes the dreadful sufferins which only the victims of Khoumatism can. realise. IHOUSAflDS OF CASES . of th- worst forms of this terrible -disease have been quickly relieved, in a short time rRfvCTLX CURED. - has had werfsl sufeess,-and an immenae sale in every part of the Country. In hun dreds of cases it has cured where all else had failed.' It ia mild, but efficient, CERTAIN IN ITS ACTION', but harmless in all cases. ' " tVlt cleanses, Strengthens aad gtrenlSen 1,1 fe to all the important organs of the body. ' The natural action of the Kidneys is restored. The liver is cleansed of all disease, and the Bowels move freely and healthfully. In this way the worst diseases are eradicated from: the system. . . ' As it has been proved by thousands that - ; is the most effectual remedy for' cleansing the system of all morbfd secretions. It should be used in every household as ft- SPRING MEDICINE. Always cures BXUOU31TB8S, CONSTIPA- TTOy.PTT.Kfl and all FKS1AX2 Diseases. Is pni up isTly Tes;e table Term, iiitin cans, . one package of which makes (quarts medicine. Also in Liquid Ferrn. very Ceaeentratedfor the convenience of thoso who cm no readily pre paro it. It acts irith equal efficiency in eitherform, GET" TT OP YOUR DKtTGGTST. PRICE, tl.O WEIJ.S. BICJIABDSOS A Co., Prep', (Will 8end the dry postpaid-) 1TtKCCTCT03r; TT. Do you Trant a pnre, bloom inrr Complexion 1 If so, a few applications of Hasan's MAGNOLIA BALM wiU grat ify rou to your heart's con tent. It does away "with Sal loTrness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases and imDcrfections 6lthe skin. It orercomes mo uusnea appear ance of. heat, fatigue and ex citement. It males a lady of THIRTY appear but TWEN TT and so natural, gradual, and perfect aro: its effects, that it is impossible to detect its application. . SKIN eet S-lsrrs; Hiscollaneon3 Send to mnsiSEss usiv ersity Atlanta 1 Orenlar. JlimaMNiinmin. Benson's Canciae Poras PlHs'er. tlga.daptper stauog that Beaton, ap. eiaaPoroaFiMten arafaperior to aU oth ara Price 35 cent. - oot 4-4w G0LO MEDAL AWARDFIi THF aiiTum- A new a rrt Mrlicl Vt. nwtd toe bwtuo chp. t. indiT9&9abt to retr Lif;' bound in ttnet i- rrtjrh f : 7 , UUI " I illnstntHl Mwole. e. ; rmnd CUTICUR A Permanently Curei Ha- iuuis vi vuc otoip ana Oatioara remedies jire for a ale by all Jir &U. Prico of C otieura, a Medicinal Jelly amaJl boxe 60a ; Urge ooxea $1 Ootknya Kesolreat the ntw bloci Fmifier, $1 per bottle. Cutienra k edicinal Toilet oj 25c. Caticar Medicinal Shtrine 8op 15c; U bars for barren and large eooaanl er$, 60o. Friociptl depot WSEK POllTBa, Bcelon, Mxm. .9 All msiledjrte on receipt ofprioe. eet l-iw PARKER'S Best Health and Strength Bestoser . Used . Cure Complaint of Women acd dUeuet of the Htomtch. KoweLr, LnaRg, Lirer tod Kidneji, and entirely difl-reot from Bit. ters, Qinrr fe&ees and otter TopIm. i ucTtr lauxciiBi. n-c and sizes. Laree B"g HUJtBg i ilZ. M HI8C0X A CO., OCt -w hfriniits. H T 6,000 AGENTS V a NTKI) to Sfcll the LIFE OF GARF ELD. Hif early life a-d areer as rioidiar aad St. . i2. . . . . ut.kciuiw, uib rec-n ana aaminutration; bis t83aMinttton; hi turoie etrnftgle for nunuenai n.ecicsi treatment blood poisoning; remoral to ilberon; death; etc ProfuieVy Mn8trate!. plendid portrait of Garfield, his write and mother; ecece of the uuuuojii me sick cd am ner; UBitetu tn hi cell; the surgeons and the cabinef. Tbe only eomnlfltn a.r-ii .nth on tin nr.-k- TV i. fortane for asenti first in the filrf with book. Outfit 6Cc. Speak quici. Addrei-i oct4 4w Publishers, Atlanta, Georgia Health is Wealth ! PR B O WEBT'8 Nibvh ad Bain s TRBATMB5T, a speeiflc for Hysteria. Dix ziness. OonrulBions. herroui Headaehe. Mental Depression, Loes of Memoiy. Jmpo teacy, rrematnre uia Af?e, caused by over exertion, excesses, cr OYer-itduIgetee, which leads to misery, decay and deatb. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contios one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for fire dollars; sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price We guar, antee six boxes to cure any esse. P i th etch order received by us for six boxes, we will send the purchaser our written agreement to return the money if the treatment does not efl'eat a cure. Outran tee - issued by WM H I CfKEfcN, Drugi t, (successor to Green k Flanner) W llini. gton, N (J. Ordets bv mail will receive prompt attention. nucb 22-dAir.lT OF ALL IT M rOR MAH.AND BEAST. Mexican Unitang Liniment has been known to millions all over the world as the only safe reliance for the relief of accidents and pain. It ia a medicine above price ana praise the best of Its kind. For every form of external pain T-:HBfl.CflM-. Mustang Liniment is without an equal. It penetrates flesh and mnsole to the very bone making the continu ance of pain and inflammation impos sible. Its effects upon Unman Flesh and the Brute Creation are equally wonder ful. The Mexican , Liniment is needed by aomcbody in every house. Every flay brinsrs news ot the agony of on awful scald or burn subdued, of rhenmatio martyrs re stored, or a- valuable horse pr ox saved by tho healing power of this LINIMENT:' which speedily cures such ailments of imxfiv vrirn oa : Rhcimmtiim. Swellinsrs, "tin Joints,-Contracted Muscles, Burns and Scalds, t;uis, iruici Sprains, Poisonous Xlltea and Stlnea, Stlirhesa, Iameness, Old a TnM VivtiUiUra. Chilblains. sure,) . . fikre Nipples, Cahed Breast, and i .v.n tnrm nf external dls- uuw j a case. It neaxa wi Tor the Brute ckeatioh h uiro rr. Hams. Iloof Dls- eases, foot Kdt, srew "rr Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wind- Sails, Spavin, Thrush, It in Rhone, Id Sores, Poll Exll, Film upon the Sight and every other ailment to which tho occupants ' the SUI9IB o Zr 7 a a The Slexiean 5f ustane xVlniment Biways cures kuu hi and it is, positively, THE BEST OF ALL t IV POS 1IA2T OS BEAST. Fresh Evo?v Dav A TINS A8SOBT31S3T OF OA90IES, frau asd Doneatis, jast reoetved sad for talsw . . -THB -OILT '' OEHUINJE aOa&IAUS Oandy ia tb dtj, will, be : ftmnd trert day, fresh and twae tbreo doon Bozth o tna Jost3f5oo on Beccna streew m, FREE ForlUastratwi E IS HUSTANG CsEt3TS THE BfittY REM KDITOK AKD pnhdahed Every (SnndtTB excepted At the foUowing J ptidt One Year.... - ...t Six Monthf....t ' J Thiee Months...... ..I Ono Month.. ....i,..,. The paper will be adhered carriers, free of ebtrg-e, in my p of the city at the iiTe rttei, 15 cenig per week. The Daily Bbthw ii now h t; fourth year of its eziitenoe,!! manently established, with i krr; and eteadiJy inrreasisg nbeen; tion list, and preaentsto mertbtsi! and others a most decrtble xat&' ma for adTcrtMngJ ji pnblizhed EVERY FRIDAY. At tne following' rates One Iear.. SixMonthj..............-' 1 00 Three MoathJee. see. P tea largeryjla theedjo nirg tazar ties m well as ia Jthe Wartem per tioxn of the Slate ai pressatJ z equalled faeflito to merchant fci Bailiff kiown what Ihej cal3i
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1881, edition 1
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