Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / April 26, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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C "' ' f '. ' ', ' ' : " ' ' ' . - " - '- . j-' ,- t - ; ' ' ' -; - i j J ' V t TniS PAPER Is rrBLisMKD every afternoon, Sundays ei .crpted-By. - ' JAMES & PRICE, 231T0RS AND PrOPBIETORE. ' : Sl'BSCRIPTIOXS, POSTAGE pjnD: Oi'.-ryear, $5.00;. Si months, $2.50; Three months, $1.25 ; One month, 50 cents. The paper will be delivered by carriers, free o charge, in any part of the city, at the abort rates,, or 13 cents pcrwcel . ' : '"' ',' Advertising rates low and liberal. ' Ip&r Subscribers will please report any, and all failures to receive their papers regu arly. t CAROLINA. -TIm-iv is a revival in Ji- .Methudist 'h-irch at Concord. ": , . ' Thf IV S. District Court is in ses j sion at X. born 4.his week. There are three kilns in Concoril ' tlmt tmn out .is VXK) bricks per day. MrJ;is. IIt Orr -lias been unani mously reelected Chief of theCharlotte live brigade. " , The iiew '"Methodist Church at Lilesville w ill be dedicated oiUhe first Sunday in May. ! The Soulhf fii 7oTsavs that oiie linn in Charlotte sold o,0K) worth of goods Jast Monday The firemen of Charlotte will cele- brate the 20th of May" with a grand parade and supper. "''The Congressional Convention of - the Mh District w(fl be held this vear at Old Fort on thiCTth of July. The Concord Sun understands .that lion: Thos. S. Ashe will decline a re noniinntion to Congress from the Sixth ' District. '. , The ladiek have succeeded in rais , ing o0 f( r a Parsonage connected i u itll the First Presbyterian Church of Charlotte. 1 Rev. T. 1). Witherspoon, D D. of Petersburg, Va., wiirueliver the ad dress at Trinity College Commence ment, June iisth. Tlie Statesille Ijindmark says : Tobacco i)lait-T in Eagle Mills Town ship the finest tobacco section of our county have been almost entirely ' destroyed Jty insects. Tim' 'Asheville Pioneer savs: The revival of religious feeling at the Rap-i tist Church in tins place is iiiiauaieu.l - Some ten or twelve persons have madeil f 1 1 ' 1 I .open proiessions 01 religion, several; tn Jiave joined me ciiurcn, ami uie anx I iotis seat is thronged nightly. liurwell Newsom, colored, is to be 1 hanged at Windsor, -Bertie county, on pi Tuesday -2Jd of May next, for an iu tnitrncre 011 a white- mrl named Ellen A Jutland. The crime was perpetrated on'theii:;doflcemler,1875 Mr. Felson Hagler, a worthy citizen of Cabarrus county, who lives about seven miles south of - Concord, was badly burned on the loth inst.J about '. o'clock, A. l., by the explosion of a lamp -which had -been bunping all night.- . - ; j I Tlie Concord Jtetfikewiys : Mr. John W. Hostain biV)Uglit!intoour oflice;.fhe other day some very-line specimens of gold, from tlie Eudy mine in Stanly County. I One specimen, a nugget which" weighed loO dwts., was as tine as we ever saw. This was the product of six day's work of two men, Messrs. Hitches and Almond, who now have controlof the mine. TheCharlotte Observer says: Deputy Hici iff S II Farrow and "Mr C Austin, of Monroe, returned to this city Sun day morning, from Florida, ."bringing with them YV. II. II. Houston. They were absent a week, having left here lat Saturday night a week ago. Houston is looking very badlv, and is very much depressed iii spirits. I TheCharlotte Democrat sa"vs: Ave certainly appreciate the good" opinion and good feeling of the author of a communication in yesterday's Observer suggesting our name for Congress in this District, but we beg permission to say that we would not exchage the ( I )eniocrat Printing Otlicle for any office I within the gift of the people or (iover nment. I The.Cahhvell '.Vf.s-Hwr says that Mr. V,elk,a student at Rutherford .College, died very, suddenly last Sat urday. Mr R. and a comrade had , been lihing. ami as, they were return ing lie' fell to the ground, lie was immediately taken up and carried to .the residence of his father, which was only a short distance, but expired be- ioie reacning me nouse. The, Charlotte Observer says: The familv of Mr. J.(t. Freeland, who lives? miles from this city, on the 'North Carolina Railroad, bore wit ness "on Friday last about mid-day, to a singular sigfit. Some member of the family was standing on the porch, when -ji. casting his ey forward, he sawing j,-,tof the precipitous darkness of night, ight light, ot an egg shape,' spring , 1 a bri up from the ground about 200 yards from the house, on a small eminence very close to the railroad. He called the attention of the other members of the family to the sight, and they watched, it until it reached the size of a half bushel measure. .'After burn ing this way, for a while, the light sud denly went out. and those w ho had seen it tan to the spot wflere it had U'en seen. There they found a rock, which, as thev could tell from one .side of it, was a white flint. It was very black on one shle, and was too : hot to lc .handled at -first. When it . had cooled, it was taken up, and broke readily in two. It w as found tobe very brittle, and could le taken in the hand and mashed up. as can i piece of charcoal. .' Quarterly Meetings-Second Round, for Wilmington District, Meth odist E. Church South, as per Ap pointments of Her. W.'S. Black, Presiding Elder. Wilmington, at Front Street.. Kcnansville, at liic.hlands. , . . (.Akcbbury, at Cokesbury .. . Smith ville,. at - - . ....... .Mav. iy, G, 7. 13, 14; 20, 21. 27, 28. thislow. at Queen's Creek.. I. Topsail, at Herring Chapel.. Llizabeth. at ..; . lJune 3, 4. 4 10, 11. 17, 18i A graml chess match by correspond"-' ' tiro, to last two years, fis about to be pl.tyod between Fngland and France for a stake of ten thousand franc. The head 'martt is will lie at the Cafe de laRegence, lure the piincipal players, under the direction of Hosenthal, will form them : elves' into a committee. Three days will Jf allowed for each move, which will be :(-"iimumicated by telegraph. w tttti j 1 TTio "txt IT tt ) nirTir"mnrr VOL. 1. WILMINGTON, N. C, Mail Hours. The mails will close at the City Post Office until further notice as follows : Northern (night) mails for all point Xorth, East and West of Weldon, daily at 6:30 P M Dailythrough and way (day) mails except Sunday............... 6:30 A M Southern mails for all points South, dailv 5:30 P M Charleston, dailv at ,........,.... 5:30 A 31 Western mails (C C Railway) daily (except Sundays,) .... 6:30 P M Charlotte mail closes at... 4:30 P hi Vvptipville. and offices on Cape ) f ear Uiver. Mondavs and Fridavs, liOO P M Favetteville by Carolina Central fiaflwav, daily (except Sundays) 5:30 A M Onslow C. H. and intermediate of fices every Friday 6:00 A M The Sraithville mailf, bvteaibut, clase at 8 A M, daily, except Sundary- . i Mails for Eaiv Hill, .Towh Creek. Bell Swamp, Supply and Shallotte every Friday at 6 A. M. - Mails delivered from 6:30 A M to 7:15 P M, and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A M. ' SUrap Office open from 8 A M to 12 M, and from 2 to 5:30 P M. Money Order or Regis ter Department open same as stamp office. , Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. 1 Ket Boxes accessible at all hours, day and night: Mails collected front street boxes every day at5 P M. . LOCAL NEWS. index to Nevr Advertisements. S. Jewktt Indestructible Croq net , with Ilubber-Face Mallets. Set adv. "First Baptist Church " . Cahpenteii it Mallakd Dissolution of Co-Partnership. : . A. Shriek Competition Defied in IV. ne Flannel. , - ; ' Jas. W. LiPiMTtr Key West Cigars P. Heinsberger Gold Pern. Caupenter &f Mallard Second II:ml McClellan Saddles. This is the last week for oysters. Mayor Canaday is expected home- this evening. : Cold onou ;h last blankets. 1 i"i rl 1 1 for tires and 4 Only twenty-four hours ride fnim Wil mington, to Old Fort. The new moon in an appearance last evening; according to the old sign.it is a 'wet moon''. Of'tV men or woineu, otherwise equal, the ene who sleejis jhe best . will be tle most uiwral, he.iithy andTrffieient. Are we to have a fair next Fall ? and if so is it not about time that the prelim i n a ry ra n gem en t s .w ere 1 ei h g m ade ? Geripat'i barque It. 'Von Ikiiningsen, Koster; from this port for Rotterdam, was off the Lizard at Falmouth, April 8th The truckers saythat the rain. of Mon day night and yesterday morning was liot enough ; the growing plants require more. ' , ' ' . . "What is life?" asks an exchange. As near as we can find out, it's a struggle to come out suOiciently ahead to pay for a respectable" funeral. i Don't laugh at a fellow when you see his eves running water and hit; nose look ing like a piece of raw beef. It's the influenza, arid your turn will come as certain as taxes. The Spring Term of the United States District Court fr the District of the Cape Fear His Honor j- Judge Brooks presi ding, will convene in this city next week. The twilight has now lengthened so that the afternoon can bit and linger in jts lap instead of sinking without a warn- For those who are overworked, hag gard, nervous, who pass sleepless nights, we commend t.headoption of such habits as shall secure sleep ; otherwise life will ' be short,, and What there is of it -sadly im perfect : Schooner SanddpTion, f rom Pock port foT Roanoke Island. X. C, tefore reported asnore at Hatteras Inlet and subsequent ly gotten vii and towed, to Smithville, N. CV, arrived at Norfolk April 2d iu tow, and pill goon the ways for repairs. She had about fifty toas of ice left from her i . & . " cargo, which was disposed of at Norfolk at private sale. Signal Office Marine Report. Arrived below, Nor. barque Siaul, G undersen, with 180 tons coal. 1 he steamship Haletai. nut t sea at HfA. M. The Sound Turnpike. 1 'We would nt 11 Ke to hazard a guess as-to how many jx'rsons have traveleil over this new rond to the Sound while it was temporarily open to the public previ ousfto the recent rain. It is said that it was, literally crawded last Friday an Saturday by the pleasure-seekers, while a large number; 1 also traveled oer it on Sunday. The public are looking fjiAvart earrerl v to the time when the road 'will he eguhuly opened to public travel. 1 m MM if JULffi V lE Wii As Usual In accordance, with a particu ar request made of us vesterdav, we reirained from publishing the names of tlie.mpmbers of the District Committee who were present at the Democratic meeting yesterday. The reason alleged was a ven' good one and. we willingly acquiesced. This morning the names appear in the Star. One thing or the other must there fore be certain ; either the request was not preferred to the Star or else,being pre ferred, Avas disregarded. We vpuld like to know which to believe. We" are tired of being played with; of suppressing legiti mate items. If news in the: afternoon aud have them lippoar in the papers next morning. ' ,-- The Fairy Grotto. A very fine audience greeted the repre sentation of this beautiful Jittkv operetta at the Opera House last evening. It was the first public am'usement offered in many weeks and the" audience was therefore large and appreciative. The operetta was beautifully rendered. .The music was simply exquisite ; the dancing jwas easy and graceful and the little Uies m every way did abundant credit both :o them selves and to their instructors. The Sex lettc Club rendered valuable assistance and drew forth the repeated applause of the audience. It was a grand tfiimiph, . , . t j m cver way, tor the instructors and . ' - 1 j pupils jf. the American Institute and a repetition is earnestly desired by all who were present last night. A Heroic Act. Samuel Larkin, a little colored boy about four yearsold, while playing around a well on Monday last, -on the premises of Amnion Moore, corner olj Walnut and Tenth streets, fell into a well about twelve feet deep His cries for help attracted the attention "of his aunt, a young colored woman by the name of Nancy (Larkin, who on finding the peril in which he was placed, unhesitatingly descended the well by the roimgs' to his relief. ; Sheireached the boy just as he was entangled in the cliaiu and would pvobab y have been drowned but Ifor her timely aitJLL aucy seems to have been unconscious of any danger to herself .-until she reached the curb with the boy safe and unharmed . - i wnere willing hands were .waiting to re ceive him, When she fainted beneath the reaction. It was a heroic ifct in humble life and will never be fort btteu bv those who were present when she ; reached the top of the well - with the boy in her arms I' Death of Edwin W We regret to learn of the Fuller. death of Ed- win W. Fuller, the young North Carolina writer, which occurred at Louisburg last Saturday. j j As a writer Mr.Fuller had not yet taken a prominent place in the wi rid of letters.' Asone swallow does not niake a Summer so one poem does not make la poeti When scarcely out of his teens he gavell to . the world "The Angel in the Cloud" a poem which abounds in rare imagery classic Unfor- diction and broad poetic sweep. unatelv this was alh or about! all, on which Mr. Fuller could build to eminence lis novel ;Sea Gift had better never - - ' :" ! - - i; been born, as" it was a decided failure and ell flat on those whose raptures were so justly.called jorth by the "The; Angel n the Cloud." Ji Mr. Fuller was not a Kirke W hite, al though there js something sadly 'similar in their poetical writings as there is h the fact that they both ound an early grave but .had the production of his first grand poem een followed by a: close application to poetical labor and his life been shared he might have become the Milton of America Weather Report. From the Signal Office in this citv we obtain the following report of thei stote of the thermometer this morningjtat 7:80 o'clock at the various stations named be low: Augusta, 58j fair; Cairo, 111., 54, clear; Charleston, S. C.,' 56, clwar; Corsicana, Texas, 45, clear; Cincinnati 46, clear; Gal veston, 72, fair; Imlianola, Texas, 70, fair ; Jacksonville, Fla., f5,fiir; Knox- ville, Tenn.,44, fair; Key West, Fla., 75, fair; Lynchburg, Va., 47, clear; Memphis, 54, fair; Mobile, 59, clear Moulgoraery, 5G, clear; Nashville, 56, clear; New Or leans, 05, fair ;iNew York, 48, fair; Nor folk, 44, clear; Pittsburg, Pa.. 46, clear; St. MarK s, 61, clear; bavannah, 01, fair; Punta Hassa, Fla., 70, doufe SJireve I-i. , 02, cloudy- IS U Louis, J 54 cloudy; Vicksburgj 08, clear; Washington, I). C, 42, clear; Wilmington, 48, fair. The -Annual Pew Renting in the First Baptist Church will take place; at the Church this evening at 8 o'clock! WEDNESDAY, APRIL . To Shippers. We are requested by Mr. Seyboth, to sUte that all necessary dispatches relating to shipping, (no others) will be transmit ted free of charge over the ! . S. Coast Line of Telegraph. Magistrate's Court. Albe rt Herring, colored, was beft e T. M. Gardner, J. P. this morning, charged with having stolen a lot of clothing from his two brothers- he was bound oyer to the Superior Court in the sum of $100. Comrnitted. The same 1 order whs, bound over to or forging5 an the Superior Court. Committed. Silvprf nin inrirrnlatinn Silver cion hasbeen in partial circula-! tion in this citv for some days, and to a limited fcx tent has been paid out in lieu of fractional currency at the counters of some of the stores. The handling of this coin remindsonc of the good old times before the war Iu a short while its circulation will become general, and specie Will take the place of the ragged small notes Which so often looks nasty and smell ditto. Another Carpenter Shop Robbed. During last night the carpenter snop of Wm. Kellogg, a prominent colored 1 man, situated on Fourth street between Bruns- i 1 1 wick and Bladen, was entered aud robbed ft i -i -. of the following list of tools i 2 hand saws, 2 braces 3 firmer chisels, V firmer gauge, 1 hatchet, 1 drawing knife, 1 screw ham- mer, anoj 3 or 4 liles. All the tools, were marked with a mark similar to a W and K joined! The owner found his ihop door open when he went to work this morning. The Old and the New. By. a notjice published elsewhere it will be seen that the copartnership heretofore existing between Messrs Carpenter v -Mal- lard has been dissolved and that Messrs. Mallard jX: Co. are the new firm 1 for car- rving on, the business, having purchased the interest of the old firm.j The harness and saddlery business will 'be continued by thein! at the old stand on South Front street. . We know the members of the new firmi ; they are live, gora-head busi ness men; and we bespeak for-'them the ontinued patronage of the public. j ; , : The Assaulted Wife. i . On yesterday and Monday we pub lished some facts relative to an assault on a woman by her husband in North West township. The man's name is Swinson ; he is a -white man and was formerly a resident pf this city. There are no new developments, save that a correspondent nforms us that Swinson has posted his house to 'prevent his wife and daughter returning thereto or any one else from entering.! A bench warrant is to be issued -.1-"' 1 ! for his arrest, but why he has not already been taken into custody we are at a loss to understand. j j Painful Accident. There Were several private parties to the Sound yesterday, but one of these was broken up by a distressing accident. ' A young I gentleman who was driving a young lady alighted on their arrival at the Sound to open the gate, when the horse started off: the lady screamed an the animal, becoming , frig htened, went; still faster, whereupon the! young lady, who is only about sixteen years old, sprang from the buggy, breiking her leg just above the ankle by the concussion. Surgical aid was at once summoned, and 0 1 1 - we are glad to state that the young lady is doing well to-day. Charged with Disorderly Conduct. A colored man was arrested last night, j i charged with disorderly conduct. The defendaut, who is spoken cf asj being a very orderly person, is marrjed to a dis reputable woman. The woman has been having improper connections witn another man, and the husband who has Ifor some time keen frying to stop' it, last night had a little altercation with his wife, who called in a policeman and had her husband arrested and carried to the Guard House. This morning his personal recoginance was taken for his appearance before the City Conrt on Saturday jnorning. Hand, the Chicken' Thief. Mr. Dellingham, who stays out at the National Cemetery, having read in the papers that a colored fellow, Alfred Hand, had been arrested on Saturday, on sus picion of having stolen three chickens, - 1 ' . ,m , ?fa the chickens as being those that bad been stolen from him. Mr. I). says that some one has been stealing j from him for some time, but that he has been unable to trace up the thief. , Hand will remain in the Guard House nntil the Mayor returns home, when the ease will be investigated. 26, 1876. NO. 188. For the Review Enigma. I am composed of 14 letters: Mv 11. C. 7. 12 isra cirl's name My 10, 1, 8, 3, is to be sure bf any thing. Mj"13, 2, 9, 7, is what a mechanic cannot do without. . My 5, 14 and 4 are vowels JVly whole is an expression we hear every day. 1). H. C. Answer to yesterday's EnignmL The uoia ater 15ase i5all Club. - The Queen ofEniRmas. For the benefit of our nunierous young friends who are interested readprs and -ticurtiiiuein f the 1?EVIEW' we Publis" Iferewith that which we feel no hesitancy in class ing as the " Queen of Enigmas." It has been ascribed to Lord Byron, erroneously though, having crept into some editions of his works. Its author was a Miss Cath arine Fanshawe, a laJy of some literary pretensions aud contemporary withBjTon. The poem-puzzle is said to have been written by Miss Fanshawe in one night. It was the result of an animated discus sion of the previous evening and was pro duced and read at the breakfast table next morning. Who among our juvenile readers can solve it alone and unaided? Here it is: l "Twas whispered in Heaven, 'twas mutterc? in hell, j j And echo caught faintly the sound as! it fell ; On the confines of earth 'twas permitted to rest, ' I . j : And the depths of the ocean its presence con fessed. 1 ; 'Twill be found in the sphere when 'tis 1 iven asunder, Is seen in the lightning and heard iu the thun der ; 'Twas allotted to man with hisearjiest breath, Attends at his birth and awaits him in death ; Presides o'er his happiness, honor and health ; Is the prop of his house and the end of his wealth. , 1 I ' In the heaps of the niier 'tis 'hoarded with care, . . !- j ; But is sure to be lost on his prodigal heir. It begins every hope, every wish lit must bound, , , With the husbandman toils, with the monarch is crowned. : Without it the soldier, the seaman may roam, But woe to the wretch that expels it from - home! j In the whispers of conscience its voice will be found, . Nor ! e'en in the whirlpool of passion b drowned. j 'Twill not soften the heart, but though deaf be the ear, j : It will make it acutely and instantly hear. Yet in shade let it rest, like a delicate! flower ; Ah! breathe on it softly it dies in an hour. Superior Court. The following cases have occupied the attention of this Court since our day's report : State vs. David Bryant, Daniel ver.ter- Bryant and Oscar Giles, charged with burglary. Daniel Bryant and Oscar ! 1 Giles were brought into Court and arraigned for trial, which was set for Saturday next, the 29th inst., at 10 o'clock; a special reriire of fifty persons was ordered to be summoned. Messrs. Marsden .Bellamy and a. T. and John London appear for the defence. The accused-are charged with burgla riously entering the house of Mr. I David S. Sanders,, in January last, and stealing therefrom a quantity of peauutsj The penalty for burglary is death. State vs. Charles Harris, peace warrant, discharged on the payment of costs State vs. Lisbon Samuel, larceny. Ver- diet guilty. Judgment 3 years in the Penitentiary. State vs. Charles Harp, larceny. Ver dict guilty. Judgment 5 years in the Penitentiary. State vs. Lisbon Samuel, larceny, ment suspended on the payment of Judg- eosts. State vs. Emanuel Brown, larcenVl Ver dict guilty. Judgment 5 vears in the Penitentiary. State vs. Howard Register, larceny Verdict guilty. Judgment 10 years in Penitentiary. fn the case of Maria Wright who is " - - - j charged with larceny, not pros was en tered. ! .:' Per Railroad. ; The following are the consignees jof the 7:30 freight train, on the W. & W. R, R., this morning : j j Deliosset & Co. Aaron &- Ilheinstein , S I Bear & Bio, G R French & Son, Edwards & Hall, SBlimienthal, T I) Kline, W C & A R R, E Peschau & W, John Daw son, H B Short care of Harris & IhWell, Evans & Vo iG, L Brown, Brown & Rod dick, Schr Xellie Treat, O B Baker. E F Cason. L ; . Job Printing, Plain and Colored. We possess facilities to enable us to ex ecute every description of commercial, railroad and steamboat printing, wedding and other cards, lawyers' briefs, blanks ami other legal documents, on the shortest notice, in the best style, and at the j most reasonable rates. We will guarantee full satisfaction to those of our friends who faTor us with their orders. We will be Had to furnish estimates on job work at an v time. ! PLEASE JfOTlCE. 9 ' We will be glad to receive communications from our friends on an j and all subjects of rene ral interest bat : - ? The name of the wrj ter must always be fur- nished to the Editors Communications must be written only 01 ene side of tne paper. . Personalities must be avoided. ' And it b especially and DarticuUrlv nndil stood that the editors do not always endorse' ' the views of correspondents, unless so ttrn the editorial columns. Third Cougressienal District. ' A meeting of the .Executive Commit''. of the Peniocratic-Omservatiye party for the Third Conercssionftl D;r;r in Um State will be held in Wilmington, on Tuesday, the 2oth day of April, 1876, to hx the tunc and place for holding a con vention to nominate a candidate for Con-; gress to appoint delegates to the National Convention and to or Presidential elector for said listrirt .-.41' nieirs ot the committee are eafnestly requestnl tu attemL . - MMEHrA. Worth, . ' Cliairman of Com. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NDESTRUCTIBLE CROQUET. With RuDlier-Face Mallets ! OrKCIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO this new style of CROQUET. By the use of a RUBBER-FACE the Mallet is rendered NDESTRUCTIBLE, and prJvents the Balls from being split or even dented in playing. For sale by S. JEVETT, . Bookseller and Stationer, aP'-tf 27 X. Front Street FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. rjtHE ANNUAL PEW RENTING WILL take place at the Church ' this (WEDNES DAY) EVENING, at 8 o'clock! aP 26 183-lt DISSOLUTION or . CO-PARTNERSHIP. rpiIE COPARTNERSIIIIVJIERETOFORK JL existing between the undersigned, under, the firm and style of CARPENTER & MALLARD, is Dissolved this day, by mutual consent. . All matter of Business pertaining to the late firm will be settled by J. II. MALLARD, who alone is authorized to sign in liquidation. A. CARFXHTTEH. J H ZAXiZiAXL2. Notice I rjlUE UNDERSIGNED HAVE PURCIIAS ed the interest of CARPENTER A MALLARD in the Saddlery and Harness business, on South Front street, and will continue the business, in all of its branches, at the I Old T J Stand, solicitiug.a continuance of the patron age heretofore bestowed on the Old Firm . MALLARD & CO. ap 26 . 188-2w COMCERT, n ACH23D AUD OXIOULAZI, for the BENEFIT OF Si: JOHN'S CHURCH ! THALIAN HALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 28J 1876. . Tickets for sale at Book and Djrdg Stores. Price ......J...6O Cents. Coupons for Reserved Seats 26 Cents Extra. To be had at Heinsberger's afte r 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, 25th ltttaut Doors open at 7, Curtain rises at 8 o'clock. ap.24 ' H?G-5tch Competition Defied IN BLUE FLANNEL , : - - . -AT- '.,' ' - $12.50 A SUIT. Warranted to be the best Middlesex Flan- ." nel, and we defy others to sell the same goods '''"' ' " at same price.7. t aprii io.tf a. omiiim. Second-Hand McClellan Saddles ! Y FULL LIX& OF COLLARS, HAMES, Back-Bands, Blind-Bridle, Trunks, Traveling Bags, "Satchels and Shawl-Straps, Harness, Saddles, Riding-Bridles, TRUNKS of all kinds, Whips, Spurs, . Brushes, Curry-Combs, Hame- Strings, Leather, 4c. CARPENTER A MALLARD, r No. 8 S. F. Street, Wilminjfton, X, C. ; feb 18 114-tf (gOLD PEWS. Just received a TUOCSAND DOLLAR CASE of the celebrated 3Iaole, Todd U I Gold Pern. The first tnccesffal American Gold Pea are now greatly improved in quality, and the demand for them is steadily, on the increase. Call and select from the immense stock, at HEINSBERGER'S ' april 13 ' Live Book and Uusic Store. IS1TING CARDS, in jrreat varietr, at tba REVIEW OFFICE i
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 26, 1876, edition 1
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