Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Ledger … / Jan. 11, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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4.1' i i 1 11, 1879. rnox.: I - $1.50. i $1.00. i paid in ad- - ; -li i r-t SING : j j - $1.00. -,-'. 50c, fide for larger l' t EDITORS, - i ri ''' . v : WQTIClZ'We tcill he pleated to publish ant com'miuiica- tiout'JroiH any pcxsnn relative to the good of tTfi eople;Jut any commit rtfcation relative to personal matters Or tjiiidiri to bring ,, about, a. coit);o versy trill not be tolerated. En'sJ i '.i Hillsboro Recorder, Jan. Stb.J KAIL ROAD TO THE UNI- .KOOKOMV. Have -at I lasIiioii,ranl preach econ oxny, if you. will. .It is all tho .bet ter for the jvorM tli.it rich people shouhbspend iheir money lavishly, instead jof ..hoarding it- Every flounce oh tbe skirt of that glittering belle,-, ridiculous as it niav be from an nriistie point of view, helps to make, some" dressmaker's assistant more -ccftain of her week's work. Everything she "cannot possibly live witniut"j though it be al gewgaw scitTvde for -a squaw;-makes-it so i t much more Certain that every shop keeper iiv the land shall prosper. j So, when her father, scorning thre red brick mansion in which 7 pa rents took delight, spends a1 year pr . , so in elaborating a .'palace of white marble, he hnds work lor so manv score of laborers who else 'might starve or go to .the poor-house. So that finery is paid fur, 50 that one only!"buyp for cash,rt there is more good mail harm in the long run in what .seems like extravagance. A miser does' more harm to his fellow i---. . men than a-spendthrift, and the only alarming point in the present tin I versal show and glitter - is, that un1 lucky ppople'with inadequate' purse? maylVeek to take a part in it , at the " expeme, of truslfui tradesmen. . : If j only the rich become extra va gantj we' say jmrrah; and go ahead j even if you da not leave a million or . 4 so to a poor-house . when you diCi Your cook and coachman a'nd tailor and jewcUer, -. vour , wile's dress! maker,' anJ: all the host of working' - - m lf folk! paid -to minister to your far reaching xyb'iins, ha no need of - - onei : ; WKll E NTAL PA IITIAL1T r. -r--' There is;a latal danger in family ji. .1 1 , . . , j"? , - 'f government, from which we want every parejit,- and 1 that is partiality It is too often .the case that fathers and mothers .hflve' fhir -,?favoi ite child. ' From this two evils result. In the firstjplace, tjiQ .pQtiJSuaJly. be comes a spoilMi child and the 'flower of the family" seldom yields iy othc than biiter frtiit.f In the ond place, the neg'ected liart of hbtlTsehold feel envy. 'toward. the J-'iif that, makes . the "odious 1is-; fluctioii.j Disunion is 4 thus sown in what oughtAo lc the Eden of life, a Fes se of. wrong iss planted by the " parentVhatul in the' hearts of a part' of Ids lamily, an example 61',injus4 lice is wrilten on the soul of the " offspring; bi hiin.who should' instil into it, by every 'word and deed, the holy principles, of euity.v. . . . Til K Supreme. Court convened, in Kalcigh on jMonday.last. Associate Justice Ashe is detained at his home in Anson county, on account of se-! vere illtiess. Chief Justice Smith ami Justice! Dillar'd spent Monday and Tuesday in. examining applij cants for license. Xhere were 31 young men applying- -? Wk copy" into our columns in its week-'s paper" an editprial from 'iliilsbqro Jlecorder in relation building of a railroad to j . ...i y 1 X 1 T it ! clearest thinker and ablest ue state. VEKSITF. j . In our comments'in our last issue on internal improvements, ve coull not be misundert-tood to arpay our selves in oppbsftion to them, merely because we had ceased to be sanguine of the periection of the manyj schemes that excite the interest of our cotem poraries. In the advancetnetit ot what is feasible, we will not be behind any of thcmost advanced ; J and it is st easy to j make the distinction be tween" the practicable and j the im possible, that our pdsluoii cannot be mistaken.' j We realize inl.lnll force the vital necessity of giving full de velopment to the. resources of the Slat6 by Ijiulicious regard, to the wants of . its evenil (sections. It is scarcely possible to err in the direction of expansion, the jonly re straining power being the resistance of obstacles invincible. 4- L But there are other "schemes'- that commend thumselves by the simpli city of their Miivesting elements ; where importance of tennitj), iacility of ground, shortness, of route and fhontmcss of construction nresent b- jects so inviting and .so'treej from the onlinary intidentsof hindranc-esas to create wonder at the. hesitation that has commanded a hall in those enter prises which long siwce hail 1 romi nent and favorable consideration. Chietamong the jwcriks-is the rail road to1 the .'University ff North CaVolina.- -. . ! . We had occasion- in fornier issues, to comment upon the error which insisted upon the isolation pf. Chapel Hill,' "and opposed, unfortunately with success, in the. benefits of -the Xorth Caroiiua Kail. Koad.j Certain th'eolies of the virtues of scholastic seclusion, findinir favor with those , j-, ! distrustful of young human nature, have jriven wav under more enlighl- eneti modern nlea. , v c arraign our predecessors with reverence, but we'do so' with confidence; ;becaue they themselves .had occasion to con fess and deplore their mistake. And tlieir rsiiccessors 'are liot ; jreluctant to have corrected, since hey. .find that neither the moral nor intellectual forces of the students of the Univer sity are impaired ; rather, that they are elevated, refined, quickene A by social intercourse, and contact. with the outer world. v - .... ; A rail roail is important to the well being of the University itself. Patronasie and prosperity" no wadays" are linked with accessibility. -.Th erH poetry of the. sliaded recesses of the leafy " groves, where sileni reveries float undisturbed by the rutle shouts of the outer world, has gi vien place to the practical idea of. an education acquired with full purpose to plunge at once into the active pursuits of life. The time leaves no place for jdreamers or for purely intellectual I-i."i."'t. l i Kjenanis. it is men ana i manners and human nature the students must know, as well as books. j Aud Chapel Hill as n town, needs connection with the rest, of , the world. Its beauty of location, its healthfulness. aud society,-will attract attention', aud .with facility (of access the village would expand into a city. ith the contrast between ithe stae coach, no natural beauty, no cliarm of scenery, no pleasure of s,ociety will induce t tie seeker ol either to forego the luxury or the expedition ot the one to encounter tne sluufi'ish- ness and rude jostling of the otlier, 1 he country around Chapel Hill is well adapted to a W'de-ranire of ajrricultnral products.'!'-The graiii, grasses and lrmts ot an the upper region are grown in perfection; while the cotton of jts immediate vicinity, surpasses, all produced in X o 1 t'i Ca to I'm a , w i t h ' 1 1 e si n g I e ex caption of 'Anson cojiinty,! and is grown in no insignificant, quantity, furnishing the larger portion of thej six thousajia Ijales contributed by O ran ire count v. It is not, extrava gant to assume that fac'djty.of trans portation will increase the- produc tion of this as well -as other articles. 1 One of lhe largest , And most im portant interests .of (phapcl UiU yvl lays dormant, and must c'onlinue .10 do so until a railroad gives an outlet for. its results The iron mine, the mosL valuable ih quantity and qual ity east of the Cranberry works, has been developed just to the extent of demonstrating its worth, yet must be idle and profitless" 'until the ores can.be economically put i-on- the market. This can never bejdone by the present modes ofTranspbrtatioh. For this and for other considera tions a railroad is an ujppmtive ne cessity, and we h6pe the j Legisla ture will not hesitate amdment in granting the aid askedfwhieh will be a naked charter, and the use. of convict labor. Of . this tlie" State may be assured of a .large and steady supply, and it caiinotbe bet ter employed. than in such work.. As to the route of the j-oad, we have of course our own preferences, partly, of. a lo'caf natiue, partly as connected with a system ot connQct jng roads passing from the Dan to the Cape Fear: But -whether the Chapel Mill road begins jat.Hills boro, or Durham, or Apexj we shall hail its progress with: pleasure, and will advocate it to the best of our ability. Chapel Hill will ho the re cipient in its benefits, and for the sake of the University we j sink all personal preference. ' p : Let this loug projected and long deferred enterprise be now under taken in steadfast' purpose 1 (soon 'lo make it available for its many bemh- cent purposes. i NOKiTIICAIipLlNA. Mrs. Senders, in Cleveland coun- ty, is 110 years old and has nny crand children.. ' , i ; ... ;h" ' - . r- - It is said that the number of con victs in the penitentiary on the first of December was 349:: at work on the Western North Carolina 'Kail road, 592 ; on the Vestern road) 99!;, on the Chester and Le noiiv 48); land on the Georgia and North Carolina, 28t inakihV; total of 1,11G: . ; ".: Morgantoir Blade : A correspond- Uove, . i DEATH. How is it that, having oncb looked on Death, we can for a moineht for get it ? IIow can we go j back to our hopes - and dreams and "labors, wlwir we have understood that th&Ki'ent wriling from Linville must all oncl l.ero, ItaC tl lubt JNIMcLeU; oon.y, .ys r itj chiiuren nave uieo m .una hood, o diptheria, within a very fihott lime. Ut inai immoer.-jjanu. Be.nfield lost five ; Henry: Wiseman, three ; fIIiiton Webb, five. 1 heard of a number of new cases. loving eyes mu4 . be csed thns, the budest hat.ds so crossed upon the breast the; greater mini bo biank, andrhuman; beauty few brief hours to a thing come, a turn in a of horror? Why does hot tljis phantom Death stand beside .1 he altar,; and f-'ay to In ide anil bride? croora. " Why Iovc.'vhen thero mtt coiae a bitter parting tr onh of you ere ' longj V Why -wed, .wji.en the very wedding ihour hurries vou nearer to the grave as it passes by r How can .the mother forget it, when her baby lies upon her breast; j an 1 not say-10 nersejw, . 1 nave yinf into " this world another be)"' Why do we not see the gliastiy skeleton at our leasts ; see him i 1 our. .streets, j hear him in son gs ;' u id be so bitterly o p p ress ed by his inevitable coming as 10 loije all hope, and sit in dust and ashes, the! bitter late" of man, what lie may, can only Jive to die ? j j Greatest of all mysteries, is it, that brought: tinner to bewailing who, do Piedmont ;Piess : The fish busr tiess at Henry, under the mauage nent of Worth and Huske, is 'tnoVing tip lively. During last and this week 2d,U'.9 young Ual. bat mon were put in t)eep River at James town, for : the Capo Fear River ; o(),000 ill the Mountain streams of Dan River; 30,000 in the ! Green Kiver: in 'ilenderson count v on t lie I a r tan b u rg a n d As I i'e v i i I e Ra i I r o a 1 . Tnere 'are! now (50.-000 vonng trout to.be put in the hill country streams. The .operations 'at the winter hatch ery have - proven ..highly. '.successful this season. In a few years our streams will all be well stocked, with the Very! best -fish and our people .will 1 look back wiih much jinde u'jlTon the wise legislation of thedast General Assembly in .provjcling for the fish interest in counection with the Agricultural Department. - l The Ra'eigh Observer community was deeply gritjved to learn that Mrs. Bur well was deadJ we can go about IbrgeUing. pr seem- Tlc announcement ' was made at whole iugto forget, this thing. we so it scorns to us but lor that inward consciousness of a life be yond that of this world, greater and better, where the spirit shall! take up its work again, aud we sh:i!l learn, .'Ver can 1 - have lived here. Nor could J nearly all t he churches , on inorninir and it was a sail an. tiie lust Sunday ment foli new year She was grea wfli w a.A tli(! daughter of . .1 1 , bl' .. . . . .r 1 ... ti .. . as wo never can on ear; 1. 10. u ..we .iuroi. 01 vn.-n on e e-uuu 1 . T -in i.i... 1.1. t ; . r oorn on ne -iin 01 loved bV her friends and respected. by all who knew her; -Mis- Bur- ohn 1) V"-a 'f Novembdi, 1839, Sunday lounce of the ly be jrjiIIE W EE K LY LtbOKij ' CUXVEL HILL, K. C. Iennanl,, SI V Six months. It 00. ANOTHER FIRE IX RAI.EIGII It really looks as if Raleigh wasl going td be burned entirely up winter. Several destructive hav 4 this . last and two stores on Hillsbord Street", to the le 1 of ; the bndre over the one occurred" recent I v. The 4 destroyed ,lwo dwelli iints marriel ion Iecember ifler life was o.-;e t" in le, jHtrong powers' great things (jMietiy 17 th, 1857 those j hi re. that hnd hallowed menial v. The fnnti vtce jat w ere 1 1 el 1 ' est e 1 1 y e v e j t i n i the -First CO Raleigh & Gaston Railroad as yun the; city iv the li!llshr into ! riiad. the property of Miss Byuum md Mrs. Drake. We copy the loir lowinu from the, Observe wing lrom the, .ujserver ." The lire yesterday was ; Fresh vteirian id 11c' el by 1 1 work erive a ral ser- 'Oil. an ft wei iJolm M I Rev. J. R I ritcliai U. Her remains w jlowe-l to ihe cemetery' by ieoncourse of tnen'is-. 1 chur e Rev.: y. the Wat kins, assisted 31. Atkn'ison and Rev. Dr.1 .i - . 1 . - ''(; ful a I a r Lie. Wilmington Sun : Th j o: 1 as tv laoies were ;roi:ii it e r cd i y toilet an accident, of pyriiaps a'seri- jions nature, .''occurred. ; 'flXe eldei struct ive sectioh of covered j ; morning pi Messrs escaped fi serious! ? The supply of water ii: that the town is very scarce, and the unr.sual cold causing it to freeze' inhejhose,. made it lifheult; to use if to advantage.' The fire was dis ibout thiee o'clock in the It originated in jhe t.re Lewis & Jones, which w:ls nearlvj coins timed before assistance-' could be Driven. 3Er. William Lewis who. -AVas tlee)ing in the store, barely om ; the flames. He . was injured. The -adjoining store of Mr. Jolley, with entire con tents, was burned. The flauies now spread to M r. R. W. Best's bu hlrng and 31 rsl Drake's both of .which yeie burned. Nearly all the furni ture of bothf was saved, niuch ot which, however, was .'damaged upon . one t of. thy t d bv rhe Messrs. Lewis & Jones had $2,- 000 insurance-in theyEiha Insurance Company, of IIartf-rd. This was the only msuiiance arnl the loss falls heavily onlMiV Best, Mrs. Drake. ami Mr. Jolleye. We did not jlearu to whom the store buildings belonged;' andother pacts' -of he; person, be i.ulv icr mi 1 t 1 in. 1 ' . . 1 hide w:is m tunc w ith a uvi i-ni -n 'her f V' e t ., Stid d e n I y wji l h o s A w a r p - ! ' . . . 1 . . .. .1 nig, ine anun:ii seizin the lowei- exlremities and to:e!the tlesh wiih iiis te claws. Betore the voiiier-i; datiLrhter', could come it he tiuee the wonnd inrlfcte ' "1 m ere ninny ana pa.titul. aadv bided not a iiimiie. t. I void., of; l he .little enraged Ite m!!ed.; it -quickly away. T j 1 ... 1 iniiinauMi to tigerish aner. it her, its tail su-ohen as lar mman arm, and -sera: ched he dv, I assist -the eat V'OUMi' at took isr ami fie ear. sp:a;iir ge as' a hands AA-;d:inehe.l : 1 . . -- . WHAT TENNESSEE TI1IKKS . QF DURHAM. I Editou Avalanche : During our terrible -scourge, I made a ; visit to -my native State, North Carolina, and while there visited: the : little ;..ion1' wtv' nt Durham, which is k no w n the wo rid o ver by the repu tation' ot iia Durham tobacco;' In the place are located ten' or twelve smoking factories. The leading and principal one, m tact the largest ex- c'usive smoking factory in the world, is that ot B. ackwell & Co.. being thl'. "exclusive manufacturers of the celebraied old original Durham Bui I : Tobacco.' They put up in t heir 111am m t h est ablishmentl onlV the one Inaud, and of a lemarjcable uniform quaiity, in ; packages of pounds, halves, quarters and eighths, and every package contains a dabel with BlackwelT fc Co s name rfhd 'the. biill stamped on itj the bull Jieing their tra ie uiark. I was told that a jeat many parties had couuteijeiteil 'the trade mark, both in North Car olina and other States, but in every instance legal proceedings hadj been instituted against them, and they wereifcompelled' to discontinue! iheii brand of the bull. r . rl'revious to my going to Diirhain I-thought all smoking- tobaccojl with the,1 name Durham 011 it," was the genuine Durham B u 1 1 To bacco! , a n d j as a smoker, was .'.often deceived as ,to the quaiity-of the tobacco. I sonier times bought, .not noticing the bull 011 it, or knowing there was but, one Durham smoking tobacco factory in the world. BnI toMnd on m'jvisit there some ten or twelve factories and some quite small ones, ami' was also told that there were factories in Richmond, Va., aud Baltimore, and eveii in California, putting the names of -Durham on 1 heir tqbaccop and some using the' term, "The Old.Orig inhl Durham Tobacco."' but . beino; a little careful, as in putting on the J have '.. as large circulation any .Dim, put 1 saw one pariy using ire hiaiui of the twin bulls or fcows' h e'a'i 1 , ai 1 d a 1 1 o 1 1 ie r using 4 1 1 e fitting Bull, and aaother the BuMalo. I was told ttiev m ere all mil ingeinenis 0:1 tlie oldr oHg'iiai', Dm. ham' Bull fobacco ; ' ' U - I learned wh le there and observ ing the workings of the various fac. lories that the true secret to. B'ack well & Cos iiiirecedented siiccess v;is first, theii bueiy :C61. 31ack weil, being a thorough judge of the leaf, and ail the 'tobacco used- by them is grown in a belt of six or eight ' counties in North Carolina, Virginia being the fii.est section in the. kiiownwiriilfrr the growth of I furnish the -markets of Raleigh, Dor line-, sweet, sun-cured leafV and of Advortisement? apptsritig in L ' Lkdoek will reach the farmers of Vlamance, Chatham, Wake, Oranee I I V ----- ' . , -, and other counties, and is thertfor "''"' ' " ' :'-'i "'-'' ; : ' "' U . J ' i good advertising medium. vl ! Advertisements will be . la- J serted in these columns on as liberal . . . I ' i ' te -ms as in any first -class "paper. 2The Ledg krs circtilatioa U - . . 1 '. .i 1 . "'"I". , " ' : u' increasing rapidly, and bids fair to country newspaper in the State. The Fall Season will soon optn, and,: every farmer should ksep up 'th I. - with the cotton, tobacco and pro ,f ''. - ;r . : : .. ; . ' ' ' ' 1 diice markets. 'The Ledger will those goods -thtf!.' buyer selects the ery . best, 'regaidiess ot price, aud the "-establishment, carnes on stored in . their warehouses; o,Q00,000 to j,i)Ql),0i)'J ooimds leaf, aud ii'jver wo' ks anV until it is two years ohL giving 10, it tnat, sweet, iuid and iiuellow llayoi-j w.hiist a great many d the smaller 'factories- buy 'it new and direct from the farmers, work it im:tiedi'a!-,e!v and out it oil tlie ihar- .'..( : 'i . V - - - ...' ! www uic; consumers oneii com- bitfng tl;vor of e sf i'-ouof faciorv build- acres or A ).. a in it the the Dui h.iiii toliaeco. ami rsghiy too olaekweif t.is it)2js oeoiov about ten groimU, ami the main buihling is a o.fble br.ck sii-iciure. four jstoi'ie high ami luseinent. The : various tobacco' lnachiuies, , box factories pr.'nt'Hig iK$ssisNjaud . heating? apia 1 auis, of the vat it us buildings are run.bv a massive -50 horscjpower engine, and the entire establishment lighted iii w ith gas made on the The c:iiacii v. of lb 'rounds ie fao 1 S OF CONDUCT. . Never point-to another. Neyer betray a confidence. N e v e r , w anion ly fr i gh ten o t h e rs Never leave home with tin words; .'. , ' , Never neglect to call .upon--your friends. ! ! ; . - Never laugh at. the misfortunes of others. I ! -1 ' ' Never 'give a promise that you do not fulfill. - r : . Neveivsend a present hoping for. one in return.-. - Never speak much of your own 'performances. 1 Never fail to be iunctual at the time appointel. . Neyer pick the teeth or clean the nails in company. - Never -ful to give a polite answer to a civil question. Never question a servantior childl about family matters. 5 ' Never present a gift saying'that it is f no use to yourself" Never read letters which yon may find addressed to others, I Never fail, if a gentleman, of bein j 1 :.i .. . i.i'-.. . . . ... 1 . 1 mui's u;uiiy ii'ariug. ne,r xa jeighboriiig gentleman j was Lapj vi ed to fir help, and by tlie aid of the lfonwf ho ir tt. T vi... v 1 . . i, 1 - ' t h . k M 1 iV j -Mm- ,.1 iy v'unL. L:..j mi ii!e ;cai s jj to.'-y is ao.oit zv.vvv pounas per necK ami a oumu oen ni the Hands day, which amount is being shipped jvaWki'led. ; A physiciaii was called Upon to dress the wounds; of the elder lady, who is afflicted with tjrysipblas':' in the laiceratedi I nib, aud whose safety is a matter of anxiet v. '" .. .- -''..:( - Raleigh News : One of 'the dis tnbdtors of thQ Young Men's Chris tian1 -Association states that his ai- rftitfOu was called to. a suffering fjiiriiFy not two squares from tlie rCapttoV j lie went immediately to sp them and found a stte of destir tlition that would astound many of the good people heie, could they have seen the case for themselves. The household consists of a woman oh ' .. -i' ' i ' - oy ye.trs oi age ami', a younger wo hian with threo ichiidren. This iriother has bben I bed-ridden tor wjeeka. They seemed to be in. want of every comfort, and the jonly ftrel tljey had on Friday night I to warm tlieir open.shedr was-the trimmings' of the" evergreens used in decorating oiWof-'tlW churches on Christmas. ijif sick and .suffering -worn an -was sQovercome with cold that she was only kept alive by lho faithful rub biiig of her aged attendant.. This is no fancy sketch but an actual, living fafct that any one who desires' can iset-';fi' themselves.! Wood was at oi ce provided and they will be caved for; m the future. Little do uany. to iiir m -uie - civiuzeo- World, I saw large shipihehts be- iug made ,to H,:iro;ie and Australia ; also to lexico, 1 am tolif .their foreign trade is large and increasing. The amount theV pay the Grovcrn- ment on each and every pound they Work, going into millions of pounds, is reauy j-iiiuieuse, --out iortunateiv for us that tax is not imposed on the ritli-coui n-o jm. uub VII i4.dUA.Ury i : .' . ; ' . i t - ' ami iiii iniioceni,. ana pleasant one. Such an establishment as Blackwell fc Co's is an ornament and honor to any State or country, and I, as an old North Carolinian, am! truly proud of it. G. L. S. South Carolina is the worst Stato in the country for couples to emi grate to. who want to get divorced. iK'ioro the war divorce was un ktion; but under reconstruction rule .the State Inrched way over to ward the Indiana freedom. A bill was j introduced at a recent sessioo o f the Legislature; limiting the ground, for divorce to the ancient, oe ot adultery, bnt it was finally amended by reea ling the whole law now on -the. statute books, and hus leaving no way at all open to ecu re a uivorce. an ham, ITillsboro, Chapel Hill, &c. V- . ' :-;' - ' ; . : Arrangements are being made for ' . r ; ' ,; - . 2' . . weekly communications from Rah ' :"' " ' - ' '.'';' ' - , eihhnd other points.. , V "; ' ' '.; The LedqeU will use whateverjo- - - . v- ' ' ' ' fitience it may command to have a Railroad built to Chapel Hill, and . . - s - . . Experimental Farm connected' 1 , j , ' ' '. . ' I . yith the University. . ! J t '-' ' :" ' V . , . '.. The columns of the Ledger will '..- : - . V ' - . . be -devoted to Literature, Agricub - - -' - ' - I ' t ure, Latest News, Original Corfei- pondents, Markets, &c.v and will ; i - ..'.'.- :!: - .. avoid political issues as much ai poi sible, though claiming the right to '":"-:'-' --:.::-'1- '."; object to obnoxious men and meas ures civil and polite to ladies. many of the citizens know of the ac t 2s ever call attention to the features, tual sutJering just at their doors, or forni of any ope present. I Qjjtses of such destitution aiid help- . Never refer to a gift you have lessness rnay be found, no doubt, in made or favor yon have.' rendered.''-... f every 'ward in the city, J ul J don't ,dc this business for proni. sam a barber, when I asked how he could afford to 'shave tor live cents. "I inereiy carry! it on lecadse I love ito, see-the dyino- Stru??rlp nf a m-iti 'V-ti;i t raU:!.? 1 -p - - ....... it.iv Uc iouciii; Italkd-to death.'7 ' v i . I I i' ! - t. Then, lello w-citizeis,' ; subscribe to the Ledoeu and aid us in building npa good newspaper. 2Office opposilth stort pf W. Carr, and next door to I J ft .1 Weaver, ... 4 '' : v
The Chapel Hill Ledger (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1879, edition 1
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