Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Ledger … / Feb. 8, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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- ' I ; ' :f ' '" -I ; ' : '.' ''!.'-- 1 ' i ' ' ' ' I. .' " ; f j J ' - C x r, 1ST. T II E I Wr E E K I Y L E i U E 1 . j rir.ri r. l j x x o . i 1 . ' b)liLS. rri.. .,;.i,f i ,n ";nti hit K.Vi i: or srnscuirrioN : i Ono copy v.i'H.i' y .;;, - - - - l..0. -tOn copy, si months.' - . sl.(H). "5""SuHMiplions must le paid ill vauri-. J j .:' " j j . ()n-Hi'narr, i'lK inM-rtion. - - l.(K). lnh Ui!jepient insertion, - "Ji-. Ct'iM?i-i:il coat racts made for larger - udveriisemci.t.--. "". ' "J jCotlifbi' lnlliisliiiigr XJo. KOITOKS. j 1 rrvsident! Battle 'delivered in Ui Hall of Commons, at Kaleigh, a lec ture on, the value of the Universny to farmers. We clip the ioliovviug accouut oi the address Jrom the Observer ot the Slst ult.: Mr. liattle'8 address was designed to show, that university 'eduuauon will iuuKc nit-ii belter rrmeis, me cu'auiut:, etc. A larmer who has good Miuntt senbc will he vastly ben-C-iiitd by acknowledge ol cheiin&try botany, physio. og, zoology, geoio gyj Ac. lie thowed wherein these sciences are ul auVantare. lie tiae Jxori':: We -via H'MsAl-in pn'tlish out vn)iUtiniic't : f'rC'n t(t pci sou sciatic: to th-'i );ao-.l of th? iMtjtlt' ; but o-ivj t'ommti nicfitinu nbttivti n jhir&onol mt'f rs or t!.Ut.iuo t'.i.J-'ift of.-out a ctHitro v:rs) liciil u( he toleMh'd.VA. Ir iit i:t probable that an extra 5os;o i f ('otiiri is will be lield iin- i iielia'te!v after I lie adunnNen-t o! the presonl Comxie.s whk-ti takes . i i place n 3Iart-li lib. ' '' l are 4':atl to sire Ch it on:' Leiiis- have eeaed olferii; bills, to t; i-xt oiitau'-l are now --"ieonsid-piu they ltall disjx.' 6f those Wi L lators a .'jrre: eririr whicli; haye a!real:y been "net roduoed. lAM:i(iIl is runniuix- over with rx.-iteni-erit in vnistrpjeneej ot an ap plication )einvr' made t jhe Legis- i COL. W. L. SAUNDERS. j The many friends of the Raleigh Observer will learn with regret Col Saunders' withdrawal from the edi torial staff ot that valuable paper, which was done by advice of his physician, who deemed it necessary for him to retire from the cares of editorial life. 'in order that he might be restored to iiealth. In severing his connection wi;h the newspaper busi ness in general, the press loses an able and efficient writer, detnocracy an .We cannot publish a full report of the Legiiative proceedings. We publish sxicl) asis of importance to our readers. Our extracts are taken from the Raleigh Observer : The hour for the -special order havii.g arrived, H. 13. 89, to so alter the conssltution i' regard to crimes and punishments as to include whip ping, but that no female shall be so punished. A minority report of the Judiciary Committee was;reau, op- ten 1 at i w.i Sli'll i i? Line fort a el ;ir.ter for Ihe exten f ll;e Ruleigh it Augusta A ir Cailioad to Charlotte. Ma.usual MNrM.viioN', Pie'kleni j . '. ot J ranee, rather than.' occupy an an tairdniHt iciA.timi with l he Chambers . i Iuringilh": re-t i l hts teiui, resigneil his otJice on the oOlh . idt., and 31. Grew' f wa elected in ids sterl'I. Tin n as vei many instances m England and America oi poor couni.es made nen' uy 'larnieis, who couibiiicd piaeneai w.i3i theoretical kuowielg-e. 1'ioin inejiL among j these, he named CoKe, ol iiuiaui, jord 1 ownsend, Law es, ol Kuihanisei d, and oihei s. He coiiieiideii thai iho ant oi soleutilio eilucat.oii lor lai jueis is what diives a'inuitious uuii'r" men into othei pi olestioiis. Jie gave many instances l'A the. ilisco cues of miuerais, ores, tfce. made lv educated men, wnich iJ.V Ak.l I tin Mi! k'l!lt 'liTll i i i ii tr isimh 1 t llU I V T 11 UVI I (IIH'IV; Ol t - - education, and predicted that the sending out ol young men taught iuj w to use their ej es, Woind- oe attvnjed with 'rap.d 'developiueni ot the resources ot on,. bcaie. lie showed why the knou.jtM,0 of mm eialogy :iiiU of 'entomology ;t,,d o1 ihe ue of I he microscope, ol 'the in tei nal orgins of m.iLs, anil ho w to ,Iiseet tlieim will be ol vast aiue to our-peojile. He 'explained the pe'a" lions "f the Normal School. He mged that lhis scliil was beneiicia1 liuL alone to the teachers, but chiefly V .1 l.n.iiiin mKii ciimi' iiiiilcr iheir instruction; that the tvachers who were at the University will come m contact with at bast 10.0W0 puj'ils in one year ; and iii the course ol tlieii leaching lite with hundreds, of thou sands ol children' who will be. made wier and belter throiigh the intiu ence of tho Xormal; School. . Mr.' Battle irave some statistics, too, in ! regard to the schools Ot Prussia and of this country, and gjaVeimany t o cible and conclusive reasons why the irood work .commenced should go- on until light sluill illiilnine every nook and corner of our State. , T , . . i , , t, ' 0', posing tne change, on fine grounu oi rdent supporter, and the btale , . babai.ity ana a8! it' would de- birave defender. Col. Saunders ..;., ih"Siate of so irreat a portian of the convict labor now so impera tively needed on . works of public improvement 1 ! ! Mr. lilaisdell moved the indefinite hasjwon for himself an enviable place in his profession ;. and'" by untiring and never ceasing labor he has suc ceetled in raising tin; Standard ot journalism in North Carolina. We sincerely hope that he may soon be fully restored to liealtk, and be enar Ole once more to use his peii in serving the Slate which he loves so well and defended so bravely. A NEW TRIAL REFUSED r We learn irom the Durham I'laut. ai the huiu eme Court has 'refused Chapel resen Orauire to grant a new. trial to the Hill bumlars. iThev will be! .d at the i.etxl term ot. Superior Court, which meets in the Spring. This is just - what! we ex pecled and if; not pardor.ed by the Got ernor, justice will have its course L)avis,; Andrews ami Carleton certainlv be hung. , au xv il LIEUT-GUY. ROBINSON. ; James L. Robinson was chosen by the, Deuiocratic caucus on last Tues- - f ' ! . dav niirht and elected on redlies- day liesilent of the Senate ot North Carolina. His elevation to this im portant position is the result of the many valuable services periornied for his countrymen -.and "the deter mination ot our people to reward irreatness, and to l)onr men wh. honored North Carolina. , is indication of a revolution JJLACK DEATH. Tut latest statibtics of, cotton manufactures shfw some'verv inter- l i esting tacts in regard to the progress ot inanulucliircs in America. 'The i !. " . ' - , , ' manutacturc ot cottrm guods h3s j . V ! reached perfection in this country and It is a notable fact that we can luahutacl ure Cot'.on stuns a great I ... I It V . ... I t' -I 1 - I oeai cneaoer man rngiano. 'j' This tenable scourge of mankind has recently made its appearance in the very heart of Russia, and is spreading to ari alarming, extent throughout the empire.: Coining, as it iloes, upon a peoole : weakened by pestilence and war, with very inadequate.-, sanitary regulations, its ravages; are fearful and complete. All Europe- is : alarmed at its ap proach and well it may be, for ''black death" is a plague which has produced more desolation than any other scourge wish which humaui-tv has been cursed. In the loth cen turv its ravages extended over the On ' ednesday "ihe 5tii inst. the goverimunt of Nonh Carolina changed bands. Vance give place to ! Jaivis, who will exercise the execu- jtive powers during the nmiaindei of the term. , - . Til fc popular opinion concerning our present Legislature seems to be that although its members may not have a irreat arei utation for statesman'- ship as many of their pia'dccessois i whole earth, and snatched from its i population ; .of Chapel i yet they posses a much g".od, sound, O.'ll! L.ve ever pieceded them in h- i.!Vense as any body of j men L.ve ever pieceded making law- tr tl e pooi lo. ii i:r -I VNV'Nort'nern pajn-rs," in :aH' its?', are milking addi- pj '. lic'.rt iis id ilhe I "A I. i ' d TtiC 'whil e in tru aie-r - eiTtiC", e n e ne . - it- I :? .:iapp.in. t! eiu but i c are bosom twentv-tive millions of souls. Whole countries were depopulated, and this world of ours became ore vast scene of desolation und "i ruin. In th se days there were t:o sanitary regulation?, and nothing was known ot the nature of the disease conse ijuenlly the ravage could not be' stopped. But to-day, 'every coun try has its sanitary commission, und although the disease is not under- ihe " tiat some expect of him ae-istoc-d, vet it is being investigated i.su fiich are beyond Uie power ot j by the . physicians of the various. jjightest i'llellcct to aceompb?.h. Europ-ean govern mcntsjso tli.it Ft ! ' ( 'I I . . . i I . - Is not probaole tlat the scouign the whole of the M EETI NO ,OF THE TR USTJCESl will extend over Mine iiiiMcea i i ne e -in -rsu icoiiiineni ! . ! i i ; . ' nut iii the citv t Ralcrgb on i rrr We in: dm sdav ihe "2)u ult. -L. A n-'duti' ii- was adoi ted :ia?or the 'project of coi.m cling the rROFESSOR OF NATURAL ' ITIILOSORHY." At a meeting ot the Trustees of tht of, the University bv liilwat ihe Universitv held in Ilaleigh on the railroad svsteni of l he j the U9th "ulto , Mr. C. D. Grandv, e r-niv as bung. of great advantage ihe Univ i.'t sirA-. but to assistant professor of Mathematics and Chemistry, was raise'd to a full cdicati n .1 interests oT the professorship with the title of "Pro-. State." j j fessor of Natural Philosophy.- This, f 'The ' following .gentlemen; were we believe,' has produced universal .bulled members ot 1 lie .bxeeu-' satisfaction among the : prplessors t- . . . ri-i... ! ! A . i ...:n : i. .. f ... i li v oinnotiec . j vtu iioi , e.-. Biuut-ii, uuu win i ne nailed eio cl.aiiman l the committee : i with pleasure" bv the inanv triends i f r - V. Strong, i Mr. Grandv throughout the State hp I L tlV i i ofi P i.ll C t Cameron,, Gt- strong. ;WhL. launders, R. H ; Battle, J. S Professor Grandy Tanks' high as a ii'ar, K- Grissom and .A. 'M. Lewis. : teacher and although j young in visit ? yearf"; he is well matured in intel- t ! I -.sites aopiiirtled to ' v I si..!! inspect the" University wi re, P. Cj Cameron. Johu Mamong, P. B. lect, and is fully capable, of exercis ing the duties of the position to Mpans. J. S. Carr, v ni. l Lvnch i which he has been raised. In a uu;d.yiliiam II. Battle., j , .- j word, he is well fitted for, and will I'lC h. ft rand v. Assistant ProfeF-: till with credit, the chair-of Natural j.r" of .Mathematics and Chemistry, J Piiilosophy of the University. Its i. Vised ; to a Ail 1 protessorship ' . Uvitli tire lit V o Professor iifNatu-1 1 DE Jlant is an ardent advocate ".1 Philoiotdiv. - i of tho railroad , i , . fFiom the' Durham Tobueeo laij v CHAPEL HILL RAILROAD. This' subject has before been al luded to in the : '.columns' of "the 'hint. The necessity of such a road the tnosst skeptical vvy)I not cail in question, land that itVbght to start from i Durham none w ill 'dispute.- j C;. , Build a railroad to Chapel Hill and you not only atford travellijig tiieiliiies lor ihq' benefit of tlie Uni versit v, but a couutrv. vasflv rich in agricult u: al products will be ..opened' up. j An iron mine, which is equal to any now. being worked, will have' access to the outside, world, aiubthe Hill will double in twelve mon I. s. But the question' will be asked, is! the State to be taxed. to build a road whereby the University ami a sniall area d country is to be benefitted ? The answer should be, im). There is no proposition to build the road bv taxat ion. - ( All that is asked ot the State is to grant the right -of wav and the road will be built) by subscription. Bui at present there1 is an element at work in good oJd Norih Carolina w ho are o)posed to any nioie rail roads. Such an idea is worthy only of idd . fogies and the Legislature shouhh buiy it sol deep that it, can never again be resurrected. There are '.many reasons wliy Dins ham should be the starting poit.t. In the, first place, Durham can and will ilo more for j-ueh a road than any other point." 'In the second place, should it ever hecome necessary, as it likely w 11, to extend this road, this would be oini direct line to Oxford and connect with the Clarksville branch and thereby make it a very important road. The chn ter should be granted running from Durham. postponement of the matter. Upon this the ayes and nays were called, when it was postponed by a vote of ayes 8, and nays 45. j r . " A report from ihe committee to examine the Treasurer's; vouchers was read. The report recites .that it took the committee eight days to examine' the vouchers and asks the Legislature to oider-lhe same to be destroyed The report j also 1 con gratulates the State dn having such officers as Dr. Worth, D, AV. pain and T. C. Worth.! It also rceom, mends a revision otljthe laws. ; The repin t w as ordered to belprintexl. Rill to contiiiiu the Nonnal school act in force, 'and to extend its benefits to lemales. . j Ir. McLean, said that the, law now applied, to young men only. That lhis was an inadvertence and th s bill proposed to remedy the same. Further that the bill only appropriated $2,000 annually, and he did not see how tjic money could be better spent The bill passed. . A Mdxthly Royal Scu yp Book. : The most intelligent readers have i ; i 1 . Scrap Books for j preserving.- the choicest articles clipped trom time to time from newspapers, magazines and books. Thvse-. collections, although comparatively very small, are often esteemed of more value than books, because they embrace' only the most. preciroHi j'gems . gathered trom the large fields; of literature. It ?j sev eral persons id' cult ure and ;:. e-: -p nienee, who. are e-pH'Ially adapted f?r making these select i-n, shotihl submit tlie results of their labors to! a con-petent. elitoif to, classify and r arrange into department's embrac't g every variety of desirable household reading, and if this matter, t hus ar ranged and classified, should be printed in book form,; we .should- have sorr.ethi"r jk( each number ' " ! j - ' :. of Wood's HousKHpn M.(;AZixTt which contains one hundred large pages'. This Magazinel is destined to-be a Monthly Ryal Scrap Book of the cream ot the worbl's literature ISO ItTII O lOII5N. On Monday 27th ult., the Wib mi!ngton & Seaboaad Railroad sta bleslen horses, car shed, two large and three, s m al 1 ca is, fou r carts, all their street car and cart harness, &c , were destroyed by fire. The fire, was air incendiary's work. Loss 5.50(1 and it was insured for $3,155. ,' V Winston entinel : On Town Forf about fourteen miles North of Wirr slod, the robins have established an immei.se roost in t he reed brakes along that stream, and every pight thotisands of these birds gather there and the neighbors go witli bags and gather them intvvnh their 1iandsv in siichlquantiiie'ijas they desire.' ' y .: A, Mecklenburg1, county I ne&ro went to Cabarrus county and get ting lsis leg broken was put in the poor house of the latter county. Soon afterwards the .authorities of Cabarrus sent the negro to the MecklenburgJ poor house, and on the trip, dining very, cold weather, his leg was broken over again and had to be cut off. He wIlsue Ca barrus county for the loss of Jiis leg, and the result of his action will be looked for with interest The printers of Raleigh Ii- a' qrana re-union ana snpjiei at National I lot el, on the night of the liSth of January. Toasts were pre pared a ml respond ed to," jand a gen eral goixl ti'ine Was efjyed. Let t ers from invited guests who could i ot attimd w ere read and some of tliPKe, notably the one fi cm Gov. lo'fden, w ere highly interesting in the i 1 1 f ni) a t u nit 1 1 ey con t ai n ed con -cerning the progress and iji.prbve nient in evei ytjiiiig ;-pertaining to I'lriiiting withui the past forty years. - "i . ' .u ' , Raleigh Observer : The elegant furniture for I he fiirntshing ot the v!eniment ! building in ail its' de- partments, is now b ing . placed in the .''various offices. It is of walnut, uniform in pattern, and of a peculiar y ich yet chnl e design. Tlie work is spoken id' as being nbstanlial, the nalertal as exce.!'e'M'. J ne onicittls'in .he-, buibl'jigi - v. i ! i be g'r.H.t'Iy co'iven eh ed by the a; r.val ot'jh s f 'o n: t nre, which wi1! a!o t : !l "itsji.tuioi to much, in'vaicir aovan'.age. i tie court oojm tin thej; fhlrd iloof wiir.be one .of lie uiosj e.eiUii ! v riirsiisneii- !trr nay S it' :u OHAPIL HILL, 3T. t). Pr tanact, Sir month. 1 50. 1 00. 1 tate.-'ll: 'Lanl.!ii.-irk :. At RcK j lingham. on ihe , Carolina Cent ra; 1 i.u i r -ai 'i , t o' c!ii(i ed rneii-weri g; n b.-ng a Sr.vM!. rVU. gift la. oum'- fediiig. wlien i;e o-f theni nicked ur ihfa.ve mid' laid th. ther s skull onen r . : ' - at oik Mow; killing f.jm instantiv. 1 he .sli.eri.ffc .of Richmond county, Mr. Limg, en 'bo. ng" informed of the "al. lair j.ut .it to a; rest- ihe murderer, bin hey.lrad esi -apedi and up: to tL latest infi rai-i! ion had not been cap tured. e could not .'earn the -'names otthe pari i4s. flic '.affair occurred Sat in day last! - The February number Ion our table, - " I . - - being the second .'number of the six- ; .. ( teenth volume, embodies a feast ot lite ra ry ge m s suit ed o jt h e t a s t es o f all readers, and its articles breathe a spirit of economy, fnorabty and virtue which is highly Refreshing' in this age of fashionable ''extravagance and folly. No family can afford to do without it. The I subscriotioii ; i F :i price is only $2 per year.) Saniple copy will bp. sent on receipt of only 10 cents. Addresst j S. S: Wood. i Tribune Building. New I York City., The NoiiTii Cakof.t.va rnEsuv TFJilAaV. This organ of the Norlh Carolina Presbyterians, always or thodox and ably edited, has been improved by tljie addition of depart ments of Church land C4eneral Re ligious Intelligence. ,lts Family and Miscellaneous reading is both attrac tive and instructive. (An epitome o Secular; News is furnished everv week. The.ablestl writers write for i I it, among wihom are the followinrr Rev. Dis. Drury Lacy, J. Henry Smith, J. B. Adger, and A. W. Mil The Philadelphia xVqrtfiAtueri- ..ii. rt 1 ? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ) l) nlir'lir L-...ii... no -round u,,on winch the Presi-! ?r ' - cv' Messrs. !Jis. M. Atkinson lent is to be congratulated for hav-! E-! Harding, D j E. Jordan, J ing signed the jn-nsion bill a meas-1 Rumple, E. F. Rockwell, P, H ure wlucli was uemam ecf by no Dallon, L. C Vass. II. G. Iliil. W 1 eonsuieraiion oi policy or lustice. t 1 ur ip n:,...L u u t , of n'i limited number .'if vim' ! ton. 1 . 1. lcn;ck, R. A. Johnstorh' nmrose. 'S A Riithei fordton cin respinideni t the Slielby'yf o'rorii hays : Short alter midnight, on the night of Sun day, th-e"-5tii of - January, Mary La tham, a white .woman residing about one-halt mile from this place, re-' turned, to her hotne. from lhis place in: a state, of intoxication. V h i I e preparing to retire her clothes came iii :o:ita;t w ith the, .' fire! on the hearth, and: before she could effect afiy meausto extinguish them, she wiis so badly burned that she died within an j hour afterwards The mother ot the woman wno has for years been entirely helnless with paihlyis got: out of her bed and re moved three children from the bouse and by her screams amused a Neighboring 'woman who arrived in time to put. out " tlie fire which had taken hold upon the' building, biit too latCj to do' more for the. un tortus nate wbrrati than to prevent her Ooily being entirely consi'uneib . .-' : : .,' t ....' ;- New bern -Nut Shell : Thes remains of Mrs. Sarah' D. Curtis were fbj lowed by very many of our citizens to Cedar j-G'rovy Cemetery yester day, where they were, interred. larger number of relatives attended the funeral than have attended' any funeral ih this city since our recol lection. Tiii Aas owing f V the ex treme age of Mrs. Curtis. Few persons attain to i hat age at which they, can look on their greal-orpit grand children, as did this lady. No i os uian six nusmess h uses of our most prominent Jiierchants were closed Friday .and Saturday on ac co u n t of fa mi ly con i a clio u s. F r, m the 11th to the olsi. of Ust month au lemales1' tfl ages fan-ing iro,n 70 to 01 vi Ju ! IebL'of nature. Ti.'J ! - a ion I Advertisements appxring ja t Lkdukr will reaoh tbt farmen Alamanee, Chatham, Wake, Ori and other counties, 'ani is tbertfo ;, 1 , " - - ' :' ' ' '' ' ': ,' ' '- a good advertising medium. - "'fA; --'.' ; " ' . --' i ' JdgAdvertifementa will Vt i serted in these columns on as liber terms as In any first class paper. ' ' '.' ' : J. .':'-'- ' JdThe Ledger's circalatioa increasing" rapidly, and bids fair have as large circulation aa n v ' ';. . i ' , ". ' ' ' ' . " ( ! - ' i - cQimtry newspaper in the .Sta'.e. ' j .; ." '.'.'-' ''' I- ' ' " ' THe Fall Season Hill ;'--...'- : :j . ' ; r and every farraeT should : . . : ' .'-- -. . wjth the cotton, jobacco and p; I'.ure markets. The Ledea ! r : ' v ': 4 ' V-k,, ' - .- ' I;' :,. turnif h the markets nf JvsJeigfe, lit . I.''''' r'. ' . ": !' ;"!W-' htm, Hillsboro, Chapel Hill, & 1 ''-'. -. '' . i ' ' . .' 1 I ' - I" ' ' ' I Arrangements are being rnade fc . weekly communications from" Ki i: j . ' - '.'.'''' i :;.-'.-. I ,. eigh and other points. ! ' :-- .. I: '.: ' '" ; ;-':- 'r ; - The Ledgeu will use whatever ifi ':V- ';": -'!' ' ". '. i fluence itl may command to hve i ;T. - : ; '. : ladroad built to Chapel irill,sni an Experimental Farm connect . . "" V "" r I - -.' '...;' V. :" ;! ; r vith the University; . ; j :J'.."y X':- ; The columns . of tne' Ledges will . '--.'"". .' be devoted to. Literature, Agric' .'... ' ''''. .'':."' - - '' j ' '' ture, Latest News.driginal torf pondents, Markets; ta, and . . .. : b ' . .-!' -. - 1 , , . '" avoid political issues ai much ai ' - ( : ' . . ; ' - sible, thoiigh claiming the. right t ;! 1 : i , v object trt obnoaioufl men an4 tlB '.'' .' ' ' ' I . '- -ureflL; , , )iiid the last ''Then', leHo'-oilix'-n, 'J:Cti who may. fairly be considered iyui-l - Chester. .J. Y, 1 cal of the class, we Assert, sayg. ! M. Smith," A. F. Dickson, J. M. Whi paperr chat the sohhers weW t-ol; Vey Prof. J. H Blakeir.Mrs. Cor- I ness.that resulted therefror,, ir .X 1 UV newspaper, the men who urged the passage.', of i -pv.:ti:,. o. ,.:.L., s,'-' . '.-fnofrho -mJi.J.i " W Cvi" ' 1 -- r:s ..an; astomghmg -iTcord, and yetl ,; T'- when we ifmenil.er What- severe1'1 ,,4j , J-K1(f KI: i'weatiier- we had between ih :UiL I j neniK.ne.1, an.l !!; amount of sick-! I,. 1 aid; a" ,,: ...V' tloc ,f..j,r,. but nil!,.,. ., .oo. .o Tv..u-ii jiis. iiarv: , f ,., : ; 'V . -inere is sharJcs and demagogues, who hope ; -vtr .'to1 share the reward either in dollars 'Irwin, or cheap buncombe.; The Mayor of Koek-ford, 111., has presented each of the- newsboys and j Ijootblacks of the city with a g-w triit o clothes. i j Aver Miller . C-Luola' ) Mr. H: M and many others 1 uce S2.65 a year.! Send for Prd mium Lief.. Addiessj, JoiIX IcL.VLKlN, . Editor arid Proprietor Wilmington, Kf C. - .. . ". ) - . - V I scarcely' a fainily;,n our --ity that has ! Meapea the "deeo cofd' arisi.o, me . sovcio, weatner : voiiii: -j kciwiiv as wen as the aged, have! . - i; . wen prostrated on their bedsVand !" ' H' PVobably;unly escaped the' line of -r. AYCa'rry aiuV-nexi door the aged because they w ere stronger j j ahd more able to' "pull through' I ' meir.iwness, . W-- L, i t, !- ! ;
The Chapel Hill Ledger (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1879, edition 1
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