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i A. WIEEKLY LEDGER r ft TfTT f 1 .iflmtlYn )SITK THK J5TOUK OF J. W - 1 . . ,'U 11:1." Hi . OF advehtisixg: one insertion, one dollar. (Hi? hi l:,ri cach sulxselent insertion. tj'iV rein.-. . ' ,-ourracts made for larger adver- le sent iti bv ,lavi before each day of issue. r j.1 JN1 vi J"?iii"yr Goods. , . - oWEU Til AX EVKIl ! 1 1 forttacnt of pretty UALI- DKKSS GOODS A SPECIALTY Ueau i K iVOXi THE JPTXUJL.IO 111 ' . , , ... , . , .; I , ; .-l- - - - ; -I " - : ' ! T : - . . . 1 ' il '. -i GOQJD. IV U3IBEU i 1. CHA:IJJjL 1:11 LL, N, C-, 8AUrU:RJ)AY, JUNE, 28; .1879. LEIT ALONlS! ATj EIGHTY. it'll! and -Suinraer Worstqd from 10 cents ami upward, :1 - . i ' Lawi s,' ' vrenaaines, Urganaics, T)rcss iJnens, Percales, tfcc, at , iririinlr cost. COME AND SEE ! .... 1 I V II I T Ei GOO D S . A fine lot of Piques from G cents upwards! jJackpnets, Cambrics, in p!aiu3 ancu stripes, victoria ljawns Swiss, French and Book Muslin Tarlatan, in tact all the latest NOVELTIES IS WHITE GOODS ! . XECK WEAR: AND NOTIONS. New designs in Ladies Mies, Kib- bons, 3qc iUollarettes, ail tho latest noveitiMS. iiecKiiuus aim x t;uuijr, and Cutfs, "a fine as- ; Embroideries. Jjacts antl Liut-n iirt:i-e: iiaiii'U HOS .lies 'L. e.un. 1 ' f "Edijinis, vyry pretty. BUY a-ui GLOVES, La- ri IT:i:akerc!iefs at f cents GEN A iarire '..,!lars SOLS and LLAS, of,. ci?ttu, innnhan JvXC'EICDINGLY LOW V S 1 F UiiN I S U1N G GOODS. ! ' I of Ieady-31ade. Clothiuc. Keei)U .Magnnm Bonuni Shirts, laundered and unlaundered HAtS. jjfine lot of Straws, Mack- maus. itelt and rurs. wuitiii LOOKING AT.' v I AjD-MADE siiop:s, the moit popular makes. Bought to' be ioLp. Very low! LADIES V HATS, .trimmed and uatrimmed, !a fine assortment, with a beautiful lot of Ribbons, French and American Flowers for trimming. i . ; : i 1 - i . . i KOCERIES : Always a full line. SUGAR, from 8 to 10 cents. COFpEp, from 10 to 15 cents. Larprand Small Hominys, Rice, Lard, Flour, Bacon, Hams, country, sugar-cured and 'canvassed. What: did you say, dear ? , Breakfast ? owiueuuu i e sirju too lHie , fou :;i re very kind, dear Effie, Go tell them not to wait. 111 dress its quick as ever I can. My old hands tremble fcore, And Polly, who used to he! n. dear! Lies t'other side o' the door. t .:".!'' " Putiip the old pipe, deary, v I could nt smoke to-day ; I'm sort o' dazel and frightened, Aiul doul know what to sa. it's loupsomein the liouse, he're, And Jonesome out o' doot vy, never knew what lonesome mer.iM, I n all my life before. 'Hie bees j0 humming all day long. And the first June rose 'has blown, And I am eighty, dear Lord, to-Jay Too old to be left alone O, heart of love! so still and cold, O, precious lips, so white For the first sad hours in sixty years. You were out of my reach last night. You've cut the flower. YouVe very k hid. She rooted it .hist Maj-; i It was only a slip; I pulled the rose; And threw the stem away; But she, sweet thrifty soul, bent down. And planted it where she stood, THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,; NQRMAL . ' TIIiJtD TEIiM. : i third d,ay concluded.. - uumak xatukk. Knowledge ofjit essential to teach er's success. J'hgsiochomt first con sidered. ' :" ' I I ' PROP. TOMLIXSOX. " "u;ear, mavoc me Jiowers are she safd, t f "Asleep .in this bit of wood." living CKOpKRY, HARDWARE, WILLOW-WARE, &e. 1i tact M c G-A U L E Y ta" sl,i,lyj'tb" with everything you V travel :i i Si ntied or going want, . whether "MVIll'r - , o rav 3 j or grave, sad or merry, old 'I'.l voaiifT Vicli nrijl iwmr frniif.lfi.nr T pwv. Miiiple. C at h some or going visiting . Coine to' McCAULEY'S M ! 1 v(ii?r cares and sorrows .SOOTHED, iou"'' iaiits su pplied, and i every lUi"g liade to look lovely. me to McCAULEY'S i; - ! u' ami save money by i -. i ' - . luiying of him. I can't rest, deary I cannot r&st ;' . Let the old man have his will, . And wander.from porch to garden post The house? is so deathly still ; Wander, and long fork' sight of the gate She, has left ajar for-me , Wc had got so used to each other, xlear, So used to each other, you see. Sixty 3' ears, and so wise and good ; - he uiade'ne a better man, From the moment I kissed her fair 3'oung face. And our lover's life b gan. ' iid seven fine bo s ,he has given me. And out- of the seven, not one II itt the noblest lather in all the land Would be proud to call his son. ' O well, dear Lord. I'll be patient. Uut Ueel so broken Up At eighty years it's an -awesome thiiif T drain such a bftter cup.. I i.iiow -there's Josiph, .Tohn and Hal, k And four irood men beside. But a hundred vons couldn't b? to me Iike the woman I made my bride. My little I'oUj.;. so. bright ns?d bur! - So winsome ami good and sweet! i She had roses twined in her suunv hair. VUdte shoes on hrr. dainty fe t: And I held her hand was it vesterdav That we stood up to wed '? And no, I remember, I'm eighty !o-day. And in' dear wife l'olly is dead. 'CII ATHA3I RECORD" ON THE UNIVERSITY COMMENCE MENT. ' ; As four years constitute the reg ular collegiate course-, and that time expired last week, the graduating class of this Commeccement was the first, i whose members had entered at the beginning of the present man agement. This class was, on that account therefore, the more closely watched and criticised, as by 'them would bo judged the. new standard of instruction, and the new com pared with the old regime. And it is' with peculiar feelings of pride and .pleasure, that, we can truly state, that we- have never known 'a 'gradu ating class (and we have attended thirteen Commencements) whose all displayed a . higher of instruction, better disciplined and -reflected greater honor on them selves and. instructors, than did the graduating . class of 1879. speeches' of these young gent lemen were all of an unusually high order ofcxccllence, evincing much'origin- liierly. Regretsj Prof. Owen's ;ab sence; his advocacy of Phonotics (Exercise. follows) ? iri. .i .:i .1. ...1 . . i' - i .i iuahu , cuuuruu read meir own compositions, l rain the - organs of sjieech. Take care jot the light in yoitr school room. Defective eye eight inflicted, on children. Make t hem print letters : j Rudiments of drawing. Once you:begtn to teach drawing you will ueverf stop. It L educates. r Picture writinsr comes ...... . . . -r betore. word, writing. of Cf Study ;oi:.Psipgn6mv1sj wu utuiirapiiy. i. : luainemaiicai. 2. Physical To some extent I believe in it. ! We judge of a horse by his face. A man on Pacific coast had a Hock'of 4U0 slieep, and knew each- one separately by name. The brain grows fastest up to4 seven years of age. Full grown at 21. j 'Certain!'. subjects of study best pursued at certain ages." 1 can't judge a child by his chin. Any child can be developed. If I prejudge a small chin as unreliable it irtjurcs' the cliild. Such.supposi tibns must be unfair. I am anxious to hear others on this." ' rilOF. LXDD, i .1 I "You misunderstood me perhaps. I would not lay the law down. I only, meant to) indicatej the 'study, ancc by my remarks 8. Pol.tical. M-athe- matical first. -.: Lattitude ami ioni tude how to find , how to teach. Always get elevation! above sea-level of a place. Itey to iciimate find if mountainous or flnt next produc tions, next population cities next: government and religion. This is thej. natural method j 1. ichcre. 2, natural features, jo.' pj-od nets, 4-f. ptip, ulation," 5. government. Begin at 7 home alw IJU(5GKU. looking hat -a man's v ays - niOF. continues on Geography vhere do you live V 31 IVKll ! - Describes Aboiit Sir members standard thought. and its impoi yesterday," ruor. "I think that face you can jLeil .something of his general", character. . Full face, large eyes, I have found besf governed by najse. J5oys and gins take alter their parents, v e '.should get ac quainted with Mem.'' " .PIIOF'TlLLE-tr gave the introductory lecture on bhakesweare chief! v biogranliical consitleling his life as a man, and as a writer, ami j his intluence on I.ng lisij Literature. Two. books have made this Literature what it. is. The Bible and Sakespedre. jThree stages CrlsLian- piet v .i, gilUJ-iteatiire. Xo.,)i how to find Norfjh Stiar, John 'jMaudevilie . : rilOrl LAI)). i s ' Primary ; teaehers." Attractive school-houses.';- Ifollqw nature, Na- things attrac- r Look at the f-f Ids example to young men. Mr. llinton, of -'Wilmington,' another ;no-be;:'man;;-Thci:;iheli lolling for hi turteraF while" the Kormal Scli(yoI wai bpeuing on Tiiesday.1 How sad T II E WtE E K LY LEDGER. v - t , . , ' : .'; . ": SUUSCKII'TIOK' ItATKS : . The WEEKLY LKDGLlt U furiilslied to snbseribei"s at one dollar "and 'titty " cents per cop' per annum, invariably -inadvauce-r j, . '.-- , ; Six montlis, one dollar. 4 . Eleven copies, one, year, fifteen 'dollars. Twentj'-two copies one 3'ear, thirty : dollars. " ; '; Address all orders to 'The. WEKKfY LKDGEK Chapql llill, X C. " rjri JI E Y A L L XV 'A ,N T I T hi s (leatli how great 1 ic loss. Nothing could be more afieelibg oi more truly ; to bo deplorkl from every: point of vie w. j - '-; Prof. Jadd's remarks wele full of true feeling and pathos. I to closel with reading .-of' Bonar's 'beautitul hytnnj "BeyouVl he iiutng ami fthe JiV f t J ' SUNDAY, J UN 10 22lj '.; I - -MAJOiL JJOTCHKIS rt n t 1 fl iwl 11 i I : vwv it mi v 1 wJ.f i .1 1 tr- t r consenting to give Because it is' a faipily. newspaper of pure, sound reading for old and young, ,'iiid it contains a reliabli. and (unprrs bensive Summary of all the important news, i ' e to the ap a iectu school. this afternoon on the phy of Palestine. -A -largtf preciative audience assembled in the Chai.el. . Tiie occasion was tmex; peeted to him also, but he he was alwavs irlad to at oops K n o w i ea ge declared d Irt'aiiv of the Land and the Book which ought to en much of uur attention. so on the 'Cross itten in the languages ,of the all gi oves by t tire's God make live and beautiful v.isths formed in vondet the! trunks of those; stalely ks. Look at the colors of earth, flower, tree and sky. Idakc your school house a- pretty place-' Cultivate cheerfulness,,' interest,- ardor, ambi tion among tire children..- A school agreeable a -will be glad can be made so that the children the holidays are oven 'If vou are moody and will .the school smile, and how cause the heart, i to make by it 7a place w hen r.mgs. Sliakesbeare Little Latin not a- learned man. or Greek. Purity of his English in iconseqiiehee. Sketch of chielevents! of his life. His un conscionsness of the grcatfness of his writings. Hi epitaph monument. ve (teaui m ioio. xxis written by himself His true v interesting lecture4and to. a full audience I'OUliTII DAYi U . . op. ned with j rayr by Prof. Tillett. Furfhei arrangements as to daily routine tfce. 1 President? Battle an- nouncuig the reception at nigiit in li brary, liojied that the ladies , would not wait for special escorts to and fro. "That fashtoi has died out in niy young days a fatly could not go one hundred yards' witho.ut a' gentle man tcj wait on her.' Now I I'ave taken si.v ladies at a time under my protectioV Tlie gentlemen' it is hoped will not be remiss, but in any case the ladies will not wait for them." for 1 good who crowning grace cross, so be. j How easy to hard. Smiling be- t glad, and -smiling cents, are different is a n. i p d i s p e n sa bio an not possess'tnis of the .character Love of God gives the motive the of secret sprang, .tjxives the. story one! of our North Carolina teachers. IJeard yesterday of her death. Saw her a lew davsago full of her work ami 'plans for it. - Wealth took wings husband fell into bad health. 'or5 their' support. children teaching sick husband at Had . to leach o i. .... i r ....... ii -nursing School of all i day night. Lovely disposition, admira ble temper successful, useful, ;be- oved. Husbandi died IS months ago. Continuing her woik ainong the children; How many will-bless higher her: memory V from the mid'st o high value, on. our calling. oeeper minds. alitv of thought, a remarkable de gree of sound, practical common "sense, and extensive and thorbugh information. The vast audience was delighted, and it was a grand and proud day .to all friends of the Uni versity. We Aye re especiall3r pleased anV! proud ; for as an Alumnus we were proud to know that our be loved Alma Mater could still give to her country Such worthy sons ; as a North, Carolinian we were proud that Our State possessed such an in stitution.and such future statesmen; and as a Chathamite we were espe cially proud that the best scholar, in this class was one ' of our Chat ham boys,- James S. Manning. j : , '- f The wide diversity of climate in the United States is shown by the fact thai, 'while the grain has just been sown in the Northwest, the wheat harvest in Texas is almost fin ished, and harvesting in' California w ill begin in 'throe weeks. , On the hills of Vermont and New Hamp shire, there-is still plenty of suOw. Special classes disperse. PROF.. M'lVi:ii J, ; continued on arithmetic.1 .Analysis add Synthesis the two great forms of the educational process. Addi tion the simplest form of synthesis. Subtraction, of analysis, j Expression of relation may be a third form, and is what the -child j knows up to the time we teachers take hold of him. The I Take h m light heue, don't put him in a book. Make your teaching con crete that is, name .your unit I horse fl apple., (Goes on to show how toj teach 5, then 6.) &c, fcc. Make children read their own com positions. Go . slow. Teach two weeks upon 6. The idea of number is in the mind of the child intently. The ancients considered nation from the Deity. the school in rapid calculation.) PItOF on Grammar. it an ema- (Exersises T03ILIXS6N" i gen- Considei"S case, dei-j person. Child, fncpd, Dirct are not gerider nouns. Compares nouus in various languages oases. (Takes the grammars fill to. pieck. ( inland nouns have fifteen cases. PItOF. m'ivkr : -: on Reading. Over 100,000 words m our language. We use one thirty-third of them conversation. Fortv-thi Oral Elements. Address the. ear of the pupil. Four methojds of teach ing, ' lJAlphebeticaV W all yere taught'that way, .1 shall' not ridicule it. Should have respect for it, though other ways are" more preferable. I prefer 2. Word method. We had it thoroughly explained last year by Prof. Watson, of N. Y. 3. Phonetic. 4. Object. Not so great a rage for our ) kind of Object lesson ias for- oniy auoui in common ee sounds in Called up them. Let us set Ifussiz Teacher . ' DISCUSSION" j . ' . between Prof. Bridgers and Prof. IL.lt as to the claims of the Primary Teacher on the community. Profs. Frazier and Mclver participate in it. f IN" AFTEKNOOis ,! Prof. Holt's Jecture oil Drawing and Penmausliij).' Attention to art ne cessary in .school room. How to teach Drawing.!,- How Spenceiian system of w riling is to be taught. A i very lecture. ood and j very valuable again pnoFn iriVEit ' on Arithmetic. Problems given by students to be solved m percentage, &c. j . : 1 PilOF. iTl LliKTT on English Analogy. ITliese lectures alternate with (Shakespeare. Sen tences given analysis explained. Reason why people write nonsense. Story read to class which-they are to hand words. in J written i in their own TIIH COLD WA'TER j liECEPTIOX was delightfUU Library lit up. Everybody in good! humor, good spirit, good ! looks. A lady says, however, that sorrjar the Normal School ladies' are1, noit as .pijetty as last year. This is only thoi fourth day, Better luck next 'week. All the Professors extremely agreeable (at least so the 3rouug ladies re port.) ! FIFTH DAY. Prayers. rAdd ress by Prof. Lad d audi orgauizat.on of Debating! Society-! R. P. Pell, President. E. L. Hariris, Vice-President. Holshauser, Secretary. i . 1" ;- Prof. Ladd spoke of Judge Battle and the. loss nve swstain in his death... How gret has' been the encourage-' merit of his constant: cheerful pres ence and approval. Enlarged upon his character, his worth Th e su pc tscri p t i o n was1 w three great cities. It -is important for us to be acquainted with' these TJieir influence, in history very great, ifalestine, though a ' small coutitiw, einoraces . wuiiin us inn lis an-: tea lures of surJace and climaie. . 'We pass in a few. hours from the shows and thej cetiaVs of Lebanon to the oleanders and palms ot the valley of tne Jordan. The jages of the Bible illuminated with descriptions .of nat ural '.scenery; that1 all men can atipre c;ate. fixamint, the characteristics of the land trodden by the great Ch icot Teacher, v It is an oasis in the midst of great deserts. Start at Joppa on 'the seashore, wej pass over a vast plain, ..ascend an eleva tiou of 600 or, 700 feet--then across 4 high .'-undulating, ridge, and 'from that descend into the deep valley of the Dead Sea," .lrom that .wo rise again to i the mountains, of-.Mbab. ( AiUi) i -i 1 lusU'at ed rrv t li e - black board.) The rocks of this valley of the Jordan are , soft--' grey limestone hence a laud " of - caves. Only 15 from Jerusalem to Jericho, but you go down 4,000 ; feet. 1 These caves convenient for robbers to hide'iiju all the way down: One hundred and eighty-nine miles from Dan to Beer she. ha. ....... " I :' -i i . 'i I .The Jordan rises in a little spring 8,000 feet above the sea, jn the Leb anon. This expands into the Lake of Tiberias, pt Sea. of . Galilee. Thcijice the rapid unnavigated stream rushes to. a leaden lake on whose shores all vegetable and all animal life are blighted. Scarce an insect plays over its;dead su f ace. i . j The Jvishou and the Cedron -the only other two streams : of - any im portance. .Glimmering jin . the; dis tant landscape lay the Island of Cy prus. Lebanon towering aloft Ijwith perpetual showsr anti -Jjebation ter minating in Hermon. P A tide-wafer country. A piedmont cojiritryji A tabledand country." A deep desert. A sudden - ascent to the hills oi Molab. From tihese'fbatu res 1 w see how the Jews . could f hold theljlarid as they fo often did against, jajreal force;' No road ;ra- great iHouiitain fortress. ; Only pass at Nazareth, (gateway for .tlae coriqukrors .a'j, Es draelon. Hero "Alexaiider he'.Cru s.a d e r s , went '-. J e r u s a 1 e m iff 1 i j i o u s capital of the . world, 'i l'roud' city, Rebellious city; Oil -.onie-Jide'' she looks down on. the blue waters of the Mediterranean, oii the other into the Dead Sea, : Beautiful for situa tion. Every human action takes its human color iroirt situation. The mountains round JerusalOfrn ijhave had iiitich to do 'with its tale. li , j (Descripiion of its; surrountlirigs.) ! Mt. Moriahr :(fine sketch of Abra ham and Isaac and the Temple.) Top cut off, to make ;an area fqr the Temple and then built but walls to enlarge the area. Terraces lower down. " Arch thrown by ;So 1pm on from Temple, to his palace across the valley 150 feet deep.' There was the popl of:Siloanr. (A few bold lines on the board save lis a clear idea of the whole.) iTwenty-nine I hundred feet above Mediterraneaii. hi ore than 4000 feet above Dead Sea. At least one-.tenth of the time given to Geography, in Our schools! sjhould be spent on the details of Palestine. It is woven in' with every fibre of our lives, oiir intelleetual lifejand all Tim N'KU' YOIJK OBSIUJVKK, tliii bf'ist laui'dy "newspaper, publishes both; the religious and secular nws that is desired in any family, while ait thati-i likelv to do harm is shut out. It dy vote -frm pragf srtff- lttiiw uctr;-;rint-tbirrttr seculaj. '' '. ,; " '." ' '' 't j" ) 'I'liel Xew Vof-k Observer was'.Jlrst published in 18211 ; and it is believed to he the only intjutce of a Ibdigious Xews-jiapiir. eoiitin'uing its even euiv tor hllv-six vi-ars, without a rhaug-,i doctrine, intent, 'purpose or tVoiu the tlate of its birtb. pled? 1 'nit: 57th VOLUME (;o.utaiu all tin imiwutant news that an inierot oriusi'ruct ; so that :mv n ii)!reads it will be thnroughly posted. U'eilo iiot .niii a benevolent institu- . (ion, (and we do not ask lor the support of i hyiitv. We propose to make tho list;f.;v?paK'r that is published; and we propose to s'ei'I.it as cheaply as It van he afforded. Let those who want pure, .-oiuulj. seuMhle. truthful rcalihg,.sub-, sfi ihehor it. and kt them Inthiee others, to de? I he same. 'i 4 . W e a re now publishing in the Obser- bv M be storv ot '! joax Tin: MAWi i k author of Chroutcles s. Charles oft 1 1 a So h o u be rg-t t ta Fain i 1 y V.ejsend no' premiums. . We will send you the ' -1 v ' " NEW YOHK OBSERVER one year, pos' -paid, for $3.15. Any onfr sending with his own subscription t hps uaniei of new ' sub"seribeis, shall Jiavo eoinihi-sion allowed In proportion, to, the ib umber sent. For particulars see tenns in the Observer.' ; ' . Sample copies free. - Address, NEW YOHK OBSERVKIt ' '& Iark Ilowi New York. S. R. lEW'S I NATIONAL HOTEL, STREET k m, Owners and Prop's i 1 I I 1 ' NEW-BK'KN'K, N. C. T- S. RJ StrkhIt fc Sox, Proprietors. 1 T ' f ' ; ' .;' ' . . '' 1 ' : . - The niulersihedf havin;: purchased the jXatioual Hotel luonertv at Kaleiirh. opened March l"th. 1B70, 1 tluit .well knojwiV House to the public under their management. The- refer" to their past .management, of the Gaston House as a guarantee that the travelling public will lin'ij the Xatjonal, in their hands, up to thelstandard ot a lirst-cass Hotel. The seinor, Mr. Samuel H. Sti eet. will remain ;n ihargn of the ' Gasfon! House. Ihe juu'u r, Mr. Wm. J. street,1 will conduct the National Hotel. ! S. R. STHEET & SON. rJT O JN H O llIAL j A R T E M PO Rl'UiH!! v H O M, A H I) U N 8 T O! N has rrrtKi vv jus H ARE E R i SAL O O N o.pposite 5aibe"s drug vtoro, in the nlQst inipiovedjtyle. and" will be glad to-see hFs customers any time Ho guarantees good work. Shaving - v -' Hair Cutting, - -Shampooing. . - , - . l-'ctK. l!."ets, 2."cf.. He has a boot-black always in'attcnd- ancf. (Jive hur; a call. . I. . , jJV31i CHEAP AND GOOD JV'Oliiv, Go'i A most -m t structing I'tbiestingj delightful, in ciure. " Clearl eloquent, and touch mcf the inner heart ot. us all through. ! . Continued on 2d robe.) ! Subscribe to, the the value 81.50 per annum. LEIKi ee. Only So' to Kisbees;Art Gallery, 6ver liar-. bee-s Drug Store, to get your picture taken--. Photographs at $2.50 per dozen 4-$l.() per half dozen. Those who wisli good ruoroGnAriis Af low J :.: i' n i c E s Would do avcH tOjg.ve me a call before trying any one else. As I ; have all of m' printing and llnishing.iloiie by the Baltimore National I'hotographie Em porium, it will be finished in harmonl mis taste, and hkst. style of the Art. "All kinds and sizes of pictures made, from tlard size to 45x00 inches. . . W. II JUGG.SIJEE.. O TIC E f S. McK. RO .WLE S , rLASTEKEU.- HIilCK-MASON unci WHITP:-WASHEK, is fiow ready, to do work at .-hut notice. All of his pork, is guaranteed to give satisfaction, (p ill on him and have your work done neatly. . JtetciB to titi:eus of ..hapel mil. CI V - -A 'I J! . j - - ':' r , . y . . " : :'- !- - ' ' . : . ' .: ' ' , . r!'-- ?'.'... ' . - 1 ' ' . . J. u : , ; . : . . r : : .
The Chapel Hill Ledger (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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June 28, 1879, edition 1
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