Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Jan. 3, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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this paper every eTeulng. Sundaji ccpted by ' . . JOSH T.JAMES. . niPTIONS TOSTAQE "PAID: SI i--" A 1 ffe I Six montns, orv9 One month, 35 cent. OB? ' .K. S1.00 rH7pirirUlleieBTercdby carrier, free T Fi m any part of tl.c city. at tbe .bore fl'otcnuirweck., will report any and -U fU- w HrrKctHclf rrcr regularly. ' fnr. lVy fievicte his the largest j t f.b rircfilaiion, of any newspaper ,.hsA inthcexiyoj n iimiivjwn. .est : ;r". Old Simon Cameron says ino ic-:.T . 1J lUai lOTeiy lor: 0.cr ioO 000 people were ktllel by ' accident "laV. year, exclusive of the muitttuCc3 Avi.TvCQ oy war ru peatilccc':-" Marie Colonbier'a bock ii to be pub liibctl ia Kngland and sold in America ; bat most of the wicked paaff'cs will be eimiaitcd. : Sena'.or Sherman asjurca not wily to b? President ot the Senate but master ot the White House. The Blaine taction is pushing Mr. Sherman for ward. Hey. Henry Ward Beecher's views on the tarifl are said to be substantially these of Mr. Carlisle and the Demo critic majority of the House of Hepre- 3ntative3. . , Henry B. Payne, who is booked to succeed Senator Pendleton, has com j.ellwl the resignation of the President ol his bank at Cleveland for speculating in stocks and losing money. Some of the cotton mills of Che East have redaccd wages and others are curtailing production. There Is a good deal ol liquidation going on everywhere and in all kinds of business. England is in trouble commercially as well as the United States . . A correspondent of the World states at considerable length and with much detail that the power behind Mr. Mor rison, who is tho power behind Mr. Carlisle, rejoices in the (name of Col. Joseph Kosciusko Rickey, ot Callaway county, Missouri. Cultured Boston is now perplexed to know who will be ino man upon' wkom the mantle of John L, Sullivan wU fall when ho shall - retire, as he talks of doing, from the fistic arena. A slant is wanted, but there are grave fears that he will not soon be forth coming. . . . A'son of the late Count de Viliiers, who was Minister of War in the Cabi net of Naooleon III, of France, prior to the content between that country and I'ressla, has been ordained to the priest hood of Baltimore. His father vainly advised Napoleon against the war h fatally undertook. Mr. Samuel C. Blodgett, Treasurer of the Providence (R. I.) Saving Insti tution, has defaulted and skipped tho town. He had been speculating and lost the bank funds. Mr. Blodgett is described as "one ot tho best known men in Rhode Island, and a member of ono ol the proudest families in;, the State." The New Orleans Times-Democrat, alarmed at the altltndeof the Ways and Means Committee, emphatically says: ine people ot Louisiana will resist to the last any mcasuro that will directly or indirectly f injure those interests through which so many tens of thou sands of her citizens gain their daily bread. ... .,.-, Hon. Abram S. Hewitt has delivered himself ou revenuo reform, and the Richmond Dipatch, quoting him, adds: This is almost identically in Mr. Ran dall's words, who in the very last Con gress laid down the proposition that there must bo-a tariff high enough to cover the difference betweeu good wages in the United States and low wages in foreign countries." Rev. Dr. Deems is quoted as denounc ing Matthew Arnold as a teacher of heathen doctrine. The preacher said he would never forget the language that Mr. Arnold used toward the American people; some time ago, in a magazine, and added : -I trust that tho American people will-pay no attention to such Englishmen. They are only prowling over this country to get some American dollars, and then they will go "qack and abuse us." " . Gen. Roeccrans contributes the longs st autobiography to the Congressional Directoty and Skinner, of North Caro lina, the shortest. Genrsiocum, of New York, represents a constituency of 3.082,871; George W. Cassidy. of Neva da, one of C2.2G0; Justin D. MorrilUs tne oldest Senator. John E. Kenna, the youngest.. The oldest ReDresentA- tle is W'illiam D. Kelley, of Pennsyl vania. born in 1814; the youngest. Goo. E. Post, also of Pennsylvania, born in 1S54. SUver Plated Spoons and Forks, low trfoM.&tjAooBi's. t THI - i i i I I ' 1 1 1 T t r VOL. VIII. . - Th: Norfolk Virginian jof jnst. publist os. a largJ dxtra' b'u tbe 1st sized cdi tion. a3 a trade issub It contains carcfullv compiled slalUticg relative to r .. , , j i Norfolk flfla!rs nml crriws ovnr its fif . .. sixteen and a half millions. LOCAL NEWS. 1 . HOEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W U Gkkes Clears ' Lectcke Hon glmon Wolf Cboklt A Mosbis To Clc ElKiffSBeROKS Diried for C W Yatxs Clirlutiaa Novelties Knights and Ladle ot Honor Local ad Jouv E StGeoegi: Commltj&loccr Kale Muds Bkos. A DkEosset Extract Witch Uazcl ! . ot r The receipts of cotton at this port to day foot up 283 bales. Nor. barque llama, Jorgenseu, cleared late yesterday for Liverpool with 2.318 bales of cotton, valued at $106,000. shipped by Messrs. Alex. Spruni & Son. The SupL of the Zoological Gardens. Mr. Harry Piper.Toronto.jsays: "My case was aggravated rheumatism, i cured myself by the great St. Jacobs Some ot our young friends indulged in the pleasures of the dance at the Purcell House last night and had a very enjoyable time. About; twenty couples participated and the furnished the music. Italian .harpers Hon. Simon Wolf, who enjoys a distinguished reputation as an orator. lectures to-night at j the Opera House upon Egypt" a letlure prepared after several years reside in and observation in that country, as Minister from the United States to Egypt. , Afler the Humpty. Dumpty Troupe, the next attraction at tbe Opera House will be Mr. Joseph Jefferson, on Mon day, the 14th insL, when he will appear in the character of Caieb Plummer, who was the old Toymaker ip. the "Cricket on the- Hearth." j ,1 . ' The Sunday SchooTof the First Bap tist Church will hereafter begin il3 sessions at 3 o'clock p. m., instead of 9:30 a. m., as heretofore. This a good move and will be a greai convenience to pupils and teachers, as well as to the many visitors who would like to attend. What dissatisfied creatures we mor tals are, to be sure! . Yesterday morn ing we were all I complaining 1 because the weather wa3 tco warm, and this morning we complained because it was too cold.- Each, however, had its blessings. Yesterday we' needed but little ffre and thereby saved fuel, and to-day is first rate weather for killing hogs. ' ! The New Year's issue of the Peters- burg Index-Appeal is justj twico that of Its ordinary daily publication. It presents in this extra issue a vast amount of matter relation to the health andlrade statistics of j Petersburg that lis of interest to outsiders as well as to the Petersburgiaos, Tho publication, add the manner in which it is compiled, is very creditable neighbors. to our energetic Knights and Ladies ' of Honor. Regular meeting this (Thursday) eve ning, ru ll attendance desired. -It City Court. ) i The Mayor had two cases for cousid-1 cratiou this morning which were die-- powxl of as follows: i ! r r.t 1 i i ,i j v.u. m oaendcr. drunk and down, so? days in fthe city prison. . , ; James M. King, druuk and down. 30 j days in tho city prison., There being no further business Court adjourned. Exports Foreign for December. The following embrace! the exports foreign for the month ended Dec 31st. 18S3: ! , ! Cotton, 10,207 bales, valued at $463. 919; spirits, 163.177 ! gallons.. $55,817; rosin, 63,498 barrels, $94,282; tar, 5, 137 barrels, $ 10,854 ; crude, 705 barrels, $1,34S; lumber. 1,259,000 feet. $21,650 ; shingles, 214,000, $1,227; total, $649, bicU and SuiferIns:J I We are sorry to hear that Mr Jc C. Reed has been quite sick for several months past. Mr. Reed was a gaUant and faithful soldier of the lost cause and S gradually dying of consumption. His wife also, we understand, is quite ' sick and we fear that the family may be in need of assistance? ; This should never be long wanting when an old Confed. is in distress. . I , , J - . : , ' . ' i A fine assortment of Guns and Piftoli at Jacobin HafdTrare Dipot. MILT .' . ' ' ; 1 i .. " WILMINGTON. N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY Badly Bruised. A cauliotfto boys is contained in tbe following fact: On last Tueaday atter nooa a youog lad about 12 years old, named James Kasbury. was turning a hmlnrin on the dccliyity, of a hill in the Southern scctiou of tbe city, when he turned into a limobcd at the foot of tbjchill. striking his legs on the staked and bruising himself up pretty severe- I lyl Fortunately no bones were broken I... . but there was about a square yara oi 6kin peeled off. 1 Vital Statistics. j In addition to tho number of inter- i nienls in the different cemeteries" for the year 1883, just closed, we give those who were buried jn St. - Thomas (Catholio) Cemetery and Oak Grove (Pauper) Cemetery j which were as follows: . . . St-. Thomas 8 adults and 9 children, total 17; Oak Grove 71 adults and 31 children, total 102. Of those buried in Oak Qrove Cemetery during 1883 8 were whites and 91 were colored.' This makes a grand total for the year of 487 interments, but it mast be remembered that quite a number of these j were brought here from abroad, so that the number who died in the city will! reach about 400, which was the estimate we made yesterday. ' Fires in December. The lire department were called out four times during the month ended Dec. 31st, as follows: Deo. 1st. Alarm .at 4 a. m. Wood house and stable on 'premises of Mr. Marcus Bear, on East side of Fifth, near Market street.. Damage slight; cause unknown. j Deo. 15. Alarm at 10 a. m. An old shanty and ice shed on . the corner ol Fourth and Ann streets burned. Cause accidental; loss small. . Deo. 20th. Alarm at 10:45 a. m. Small frame dwelling on the Northwest corner of Market and Ninth streets burned. Loss about $100; insured. Dec.1 25th. Alarm at 10:45 a. m. Mr. Silvia's store, corner, of Harnett and Eighth streets, caught on the roof from the chimney. Damage slight. Death of an aged Citizen. Mr. Luke B. Huggins, who has been sick for some days with pneumonia, died at about 12 o'clock last night. His sickness had soon 1 assumed a serious character, and for the last low days his family had no expectation of his re covery and his death was not unexpect ed. Mr. Huggins was born in- Onslow county in November, 180C, and was consequently 77 years ol age last Nos vembcr., In 1852 he removed .to this city and entered into mercantile pur suits, m.which he has been engaged ever since until the time of his decease. His wife died two years ago, just after the venerable couple had celebrated the 50th anniversary of their wedding day. Mr. Huggins was patient, devoted and industrious in business ana was ot un doubted integrity of character in all the relations of life. He was a member of the First Baptist church in this city and had been a professing Christian for nearly half a century. Col. Green In Illinois. Hon. Wharton J. Green, Represent ative from this district to Congress, has been, during the holidays, on a visit to Senator Davis, at Bloomingtoh, Ills. The Leader says of his presence in that city : ! Last evening ex-Senator David Davis received about twenty-five irantlfimfln acquaimancea irooi Bloommgton to me-et CoK Wharton J- Green, of Tokay, North Carolina, who, with his itwo accomplished daughters, is the p Senator and Mrs. Uavis. ine i tion of the guests, after which tho gen tbe tlemcn were relegated to a state ot con vivial bachelorism during thediscussion of a tempting supper audi the subset quent happy hours at cards, jokes and stories. The guosU, who -were largely lawyers, politicians and representatives of the press, fonnd inCol. Green a ty pical Southern gentleman of tho ante bellum period, when tho general free handed hospitality aud gentility of tbe aflorwan?s Confederate States, ww known the world over. The Colonel fought on the other side but has long since buried all animosity and discusses the exciting times of the sixties with tbe utmost serenity.. ' He represents tbe Wilmington dis trict in Con cress and although a I corn- paratively young man. has een much of public life, and has. like others present last evening, the happy faculty of telling a good story and it is superfluous to add that the evening jpod away most pleasantly. The Leader welcomes Col. Green and family to Bloommgtori and hopes they may find it convenient and pleasant to visit hero frequently., ; In the bright . autumnal days the temptation to comfortable exposure yields its fruit in a most pernicious cough and irritation of the throat. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup standi unrivaled as a remedy -for throat and lnng diseases. 5 cents a bonis, i t- - A Handsome Boat. filcne. is the name of a new and hand some little yacht which put in at this port yesterday arid has alreaay attract ed much attention. ' She is of 40 tons burthen, bound fiom New New for a cruise in the West Indies, the owner, Mr. Podelford, of Staten Island, New York, being on board. ' She is of the English cutter model, sharp at j both ends, and is 63 feet long and 11 feet be3iu. She bad severe weather on the passage. and in coming out of Norfolk Ishe-sprung her mast, and has put 1 in bere to have It refitted. She will re main here several days. I Humpty Dumpty. To-morrow- night tbe unrivalled Miaco, with his. celebrated troupe of specialty artists, with himself in the f5H rr1fi will nonpar in their first npr formance which will be a carnival oi" fun and merriment. He was here last year and those who witnessed the per formance then will be anxious to go again, and those were absent then will be sure not to miss the laughable, treat this time, The prices are placed with in the reach of all and we ( bespeak for tbe troupe a crowded house at each performance and for the audience more hearty fun to the minute than they ever enjoyed before. I i , i DIED. HUGGINS In Ihla city, on January 3, 1SS4, Mrj LUKE B. HUGGINS, aged 77 years, ; 1 month and 6 days. I An honorable, upright and Christian man has gone to his rest. The funeral will take place Friday January 4th, at 2.10 o'clock, P. M., at the l lrat Bap tlflt Church,; thence to Bcllevue Cemetery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To Close rjlHE BALANCE OF TOE BANANAS ON board the BrlUsh Schooner Pioneer will be closed out to morrow, commencing at 10 o'clk at Custom House wharf. Last call'. I ! CRONLY & MORRIS. Jan 3 It Auctioneers. Hon. Simon Wolf LECTURES TO-NIGHT AT ! OPERA HOUSE UPON ' ! ec S3 Admission 50 cents - jan 3-1 1 Diaries for 1884. ! F1 ROM THE SMALLEST POCKET SIZES TO THE LARGEST OFFICE SIZES. TURNER'S N. C. ALMANACS. BLUM'S FARMER'S AND PLANTER'S i , ALMANACS. MILLER'S ALMANACS. THE LIVING CHURCH ANNUAL t Wholesale and retail, at j HEINSBERGER'Sj jan 3 ' LlTe Book an (j Music Stores Comlliissioner, S.alc. IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE Superior Court of New Hanover County in an action between John E. 6t. George, Adtnr. of David S. Sanders,! deceased, and Annie M. Petteway, et ah, .being a proceeding for the rale ot real estate to majte assets, me under signed, Commissioner appointed by said de cree, will sell at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Wilmington, NC.1, on Monday, the 6th day of February, ls8i, tho following several tracts of land belonging to the estate of said David 5. Sanders, first tract Containing about 153 acres of Juniper Swamp Land adjoining the Rocks :y nun .nan Run Plantation near Cattle Hayne in New Hanover county. county, cfcona tract Lyinz and. being in i'cnacr county, netri Topsail Souud. between said 8ound and tbe Atlantic Ocean, and constituting the strip of lani that j separates tne souna xrom tne ocean, 'lmra tract Containing 340 acres of woodland and being a part of the' land comprising the eald Rocky Run Plantation near Castle Hayne and lvlng on the east bide of the Holly Shelter or Duplin Road and between said road and the Wilmington Weldon R. R. i JOHN E. ST. GEOEGE. jan S-iawlw th Cotumiseioter. H. Or Prempert "PERSONALLY IN ATTENDANCE at his Fashionable Shaving and Hair Dre6lng Saloon at No. 7 South Front Street. . None but tbe best work done and the best workmen' em ployed. Give us a call. jan 2-if Loot. SMALL GOLD PADLOCK from Watch chain. The finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving the same at Tortner's Lager Be?r - - -I , . . I ; .j Depot, In this city. I jan 2 t j JOHN H. TIEN KEN. A HAPPY ' i l '- ' S AND t -i PROSPEROUS JSTJbJ W f YEAE 1 ' ' TO ALL OF OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS ! JACKSON & BELL, I Printers and Binders. . " J"' r ':'V - -,-1. I-:.. I 3. 1884. NO. 3 r NEW AD VERTISE31EXTS. OPERA HOUSE. ALFRED T. JIl ACQ'S Now Hanipty Specialty Co.-,! , BSASSAN AND ORCHESTRA. Entirely New arid Original Version : New r- Scenoryl New Trlcka and Grand -Transformation Scene ! Popular Prides. Kc&erved Eeata iOc, at Dyers. Admission 35c; Gal!ory55c- Sale of Seats begins Wednesday, January 2V I .janJMi .). . Extract of Witcli Hazel, -yyE OFFER THE ABOVE. PREPABA tion la Pint Bottles, as ' Double Distilled Ex- -I tract of Witch Hazel or Hnmmamello, at 50 - i ' ' v cents per bottlo. j i : . i'-" A safe and speedy . remedy for Bruises, Strains, Euros, Scalds, Neuralgia, Pain, Piles, Stings of Insects and manly other uses, the ex treme low prlco placing li within the reach of e-ery family. '' i ... f Munds Bros. &(DeRosset, t Druggists, Market Street, j Finest English Tooth Brushes 25 cents, janl , ,. . i - i. Golden Harvest. A FULL FLEDGED "GOLDEN HAR- VJbST". That's the kind of COOK STOVE WE KEEP. They are thine of Beauty and Joy to EVERY HOUSEHOLD: Only sold by PURR WHITE OIL. , I dec SI Copartnership Nbtice. npHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE I THIS DAY X formed a Copartnership, under the firm name and style of JAS. B. HUGGINS CO for the purpose of conducting a GENERAL UKOUfcKl .BUSINESS. -.' JAS. B. HUGGINS, F. G. ROBINSON. Wilmington, Jan 1, I Jas. B. , Huggins t & Co. 5 TN DIRECTING ATTENTION TO ABOVE notice, desire to say that they houe'by "fair ana square" dealing to merit ana liberal share of publio; patronage. receive a -uan i, janlit Mott's Sausage Factory. -VTOTT'Si STEAM SAUSAGE FACTORY is now completed and ia ready to All orders for Fresh Pork Sausage, Smoked Saufeage,, LIv- er Pudding.Uog'a Head Cheese. Also.Bolog' n$, Sausage will be made the year round. Orders by Express C. O. D. will be prompt-! . . . ly attended to. - f : ; This is the largest and most complete Sacs- ago Factory South. Respectfully, j . janl-tf W. J. MOTT. M. CRONLY, Auctr. BY CRONLY A MORRIS. ignees 1 25,000 Cigars at Auction IOR AND ON ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT . may concern, wo will sell to tbe highest bidder, commencing Thursday, Jin. 3. 184, at 12 o'clock, A. M., and 3 P. M.i 25,0:0 lm ported, domestic and Key West Clears. Sold in lots to suit purchasers. - Terms cash, and salo positive,1 Dealers will do well to call and examine this 6tock. tho finest line ever offered at public salo, 1 8ale at CRONLY & MORRIS Auction Roomjcorner of Water and Princess streets. Remember Thursday morning. janl tf Star copy. - Don't Forget Jt. rjJHE OLD NORTH STATE SALOON has on hand a fine lot1 of those HORNE GARDEN OYbTERS aU-ked on ice. They are tbe best brought to this market; Call and try them. Alto, Beer, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. JAS. M. MCGOWAN 4 SON, janl No C, South Front at Fancy Goods. j ! i pULL LINE AT 1 GILES & aiCRCHISON'S, dec 31 i Murcbio'n Block. , Apples ! Apples I . Apples I QX CONSIGNMENT AND MUST BE SOLD. N. Y. Baldwin Apples, Ohio Red Aprlcs, N. Y. Creamery Butt ;r, N. C. Roll Butter. Ohio Butter, V a. Meal, car.load or email order so licited, i , i E. G. BLAIR. Commission Merchant, 13 N. Second St. dec 31 i I 5 md 10 cents Cigars, i ! - '.ii i . HAVANA FILLERS. i ' ! I Best In the city, arc on sale. ! i ' I . j Drugs and Medicinal preparations of the " ' - I l '' .!-,- . highest grade at JNO. T. SCHONWALD'S, dec 3 1 - 1 j. Drug and PrecrlDtkm Store The Annual Meeting O FTHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE FIEST NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON, N.C., . I ' -i for tho election of Directors, will be held at their Banklrg House on Tuesday, the eighth of January, It 64, at 11 o'clock, A- JL de23tdnac Cashier Cigars I Cigars l TTEW BRANDS OF UNEXCELLED Stock, A1 A luxury within reach of all Na. COT 10 U7iri:tfcttU touss tkMip, a sew ana eiegans una. Tooth Bnuata. cheapest and best, at 7LLLIA1X II. GIH.Z PLEASS NOTICJL Tfa will be glad to i reoclTe coamaalcitloa frcrn our friends on any and all subject EeaerallnterofitDat - i I . .The name of tho writer rausi always t fa tdshed to the Editor ! , Communications must be writtea one side ot the paper. ' I Pcraonalltlcraujtbe aroHsd-: on onl And It la especially and particular! j vad tood that the Editor doca aoi always endot the tlewa of corrct pondeata cnlesa . so ttatc In! the editorial columns. ,i. MISCELLANEOUS TJEW FxVIjL and winter NOW OPEN AT 1 116 Market Street.' - - j' i ji . . IN EVERT DEPARTMENT I. U n usual Attraction !n Styles Masnlllcent Line ot Goodf. ALL WITH THE LOWEST PRICES ASSURED I To enumerate even a small portion of oar endless Variety, would occupy too &uob I ' - I '. - ' - '. i - - . 1 ; i '- - " partments. ' I .' - Black and Colored Silks. . . V Ottoman , Brocaded & Bhadames Sllk, Plain and Brocaded Velveteens, . J DRESS GOODS in all the New Shades, yasnmeres, snuaaas, merges, Camel's Hair, Foule, Ottoman, Nun's Cloth, Ladies' Cloth, Flannels; Mohairs, Plaids with Combination!, Pin Checks, Brocades,' Beiges, &c. " Trimmings, Fringes, Gimps, Buttons Cloaks, Dolmans, Sacques and Jerseys,' ': .4 .' Shawls; ' ii Ladies' Misses, Men and' Boys' Merino Underwear, t j '".y Blankets and Flannels lo wee than they have been for years. f Laces and Embroideries at prices that will make you buy anyway.) (i Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Skirts, I Table Damasks ToweLi, Sheetings, ! i ' White Goods. . : , Men and Boys' Wear, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods I &c., &c., .1 &c. All bought at the recent decline In price. and an inspection of-eame will Induce mj pat ron4, as well aa the public la general. t profit I Vr: by Investing In some of tho MA BAR. GAINS.- .1 IV2.iV3.KATZ', ell 6 Market Ct. octis ' 'j; ;...' . , . j Bankrupt Sale oL Boots and Shoes. ' T have bought the entire Bankrupt- Stoat Dryfoos & Sternbcrger and will close It out at leas than Manufacturer's Prices ! I ThirtfctocVb known far and wit k th HANDSOMEST and BEST SELECTED of any In tbe cUy, and as the goods are srolng to be sold very low for cash only it will-pay purcluuc-rs to examine same before buying elbewfcere. r ' i ; dec 12 t A.DAVTD. Justl Received. i J HAVE JUST I RECEIVED ANOTHEB lot of1 Velvet Lined CANTOX STRAWS for School Hats, also a large lot of FELT HATS which will bo told at reasonable prices j Have ia a complete Stock of 1 , Millinery and Fancy Goods, CBOCHJCT SHAWLS and FASCINATORS, CAPS and 8ACQOE3. i All slxe. colors aoi prices In -JERSKY8-" . . STAMPING and HAIR WORE don at re senable prloca. -j , .-.''. '.';.' MISS E. KARRER. dec 31 Exrhanxa Corner.' Boys' Saddles, ' T ADIES AND GENTS SAJDDIX3. Ilorse BUnkets, Lap Robes, Carriages and all klndi repaired by skilled worluaeaj. . ; ! j (' j flee II No.Uircrtarr$ai ,
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1884, edition 1
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