Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Jan. 5, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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y I Reporter and I'ont, i rrcuiHKi) wr.KKi.r AT • DANBURY, N. C. !« PJSPPER & SONS, Pubs. Sr Prop, ( OUR P.IPER. To day we iscue tbe first aunibor of j the REPORTER AND POST, enlarged to a tweuty-eight column paper. Ten years ago, the 25th day of this month, we is- | aued the first number of the Danbury | Reporter , then a2O eolumn paper. Our \ main object then in starting the paper, : , aa it is now in keeping it up, was to dc- , velop tbe natural resources of the county,; I and try to elevate our moral and social, 1 standing. being determined to keep it up HO long as it was self sustaining. We j I have labored under many disadvantages, 1 this, as every other enterprise, hating ' its enemies in those who should be its : wannest supporters, but the people of! the county, appreciating our efforts, bav e borne with us, and given even a more liberal aupport thaq we had hoped for:' and believing tliat we may hotter accom plish our object by giving the people a f larger paper for the same moucy, and that tbey will still sustain as. We have with this issue, under the consolidated name of REPORTER AND POST, added four auluiuna to the paper, making itj nearly one-third larger than it has been j since 1876, and more than double ax j large as whan started in 1872. The in- ' creased site brings with it additional ex pences, will tbe people sustain us ? We 1 feel that they will: hence we make the venture. Many of our old subscribers Are behind with their subscriptions. IV ' such we would say, we now need asswt- 1 ance. The amount due from any one is •mall, but these 9mall amounts added together will make a considerable sum. I and assist us very much. Others whose names -are not on our subscription books and who should feel it to be their duty to, keep up a county paper, are earnestly requested to lend a helping hand, by ; Vying the paper one year. To the ad-1 Terming public, we would say that this is the only paper published in the county, and is read by a larger number of its citiiens (over 15000 in number) than probably all other papers combined. Be sides it circulates to a considerable ex tent in the adjoining counties in this State, especially Surry county, and the border counties in Virginia, aud is a good advertising medium. »(f | { rim* be Puaisbed. A spec'*' from .V, C., says that the death sentence of Squire Clark, colored bail been commuted to imprison ment tor life- 11° was t° have been hanged yes'erday for the murder of a white man named W Scott Hook, in October, ]877. — Special of iiW. In no#rly every State the pardoning >» progressing at a lively rate. We do hope the people will yet see the folly of allowing one man to undo the tfprt of the courts. As sure as truth is mighty if there is not an end put to thia autocratic business hangings by mobs will become of weekly occurrence in the South. One of our State ex changes says nine hangings by Judge Lynch have occurred in North Caroliua since last May. If these figures are correct then that is more than one a month. Papers may say what they please of the horror and dangers of mob law, but in the present uncertain condi tion of the courts, with nine chanoes in favor of a villain's escape to one that he will be punished to the fullest extent, when a great crime like rape or murder it committed in a peaceful community, the best men will take a band in giving the culprit a quick and sharp exit to an other world. Pardoniugs must ccasu or hangings by mobs will continue, moral ists to the contrary notwithstanding. We may deplore justly such acts, but society must feel safe or the vengoance of men \till fellow crime without fear and without merey. > One dastardly, horrible murder per petrated in a neighborhood—such as shooting a good citixcn in his own hoiuc or killing him on the highway—lias been known to throw every household into a condition of alarm and no man felt safe at home or on the road. The law seems powerless. The pardoning power stands ready to he exercised. The Judges and officers of the county are ready to sign • petition. People by hundreds con be got to aak for pardon instead of demand ing a life Jbr a life. Is it then to be wondered at that men thus aroused and standing in apprehension of aasassinatiou at a time they know not when, shonl 1 unite and taking law into their hands send the villain to the grave, untried, unsbrivened and unpardoned ?—Wil mington Star. The grate issue whieh wiU present it self in next year's eleetion will be that of opposition to Monopolies, and the press of this State, with few exceptions, will advocate this opposition with the greatest enthusiasm. Senator Vance, the man for whom the people of North Carolina have the warmest affection, will bead this movement against monopolies and to him our people must look for lead ership in the groat contest with tha cor porations which threaten to seise hold of the very State government. lu 1846 Elian Howe obtained a pat ent for his first sowing lu&chiuc. No room was erer made large enough to hold both a fat man and a mosquito. Everything has to pay up sometimes . even the little chickens have to aholl out. I llerr Krupp, the cannon founder, keeps 80,000 men at work forging big guns for the nations. Antngouiie yourself to sickness. De termine that you will not he sick, then li»e according to the laws of your being j Gotdsboro .Messenger: Colonel Whar- ' ton Green, who has a vineyard of 280 i acres near Foyetteville, says (hat he rea- ! Hied nearly SI,OOO last year from four acres of the older part of his vineyard.. Small pox is everywhere in the land and we must take hold of it in earnest and stamp it out if «c would not see one of the most disastrous years ever expe rienced in this country.— HUAmond Slate. The skin of a boiled rpg is the most efficacious remedy that can be applied to i a boil, Pea! it carefully, wet and apply it to the part affected. It will draw ofl the matter and relieve the soreness in a few hour?£ New York is excited over small-pox I We hear of a few cases in this State. The board of health reports it as pre- j vailing in eightecu States. One man, who was blooming, came from Chicago to Wilmington, Delaware, m a Pullman sleeping car, and caused great conster nation among the passengers. The Cape Fear Xavieation Company! received a few days ago from the Cnited States government a check for SIO,OOO, the sum named in (he act ot the Tinted States Congress, to be paid thecouipauy j for the surrender of their rights iu the Cape Fear River. The drcd of surren der has been signed, sealed aud deliver ed, and the river is uow free to all uavi gators and all crafts. Slobson says that if you should walk up to one of the nobs, those who are the dandies, and ask him to lend you fifty cents, he'd say he didn't have it, aud nine times out of ten he would be tell ing the exact truth. Those who wear the finest clothes and like to swell around on the luash havo seldom any more money in their pockets than brains in their heads.— Rochester Express. The census I .rcan has completed the tables on the wealth of the country. This shows, divided by sections, that the average wealth per capita, is $1)23.15 in New England ; $452.21 in the Middle States : $321 00 in the West ; $145,94 in the South and $329.5i> on the Pacific i Slope. The South, therefore, contain! a third of the population of the country aud an eighth of its woulth—not a very ' favorable showing, but better than thai I made ten years ago. 1A lady of experience give* advice on kittling to a young lady friend, as fol low* "He frugal of your bestowals of Mich favors. ID the first place 1 would cut off all uncles, cousins and brothers in-law . let them kiss their own wives and daughters . aud I would not kiss the minister, or the doctor, or the luw yer who gets you a divorce." You see this lady understands her business, anil docs not leave out the editor ; he of all others needs these mediatory attentions to lighten up the gloom ; she's a jolly, • sensible wouiau with a heart iu the right place. Paying Debt*. If you are satisfied that a debtor wants . to pay, but cannot, you ought not to worry him. Indeed, there are cases where it woul I be your christian duty j to forgive him out and out But, if he can pay aud does not; if he has the money in his pocket and puts ' you off, because he perhaps don't wan't to go to the bank for the inuney, although he may have it there idle ; or, if he dou't want to step across the street to get n $ UK) bill changed, and sends your col lector away, saying—"at another time" I —what ought to be done ' We like to see a man, no matter how wealthy he may be, take pains to pay . his debts, no matter bow small. It looks exceedingly well for the most prominent character in the community, to go round 1 paying his small hills. The facts is, if ha owed a poor woman, or a poor loborer only 10 cents, be ought to »ee that be or | sue gets it. How doe* be know, but that the amount, insignificant as .it is to liiui IU ay not be actually needed ' It bas swuiod to us that some, soealled big UJCO, imagined that it w.m beneath tlieiu, to pay little debts. \V hat a false idea of what u really becoming ' It not only looks well for a millionaire to set tle his small accounts, Out, to be ab!u to pay eTcrything on presentation., or even before, ought to be the chief advantage of being ii h. Our remarks were called forth by the case of a poor woman who wanted her money for Christ mas, but was put off by a wealthy man who owed u«.r. — Dan ville Timet. A curlyhoadel. olive-skinned young man walked into a Broadway furnishing store yesterday afternoon and offered to buy all the derforated oom in the place at a dudbunt. About 85 in silver was handed over to bitn and paid for. "What do you do with it ? the young man was aak«4. "I support my wife and chio dren with it. Do you know anybody that's got anybody that't got any more I" The holes in the coins aro filled by pass ing iron wire through them and olipping ;it off. A little hammering and burnish' j makes th« deception complete,- Waoo, i Taxas Examiner. REPORTER AND POST, DAN BURY, N. C., JANUARY 5, 1882. RIOI'INCi AT FLVMOI'TII. Yesterday morning, about 10 o'clock the following dispatch was received at the Executive office : PLYMOUTH, N. C.,9:40 A. M , Doc. 29. | To Gov. Jarvix : There is uu unprecedented riot in this town, and 1 am unable to suppress it by the civil authority of the county and earnestly request you to order several military companies to be here at the ear liest time possible, to suppress it. There j are itt)o negroes here, defying the law all around, with guns, I'leasc do this at once. A. I), G AYLORI>, Mayor, j This request was forwarded to Eden ton by boat, and thence caiuc by wire via N'srfolk. Gov. Jarvis it absout at Greenville, and the Private Secretary,] (.'apt. Guilford Dudley, repeated the message to the Governor. A special telegram to the .Veres and, Observer from W. D. l'ruden, K*q., of, Kdeuton, gives the following informatioui in regard io the affair : "On Saturday some negroes w«re fight-j ing among themselves at Plymouth, i This the constable tried to stop, lit was resisted, beaten and abut. One of hu posse was mortally wounded, aud another stabbed. The negroes were arm ed, assembled in large crowds, and pre vented any arrests at that time. There was great excitement prevailing. On Tuesday, when the excitement had some what subsided, some of the parties were arrested, and, after examination, iu de fault of bond were ordered to be com mitted to jail, bouud over to the Supc- > rior Court. Ou the way to the jail the sheriff was attacked by a uiob, aud the ' prisoners were rescued. They are still: lat large. Dr. Woodson, who was at ! tending the dying man, who had been wounded ou Saturday, was attacked, but I uot seriously hurt. Matt. Wilson, the ■ leader in the affair, was tried for a siui ; ilar offense at the last term of the Su perior Court. Many negroes are now armed and are resisting the civil autho rities. Great excitement prevails at I'lymooth and in the surrounding coun i try. This information is from Capt. , Askew, of the steamer Juniata, and the messenger scut by the Mayor, aud is re liable." Yesterday afternoon the following dis ' patch was received from Gov. Jarvis at i Greenville : "I have ordered Lieut, j Col. John IV. Cotton, of the First Reg iuieut, and two companies to Plymouth. ; I have no later information iu regard to I the affair." The folluwing tslrpram from Kdaabeth City was received here and transmitted to Gov. Jarvis: "The Pasquotank Kifles tender their aid to the Governor to quiet the Plymouth riot. Julian K. Wood, captain; W.J. Griffin, K. F. Lamb and Alex. Wadsworth,lieutenants. The State ordinance officer last night' received a telegram t'roin Captain It. K,, Nash, of Tarboro, asking for 1,000 rounds of ball cartridge, to bo shipped i to Plymouth. From this it would ap-j pear that the Kdgeconibc Guards is of ihc companies ordered to Plymouth, j Other companies near at hand arc atj Kdeutou, where there are two, one white,; oue colored ; at Washington, at liamil- j tou, Martin county, aud at Elizabeth i City. It would not take a great while; to put a bait dozen or more other com panies at Plymouth. From a gentleman of this city we learn that of the lIJOO people in Plymouth, a large majority arc negroes, and that they are frequently turbulent. In the' woods aud swauips great numbers of them are engaged iu getting out lumber, staves, 1 etc. These laborers are generally a rough lot, given to fighting, especially , at this time of year and on holidays. Plymouth is somewhat difficult to reach. Kdenton is twenty miles away, across the sound, while the railway, a poor af- ; fair, fumes no nearer than Jamcsville,; its other cud being at Washington. It was thought last night hers that possibly some troops tiad arrived at Plymouth la.it evening. 4'hcre wore luutors, which wero not well authenticated, that the sheriff, Detnpsey Spruiil, had been badly j hurt in an attack by tlie rioters, aud; that a negro had been killed.—Kileig l ! „Yewx- Observer. The Woodeu l>ish Factory is an ex tensive iudustry at liiiiana|»>li*, Ind. Not many years ago persons would have laughed at the idel nt wooden dishes, liul they have boeome a necessity. They are cut from thesyconiore or the gum tree by the most ingenious machinery ; wl.ich will cut and trim dishes a day -other maehiuory shapes and fastuus the c. in together Fifteen of these are employed, each of which can turn out IU,UUO daily. The wood is steamed, so as to be readily worked and mould ed. Some idea of the tremendous power of the waves of the Atlauiic in a suyni may be pined from a letter whioh the construction of the Calf Rock Lighthouse on the coast of Ireland, recently destroy ed in a storm sends to tbe London Timet He states that tho rock is from sixty to ninety feet about that, aud yet the fury of the storms on the coast was at times so great that the waves, in passing over the rock, hid the top of the tower for gome two miuutesat a time. « mi'P uud KMi. The main oause of nervousness is indi gestion, and that is euusrd by weakness of the stouiach. No one e»u liave sound and goop health without using Hup Hit ters to Strengthen the stou aeli, purify the blood, and keep the liver and kidney active, to curry off all the pousouous uud waste matter of the systtiu. — Mvunce A much needed Post ofSce, named Campbell, has been established iu the northern part of this county, with W. F. Campbell, I*. M. R>:NM\ VOI R LEASE.- Thers are times in every one's life when energy fail* and a miserable feeling comes over them mistaken for laliness. Danger lurks in these systems, as they raise from diseased orgaus. Parkers Cinger Ton ic will resti re perfect activity to the Stoiuach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood, and renew your lease of health and comfort.— .Advocate. Coffee drinkers should read the adver -4 tisement in another Tsolumn headed Good Coffee. If you.a°au4.a,ni««, l JKinimas present fot your wife, hui.b'»lid3ister, or ynur sweetheart, dall at Gray & Martin's Drug Store Winston N. C. If you want to see loiuething really pretty, c«U at uray it Martiu's Drug Stare and ask hen. Pegram to show yau those fine l'erfume sols. They are nice. Bay yoar Dry Qmils and Notons (nun the Wholesale II of J \\ 8 :«TT A. CO , Greensboro* N >., ami save Freight, B .*in and Dr.iy*)>c I'hey guarautee all ponds tr> be »" rep resented Nov. 3rd, 1881. Lewis White L?»d, "Tip T. p" the best colors i«i the market. Varnishes, iu at Gray ,V Martins, Drug Sture, Witi j st. >o N C GOOD COFFEE, Evryb > \y wants It* but vory f.»w g'*t it, I btvaii'M* lid Ml p*t»i>lrt Jo i Kit know h't.v to bW'X* coflTt\ or It is npoild in or making. To obviate those dlQl »ultlu* i hat* been our study. Thurber'a pickaxe | ColTiiw are sohvu* I by an export who nu i dorstan I* the nr* of hirudin* vnrloua ft * - v«■»>. They »n* roast il in lb* l »n >*t p maim >r (It Ih irnpirtxlblo to imkhi w II tn small «ju.intitl.*bi. thety.pu In p»iiiid pi.«k a*j« s (in the frrUit, hoI gruuuij b ariu-f oar | ■denature as * of x*uiaia>«u *>-», , m l each package ootiL.il na the Thurb r 1 recipe for 4f»>od CoiT«e. W • pack two kiud*, , str-Mitf and pungent,Tuurb Ys "Six 41," nlld and rich OiysJpc the ish«r will I ult every taatn. h !*•» the thr«v /mat point**. Qitod ijuntittt, knne*t quart-. it!/. ri'ciH nuitilr price. A*k y >ur (tracer y 'or Thurber'* riMinU'ti OjJftx in pouml fxick i "ATo. S|" or "No. 41." l>o not be put T with auy oth*r klud— yo*ir own i»aUtP •/111 t>*ll you what in b*Wt. Wher«» p*reoiw de*ir«iit furitltth i« "LI at" (3%>:T.v p>t, th • siiupl'st, b *: nl cheap -at ooflhmyrji In exist«no» ■ fDx>*rs who. soil our OofT «e keop t.iein. v a k for legeriptivo circular. Ri«|MtfaU]f, Sks . U. K. .V l\ 11. THUUBEU A CO., importers, Wholosal Qrocem and Coffue H wwt"r*, N' % w T«»rk. | p. H.—A* tho l dmlors in food pro- j nob. in the world. wo-cotislder it our in r at to mautif.ieture only pure and whole- 1 j 'mo ifootla and pack them in a tidy and tiafftftory manner. All ico'mlm tvmrlujr i ! r inui ' arc iruarant"*4 to bo of superior | ility. par#- a.'iil tch il-Mortf, and dealers • au*h »ri*"d b» r«f»ind the purchase in any ease wlt*rt customers aae for diaaatisf Action. It I* tti>r\foi« the int-n-Ht of Uitii do.ilore andenu -n»rvlo use Tkurber'a brands. I jjsnis I will pay *4.00 a thousand for ('•••federate; With coupon* attnrhe« 1 afl-r ditnuary. • I lmtt. Send V. O. D. with rlgfct to examine. KANDAI. 11. FOOT IS. HANKKU. 70 Brovlirny, New York (lljr. NOTICE. TYavlng qaaltfted thin day anadmnlptrator qpon i XI the eai.ite of Robert Matbew», I , Uerehy gl\e not re to alLMfaua idrlitd to raid ! E«t»te to roata 4*tward MM in-ik* immediate p>\ ment, and *li -b*uu> ngntunt.»*!] entitle Mr** re-itwifl the Matab fo me ii»r payment. on or liafort the nth day of Jaouarv. ■ |*»tl. ami in default thoi«ijf fiti»* notice will (.«• pleadetLtii bur of their recovery. j WILI.(AM t . MjttlfKW*. .launary 2ml. 1«K"i -It Aatju'r, . , ST K W A R T ' S " READY ROWINC I K««r src.l.l or FLAT lioof* o» *ll kiudn.'cAnbe 4pplod liv .-i«lt iiMrv « rliuMii having no prrvniit* ! e\:>er'.eMce, at one third t!»e«*a«tof tin. Send for ' miiii|>l**» ui4 rircuhn . A'ldn-**, W. H. sTI.WAUT. 71 i oiiiuiHlt Street i dan. 3, 'HI-cm. New YurV. EVRiiK.-i 'iui.vr cb r a Ready Mixed Oil Paints. ; | i."# diflerent ahadc*. from •'•m*. to 1.00 per gallon. LNOLISII ttoop I'AINT, 00c. |«r fa I lon. tteJ Drown or Chocolate. LIQUID SLATK PAINT fur leaky roof#, 75c. i»ergMlhiii, ltd. Browuior t'Uoeotale. I Kl' ItKK A liolLKliolL. OOc. per gallon. Kl'ltLK A HAW OIL, 45c lyor gallon. MACHINERY OILS. ■ Patent Lperm OU, ----- 1.00 per gal- Engine Oil, ------- .75 •* •• I Filtered Rock LuhrlrMCbig OU, - - M ** " Se.ving Machine oil, - - - 100 per doi. hot*, r Sample canla of th» different color*, with testi monial* and cr., aent free on application to i RITREKA PA IST co., dan 5 **2-3ro. 167 Maiden Lane, New York. ,i~~ M.J. RAMHEY, WITH PAPE & CO., . I ' WHOLESALE ' ' » ■DR UGGISTS& CHEM TSTS, 628 MARKET, STHKIT, Jail. 5'82-ly PIIILADELMIIA. PACE'S For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco, WINSTON, N. c, accommodations for man and beast arc such as was never seen al a warehouse before. And yow are cordially invited when visiting Winston (with or without tobacco) to call and see us. Wishing each and every reader of the merry Christmas and a happy and prosperous New Year, we are, Your Friends Truly, fASfSu, ! PACE H GORRELL, Prop's, I. MONROE TAYLOR I ESTABLISHED 1844. 113 WATEB ST., REWYOBK. Thousands, dUgusted with the many poor articles offered in market, are now nappy in using J. MONROB 1 aii>">R S Gold Medal preparations. They are guaranteed strictly pure and superior to any other in market.*"Ask your grocer for them, and do not be put oft with any others un-il you have given them a trial. NOW H VOCE OPPORTUNITY! Tv Sihct a COOK or 11 HATING STOVF. j''rim !>« Urgcst nn>l modi ysrii d »tnck i in ihia tectiuu of llie State, uui ut as ! LOW PRICES «( flrtt clan, goods can l»e (old. We have a toll dtuuk ut j MANN S and LUMMNCOTT'S AXKS j TRACKS, ,| STEEL FLOWS. GLASS, BELTING, I SASH, DOUR 3. I TINWARE, HORSESHOES. In nhort,. a full line ol HAItDWARE : J ' • Which we are duilj inelTaainp. ' FAINTS. VAKNISHES. OILS, lately added to uur »'ock. RItOWN, ROUEIUS & CO., J; deolbly . Win.lon. N C. oko- u. YATiis.of n.o ; • with . , BITIK, k SARD WHOLESALE GUOCEUH, • N«» JftW Weti I'iali Atid b'i S uih llo#4'd ritreeH, 1 ratUrim lUtfm4 t BALIIMOftK •, J. V A/firm*, - , ' ; Kllioi bird. mrlOrni U wT POW KR3 k CO., ' i Wholesale Uru^KisOi f; , :*«• ll'. 1305 Malu9aidll musts., K. W. Howtr*. - l£dg»rD. Tajlor. RICHMOND, V». April 1«, k. AMUI.KK UI,A4KHR()I»K, . M. MII.LHIBBB & CO.. WBOI.MALR I DRY GOOM AMIX NOTIQXS, , \ 9 1309 MAIN STREET, llicbiuond, Ya, 1 J G HEAT ATTRACT ION AT— . • GEO. IH. Ull('ltKit k €O'S S T«B£. OOIOUKII JiUt, lttal- '"**'• ana . ■ v■; i.i * , « Mr GKO M. RUCKRR hta jutt returned from lha North with T f«ry L»rgt ttook ol nil kind* of F .if. F»uo> and Sup e l)r> G*MU, UAU, 3lu>o«, Ao,, tod , •.took of GROCERIES. s. t HEADQUARTERS F..» nil kin.l« nf «(} lii'fl flood*, Droit Trimiilinj-B, Notion*, Ac o If J«l lo see llie prellie»t goods—slid cira»'p too—»JO«t h»»« e»er »U«D, go to t* GKO. M. ItUCKKR&CO'S : - • And ynii will iiml evervti iujc ifou WJIIU nt Low Priww, ind Jfewott «Slylfi of FUt .v i». i V\j p BU>D, N. 0 , Nommbof 3r4*Jssl-ji % i , *vv \s: *? PIEDMONT. _ imra a " Warehouse! WINSTON; IV. C., ■ For the Sale of TOHACCO L „ ; . ' - ft'; Stands in the Front like * Lending Warehou . i ;s - North Carolina. » - BAI-B3 PAflf YEAtt MOHE 'i'HAN 30.UU0 PARCELS. U ... , ,A« F " 4 !FK { » «J7' lnw«. in tr.de h.p ..t four T«r, mow . V* e hnTt added «*t:li **»*"/ uew '"•*f "J 11 ® 1 .. 1 9t J i V-3« ' VI e lire tlunklul lo our ioauy ln#nd« lor Uitft liberal •**! *#k y-OORtifBAMt ft • l 0 "iw'.Xwing named gentltmea «« .till with ■»., «4 •*« ». pt««d to M. »h.l» frU»4f », „ .IPIKUMONT. . i; v W A S PIEIWE. Book Kwp«. . . : JXmKS 8 SCALE*, Kloof M*n»g«r. - • ■ LU "*"*"■ «• *• mmm, ««*• ' •'•" * * - >-4 GRAVES'S WARKHOUSK. DANVILLE, VIRGINIA, ■, y. FOR THK BAL* OF .. ~ . V EEAF TORACCO. ' **»" _.V r i. % *« «——— -■ " ■ FV.OOR MANAOVH S * . JOSEPH H. BLACKWKI.L, of Rookmßhwi Oowtj, If. 0. I AHKIHTANT MA»AO«B: - ' . A. N. CROW PER, of Conotj, V». , ' AUCTIONEER : OKOROK KD COLEMAN,of Pitt.jl».ol« County. CLEBK t X J NO. A HKRNDON, of Pittaylf»ni» Cotwty, V». ASSISTANT CLIHK : STKPtIEN T. NEAL, of CMW«!I, N. C. • tb.nkfnl f r '(lfe Über.l giton m« for m.oj W»r« I i»h«ll eid«*of toWtltln rWfnur#- r WI WJ' NoTemb.r, 3, 1881 jl. mfruiw.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1882, edition 1
2
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