Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / April 29, 1880, edition 1 / Page 3
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1U U lor D8 Me lot w two tut got I DO cat iuor icily u ruct ufer we, i rthi tiuu. V.ct; rrul haul i tuta u to tank Wrt rokeu. hUuc of U 0)0.. Vnuip ivwiif i u t to farmi p, tin i tier fr liceiit, lul sud ied tb radi ,i a iic luctow lliva&ti Jr., aeut w uutt'o- low ttu Mr- Htid lk ilhtaot. , cnlh s'.y w trd tt L SCI'11' r. Tt , in tra a f Lunu V- he J! lguraUJ .tf, lid toXtt5, ,ty; liuiog ute n0,: , fiotri froiger'Bl! THE JOURNAL. THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1880. Thfrinomcter Kecord for Week cndlner April 28, the Tburxlayt Fri'ly ptor1y Sunday : yimW Tnu1.ij 10 a. m. .... 64 ... .... 72 ... .... 0 ... .... 72 ... .... 78 ... 72 ... .... 6S ... 3 P. M. ......73 ..... M fS 70 M M) 76 Cat Til aud (lertnan Millet and Glo- for ale by - The following have been' appointed Census Enumerators for Jones county: Polloksville Township John Pearce. Trent Township Jame C. Moore. Beaver Creek Township Darant Harrison. Cypress Creek Township Lewis Hay wood. Tuckahoe Township Fonn tain Wil liams. White Oak Township C. D. Foy. Our Trenton friends complain that in the whole list only one Democrat vns appointed Lewis Haywood and only then because tberp was no white Republican in the, township. Bertie have only f onr weeks of public schools during the year a disgraceful state of affairs, as indeed is the, whole State system. Onslow teaches 8 weeks, with an average salary of $17.50 per month: Pamlico 8 weeks at $23. New Hanover is the only county which pre sents a respectable show, holding 23 weeks in the year with an average sala ry of $36 per month. Miller & Caxady. Rest (lilt Edg Butter at L. J. Moore's. Lout, nt-ar Prid gen's store, in Kin ston, a largo plain Gold Ring with the i.itiaUL. M. 8. in it. A liberal regard will be paid for its recovery. H. II. Lofuk. . I bate moved ray goods in J. A. pridgen's Urick Store, and will be pit-sue J to wait on all my fiiends and cuftoBu-rs at that plac. S. II. Loftix. Apple trees are in bloom. Snme of the Trenton Democrats iprak of publishing a campaigu paper. S. Stanly received, a large cargo of ice last rworuay auoui seveniy nve j tons. fircene connty holds her Convention on May 1st; Duplin on May 15th; Pitt on May 29th. j Jolgn Merrimon will deliver the ad- drei before Prof . Troy s School at GohUhoro in June next .1 AVild Cat. 't One- night last week Mr. William Phillips who lives in the pcosin in Craven county, heard hi dogs barking and fighting with something coming towards the house. They came up to the house ud continued barking as though they h,ad "treed"' something. Mr Phillips got a light and went out but- could find nothing; but one of his dogs ran in the house, rushed under the bed and was at once engaged iu a fu rious battle with a wild cat that had got through a hole in the roof. Mr. Phillips turned in another dog and the cat was soon killed. While the fight was going on Mrs. Phillips and her children took refuge on the bed which the cat had t.tkeu shelte'r. uuder t r Bryant Cox ;has caught another one of the Lake Michigan Trout now infest ing onr river a 6 pounder this time. Rev. F. L. Reid of the Raleigh ChrUt'ian Advocate was- in Kiuston on .Saturday last. .1 i J. B. Westbrook of Cyp vess Creek wDnliip, Jon'er county, recently killed wild turkey gobbler weighing 28 ponndii. ! Clay Parrott !s getting ready to re time bis brick making. He is erecting heltcre so as to work in rainy as well a fair weather. Thfl memhers of the A. M. E. Zion 'hnrch give an entertainment on Satur- iy night next, May Int., under the ircction of Mrs. Rosa Jones. Tlatt I). Cowan of Wilmington, the .eartiug Cleric oi the Senate said to a the worst reader in the State was ii Kinston on Thursday Inst. laruoro nouinfirner: "uunuk , an atTn proviucialism, in the Rense of lirow, used by a wituesA, struck Judge nagprs ear ' very strangely Stones re acarce here, Judge. L, II. Haftkins, in Beaver Creek wnahip, Jones connty, made 28 bush- la of rice last jyear on a half acre of pland, without manure, the rice weigh- g, after being , cleaned, CI lbs to the usbt'l. Menu. Newell & Peterson have sent a neat photograph, 6x8, of the Burnt quars on Qacen Street. The black- d trees, solitary chimneys, and tarred debris of the fire are faithfully ortrayed. J. A. Tridgen desires us to return 'thatiknto the citizens who helned im so faithfullv in i savincr his store - i - om the flames, and rartictilarlv to r a. tt nb. Cummings, Tom Presson and ub Jones (col). There will be a District Council of orrundsof Temperance held with Ls Grange Couiicil on Friday, May a. 1880. All Councils located within i" Judicial District are requested' to nd delegates to the meeting. We think friend Johnson of the Mes ngcr, who is a regular iu his attend- o ou our courts as the visiting At- rneya, takes in more cash .luring court ex; than any two members of the The MrMHrnnrr lim a rprc (.rtun. nd a' well deserved circulation in this section. Fires are beoorriintr kn frpnnonf. in Q - - . W .U r county Rccrds, that it would be iable, perhaps, for the Attorneva keep certified copies of all im- ttant naners in thpir Rit Au caae now stands no one has any nrance of having the pleadincs ou fOd when a trial comes off. I0 ft trin t Tronlnn nr XT .1 ... ticed that cotton planting in, Jones is lle behind time: the wheat eron t so good as in Lenoir; but the corn. ClallJ on Beaver Creek, better d- nced th SU anv horntnfnrA aoon tiv na ote farm a few mite nn iliia bi'.Ia n irpnton a field of fviog fipij. iikhop Atkinson was taken sick a few J" o and will be compelled to miss a of his appointment. It is thought lJ bo will be able to be at New Berne e 2ud of May. After that he goes juiort on the 4th: to Kinston on F 6tb: an.1 in TTi t- t DtJ, on Friday, May 7tk r'ptist Review: f vvu iv a u wis week, his honor Judce 1 Preaidinff. VJhat ill Mv.ruAA. docket is. we are not advi1- PPose there is not a irreat manv HutA v J tuMgmiraies ana lairnor hae enlarced i ... " 3 uuei Mil con Foscue, E-q , uf Jones county wants us to direct an enquiry to the Lousin Satup Agricultural Club for information about getting honey out of thf comb without sque zing it by hand, since the mere thought of the honey passing through human hands detracts from its desirability as an article of diet. , We will leave the matter in the hands of Geo. Jones and L. A. Mewborn of Vance 'township to tell mm aoout the rncl extractor; - merely wondering if Mr Foscue would refuse a drink (if he is not a Temperance man) of Port or Ma deira since it is a matter of history that iu the making of those wines the naked feet of . the peasants are freely used in extracting the juice from'the grape. Tlianks. Alio me to retiirn my sincere thanks to all those friends who so kindly and nobly worked to prevent the burning of -the house I occupy,' which otherwise would have' been consumed, and .left me in the street without Eneiier. x would name some who merit special mention; but as all acted nobly I will not discriminate. Jno. T. Waish. Insurance. The Westchester Fire Insurance Co. of .ew York has cancelled its policies in the goods of 0E linger Bros., S. H. Ab ott and Miller & Canady. These merchants are in the "fire row", a line of wooden bnild'ogs on Queen Street so closely packed together that the burning of one almost necessarily burns the whole. It is reported that insurance on these buildings will be advanced to 5 per cent, and it ought to be a lesson to those contemplating building on the burnt square, to build of brick when the insurance can be had at 1 per cent. their nomi- Town Mooting. The Dt mocrats of Kinston held Convention on Friday night to nate town officers; for! the ensuing year. On motion, M. A. Gray was .elected Chairman and J. W, Harper, Secretory. Nominations for Mayor and four Commissioners were then had by bal lot and the following gentlemen having received a majority of all the votes cast were declared the nominees of the For Mayor: W. F. Stanly. For Commissioners: 3. P. Tucker, J. W. Grainger, Dr. A. R. Miller, and A. Nicol. The nominations are very respectable and the interests of the town will be in safe hands while under their control. On motion a Resolution of endorse ment of the present B iard was unani nionaly adoptee?,'" and the meeting then adjourned, and clamorously Called for beer at the expense of the new nominees. Fish; W. G. Watts brought in on Tuesday a fish weighing ten pounds, not know ing the name of it. Mr. JNicol was sent for, ou the supposition that it was a Salmon, and would therefore be ac ceptable to his palate, but the species was a new oue to him. It s was then sucrcrested that it was another of the Lake Michigan Trout, and June Ste venson insisted on M. Watts making a present of it to the JourxaIi office: but about that time Mr. Samuel Chadwick, and old sea captain, came along and pronounced it a Codfish and Jas. A. Pridgeu captured it for Wednesdays bake. Mn Chadwick says it is very unusual to find a codfish in fresh 'water, or even in the Sound. He speaks of capturing them in his young days, off ,cape Cod, when the fog was so thick it coutd al most be cut with a knife. Snow Hill Items. Dr. W. C. Galloway's new and beau tiful residence is almost complete. He will move in it in a few days. . Haywood Dail's family has been vis ited with that d read plague, Diphthe ria, but under the skillful treatment of Dr. W.T. Jones have all rallied. J. C. D xon, onr polite and compe tent Register of Deed, has commenced the erection of an elegant dwelling on that beautiful lot known a the 'grove. Mr. Dixon being a gentleman of fine tasto we know his house will be a most superb one. Our popular and efficient sheriff, H. D. Potter, has purchased the lot ad- oiuing J. T. Sugg's store, and is now hauling lumber for the purpose of con structing a large, commodious, and handsome livery stable, which will be, when finished, equal to, or surpass, W. H. Dail & Bro's. I . . Snow Hill's valet, Jerry Jones, amus ed a crowd of gentlemen the other day relating some of his troubles while iu South Carolina several years ago. He" says on one occasion while in the woods dipping turpentine, he became very hungry and believing that the first law of mau is self-preservation, he seized upon a hog selecting the part that best suited his taste, cooked it and satisfied his hunger. The next morning the owner of the hog having heard of it ap proached Jerry and asked him why he killed his hog? Jerry said: "I oeber killed him sah! I'll tell yer ies' how - Pkab Srx-We rw fitfully commend to year notic the fallow in jf extract from an editorial la the Co on try QeaUenaa of April li. ItUtbe x penenc of several thousand readers of taat pa pr, who own oar Harrow. This la the only im plemeat that increase th yield of grain, bcudn ?? the work of pulTerixaUon tic as raoidly and Ur more effectively. A mowing isachlnt or a reapfr gathers the crop quickly, but make it no greater orllarrov wltl do the work of harrow ine in one-half the usual time, and increase the crop U per cent: .."'n f torrth hirrow maaa&rtmred by the Thomas Smoothing Harrow Co., Oeners S. Y. nas already proved an important labor-saTsr ia omedepartnienUof farming. Tbe round. smooth teh, slanting backwards at an anle of forty d grees, freely cl-ar all obstruction, do not dog, pul verir manure, harrow wheat, and destror the fmall weeds in corn drills. Two or three harrow injrs of wheat in ring before sowing coer. hare iucreajd tUe yield on an STerage about fire besh t -U per acre; and if on all tbe 38,000,0iJ acres of ihf L okni, would be worth over a handred milhci dollar in the aggregate Used on corn before it cemes un. and ex-erv fiw Amrm c.r . mouth afterwards, this implement clears oat all ptarunp weeUaand saves three do'lars aa acre ia liand-hoving and cultivating. On the 60,UU).IOU acres of corn in the l'nkn, it would be worth a sum of great magnitude." We also call attention to the following frm the lnral New York. Anril 17. h w. T of Hudson, Summit Coenty, Ohio, one of the staff .M-rs oi m liurai, uia.eif an extensive farmer who has used the Thomas Smoothing Harrow for eight j ears. Jt is part of e long article discussing farm machinery. ''ritLb CL LTIVlTlM nr hinn rarc' should be almost exclusively without the hte. In many parts of the West the large fields of com, iwiatw, bmom corn, etc., never see a ho at all. How the Eat may learn from the West: Com is piantea wun a two-horae rowar that plants IS acres a aay better than it can tie done by hand. It pats the seed down two inches into damn anil below the reach of the harrow teeth soon to follow andsareto uproot or displace ordina y surface planted ctb. Potatoes are covered with a hnrt. jsotn are narrowed thoroughly several times be- tore ana alter coming up. The Thomas Smooth ing narrow nianuractored at Geneve, N.Y. by me ouiuuiu iiw row uim pan y, is nest lor tnis. in u.-tru ii i in? omj implement l Know that Is a per fect success a a broadcast weeder and tiler of growing crops. It kills the vounir and t-nW weeds, if used every few days, snd leaves unharm ed and grea'ly bt-neCwd tbe firmer, deeper-planted crn. potatoes, oats w heat, etc., and it mellows me boh in tne nui as no boeing can. ' Dr. V. E. WEYHER, WHOXXSACB AX1 SZTAIIt PBorBirroK or The followi'Mor Standard PreDintlnni! lr. Weyliera Chill l-illju Quality Improved by a OeUUae coat, which will wra any leagta of uu wttboat sticklag together.) 'twas; I wnz sqnattin down hinder pine an dat ar Log cum walkin by an I jes' jumped out at him an' fed bool boo! an it skcered dat hog so, dat he drap'd stun ded, an' I," (in an uuder toneV "s'lected a piece out o' him a et it." Jerry was then asked if the ow,ner of the hog believed it; he auswered: "Dat he did, boss; he gib me de dest lickin' dis chile eber had iu all his bo'n days." On last Friday morning about 3 o' clock we were aroused from our sleep by the cry of fire, which proved to be the 'kitchen of Smithy Blount, col. Auut Smithy, together with her daugh ters and several neighbors, succeeded iu extinguishing the flames before they had done auy serious damage. When daylight came, tracks, shavings, &c. were found, which led to the belief that it was the work of an incendiary. Ed mund Harper, col., supposed to be the man wh committed the deed, was ar- ested, tried before his Honor, Mayor SuKff. committed to iail, and will have a heariug before the next Superior Court. T. P. Meigs. PASQUOTANK COUNTY C0E-NI The subscriber has on hand, for sale, at La Grange, X. C, MX) buxhels, and at Kinston. X.C., 50" buphelx, of extra flue Pasquotank County Corn (white) which he guarantees to be superior . . . T? a., .i . ... yr nvue Mtumy, vv esiern, or any otner corn introduced into this market. For terms, &c inquire of R. R Grange and Kinston. a. w. April 22, ISSO-et. Agents at La Saiiflerllii. FOR SALE. 00 Bushels of COI5X In auy quantity desired. Apply to (Ettinger Bros. aprl.vet Henry JVr-clilell, PKALEJt IX DRY GOODS nd GKOiJERIES KINSTON, N. C. m Wanted Rags, Old Iron and Dry Hides, aprlo- School Commissioneis are exempt from Jnry duty, and our Couuty Com- niissioners ought to see to it that their names are taken from the box. We noticed lastCouit that Mr- W. F. Nunn from Trent township was summoned to serve on the jury, and though he was excused on account of being a School Committeeman, yet the county had to pay for summoning and Mr. Nunn was put to nc necessary trouble. MABUIED. JACKSON PARROTT At the residence of Mrs. E. A. Parrott in " Kinston, on Wednesday April 28th, Mr. Jesse Jacksov Jr., to Miss Eliza Paruott, Rev. J. K. Faulkner officiating. All of Lenoir. Just as she looks there in hr bridal dress, - She was all gentleness, all gayety; Her pranks the lavorite tlieiny of every tongue. Rut now the day was come, the-day, the hour; And, in the lustre of her youth, sho gave Her ha nd, with her hear in it. to her affianced. Country Merchants will find it to their advantage tojrive us a call, as Northern prices will be duplicated at 3E xxl si:exxxs aprS-4t KINSTON, N. a Ldrcr Pills Ualr Oil, iia i u Wen ' or txkt desckiptiox. A fTifTllt'"mll Tmril ayyi oti fa Cotton Gins, Prcses. ICenpem. Cart and Baggy Material, Iron and Sterl. r lair Tonic, Sprinkler Cologne, Cough SjYnp, I2je Water, Xiarrlioen. IMixtni-e, Sewing Machine Oil, lorso Powers, 11 n intents, Pile Itemedy, &c JC8T OCT ! TAB HEEL COLOGNE- (Fratrant and IaeUnf.) are Wines and .Liquors for Medicinal Pnrp . A Fiue Assortment of pure Fuvoring extracts. Choice Brands f Cigars and Smoking 1 una ceo. Old StoTrs re- Physicans piescriptiuus carefully com- ponnnen nigm tr dy. Price List seut od application. Orders by mail promptly filled S T O -V and Stove Trimmings. pairea na remtei. Tin Goods mamifactarcd and tojd cheap, Painta, Oils, Glats, Sash and Blinda. Eepairs on Machinery done on Short Notico.; lligliest' Pricen Paid for Old Iron, Copper, Iad and IlrnHx. Miller & Canady. Kinto, N. C, April 1, 18S0.-lr I IV STORE o o o o o o 0 H u O - o to to axt 100 nAItR,:,-s POIHC. fj Uarrcl4 . STItAIGlIT u Orleans Molasses. 100 BAltltnLS FLOUlt. 1Q SACKS COFFKIl 10 New UAniti:i.s sua AK. 3 3 o a o o C5 9 A BOXliS TOBACCO. 1Q Barrels Golden Hyrup. ALL AT BOTTOM PRICES. k Fcx.1. AasoimiE5T or DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. BOOTS, and SHOES. hoay on hand. 2nd Con jiessioiial I)i trict. The meeting of the Executive .Com mittee at Wilson last Thursday resulted in a determination to cull no Conven tion for this Congressional District. Hon. Geo. Howard of Edgcombe and J. A. Bonitz of the Messenger were chosen delegates, to the National Dem ocratic Convention, at Cincinnati; with J. E. Woodard of "Wilson, and R. D. Ratcliff of New Berne as alternates. Heury 11. Bryan was selected as Pres idential Elector for this District, with the following sub-Electors to assist in tbe canrassing: Clem Manly of Craven; Jno. F. Wooten of Lenoir; Benj-. Askew of Jones; W. A. D?rden of Greene; H. F. Grainger of Wavne: Dr. E, W. King of Wilson; D. C. 'Clark of Hali fax; Fred. Phillips of Edgcombe; T. T. W. Mason of Northampton: and C. M. Cooke of Warren. iii:i tt" I take thU intthod of announcing to th public that I am prepared to 8 lh b ON TIME, to prompt pa ring customer, or to any off f ring oood scctraiTY. J. A. Pridgen, mchl8 6m Kiuston. N. C. 2k Jones Court adjourned on Tuesday night tff this week and the Judge passed through Kinston on "Wedeusday morn ing homeward bound. Two days for Lenoir County and- one and one half tor Jones: lnis is better time tiian the Judges on this Circuit are accustomed to making. This is an age of railroads and telegraphs and business must keep pace with the age. ' . MOORE In Lenoir count' on Wednesday, April 21, of Typhoid Ferer, Seeuiiam Moorb, aged 74 years MARKET REPORTS. NEW YORK- Kew York, April 27. Cotton steady-at 11 13 Pork higher at $10.S5. Rosin $1 40. Spir its Turpentin 33 1-2 cent". At and Below Cist Elder J. B. Hoberts of the Primitive Baptist Church preached on Monday night in the Court House. We under stand tuat JMUer uasseii ot tne same Church is expected to preach here soon, and we have no doubt that any of the Churches in the place will be at his disposal. The Court House is not com fortable for a large audience. WILMINGTON. Wilmington, April 27. Cotton steady at .9(5 11. liosin l (l.l.Jif 1 0i. fepinU Turpentine dull at I 31 1 2 cents. :0: G0LDSB0R0. GOLDSnoRO, April 27. Cotton easier at 10 1-2. Corn 6570. NEW BERNE. New Bernk, April 27. Cotton 10. Spirits of Terpentine 29. .Dip If 1,95; Scrape 1,00. Our Polloksville friends speak of publishing a campaign paper, "The Experiment ," E. W. Haywood Editor. Will be pieasea to enter it among onr exchanges. EINST0N MARKET. COKKECTED WEEKLY BY F. Gr. Grillin, General Merchant. The Knights of Honor, since the fire, meet in Dr. Hyatt's office on Tuesday nights. X ICS BACON, N rice was up ud JMrectory. ;W gvve the following Directory for the members of the Burnt District: Brutoh Taylor, Register of Deeds in the Grand Jury room of the Court House: Loftin & Rountrcej i . Attorneys t Law in Fred Loftin's office dn the Conrt House Square: S. H. Loftin in the Pridgen store: W. D. Rayuer in Moore & Cox's brick store; Wtu. W. N. Hunter at Wooten & Gray's office: Miss Chadwick, Milliuery in the John Phillips building (the small store): M. Harvey in the large store of the Phil lips building: Levi J. Moore in the Robinson Wood store, next to S; H. Abbott's: T. C. Arch bell & Co., in the Charlie Griffiu store: Einstein in the Brock West store, next to Court llouse Square: Dr. Bryan in the office in rear of Chauncey Grays store in the Peebles buildiug. the attends to his SJOess, tud keeps out ot coart. School Matter:. ' We have received the Annual Report of the Superintenden t of Public Instruc tion of North Carolina. In it we fiud that there are 271,358 white children in the State between six and twenty one I years of age, of whom 153,931 have at tended the Public Schools dnring the year: also there are 154,841 colored children, and their attendance at school reach only 85,215. In Lenoir county the average school year for 1879 is 14 weeks, and the av erage salary for teachers is $20 per month. Iu Greene the average length pf the year is only 8 weeks, and the teachers salary $32. 50 per month: Jones is unreported; ditto Craven. Two comities the State, Cherokee and Quaker Bridge ItosuL Lasi week Messrs Simmons and Scott, of Jones went up to Raleigh af ter the 25 convicts provided by . the Legislature in the Special Session for working on the road from ; Onslow to Quaker Bridge on Trent River in Jones county; but. owing to the absence of money in the Treasury to feed and guard the convicts, returned without them. On Tuesday of Jones Conrt (this week) the Commissioners appointed by the Legislature to superintend the building of the road were called togeth er in Trenton to devise ways and means to get the convicts. There wera present Messsrs Stephens and Francks of Ons low, and Messrs Simmons, Scott and Nunn of Jones; and after consultation it was agreed that the Commissioners would advance sufficient money about $1.200 to use the convicts and let the State reimburse them at some future time. So anothf r requisition will be made straightway for the woikmen, 'and before another week, probably. work will be vigorously pushed on this road, - It is a praiseworthy enterprise, and will develop some fine farming land belonging to the Literary Board, there being several thousaud acres at the head of White Oak river near where this road will pass, which when devel oped will be cheap at $50 per acre. The Commissioners deserve mnch credit for tbeir public spirit in prose- niinr t!n work Mtippiallv hn it -t r i rf ... calls f.r money from their own pock-1 m7 mi ets. COTTON,... 10i Bagging, 13 cts. ...3.00 C, 9-&10 cts. Haras .10cts. (J. R. Sides,... 9 cts. PORK, New Mess, 13.50 Old Mess.. ...$13.00 SALT, $1.20 LIME.. $1.25$1 .50 CORN, . 65 cts. PEAS (Stock) 65 cts. FODDER 1.25 LARD, Country, 10 Northern 10 RICE (rough) , ... 75c 11ICE (cleaned) 6 MEAL.......... 75 cts. WHEAT. 1 00 FLOUR, bbl., . . ....... $7.0010.50 SYRUP 60 cts. MOLASSES, (Cuba) "...i45 cts. EGGS, 910 cts. BUTTE K, . 25 cts. BEESW7AX, 20 cts. SWEET POTATOES. V bus. ..60 cts. CUICKEKS, in demand at. . . .10 20 Oufl iri :0::0:. r In consequence. of damage by New Advertisements. emoval. 1 ; I have removed to the Store formerly occnDied bv Moore & Cox." as a Gro- eery, where I will be pleased to see my friends and customer. Respectfully, f April 29, 1880-tf lOO CORDS Pine and Cjpress Slabs at One Dollar per cord delivered at Stock will be closed out my without -re. ard to Valine, :o:0:o:, have moved to the Store formerly occupied by EL West. .T f. PARROTT. i Kiattou. X. C, Avrii 22, l5aC-2t ,
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 29, 1880, edition 1
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