Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 15, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 HE 'AILY .. J VOL. I. NEW - BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY; APRIL 15, 1882. NO. 12. ! i LOCAL NEWS. Forty-two bales of cotton sold yester day. ; '. ' Over one hundred hands are now em ployed st the plate factory. The,' market was well supplied ou yes terday with fresh meats, stall fed beef, - etc .. j.. One ease of assault and battery before Esq. Brinson yesterday. Fine 81.50 and" cost. The Rev. Goo. W. Shinu, of Newton, Mass., will preach at Christ church Sun day morning. New Bern is quite a good market for eggs. A single boat brings in sometimes over five hundred dozen. The Newbernian gives Hem. A. M. Waddell a good scud off in designating him as his choice as Congressman at large. Some very fine oysters at the market dock yesterday, measuring over ten inches in length the hull and four inches broad on the inside. , Judge Seymour holds U. S. District court next week at Elizabeth City; on the next week, April 24th, at New Berne and on the week after at Wilmington. On account of the meeting of the nominating Ward conventions in the city oh Monday night, Miss Bigbie will postpone her Reading, until Tuesday night. The steamer .Venue left on her regular trip to Kinston yesterday. We noticed a large quantity of oyster shells aboard for John Tull, Esq., a large farmer near JCinstos. ' : ' ' From parties iu the- city yesterday from Pamlico, we learn that W. T. ('aho, Esq., of Stonewall, was married ou the 12th instant to Miss Appie Rid dick, of Beaufort county. We are requested to announcn that the name of C. E. Foy will be presented - to the primary meeting of the second ward for the nomination for Council man for the ensuing year. We are requested to announce that the name of T. A. Green will be pre sented to the primary meeting of the firstWard; or Monday night for the nomination foi Conncihnen for the en suing year. The steamer New Berne carried out yesterday a good cargo of cotton and naval stores, thirteen hundred and tWlty-four bo'xes of peas and three hun .' d.red an4 . fifty; night pwkages offish, potatoes and eggs. Mr. Thomas Rodman, a truck farmer near this place, shipped six boxes or garden peas from his farm on the . 80th of March, and there will be over a fhousand boxes shipped this week. The first peas were shipped last year oh the 89th f April. By this it will be seen that, we are nearly four weeks in advance of last year. New Berne Free Will Baptist. "A live cat in a bag"' was received at this office from LaGrange on "April fools" day. We suppose it. was intended to foprpur "devil." We learn also a similar present was received by Capt Rishardson if the Midland Road. For tunately the genial Captain is not a "cursing man," or else the cat fur would have darkened the atmosphere p-hen he opened the bag expecting to (and a faj; turkey or perhaps a live pig, and beheld a Tom Cat. Better not say cat to Capt. John for some weeks to come. Messenger, Large Shipment. In the cargo taken out by the ExperL ment yesterday were two hundred and fifty thousand wooden plates and three hundrgd boxes of capued oysters. The pjate factory has a standjug order for twelve years to furnish one hundred thousand per day. To meet this demand new machinery will soon e adejed.. fin Sraw, . Mr. Mallett of the Clare Fibre MTg. Co. has just returned from New York where he has completed arrangements and will resume on Monday next the manipulation of pine straw at his place at Riverdale. He has orders ahead for jii'x uionthg and 'will push' the business vigorously. raraotwL, Pr. Jno, T. Walsh of Kinston, was in our sanctum yesterday. He preaches at Kitt Swamp on the north side of' Neuse river to-morrow;' and will preach in Temperance uau, this city, to-morrow "night at the usual hour, . Dr, Walsh is the author of several able theologieal works,' the last is, "Looking Down the .Age.s. " It has received . the warmesi ceptiojj from the press and biblic-al ' gritios. Mrs. Dr. J. P. Bryan, and daughter, Miss Laura, of Kinston, were in the city yesterday, Marine News. Arrived steamer "Tiger L;ly," Oak smith, commander, from Richmond, conveyed to. Midland N. C. Railway Co. Freight at the midland Depot. At the railroad ware house on Friday were the following consignees: F. Ulrich, Man well & Crabtree, J. W. Biddle, Wrtu Cleve and J. L. Rhem. The Peanut Trade. The price of peanuts, as quoted in the Star of the 13th, in Wilmington is $1.45 to $1.55 for extra prime, while in New Berne they are in demand at $1.50 to $1.75. This crop is relied upon by many of our Onslow farmers as a money crop, and it is a trade that New Berne would do well to seek. With the shipping facil ities we now have, there should be a de mand for more than enough for mere local consumption. Marriage In IligliLifc.; Mr. Leinster Duffy's handsome young clerk, Amos Henry Esq., took unto himself a better half last night in the person of Miss Mahela Boyd of James City. Rev. S. B. Hunter united the contracting parties. The Journal special Reporter attend ed, and had the pleasure of sampling some of Mj.- Windleys fine 14 year old wine. He wishes the happy couple many years of unalloyed happiness. The Tiger Lily. This handsome and commodious steamer1 formerly belonging to the Richmond, Smithfield. and Hampton 8teamboat Company," has been pur chased by the Midland N. C. Railway Co. and will hereafter hail for New Berne and run in connection with the Midland. It is contemplated employing her as an excursion boat through the summer and placing her on the lower Neuse in the fall. Commodore Oak smith who brought her from Richmond states that she is admirably adapted for above purposes, and was the favorite moonlight excursion boat of Richmond. Panneugera on the New Berne, The following passeugers came in on the New Berne yesterday morning: S. Freeman, D. Griffith, O. Clifton and Jas. Hargrove. On the outward trip there were quite a number of passengers among whom were the following: Mi's. Dinsuiore and daughter. Lieu tenant Simmons, of the revenue cutter Steven, and family. Misses Clover and daughter of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Rich and son of Brooklyn N. Y., Mr. Carter of Portland, Maine, Mr. aud Mrs. Brown of Boston and Hon. A. S. Seymour of New Berne, Mr. W. S. Saunders of Norfolk. Mormon Emlagarle. A few days since a man came to Mag nolia, in Duplin county, accompanied by two ladies, one oi whom he repre sented as his wife, and the other as his daughter. He gave his name as, Mr, Gaylord Smith, of England, and intro duced himself as desiring to lecture up on the "Crimes of the Government against the Indians." The people, be ing a little suspicious, refused to allow him to lecture in either of the churches, but he secured a hall and delivered his lecture on Saturday flight last. We learn, from intelligent gentlemen who were present, that the entire discourse, instead of being devoted to the Indians, their wrongs and grievances, was in laudation and praise of Brigham Young and the prosperous and happy condition of the Mormons in. Utah. t was the opinion generally of those who heard him that he was an emissary of the Mormon Church, and that his object was to introduce the tenets of that faith and to pave the way for the dissemina tion of its doctrines. WU. Review. Congressman at Large. A oorrespopdept wrjting Jo us f jopi Papdicg about the noniination for Con gressman at .large says: ... Is there any sec tion of the State w here tire Democrats have preferred claims tQ this nomination, or where, if made, the entire party would be strengthened; if so, where, and what are the nature of their claims ? We think there is, and in our opinion that section comprises the Second Congressional District Situated as they are, with a majority of eight or ten thousand against; thqrq, thay'have pp possible ehapce of beipg represented in th? halls of Congress, every county being Republican. They cannot even .have a rohje in. their State Legislature, exoept by mere accident. Their county offices are filled by the opposite party in nearly all of the parties composing the district (except those offices which the Legislature in its wisdom has seen fit to place within their reach). i . , Without any hope of reward theyhaye labored faithfully anfl earnestly for the success cf Democracy, , Thir fealty to the party cannot he questioned. Then why not reward them when it can be dona so easily without detracting from any others ? When by paying them a debt they so well deserve it would un- doubtedlyadd to the strength of the. entire ticket? It certainly cannot be for the want of proper material. The! are Morrill of Vermont, Anthony of district abounds in the best of material,! Rhode Island, Rollins of New Ilamp Bueh as the Hons. W. T. Doitch, Judge ! shire, Jones of Nevada, and Jones of Howard, Hughes, Clark, Hill, Day, and a host of others that would fill the po sition with honor to the State. I am thoroughly convinced that the Dem ocrats of the Second Congressional Dis trict are entitled to the nomination, which, if judiciously made, will add several .hundred to our State ticket. News and Observer. s Polloksville Items. Dr. N.H. Street is already dome i led in his new Drug Store Hardly a respectable corporals guard left, everybody gone to court. Quite a run of heriings for the past few days and many a heart made to re joice. Mr. N. B. Smith is improving his lot by building new fences, moving old barns, etc. Business dull except uow and then a fellow steps in aud says he'd like to get a little Goamier." The lumber for the ne w Baptist church is already sawed and work on it will commence at an early day. Mr. Geo. Bishop one of New Berne's most energetic manufacturers was in the village a short while Thursday. J. C. Whitty's sorrel pony'' made things a little lively on Cypress street this morning by running away with a cart load of lumber. Cotton planting will begin in a few days. We notice Messrs. Oglesby aud Pelletier busy In getting planters ready for all those in want. Work is progressing in J. H. Bells new store and when completed will add much to the already improved appear ance of Polloksville. It win be 24x50. two stories. . Fiuin our ri jiiilar (.'oi res oiideul WASHINGTON LETTER; Congressional Picnics. Fishing Ex eursions, and Banquets Increase of Wealth in Congress Con gressional Ba'ehinals. Washington. D. (., April 11. In the spring time some United States Senators' fancies gently turn to thoughts of fishing excursions, picnics: any where away from the heavy debates of the Upper House. A party of Senators have just returned from a fishing excursion of several days in Virginia. To-morrow Senator Fair, the bachelor Senator from Nevada, with a snug little fortune of $40, 000,000, will give a picnic excursion to a number of ladies and gentlemen to the Great Falls of the Potomac, twelve miles distant. Yesterday another mil lionaire,' 'Cong-rest' man Allen of Mis souri, was driven slowly on his last ex cursion in a hearse from the Arlington hotel to the railway station. He left a fortune of $15,000,000. The past has been an unusually mild winter at the Capital, but there has been a great deal of sickness among members and senators. Apd there is reason for the suspicion that much of the ill-health arises from the system-wrecking dissi pation that has become so fatally fashion able among members- and senators during the last few years, or since the Senate has become the ' House of Mil lionaires." At m previous time in the history of the country has there been so large a number of wealthy members in Congress. The present Senate contains at least a score of Senators, not one of whom is worth less than $200,000. The richest man in the Senate is, of course, Fair, of Nevada, who probably possesses as much as all the other Senators to gether, Nxt to him in lucre is David Davis, p.f lUillois, a widower, who is re puted to be the possessor of millions. It is somewhat difficult to name the Sen ator whose fortune rapks third In size, but if Eugene Hale, of Maine, has re ceived the mantle of his father-in-law, Zach, Chandler, with its well-lined pockets, his fortune is nearly as large as that of David Davis. The wife of Sen ator Hale is the only daughter of the late Senator Zach. Chandler- Other Tery wealthy Senators are Miller of Cal norma, Manoneor Virginia, and Sawyer of Wisconsin known to be worth more than a million each- Sewell, of New Jersey 1 is a railroad man, and is reput Ad vwt Wfialr.hv. Sfinnrnr .Tnlrn Shor. man, of Ohio, it is said, is worth more than $1,000,000, bis property consisting largely of real estate in Washington. Among other Senators who write their fortunes with seven figures are Gam' eron of Pennsylvania, Davis of West Virginia, apd Plum of Kansas. Senators Pill, of Colorado, Brown of Georgia Groome of Maryland, McPherson of New Jersey, and Pendleton of Ohio, are all worth $500,000. Many other Senators are comfortably fixed, possessing little hoards of from $5Q,0QO to $300,000. ' Among those who hare but little, comparatively, here below. 'that is not more than SMA nnn nr.iv Florida, Johnson of Virginia, Beck of Kentucky, Saunders of Nebraska, Alli son of Iowa, and Harrison of Indiana, j The House has nut many wealthy men in proportion to its members, but there are several millionaire in this body, and many more who, before this late day of colossal fortunes, would have been considered rich. It may be useless to moralize on the influence of this great increase of wealth in the two legislative bodies of the United States, and the undermining and virtue-sapping tendencies that the abuse of the wealth wui produce on individuals and on States. But it is certainly more profit-j able to mortalize uow that it will be at s the inquest. There can be no doubt that thp efficiency of members and Senators is seriously impaired by stomachs ruined, nr brains clouded or crazed from the so-called "high-toned" dissipation in which some of our ini: provised statesmen disport their wealth. There is scarcely an evening that some wealthy Congressman does not give a dinner.' These dinners aie, to speak mildly, orgies of gluttony and drunken ness. Wilson Letter. Mr. Editor: Last night, at the re quest of the Mayor, our citizens assem bled themselves at the Court House for the purpose of hearing Mr. Jonathan Hivens, of your city, explain to us the importance of connecting our town by rail with the sea coast of North Caro- j Una via New 'Berne. Mr. Havens had previously visited Snow Hill and Green- 1 ... ; ; , . ! ville on the same errand; and we learn j that the people in those sections are en- j thusiastic on its subject. In his address he told us that he had no terms to offer us, but the sole object of his visit was for us to interest ourselves sufficiently in the scheme to send delegates, repre senting the different sections of the county, to confer with Mr. Best at Kinston, Friday the 14th instant. He told us of the wonderful energy, the great industry, the perseverance and impressibility of Mr. Best, and of the great changes that had taken place in me administration, anu ol tne business of the A.. & N. C. R.R.; that he had ouud it in such a condition as to be ailed iu derision the "Mullet Road," but that now it might properly be called a "whale-of-a-road." He told us that in all of his experience as a California "48 miner," or as they were poetically termed, "Argonauts," he had never seen such changes for the better in so short a time. He complimented our citizens upon the beauty of our town, their energy and perseverance, and re called to them the great changes for the better that hed taken place in the past twenty-five years. He . also congratu lated us upon the prospect of having our. town connected with the Roanoke River by rail, and told us with this connection to that point, and the advantages that would result to us from our connection with New Berne, that our future would be assured. The following delegates were appointed : Messrs. F. W. Barnes, T. J. Hadley, A. W. Rowland, Geo. W. Stanton. M. T- Moye, and Drs. R. W. King and D. G. W. Ward. D. S. C. April 13,1882. ' The Norfolk Virginian reports a ru mored sale of the ElizaWh City & Nor folk Railroad to the Clyde Company. It states that Manager King says he kno -.vs nothing of such a sale, But the Vir ginian says that the report of such sale is believed in railroad circles. Elk- City Economist. STATE NEWS. Gleaned from our Exchange. Guilford county has oats 42 iin-lics high. The Raleigh people were cMightod with Talmage. The small miu crop is booininat all over the State. ; : The Goldsbovo trackers areaettius ready to ship peas. Raleigh Visitor: Tlw New Heme Journai is a credit to the town that has four excellent secular papers. . . ) Superintendent Scarborough is hav ing petitions circulated ttiroi'uhout the State asking Congress to make au ap propriation for educational purposes. Chatham A'gvs: Hail in some parts of the county hist, Jlodav, -Mr.T.'i. Fpwlev ohhtsj county; plim- led ft.ii uppleaeed iu February fourteen tli months ago it grew about two feet last year nnd noiy has fivo blooais on it. Wilson liftings: B.vrd Lancaster planted cotton between , the 25ih and 20th of march and is chopping' out this week. 'Can anybody' beat this? Mr. J. A. Crews is moving his residence, which was situated on Tarboro street below JJash. to the head of Tarboro street. Lewis Washingtort Frorn. ins toon is doing the work. Roanoke News: On Friday night a crowd of young men organized a sque dunk serenade with which they intended to awake to eiatacies the sleeping citi zens and charm them with too utterly utter notes front that .instrument aud the horse fiddle." Thev '-arramtt'd their programme ami mute of travel and pro- j "'filed on their way. They visited one or two plucss but before lliey had com-1 pleted their route some citizen not liking ttuvmomitonyor the music In ike into j it with a shot gnu making two or three staccala notes in quick succession ! not liking such a reception the seieuadeis ' took to the.r heels in diHereul directions, , scattering their instruments all over, town anil never stopped until fhey ; reached places of safety remote 'from: ,heS""- ew Be i lie Market. Cotton. Middling 11. Low Mid-: (,lin llf (!ond Ordinary 10. Ordinary I 8 Sales of forty-two bales on vester-1 day at from 11 j to 9 5-1(1 TtRPENTiXE. Yellow Scrape $2.00. 'No sales. dip 3.00, Tar.--1. 50 to $1.75. Rice. $1. 10 to l.'.'O. Cor.vi v Produce. Bacon 1'2S, shoulders 9, sides 10 . hams i Laid 13; Meal 9j; Fresh pork 9 and 10 . Beef stall fed 7! on foot, grass fed 5i to 6: Potatoes-;0: Eggs 10: Hides dry 10 Vis green 3: Beeswax 00 cents. cpiiH. il E.lre;.t.ljfor New Berne J.nuii;tl DOMESTIC MAHRKTS. Baltimore, April 14. Night. Oats lirm; southern OOao.ic lirm; southern (i0a65c; western white f j2aMc; mixed 60ia(il; Pennsylvania i .10a6.V. Provisions firm. Mess pork i ti: lii Sl8.00al8.;ri. Bulk meats-shoulders and clear rib sides packed Salic. Bacon shoulders 9c; clear rib sides 11; 1iih 18ial3e. Lard refined 12ie, Coffee lower and active: Rio carenps ordinary to fair, fila9!c Sugar strong; A sott 10t;- Whisky firm at $1,211. fT'V A,),'r --ton iuiet: sales MO bales. . L plands 121; Orleans joi. Weekly net receipts 2,081. Gross 1H.0V2. Kx ports to Great Britain, 9.1:?: r ranee 91: continent 1.928. . Coffee Ui. lower aud demand mode rate, sales of 3.000 hairs: Rio uuoted at 8a10Jc. Sugar quiet and held very firm: salts of 329 hogsheads; fair to good re- j fining moderate at 7a7$c; refined easier and quiet, standard 9j. Molasses j firm and rather quiet. Rice steady, de mand moderate. Rosin quiet and un-' changed. Turpentine closed firm, 59c. I bid. Wool dull and in buyers favor; domestic fleece 39a4fkv, Texas 14a29c. Pork fairly active: old mess ,$17.12ia20: middles firm and unchanged. Ijarl lower and less active, closing stronger at 11 15c. ' 4 ottou iMurki'lN. April l.l.-Galveston, 111; Norfolk 11 : Baltimore, JH; Boston, 1H; Wilmington, 11 3-115; Philadelphia, 11; Savannah. 11; New Orleans, 111; Mo bile, 113; Memphis, 11$; Augusta, 11; Charleston, 1 If. FOREIftN MARKETS. Liverpool, April 14 Noon. Cotton firm; uplands 6 13-16; Orleans HI; sales 14,000 bales; speculation and ex port 3,000; receipts 20,200; American 18,400. "REMEMBER" THAT HANCOCK'S CHILL PILLS areiiol ri'i'imimpiwed for every iliM-nse. but are warntiurd lo cure every kind of chills. Our n.otto i, No cure, no pay, Try Ihem. Price 50 cems .er box. Miiimiaetured aud sold by HANCOCK BROS., Druggists, New Berne, N. C. William Whitford, ATTORNEY A T LA W, Olfiee on Cayen sited, north of M. Prag's Dry Goods Store, will practice in the counties of .lonos. Onslow, Pamlico and Lenoir Prompt and special attention paid to the collection of North ern uianiis iu ny part ot ivorth Carolina. A.J.HAKT & CO., Will o en Sn tnrday. April loth, a stock of Mil-Huerj- and Fancy Goods in the etore former ly occupied by U. li. Hart 4; Co. It po'.i'e attention aud OXE PRICE TO ALL will accomplish ihe purpose, we hope to succeed April M-im d 4 w NOTICE. The Iiemocratic voter of the 2nd ward are re spectfully requested to assemble at the Mechan ics Honk and Ladder Truck house on Broad street next door to Police station, on Monday evening thel7t'i dny of April, at 3 o'clock sharp, lor the purpose of nominating a candidate for Council man, to be voted fr on Monday, May 1st, 18S4 , W. F. KOUN'TREE. Chm't., , 2nd ward committee. Midland N. C. Railway Co. Nkwhehn, N,, April 11th, 18S2. Notice to Patrons. All Truck to be forwarded Uy Freight Train mut be di liveted t WArt bouse by 2:30 p. m., eticli day. . . . , . ..... to a.'l after Thursday, April lsth, all freight will b received and delivered at our Brick Warehouse on Railroad vilmrf, where all freight business w ill be transacted. tf. J. W. MORRIS, Forwarding Agent. f-M MS,MO CLKMEVT MANIT. SIMMONS & MANLY, Opposite. Gaston House, New Berne, N. 0. WILL PIUCTICE IS THE STATE AND Fee' era I Conns and regularly attend all set-. ions oi tne uourts In the following counties i,niven, varteret, ramuco, Lenoir. .Tones, Onslow. Mar. 30-w-ly. CITY ITEMS. Notlee to TrurkerH. The Steamer New Berne will sail from her wharf ftiuwlam, r- ' th Citv opportunity is now offered those wno wisn to market their truck in good order as the Steamer New Berne is especially adapted to this business Three trips a wk for New York Balti' mol. anif pl ., aA m and f ladelplna. , trurk' received after 12 o'clock Saturday night, Coni on with your truck and give e New Berne a good send off. For further information apply at mv officp 4 ti E. B. Roberts, 'Ag. The Democrat voters of the 3rd ward are herebv m , ) "-v uv Reliance engine house next Monday night at 8 o'clock, to nominate a candi- j aate tor I'ouncilmau for the coming ; year. M. D. W. Steveksox t -i Chairman Ward Com. A. J. Hart & Co. will open, Saturday, April 15. a Slock of Millinery and Fancv 0: 1 Goods ia the store formerly occupied by t0C. B. Hart & Co. ' If polite attention and One Price to All will accomplish ; the purpose, we hope to succeed. W LokI. On Hancock street between Pollock and the railroad depot, or at the denot on FmVI .v ..; r , i ! moining, a PLAIN Gold eino. A hbelal rewanl W'H be paid for said ring it left at the Journal office. It The Journal office is now prepared to do Job Work. A full supply of Blank Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, Lien Bonds and Magistrate's Blanks always on hand. aprl5-2t OLD IX 1INI0I Steamship Company. For New Vorn, Haiti more, Nor folk, Boston, Elizabeth City, Philadelphia, Providence, and other Cities. ON AND A FT Eft Friday, July 1st, 1881 r N T I L F C RT 1 1 E K X O T I C E ST'R NEW BERNE Will leave, upon arrival of train on Norfolk unci Klizabelh City Railroad at Eliobetu City, every Monday and Thursday, for New Berne diiect. Returning leaves New Heme for Elizabeth City direct, every Tnesday and Friday, at 2 p. m., making close connection w it b Norfolk and Eliz abeth City R. R. for Northern cities. Close con nection made at Wafl.ini!ton Willi company' steamers for Oreeiiville and all bindings en Tarliiver.and at New Borne with Hleamer Nense and Contentnen for Kinston, Polloksville. Tr. nton and all landing on the Nense and Trent Rivers. Freinht received dailey until g p. m., forwarded promptly and lowest rr.tes guaranteed todestinu tion. K. B. ROBERTS, Ag, New Berne, Cl LI'Kl't'Klt i TntNKM, Ag'ls. Norfolk, V. A W. H. Staxfoud, Gen'l Fr"t Ag't, Wlr- 30 'y New York City. THE NEW YORK Weekly Herald, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. THE BEST AXD Cheapest Newspaper Published. POSTAGE FREE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR Fifty Ceata for six Months An extra Copy to every Club of ten The New York Herald PUBLISHED EVERY BAY IN THK YEAR Postage Flee. 10 pays for one year, Sunday included, $3 pays for one ytar without Sunday. ' a pays for six months, Sundays Included. 4 pays for six months, without Sundays. pays for one j;ar far any specified day oi ie Week. , W pays for six months for any specified day of the week, 1 per month (including Sundays) will bo cbarp cd on subscriptions for a leas' period than three months, i TO EUROPE INCLUCISG POSTAGE ' ' Daily, - :, tlT.Sfi Weekly, (European EUltUm) -i.0a Weekly. (Domestic Button) . NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED, POSTAGE FREE. :. Daily edition. ?wo and a half cents r copy Sunday edition, V : . Fotfr cent per wpy Weekly edition,' V'-f:" -s Two eents per.oopy N ByotleAthnifiTe copies mailed to news dealers at vrholesalfc rates. . . ;' We allow no commission on snbscription to ulJf Mion. Aadres$,KEVT YORK HERALD. . Broadway 4 Ann Street, New Tofk. .1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 15, 1882, edition 1
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