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HE 0FRNAL. .VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. ('., SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1882. NO. 13. LOCAL NEWS. HI'R(H DIRECTORY. BAPTIST CHURCH. MIUIU.lt KTKRKT, . Ritv. K. W. Ekaso Pastoh. Service, on Sunday at 11 A. M , and 7 12 P. M. Sunday School al 8 P.M.. Prayer meeiinu every Thursday eveuing at 7 1-S o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. NKIfSK STIIKKT, Rrv. I.. l Yass, Pastoh. Services on Sunday nt 11 A. M. nnd night al 8 p. M. Sunday School til 3 P. N. Prayer meeting Thursday evening al o'clock. m. Hullister, Superintendent Sunday School. METHODIST CHURCH. SKl'SK STHKBT, Rkv.L. S. Buhkiikad I). P., Pastoh Servi- Value of Newspaper. On Wednesday lant we published an item concerning information wanted of Miss Elizabeth Brinn, who came to New Berne during the late civil war, and who had a legacy left her recently in Perquimons county. Yesterday we met the gentleman who married Miss Brinn and he told us that he probably never would have known of the legacy but for the item he saw in the Journal. energies and attention to it, and - has mated at 4,000,000 bushels. Manitoba, taken a constant pride in it. Will not ' which is rapidly coming into prominence the Third Ward honor itself by nominat-1 as a wheat producing country, will have ing such a faithful servant unanimously, ' a largely increased acreage' this season, on Monday night, for another term ? owing to the rapid settlement of the An Apiary. Another Greensboro enterprise has just been perfected. A company has been formed hire to run the bee busi ness on an extensive scale. Forty-three colonies of Italian bees have already been obtained, and while this city will -e on Sunday Morning at li ami aftenioiv at j be headquarters for the company, its 7 1-2 o'clock, services ..very nieht duriu the j agents will canvass this State. Virgina, ron.ine week by the Pastor. . . . nothing pays so well for the capital in vested as bee Culture. Bugle. CHRIST CHURCH. ; ! FotLOCK RTBKKT Kkv. A". W.Shieldf, Rector. Service? Sun day in tuning at 11, and afternoon at 6:110. Sunday School at Mil P. M. Serviees Wednesday at 8 A M. nnd 6:3(1 P. M., and ll Holy days nt It) A. M" friTtMtote all visitors. The public cordially invited to attend. Ushers always In attendance ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. CORNER MIDDLE AND NKUSK STREETS Falher J. J. Reii.y Pastor Mass Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Vesper11 Sunday af lernoon at 4 o'clock, Sunday School at S o'clock P. M. Dally Mass at S o'clock A. M. Pastor will be absent fourth Sunday of every month. Shad from sixty to eighty cents per pair. No receipts at the Cotton Exchange yesterday. - s .Garden peas were offered yesterday at fifty cents per peck. Core Sound oysters sell for one cent apiece. They are whoppers. The city tax collector has turned over to the treasurer over 10,000 to date. Cabbages were offered in the market yesterday at five to six cents per head. The Trent arrived last evening from Polloksville with a cargo of lumber for J. 0. Whitty. The Cont'entnea brought in a load of lumber yesterday for Mr. Geo. F. Lan caster of Vanceboro. A mule sold at auction yesterday brought one dollar and fifty -five cents. The first bid was two cents. , The nice cotton sold on Friday for 1 1 c. was brought in by W. C. George, of ' Cypress Creek,, Jones county. Seven marriage licenses were issued by the Register of Deeds during the past week; three for whites, four for colored. We were pleased to meet in our office -, last evening Mr. Burns, of the Boston ' Herald, who will remain in the city for n few Ha vs. ' : Religions Notice. - Rev. Geo. W. Shiun, Rector of G race church, Newton Mass., will preach in Christ church this morning, and to night to the colored people in St. Cy prians church. Telephone, Mr. C. E. McCluer of the Southern Bell Telephone Company is in the city with the intent to establish a Telephone Exchange in New Berne if he can re ceive sufficient encouragement. Strawberries. ;sMr. W. Dunn sent in yesterday thirty ifto quarts of strawberries which sold readily at forty cents per quart. These were the first in the market this season and were fine for so early in the year. Bee lines the Nomination. Mr. T. A. Green requests us to state that while he is thankful to those who have mentioned his name in connection with the nomination for councilmen of the First Ward for their preferment, yet lie cannot accept the nomination if tendered. Complaint. We made complaint on Friday against the Telegraph Company in behalf of some of our citizens on account of delay in sending and receiving messages. We make complaint to-day on our own ac count. One of the most valuable fea tures of our telegrams, for which we pay 25 per week, is the market reports. In yesterday's paper, we failed to get cotton futures, Wilmington market, and a portion of the general provision mar ket. We hope it will not occur again. Meeting; at the Cotton Exchange. - Mr. C. E. McClure,Supt.ofthe South ern Bell Telephone Telegraph Co. is here for the purpose of organizing either a 11 Regular" or a "Pony" Telephone Exchange. He desires to meet the bus iness men of New Berne in a body for the purpose of explaining the scheme in detail, and securing the subscriptions of those desirous of supporting it. Eleven o'clock a. m. Monday April 17 is the hour and the Cotton Exchange is the place selected for the meeting. It is hoped . that all interested will be present. S. H. Gray, Pres. C. Ex. Important fleeting. Pursuant to notice heretofore given, a portion of the stockholders of the New Berne and Pamlico Steam Transporta tion Company met at the Court House, yesterday, and appointed Wednesday, April 19th, as the time for the regular meeting of all the stockholders and others interested. The meeting will be held at the Cotton Exchange rooms, at the foot of Craven street, at eleven o'clock, a.m., and if the business is not completed at the morning session an evening session will be held. All par ties interested are requested to attend. We learn the object of this company is to put on a steamer to ply between this city and the Bay River and South Creek sections. Transportation facilities is one of the first steps towards devel oping a country, hence the importance of this enterprise to the sections named and the city of New Berne. We know the voters of this ward, and we believe they will show their appre ciation by giving Mr. Miller a rousing support. Third Ward. Kinston Items. The trade between J. B. Webb & Sons and E. M. Hodges has fallen through, ! and Mr. Hodges has rented the wood shops of Mr. Griffin nearly opposite Street's Hotel, where will he commence operations at once. Judging from the speeches made by speakers from the several counties repre sented in the railroad meeting, Lenoir, Greene, Pitt and Wilson counties are far superior to any other counties in the State. The speakers complimented each other, and eulogized their respective counties, until it was apparent that this highly favored section only needs a railroad to be perfection itself. The railroad meeting on Friday and Friday night last, was attended by dele gates and citizens of Lenoir, Greene, Pitt and Wilson counties. The inabili ty of Mr. Best to be there during the day time, made it necessary to adjourn over to morning,, after organizing the meeting, and listening to one or two speeches. About 8 o'clock p. m., Mr. Best arrived and repaired immediately to the Court House, where a large con course was in waiting to listen to his proposition. After a few remarks from the President of the meeting Mr. Best proceeded to address the meeting. His proposition was : That each of the coun-1 ties through which the proposed road would run should grade their portion of the road, and place the ties upon it; and the Midland Company would then com plete the road and equip it. Or if pre ferred, each county might donate to the Midland Company 50,000 in county bonds or in money, and the Company would agree to make the road. Speeches were then made by Dr. O'Hagan of Pitt, Mr. Oarrow of Wilson, Mr. Skinner of Pitt, and Mr. Wooten of Lenoir. After COMMERCIAL. 1 81. Yellow tales. Tar. 1.50 to 1.75. Rice. $1.10 to $1.20. Corn 88c. in bulk. County Pkohuce. Ba n 121, shmiWers 9, sides 10; country. Chicago, April 13. Reports of thej -Turpentine. State Board of Agriculture show that I Sorape i2.00. No tnere seldom was a better showing ot I winter wheat than on the first of April. Five hundred correspondents have been heard from. The condition of the crop in the northern division of the State promises 2 per cent, greater yield per acre. An average yield is promised in the central division, and an increase of 3 per cent, in the southern division. There is a per centage of about fl per cent, flooded out, and from 7 to 10 per cent, of winter wheat has been killed in each division. . Dr. Herman Schroeder of Blooming ton, a recognized authority on fruit, says the damage to fruit throughout central Illinois is much greater than is generally supposed. CITY ITEMS. : i This column, next to local news, is to be used New Berne Market. ..Kt Local Adverting. CorroN. Middling Ui. Low Mid- j Notice to Truckers. dling 11J, Good Ordinary 10. Ordinary I The Steamer New Berne will sail from her wharf Sunday morning for Eliza lip S8.00. beth City. A fine opportunity is now offered those who wish to market their track in good order as the Steamer New Berne is especially adapted to this business. . hsnns i Three triiw a weuk for New York, Balti- Liird 13; more and Philadelphia. Meal 95; Fresh pork 9 and 10; Beef; No truck, received after 12 o'clock stall fed-71 on fM)t. grass fed 51 t 6. Saturday night. Kggs 10: Hides-dry 10 to Beeswax 20 cents, ('luck ier pair. Fodder Jfl.40 per Potatoes 50. 12, green 51. ens (Ma (i'Jc. ewt. Reported Expressly for New Berne Journal HOMKSTIC MARKETS. Married. .. t Arthur Driggers. On Thursday evening, April 13th," in New Berne, by Elder John Vass, col., Martin Arthur, col., to Louisa Driggins. j Mann Roberts. On Friday evening, Aprl 14th, by Rev. Mr. Lumley, Mr, Leonard Mann to Miss Maria Roberts: all of New Berne. Joa Court. . VV e learn from attornies who, were in Baltimore, April 15. Flour firm at 25c. higher for Howard st. and west ern family; other grades unchanged. Wheat southern higher; western high er and active; southern red ?fl.4Sal.52; Council Bluffs, Iowa, April 13. The I amber Sl.58al.62;. No. 2 western winter Nonpareil has reports of the wheat crop ! Ted spot tfl.45. Com southern higher: . i- i. from western Iowa, which show that but little winter wheat has been sown, but the prospect of the entire crop is very fhittering. . No region reports less wheat sown than last year, and in some cases the .acreage is 331 per cent, great er. Richmond, Va., April 13 Up to yes terday the cold snap of the past few days had done no perceptible damage in this vicinity, but a heavy frost last night had a fatal effect on all the early fruits, such "as apricots, peaches and straw- western higher, closing steady; southern white 0a91c: do. vellow 89c. quiet and firm: southern 64a05c. Pro- Goods m the stt,re formerly occupied by Come on with your truck and give the New Beiue a trood send off . . For further information apply at my office. 4tt h. B. Roberts, Ag't. - The Democratic voters of the 8rd ward are hereby notified to meet at the Reliance engine house next Monday night at 8 o'chvk, to nominate a candi date for Councilman for the coming year. M. D. W. Stevenson Chairman Ward Com. A. J. Hart & Co. will open, Saturday, April 15, a Stock of Millinery and Fancy visions unchanged and firm. Coffee steady: Rio csugoes, ordinary to fair, 81 a91c.v Sugar firm: A soft 10c. Whisky firm ats?1.2H, - New, York. April 15-Cotton Net receipts 474 bales; gross 2,145 bales. Futures closed barely stead v: sales 82, 000 bales. April 12 27; May 12 35al2 36: June 12 51al2 52; Julv 12 66al2 67; Au gust 12 80al2 81: September 12 41a 12 42; October 11 74a 11 75; November 11 53a 11 55; December 11 55alt 57; Jan- berries. As the latter will continue to ! uurJ' n 6CaU fiS- i put out fresh blossoms for several weeks, the crop will only be delayed. A heavy frost is also reported to have occurred last night in the counties along the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, which it is feared has been destructive. Detroit, April 13. The monthly crop report, issued by the Secretary of State, show's that the growing wheat in Michi gan suffered little or no injury during March. According to estimates, 0 per cent, of the acreage sown last fall has been winter killed. The crop in the southern frontier counties promises 47 C. B. Hart & Co. If Dolite Attention and Oie Price to All will accomplish the purpose, we hope to succeed. It Lost. On Hancock street between Pollock and the railroad depot, or at the depot, on Friday morning, a plain Gold ring. A liberal reward will be paid for said ring if left at the Journal office. It npv i'nl Luttur iiiiil in iliu ..ultra SSl-ntf. a general shaking up of the subiect it L . . ' . ., , ' ' " 1 J 38 per cent, better than on April 1, 1881. The condition of clover is not so prom ising. Twenty-nine jier cent, of the en- 1 attendance that Jones court did not ad- 1 journed until Saturday. Only one con jvict for the penetentiary, Needham ' filler col. for larceny of goods from Dr. Vhitaker'a store. Sentenced for four fears. j The most important case on the civil locket was that of Sfarkey McDaniel is E. R. Page ef als involving the title o a large 'and valuable plantation. Vevenson and W. W. Clark of New erne and D. E. Perry of Kinston ap eard for the plaintiff, Simmons & anly and L. J. Moore appeared for the efendant. The trial began at 9 a. m. i Friday and was concluded at S a. m. a Saturday. Verdict for the def end it. . ; '": ;A :; v Presbyterian Church. There is manifested profound and in creasing interest in the services in this church. Bev. C. M. Howard, of Vir ginia, will preach to-day at 11 a.m. His subject will be "Love to the Unseen Sa viour. " At 4i p.m. there will be a gen eral service for our young people. Mr. Howard will address them. His sym pathies and labors have for many years been especially centered on the young, and he has been greatly blessed in win ning them for Christ. Others besides the youth find these meetings veiy at tractive and instructive. Rev. B. F. Marable, whose impressive and eloquent preaching has made him a great favorite in New Berne, will preach a special Bermon, at 7i p.m., to young men. His subject will be "The Wise and the Fool ish Son." Let every young man embrace this opportunity to hear a word of loving counsel from their friend. Seats are free, and every one will meet a hearty welcome. Honor To Whom Honor Is Due. Mr. Editor: The undersigned takes no particular interest in the city elec tions, but he does take great interest in the improvement and development of our long neglected cemetery, and he de sires to Bee the re-election of one man who has devoted himself heart and bouI to that work. That man is Alexander Miller. Let any citizen who loves to see the sleeping place of the dead made beautiful, and who remembers the un sightly appearance of our cemetery a few years ago, visit it now and mark the change. Good walks and avenues have been made, old ungraceful fences and trees have been removed, young and promising trees have been set out, the lots and squares have been cleaned and brightened, an accommodating as sistant sexton has been appointed, and the entire cemetery has been made pleasant and attractive. It is not too much to say that the city owes this to Mr. Miller. He has given his time, was Re$olrex, That Mr. Best submit his proposition in writing to each county; that the County Commissioners be re quested to submit the subject to a vote of the people at the earliest possible day. Should the several counties accede to his proposition Mr. Best said the road would be constructed in time to remove the crops this fall. He said a corps of engineers should be put to surveying the route at once, even without waiting for the vote. On the whole there was no little enthusiasm evolved. What the outcome may be time only can tell. But it is to hoped the road will be con structed. Krom the New York Sun. THE COLIt SNAP AND THE CROPS. EflTeet in Dakota and Mlnnenota Fruit (Damaged in the Went and South. tire acreage in clover meadows and pas tures is reported to be winter killed, and the condition of that portion not winter killed is 4 per cent, below the condition of the crop one year ago. The prospect of the apple and peach crop is favorable. New York. April 15. Cotton quiet and steady: sales 2.239 bales, including 1.689 tor export. Uplands 121; Orleans 12i. Consolidated net receipts, o,voa. Exports to Great Britain. 6.435; conti nent 3.009. Coffee unchanged in price and dull. Sugar quiet and. held very firm; fair to good refining 7-la7?c; refined firm, standard 9S. Molasses firm and quiet. Rio held very firm and fair inquiry. Rosin steady at 2.42Ja2.471. Turpen tine higher and firm at 60c. Pork held higher, closed strong and demand very light; old- new 910.su; April $17.70al7.8O; May !17.80al8; mid dles quiet and very strongly held; long clear lOJalO. Lard opened about 5c. lower, closing firm at 11. 50: choice 11. Ott; May $11.50.. Wilmington, April 15. Spirits of tur pentine firm at 58c. Rosin steady; strained sj?l.'2J; good strained, fcUM; Tar firm at sjfl.75. .Crude turpentine steady at S?2.25 for hard; t-3,7s lor yellow dip, and 83.00 for virgin inferior Coin unchanged. The Journal office is now prepared to do Job Work. A fullsupplyof Blank Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, Lien Bonds and Magistrate's Blanks ' alwavs on hand. anrl5-2t Turner, of St, Paul, April 13. The promise of an early seeding has been banished by various causes, and, although the season is early and warm, seeding will not be generally under way in the Northwest much before May. The heavy rains of last fall left the ground saturated, and to a great extent prevented the usual fall plowing, thus reducing the acreage. Three weeks ago farmers in many sec tions were ready or had begun their spring seeding, when heavy rains oc curred which, in many cases, put an end to the work. In some of the high and well-drained lands in northern Min nesota, notably in Kittson and Marshall counties, seeding is going on; also in portions of northern and southern Da kota back from the streams. Added to other drawbacks in northern Minnesota and Dakota was the late heavy snow storm, which extended through the Red River Valley. The sudden melting of the snow has cent the Red, James and Cheyenne Rivers out of their banks, overflowing large tracks of country and preventing farm work, as well as doing other damage. There will be a notable decrease of acreage of wheat in southern Minnesota, and a corresponding increase in acreage in other grains, and of land set aside for stock raising. There is certainly an increase in the wheat acre age in the northern counties. Though this item has been reduced by the fall rains which prevented plowing, and as the rains affected all parts of the State alike, it is doubtful if the increase in the north will balance the decrease in the south, and it is likely that Minnesota will show in 1882, for the first time in the history ef the State, a decrease in the number of acres devoted to wheat raising. Dakota, on the other hand, is sure to show a large increase from the opening of xew lands west of the Red River and in the James and Cheyenne valleys. : The amount of old wheat left in farmers' hands in . .Minnesota, isesti- Worse thnn Vniicc. Our old friend Josisih Henderson, has been Hillsboro Court the past was glad to meet his old countrymen and former friends. Squire Angier met with him near the Court House, where Mr. Pay lor was auctioneering goods. Squire A. accosted him, "here you are buying goods at a vandue." "No I am not,'' replied Mr. T. but "I would like to buy 1000 devil to throw pitchforks at 'ring men. ' I need just that many to kill out the infernal 'rings' and 1000 devils with pitchforks would soon com plete the job if Littlefield and Swepsou & Co., did not bribe the crowd or steal the forks. Durham Recorder. Cotton ItlnrkvlK. Anril 15.-Galveston, .11; Norfolk lit ; Baltimore, Hi; Boston, 11 Wilmington, 11 3-16; Philadelphia, 111; 111 attendance at Savannah,' 111; iSew Orleans, lit: Mo week. He 1 "1"5' ' iuenipnis, ut; Augusta, 11; Uiiarieston, 113. POIIEICN MARKETS. Liverpool, April 15 Noon. Cotton quiet aud linn; uplands 6 11-16; Orleans 6j; sides 8,000 bales; speculation and ex port 1.000; receipts 28,500: American 9,750. North Carolina Want. Congress proposes to appropriate the sum ot ' s? 1 7.337,000 to erect public buildings, etc., in the iliU'ercnl States that is, if a log-rolling bill of that charac ter mn 1 nnsliod thrniifdi . North Carolina is very moderate h, N ' revive Pupils for PIANO and her demands, and calls for only s?.r.2l).0H0 j in the ART OF SINGING, as her share. 1 niirnt. There are now bills pending to erect Musical Instruction. Prof. Vaillant de La Croix, NEW BERNE, N. C. H is fitted up a , MUSIC IIAIiIj in the CLUB HOUSE On ('haven Street and will be pleas- OLDDOMINION' Steamship Company.' For New Yoi-k, Baltimore, Nor folk, Boston, Elizabeth City, Philadelphia, Providence, and other Citie. ON AXI AFTER Friday, July 1st, ,1881 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE STR NEW BERNE Will leave, upon nrriv.il of train on Norfolk aud Eli.;iheth City Rmlroiul hi Elizabeth City, every Monday and Thuixby, for New Berne diiect. Returning, leaves New Berne for Elizabeth City direct, every tnesduy and Frklay, at 2 p. m., making close connection with Norfolk nnd Eliz abeth City . It. for Northern cities. Close con nection math ut 'Washington with company's steamers for Greenville mid all bindings on Tar liiver, and nt Nw Heme with steamers Nense and Conteiiinea lor Kinston, Polloksville, Trenton and all landings on the Neuse anil Trent Kivers. Freight received dailey until Gp. ni., forwanted promptly and lowesi rates guaranteed todeatina lion. E. B. ROBERTS, Ag't, New Berne, CUI.FKPPKK k Tl'IfiKH, Ag'ts. Norfolk, V. A W. II. Staxfoiid, Gen'l Fr't Ag't, Mar. HO ly New y0rk City. public buildings in this State as follows: Xewbera, marine hospital. s?l 5,000, Statesville, court house, post ofhVe, etc., $75,000 ; Charlotte court house, etc., $100,000; Aaheville, post oilice. etc., $75,000; Greensboro, post office, etc., $150,000; Durham post office, etc., 100,000; total, 6520,000. William Whitford, ATTORNEY. -A TLA W, Office on daven street, north of M. P'rag's Dry Goods Store, will practice in ihe comities of Jones, Onslow, Pamlico and Lenoir Fromift and special attention paid to the collection of Nonh ern claims in any part of North Carolina. Apoly altho WI'SIO HALT, oratthe CENTRAL HOTEL. Apr. 4, d 3 m S. 1 1. SCOTT, ' NEW BERNE N. C, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IX GENERAL MERCHANDISE. NOTICE. The leiiioci'Httc voters of the 2nd ward are re spectfully requested to assemble at the Mechan ics Hook and Ladder Truck house on llroad street nxt door to Police station, on Monday evening, the 17th day of April, at 8 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Council man, to be voted for on Monday, May 1st, ISs'J. v W. F. ROUNTREE, Chm'n, 4t . 2nd ward committee, "REMEMBER" THAT HANCOCK'S CHILL PILLS are not reeommenaed for every disease, but are warranted to cure every kind of chills. . Our motto is, No enre, no pay. Try them. Price 50 cents per box. Msnuf actured and sold by - , HANCOCK BROS. , Druggist n, New Berne, N. C. Midland N. C. Railway Co. Nkwbekn, N. C, April 11th, 1S&2. Notice to Patrons. All Track to be forwarded by Freight Train lust be delivered at warehouse by 2:30 p. in., men day. .. On ami after Thursday, April 1:1th, all freights will bo received and delivered nt our Brick Warehouse on Railroad wharf, where all freight business will be transacted. tf. ' J.W.MORRIS, Forwarding Agent. THE NEW YORK Weekly Herald, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. THE BEST AND Cheapest Newspaper Published. POSTAGE FUEE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR Fifty Cents for six Months An extra Copy to every Club of ten The New York Herald PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. Postage Free. 10 pays for one year, Sundays included. 8 pays for one yar without Sundays. -5 pays for six months, Sundays included. 4 pays for six months, without Sundays. 2 pays for one year fur any specified day of the . week. 1 pays for six months for any specified day of tua week. Viv luumu (iiiciuainj Sundays) will b chat-fed on subscriptions for a less period tun three months. TO EUROPE INCLUDING POSTAGE Daily, . . ... 017.30 Weekly, (European Editihn) . .14.00 Weekly, (Domestic EJillon) . iqO r. M. SIMMONS. CLEMENT MANLY. SIMMOKS & MANLY, Opposite Gaston House, New Berne, N. 0, WILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND Eet'eral Courts and regularly attend all ses sions of the Courts in the following counties: Craven, Carteret, Pamlico, Jones, Onslova jnoir. Mar.30-w-ly. NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED, POSTAGE FREE. Daily edition, . '.' Two wd a half csnts per copy Sunday edition, v-, . Four cents per copy Weekly edition, . . - . . Two cents per copy : N. B. Not less than, Ave copies mailed to news dealers at wholesale rates,. . . . . ,' We allow no commission on subscriptions to Dally edition. Address.NEW YOKK HERALD, BmldwiV il Ann Rtrsat tf .w TaJ.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 16, 1882, edition 1
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