Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 2, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 St . f : -: -rr r OURNAL. VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1882. NO. 53. s l -a 4- 4 . " ! LOCAL NEWS. MEM ADVERTISEMENTS. B. M. Gates Dividend Notice. that the dancing should cease. He was courteously invited to a seat in another part of the boat where the dancing could not be seen nor heard. He re fused and insisted on being put on shore (several miles from Washington), or the invited to deliver the address V The surrounding counties even small vil lages are putting us to shame in edu cational matters. , .- -M.i DeW. STEVKNSON-County Con- V;. , j " - mention. . n.. . , .. , oil was niguuiieu unu me clergyman Journal miniature Almanac. Sun rises, 4:4& ) Length of day, G : ; 1 Sun seta, 7:U. j" 14 hours and 26 min. Moon sfts 811 a. m... a:; : ; ; transferred tp it. Thermometer gteeord of eftterday. 7 a.m. . - - W 2p.ro., - '.780 8 p. m.'. SI'ver Cornet Band. The music from the Cornet Band on the Washington excursion was one of the most enjoyable features of the trip, They, were complimented repeatedly and in the most flattering terms by the Washingtonians. But what we wish to remark is that T -.'""T r to their music. They ought to have elegant uniforms to correspond to the the market yesterday at Ltofrimt: mi,H,v ':. a n . tw. music for all local purposes free, and when abroad reflect credit on the city of New Berne, it would be nothing more than right for the city to furnish a nice outfit. If the ladies will take hold of Nice warm showers on yesterday. The graj yesterday .Clams in forty cents per bushel. 1 ' ' There are fifteen inmates of the coun ty jail. Of these one is a lunatic a white woman. Our telegraphic reports show that Mr. Manix was confirmed postmaster for the matter and get up a festival or some this pity on yesterday, . ; , i The cotton trade seems to be about over for the season; but the truck busi ness keeps the city lively, The trial, of Henry Bryan for the murder of J. M. Agostine begins to-day. sucn entertainment tor tins purpose there would be no trouble in getting the money at once, Pamlico matters In the Goldsboro Messenger of . June 1st, we read of the meeting of the Dem A plea of insanity will be urged by the ocratic Executive Committee of Pamli- defence. ' 1 co county on the 2nd of May 1832. Sat Thfl Emsonml Sundav June "th, was appointed as the was, on account of rain, postponed till time to hold the county convention to to-dav. The church bell will rinir at Beuu ueiKawB l uuu ummn con 9 o'clock, a. m. venuons; anu oaturaay, Aug. bd, ior a . ii county convention to nominate county ing tne civil aocicec, at 11 a. m, rne grand jury concluded their labors and were discharged. , At the close of the article a motion was passed to send proceedings to the Goldsboro Messenaer for nublication. mi. . .. ...I " ' ine strong soutn-west wina wnicn with reaUest that Elizabeth Citv Econ- prevauea yesteraay arove out tne tiae omist and New Berne j0UENAl copy ana leii many oi tne small crau in tne We surest that the extensive and in uocks mgn ana ary. ; creasine circulation of the Journal in D. JR. Walker arrived last night .via Pamlico would warrant the courtesy of the Suez canal and Calcutta, and over sending to us anything desired to be rf1 L Ti; 1 3 i-tl. ! .1 I .1 . vapt. rucnarason b vmnese ranroaa puDlisiiea, direct ana not by copying from the looks of his hat. from any other naper. Wiley iiOwery DrOUgnt aown yester- New Berne and Pamlico Transnorta day evening J. T. Suggs who is charged tJon Company. with, committing the robbery near - Do- A meeting of the citizens of New ver last Sunday morning, and lodged Berne was called together in the Court himjrtjail. f -f k i I f House last nicht to consider the feast LouIsia 'Gaskins a lunatic who' has bility of subscribing additional stock to been confined in the county jail more the Pamlico and New Berne Steamship or less foj the last five years ;was taken Company. , to the Asylum -at Raleigh yesterday by Mr. J. J. Woldfenden called the meet Deputy Sheriff R. B. Blackledge. , ing to order and stated that it was de Special attention is called to the 'sired toraise the stock from ten to fif- change of time -in holding! the bemo- teen thousand dollars in order to get a rrfttinnmintvoonvfinHnn frnm .Time, mh first class steamer suitable forthe Sound to Juie 18th. i This ; change was made trade. M ; ' necessary from the calling of the Judi- Messrs. Henry R. Bryan, C. C. Clark cial convention at Weldon on the 15th S. H. Gray, M. D. W. Stevenson and E inst. .' Rev. J. C. Raynolds gave an interest' ing lecture at the minister's study of the Presbyterian church last night, on Mission work. . He pointed out, in a clear and convincing manner, the ne ces8lty of Sustaining th$ work iii Asiat ic Turkey: ' ' ; - ' ." ' : "' I Out ftttention has been called to i the fact that the" weeds on the Academy Green are plentiful and will soon be in Unless the trustees desire H. Windley addressed the meeting, calling attention to the great necessity of this line, showing the good to result to New Berne's trade by steam commu nication with Bay river, South Creek and Pantego, Mr. C. E. Foy told of the success of the Trent River Company, showing that the original stockholders had made 100 per cent on their investment. The books were then opened and thir ty additional shares were subscribed full bloom. to lay in a supply of seed for, another Pantego crop they ought to be removed at once. While in Washington we met Mr The grounds of the Masonic building Walter Clark, of Pantego, a brother of are in same condition. .T.i Bun Aground. The steainer Defiance in attempting to pass from Slimson's mill to the Clyde wharf run aground off Slover's wharf, in consequence of the very low tide, Putting oii ilie Air Brake. Street Goiulp A In Brotlirr t'reecy. "Say Tom, have you heard the news V No, what is it? Why, we've got a new kind of a Judge in New Berne this week. What's the matter with him V He tries to open Court before the law yers get up. He takes in nt 8 o'clock. Wiat is that for? Don't know; guess he's got a bee in his bonnet. What kind of a bee ? Congressman-at-large. They say if he can only rnnke the horny Hided sons of toil find out that he is ever so much smarter (by two hours in the day) than Warren and Battle and Pearson and Manly of ancient times; or better than McCoy and Seymour, Gil mer and Avery of modern days, he will be sure to get the nomination. But you can't complain much; they say he com mences at seven o'clock at some of his courts.T-Oh yes, we understand that lie has made this concession to two promi nent New Berne lawyers. How is that? Why there are two lawyers in Now Berne who have longing eyes on the Judgeship of the 2nd District and as they are not accustomed to rising so early in the morning this clever Judge gives them an hour's grace so that they can learn by degrees how to fall into the new order of things. Will ho get the nomination for Congress ? Of course. Don't you seo that a Judge who is two hours smarter than all the other Judges ought to go to Congress right away. lie would have the House of Representa tives in session by five or six o'clock, and as most of the members would be half asleep, our reformer could run the maciiine all by himselr. Uli yes, we want to see Congress learning somethiug of modern ideas. ii 'i .. U: i. r. . f-, Mr. J. P.'Clark of this city, and learned something of the trade and business outlook of that county. Pantego is in Beaufort county, on Pantego river, which divides Beaufort from Hyde, and is distant from Washington twenty- seven miles, irom i tnis village is shipped annually about 800 bales of cot- The Crop Outlook for Joucm. Quite a number of farmers from Jones county were in the city yesterday, from whom we gathered the following crop notes: WHITE OAK TOWNSHIP. Cyrus Foscue: Crops are the smallest I have seen for this time of the year in a long time. Corn is very irregular; the worms were very severe during the cool weather. The outlook is very poor at this time. ' PINEY GKOVE. Jos. Simmons: It has boon too dry and cool for crops. I have a good stand of cotton with the exception of one or two acres. I have some as fine rye as I ever saw, The time for doer hunting July will soon bo here. TRENTON TOWNSHIP. E. M. Foscue: I should hate to risk running an account on the strength of my crop. Has improved though in the last fow .days. Oats are looking very well. : ' J. K. : Harrison; Our cotton died out rapidly ou the stiff clay lands during the cold snap. , . . POLLOKSVILLE. J." B. Banks: I generally have my crop of cotton put to a stand by the 10th of June. Every farmer ought to have his cotton to a stand by that time, but I am afraid I sflan't be able to have mine to a stand this year by that time. Tho cold weather made me" feel mighty slocpy hiigUty sleepy ! I will cultivate two hundred and fifty acres myself in cotton and there will be besides one hundred and fifty cultivated by tenants R. N. White: The acreage of cotton is about the same as laat year. We had a good come up but the cool weather has killed it out so much we have to keen continually i Diamine, torn w looking well. :" The Midland Railway Company have ton, 25,000 bushels of rice, millions of attached ait brakes to two engines and feet of lumber and shingles, and a small wiltoon hava them to a full train of but increasing truck trade cars. We notice that tne time at tne in.. speuKiug vi mo new ubiuo auu different stations has been considerably Pamlico steamer to be put on in the fall, reduced and the speed increased. Mr. Clark says if the boat runs to Pan- v -i .'.: v" " i - j o $ x tego it will capture a large part of this Bualneia. I i..- i . . "v . -tp - f w I prouuoe, ior, w use iiib language, we Mr. J. U. Whitty oi rolioksyine win Mjm Berne vrices for vroduce are better shortly open machine house in the thm at Washington. It is natural that brick building adjoining the cotton Ex- thig should be the case,' for New Berne change,, .ne is a tnorougii Dusiness hafl much better faciiitieg for hand- man, and; if he should transfer his bus- lin and shipping to the interior, and mess nerei wouia De a vaiuame acces- therefore: her merchants can afford to Bion to business circles. -,, j; i, . -i Sh mrirA. We see everv week schoon ortkePenetenttary. , -, . ersinJNew uerne irom anzaDetn oity Ella' SWby.'k colored girl about fifteen- ded with corn-and that city has a a .rraowa hv tho r.itir ranroaa outlet w a large auu imvonaui nruhl L f.ntn hflfnrn th07mflvor shipping p6rt. ' Produce will naturally some time ago for stealing money froni ne -P. marKet, dw m: nigmy Mr Jacob Gooding's store, was convict- "" Y""1 ".".r f thanh ,MfnrHaV 'in" , fin. freights which steam alone can otter, w 6 ,v , . , . ( -j- r " . 1 !J.J 1 Hf- ITT T HTi.J. f.ril.rr f nr wa vnara. ! .rV , i .fir i presiueu over uy au. . . tui8, ConscentIoa or pbttlnafe f rA ' i f Soh.of . the.,,, late .,.rr,,Wingate, , of i Wake Forest Colleire. with two compe- The'Fire Company, In return' for the f tent assiktantst IThe 'Bession will close many hospitatities Tendered them at on the 16th of June with the usual Corn Washington, gave on Tuesday evening mencement Exercises; when Dr. Pritch- an excursion to the ladies down Pam-fard will deliver the Annual Address lico river;. Soon after leaving the wharf We tetttrn thanks for the" invitation to the band struck up a waltz, the, cabin attend. By the way,: we would ask was cleared for action, and dancing when will the Commencement Exer- commenced. JUut a preacher being cises of the New Berne schools be held aboard rL od 'objoctioES and demanded and what prominent speaker has beon Superior Court Judge 4unl Con Kressnian at Lnrso. Editou JounAL: I liave seen with pleasure that, two of our townsmen have been suggested as candidates for the above positions Henry 11, llrvan Esq. for the former, and ilon, Clias. CV Clark for the hitter. It seems to me that it would be a very good selection and one that would give decided strength to the State ticket. As to their qualifications and fit ness for the position, there appears to be no room for doubt, and as a sound political move it would be excellent. It is a gratifying fact that these entlenicn represent the two prin cipal elements in the Conservative Democratic Tarty as now. constitu ted, and that is the old Democratic and old line Whig elements.; 31 r. -llrvan comes irom the ranks of the old time Democracy and jVIr. Clark from that of the old Whig party which lias ever been held in great esteem lor the purity ot its principles and patriotic devotion to the. union ot the States. Since the consolidation or rather amalgamation of these two old par ties the cause ot which needs no rehearsal here these gentlemen have lost none of the zeal and de votion, that characterized them m their distinct organizations, but have, like thousands .of -other -.po litical opponents, rallied around the standard of tho great conserva tive Democratic party as the only defense against the aggressions of a dominant and unscrupulous cue mv to good government. They have always been in the hottest of the light in defense of constitutional liberty and the free dom of the citizen. Xo campaign- since 1805 ba.s found them idle. In the commit tee room, in the caucus or on t lit hustings they have each been found and when they have-"spoken the trumpet gave no uncertain sound. It is true no such issue has ever arisen as to necessitate any coin promise or other arrangement be tween the adherents ot the two ok arties, but it seems fortunate tha ltliout an asking, it may lie on lis occasion so equitably ad juste tat the most exacting could de niand no more. The County and District are so overwhelming against us that no ircfcrincut can lie attained by eith er, except it be on the State ticket and as the only vote that any )eniocrat in this county can hope to avail anything is when he votes ic State ticket, it appears but just that we should have' tho honor of presenting these two gentlmen, as epresentatives ot tho.glonous.oul Kirties of the past, the 'patriotic principles of the present, and of the hro tried, Spartan band oi Demo crats of the county of Craven. Then let us at the County Con dition lay aside all preference, and tie to those who have the best showing for the nomination at the State Convention, not forget! inj that the nomination in this cam paign is far from meaning an elec ion. -The man who. thinks tne Democratic ticket is to have a walk-over this fall is either indif ferent to current events or blissful X ignorant of them, " . Memorial Dny II Rail l"h. The mcmoriacercmonies at the Fed eral cemetery on yesterday, decoration day, passed oil to the entire satisfaction of those who participated. Rev, Mr. Rich offered the prayer, and Judge (Seymour delivered an address that was practical as well as appropriate. He re ferred to the subject of educating the voters in part at ' least by Federal aid, and remarked that suffrage and educa tion should go hand iu hand, and as the government had given universal suff rage, it should also give universal ed ucation. He dwelt largely on the ad vantages of the State of North Carolina and of the excellent characteristics of our people, spe:king in the kindest terms of North C rolina and North Car olinians. Judge Seymour is an agreea ble speaker, with a clear voice and pleasing delivery, and guvo those who heard him much- pleasure. Col. Shaff er read an original poem, -written by Judge Tourgee for this special occasion. Xetrx and Ubwrer. Kinston Items. iNiec April showers this 31st of May. " General Ransom's Neuse river force is nutting a jetty m the river a little below the county bridge. The Postofflce at Sandy Foundation, Lenoir countv. has been discontinued Mail matter for that Mace should De sent to Kinston. ; ' We see on the Streets from Horner's Oxford school, Robert Rountree and Wm. A. Phillins of this county. This school has iust closed its Spring ses sion. -; .', Dr. Barker." the great Phrenologist; commenced a series of three lectures Tuesday night for the benefit of the Methodist Uhurcn at Jvmston. mis lec turer always pleases and instructs. Ju stice Fields heard the charge against Mrs. Absaly Quick and Mrs Jane Board for the larcenv of a boor shoat and sent both to the Inferior Court. Mrs Quick readily gave the required bond: but Mrs. Board stood committed to the jail for a few hours, when fearing the board tree business might go up, friends re lieved her of the confinement. ITom Ruffln, Wm. Hunter's drayman was kicked . yesterday by his mare which brought alarming howls from the victim, who being at the time struck by Harper's lightning, believed he would die. Dr. W. A. J. Pollock relieved the sufferer, when it became a debatable Question with Tom which hurt him the worst, the lightning or tho mare. Bottle up that lightning and keep it bpttled. - - " DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION. The County Convention for Craven! county, will convene at tne Court House in the city or New burn on June 13th, 18N2, at 11 o'clock, a. in., instead of the ICtli iust. as heretofore published. By onler of the Co. Ex. Com. r. Id M, DeW. Stevenson, Chm'n.-- COMMERCIAL. new i:EtNi; u ii:ki:t. -Middling Hi; Good Ordinary Low Mid-Ordi- S2.10, Cotton. - dling Hi; nary 81. TiT.rEXTiXR. Yellow dip Scrape 1.30. Nothing doing. , - Tail $1.25 to $1.50. Rice. 1.15 to 1.20. Sales at quo tations. Corx Finn; 03o. in sacks; 90c. in bulk. Sales at quotations. Peas $1.33. ... Country Produce. Bacon hams 14c; shoulders 11c; sides 12c. Lard 14c. Meal unbolted 1.00; bolted $1.10; Fresh pork. 8a9o. :. Beef stall fed, 6aTc, on foot; grass fed uc. Potatoes yams 00. Eggs 11. Hides dry 10al2c, green 5Jc. Beeswax 20c. Chick- DIVIDEND NOTICE. !. h-m-R ok Sec'y & Tkeasubkb, l Tiiknt Riveh Tuans, Co., ; I Xkwkkkx, X. C, June 1, 1882. ) ' A dividend of eight pei--ent. iu cash, ' -on the capital stock of the Trent River Transportation Coinpauv will lie paid on and after July 1st, 1,2, to stock holders as registered on the books at 3, p. m., Mav oUtli last. . B. M. GATES, v Jin. .Sec'y mid Treasurer. I!. R. JONES, COMMISSION . . . i 3JCei?cIi ant . Consignments of Grain, Cotton, and other PRODUCE SOLICITED. PEOMPT ATTENTION GUABANTEED . ens GOf' 62c. per pair, cwt. Peanuts $1.75. Fodder $1.30 per IiKlepondentisin, I'loliibitionists, anti-Proliibit ioiiists, Groenuackcrs uul all other tactions are expecting to draw largely from the votes of the two leading parties ot tho day, iiid vc know which party is liicciy to ..furnish the larger share; there- lore the primaries, .tho county con vention and the State Convention must move with calm and careful deliberation. If this is done the nomination of Messrs.' Bryan and Clark is well nigh assured, arid with them on ' the ticket ' an ' element of strength would develop therefrom Yours,' ' , ; A oter. I!y tclcKi-apli to t!.c Ki-w Ilcrnn .Tuuinal. BOMBiS'llC MAIIKETS. Baltimore. June 1. Flour (luiet and unchanged; Howard st. and western sm perline S5.25a4.50; extra $4.75a5.?5; fam ily S6.00a0.75; City Mills superfine $3.50a 4.75; do. extra -$5.00a7.0; Kio brands S7.25a7.37. "Wheat southern nominal in tho absence of receipts; western alined easier and closed better; south ern , red .ei.3Gal.39; amber $1.40a 1.44; No. 2 western winter red spot tfl.30at.3G. Corn southern higher for whito, yellow lowpr; western strong and dull; southern white Ulc; do. yel low S3c. Baltimore, June 1 Night.- Oats dull; southern J0a03o.; Western white GlafioCi ; do. mixed GOaOlc. ; Pennsylvania bOauoc. rrovisions linn; mess pork $20.00a21.00. liulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides packed OJalSfco." Ba con shoulders luc; clear rjh Bides 13i;c.; hams 15"al(ic. Lard refined 12c.- ColFeo firm ; Kio cargoes, ordi nary to prime, 8.a9-2. Sugar quiet; A soft 95C. - Whisky (iiiiet at ljl.2tlal.21 New York, Juno 1. Cotton finnor sales 1,103 bales; Uplands 12 l-10c; Or leans 12 d-IO. Consolidated net receipts 2,301; exports to ureat Britain, 1.2 14 to "FnrnceT793; to continent 930. .. New York, June 1 , Cotton Net receipts bales; gross bales. Fu tures closed firm: sales 00,000 bales Juno 12 03al2. 04; July 12 14; August 12 23al2 24; September 11 93; -Octo ber 11 52all 53: November 11 35atl 37 December 11 30all 3S; January 11 4S, 11 50; February 11 GOall 02. Coffee dull and weak and prices un changed. Sugar dull and rather easier fair to good refining 7 5-lGa71c; relined about steady; standard A 9a9Jo. Mo lasses unchanged and demand light Rice steady and in fair inquiry. Rosin dull and weak at $2.25a2.27i. Turpon- pentmo dull and lower, 42c. 'asked Wool hrm and trauo quiet; domestic fleece 32a IGc; Texas 15a32c. Pork oponed a shade lower, closing strong mors spot S?iy.2.: old tfau.uua'iU.ao: new July $19.85al9.90. Middles quiet and strong; clear sides lljc. Lard opened about 7c. lower and weak, lout subse quently recovered from tho decline and advanced '2.a3c, closing strong and more active; prime steam spot $11. o2 all. GO; Juno tfll.52all.G2. Wilmington, Juno" 1. Spirits " tur pontine lirm at 4Uc. Itosin quiet stramed tfl.GO; good strained l.iQ. iar farm at ?f 1.00. Crude turpentine not quoted. Corn prime white 99c; mixed 92c. - - Chicago, June 1. Corn unsettled and generally higher at 70e. for cash and June. Tork unsettled and generally higher at $19.50 for cash and June; ij.19.02larJ.G5 for July. WHOLESALE AND HETAIL, DEALER IN Bene ral Merchandise. Dry Goods, IVotions- II A. T S, BOOTS AND SHOES. Gleaned from our Exchanges. Daily Dunle: Forsythe court contrib uted twelve to the number of btate con victs. Three went down on Saturday's train , to the penetentiary, and nine stopped over here as laborers on tho C F. & Y. V.. railroad. We were shown a twig of a cherry treo to-day, which is only llfteen inches long, containing 101 well grown ripe cherries. We never saw anything like it before. The own er of the tree, either through modesty or fear of thieves desires us not to lo cate the tree. " " " . .. . . Wilson Sif tings: Mr. James McBrydo, near Antioch, was kicked and killed by a mule last week. Oood Lord I what death ! Kicked to death by a mule ! Walter Woodard laid on our table vesterdav the first ripe peach of the season. It was of the Amsdeii ' June variety and a fine specimen. - ; The personnel of the Tariff 'Commis: sion shows a strong high protective tar iff leaning. We thought as much Wilmington Star.- - , GKOOERIES j OF ALL KINDS Pork, Bacon, Flour Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Syrup and MOLASSES. ; SNU FF and TOBACCO. HARDWARE SUCH AS Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Axes,!- Nails Plow Traces Hames, ' &c. &c. Fanncr'H Supplies GENERALLY ''' A ISO-', ."" , .- HOTT'S SWEET CIDEE, THE BEST MADE, 1 ' ; " : : CONSTANTLY IN STOCK, Prices low for casli. ' Satitsfaction guaranteed. r Highest cash prices paid for , country Trod uce. 'fl Call and see me. X ' : ' North West comer ' '' SOUTH FRONT & " ;; : - rL MIDDLE StreeiaT1 NEW BERNE, N. C. Mar. 30, 1 v w : ' . . , ';., :- t - , FOHEHJIX MARKETS Livkkpool, Juno 1 Noon. Cotton in fair demand and freely met at pre vious prices; Middling uplands 6Jd; mid dling Orleans 6 13-lGd. Kales 12,000 bales; for speculation and export, 3,000. Receipts 8,700 bales; American 4,700. y Cotton Markets. r Junoi 1. Galveston, 111; Norfolk 1 1f; Baltimore, 11 9-16; Boston, 12; Wilmington, 11 8-10; Philadelphia, 12, Savannah, Hi; JSew. urleaus, lis; mo bile, Hi; Memphis, 11; Augusta, Hi; Charleston, Hi. ; COTTON SEED MEAL. . , " THE BEST STOCK FEED AND FERTILIZER. ' ExcnptlonivHy Rood for miVh cowb t"qnnl to stock jieas at halt tho price 7ft ont per ousne(, Lr FOR SALE BY ; ; , j . A.. XI. Donnlsou, , - , may B. -ly . NewBi-me, N. CJ. C. B. IIAli r & CO. ONE PRICE CASH STORE.; v .;, Northeast corner Mirtdia ami South Front MrteU, opposite b. 11. Wiiiuley and K. B. Jonei.- DKALRR8 VS 'ipf C-f!t-v'f Stoves, House Furnishing Goods, la , CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, ; t : :..) V i '':,,,'''-'''"--ljAMPS'in'KreatvarifetyV;V BURNERS, WICKS, CHIMNEYS, - ;.,; I .:. , i truUr-..::V.:( J Pratt's Astral Non-Explositi OQ. , j Machine and Tran UUB. t J ' We are how prepared to mantifactikrt Tin and Sheet-Iron, 'Ware. , , : .7': (pedal altAntl'in gWen to repairing. Gocd old low and warranted to ba a repruwDted. A ... II 1 . 1 .. J. , ,' . -'' "'jXi J. . . , !
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 2, 1882, edition 1
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