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001? H VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. ('., THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1882, NO. 64. i r LOCAL HEWS. Jonrns.1 miniature Almanac ' Sun rises, 4:43 ) Length of day, Sun sets, 7:17. J 14 hours and 34 min. . New moon to-day. Thermometer Record of VeMerday. .' 7 a. m. - - 663 2p.m. . - - - 780 9 p. m. - - , - - - 74 : Turner 'b Almanac says "very rainy'1'1 to-day. A street sprinkler would be very ac ceptable in New Berne just now. The second crop of strawberries are fine. ' They sell at ten Cents per quart. Spring chickens are landed around at from twenty-five to fifty cents per pair, according to size. . Bryan Cummings, col., has brought in to Mr. Geo. Allen a bunch of fine oats, five feet four inches high. Business begins to look lively in How ard's shipyard. About ten handR are at work on Capt. White's new boat. The schooner Cherubim from Phila delphia was at the Foster wharf yester day loading with lumber and shingles. Mr. J. L. Bhem was searching Tur ner's Almanac yesterday for rain. He says the crop, both corn and cotton, is the smallest he has ever known for this time of the year. Mr. J. A. Meadows received by the Bteamer Neiv Berne on Tuesday ten thousand sacks to be used in shipping corn. He shipped six car loads of corn over the Midland road on Tuesday. The Journal office acknowledges the complimentary receipt of a basket of nice plums from the wife of Rev. S. B. Hunter, of James City. They came from a tree 13 years old, and we learn . are decreasing in size as the age of the tree increases. : Bought Another. The man who borrowed our pen and ink last Friday night need not return it now we have another. Election of Officer. At the regular mooting of St. John's Lodge No. 3 A. F. & A. M. last night the following officers were elected for the ensuing Masonic year: C. C. Clark, W. M.', James Redmod, S.W.; A. W. .Wood, J. W.; T. A Green, Treas.; L.' W. Hancock, Sec. River and Marine News. The steamer Louisa from Baltimore arrived on Tuesday night with a full . cargo of general merchandise. The Carrie Eeel from Bay river with ninety barrels of Irish potatoes. The Snnny South, Capt. Whitehurst, from Wysocking with cargo of corn partly consigned toJBurrus & Co. The sloop Elsey, from Hyde ounty with corn consigned to Burrus & Co. The schooner Theresa, Ball Master from Germantown with cargo of corn consigned to Burrus & Co. ""' Hang np to Dry. A few days ago Mr.- Parsons . was sailing up Trent river when the : rudder of his boat became unfastened, In trying to fasten the rudder again it was necessary for hun to stand, and while in this position his boat ran up to a stake which took up the back of his coat and lifted him right out of the boat. The boat went some two hun dred yards, leaving Mr. P. in this posi tion, before the boy who was with him could get her back. Hung up by the back in the middle of Trent river is not a very enviable position " New Style of Voting. The voting at the Festival last night was on a new style. Vote early and L. vote often was the rule female suffrage was 'allowed 'and encouraged. The main fight seemed to be between the friends of Miss Sallie Faison and Miss Mamie Lane contest between the New - Berne Fire company, and the Midland - railroad. .We go to press before the counting out, and merely wish to remark that if left to '. the local editor to decide (the most popular lady in New Berne) he would award it to Mrs. Mayor Howard, who remembered him so kindly with cake and ice cream sent to the office. - i lawyers Fighting. i 'I 1 i On Saturday last, at Salisbury, Hon. D. Schenck and W. H. Baily had a fight in open court. From the Greensboro Patriot we learn that Mr. Baily charged Judge Schenck with perverting the tes , '. timony in a case then on trial; and that immediately the Judge knocked him down, and then ensued a regular back woods scuffle in the bar. The comba- , tants were separated and fined $50 each by Judge Eure who was holding the court We venture the assertion that if " it had been two countrymen who had dared to figkt in open court in that man- i. ner, that a good term in the jail would have been ' thoir portion. The Judge " who has not manliness enough to mete out evenhanded justice to all ought to resign. Onlyfty dollars fine foi the grossest insult to the court and coming from men who ought to have known better one of them having worn the ermine for many years I ! Personal. We were pieased to meet Elder A. C. Hait, of Hookerton, on Wednesday. He has been preaching at Deep Springs, and is on his way to White Oak in Jones county. Mr. D. R. Midyette, of Lake Landing, was in the city yesterday, returning from a visit to Kinston. Miss Emma Webb, his wife's sister, accompanies him back to Hyde. Mr. M. D. W. Stevenson is attending U. S. Circuit Court at Raleigh. "He ap pears in the case of A. Oaksinith vs. Un derwriters' Insurance Company, in which case Gen. Ransom and Mr. Basil Manly of this city are witnesses. Rev. Geo. W. Neal and daughter left yesterday to attend the Chapel Hill Nor mal School the only ones from this county, w-e believe. A Word to Our Councilman. We would like to suggest the question to the City Council, if it would not be a wise plan to let the cows out upon the streets for six or eight weeks, in order to eat up the rapidly growing vegeta tion which is already so luxuriant in some parts of the town. The weeds and grass winch it is im possible for the city laborers to effect ually remove will have to wither ana die under a sweltering September sun, and a great deal of sickness must result from so much decaying vegetable mat ter. We believe it only necessary to call to this subject the attention of our worthy and popular Mayor who has al ready done so much for the good of the city, in order to have it caretully con sidered. Every means should be taken to prevent a mortality equal to that of the last year. 11. Pamlico Convention. Bayboro, N. C, June 10, 1882 Pursuant to an order of the County Democratic Executive Committee, the Democratic voters of Bayboro precinct assembled in convention at the Court House at 3 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing delegates to attend the Coun ty Convention which is to elect dele gates tor tne state j i;ongressionai, Ju dicial and Senatorial Conventions. The meeting was called to order by Festus Miller Esq. and Wm. N. Pugh Esq. was elected to till the chair, and James R. Jewell Secretary. On motion, of CM. Babbitt it was resolved that the delegates be elected by the Convention, lhe final result be ing the election of James T. Lincoln, W. H. Sawyer, Wm. Potter, Lawrence Miller and W. F. West, with alternates Leroy Harper, C. M. Babbitt, S. H. Fowler, Samuel Campen and Benjamin McCotter. It was further resolved that the delegates to the County Convention be instructed to bring torward the name of Hon. C. C. Clark of New Berne for Congressman at large. Oregon Mills, U. O. . We will say to the readers of the Journ al that Oregon is surrounded by as fine trucking lands as there is in the State. We can grow almost all Kinds ot truck to a perfection; we are situated one mile from Pamlico river; on the east side of South Creek, being so near the water we are not subject to late frosts and cold snaps that is so much against trucking. Our potatoes will grow to No. 1 shipping size in two and two and a half months. . We can and do ship as easily as New Berne or any other town in North Carolina. , Our village is quite small, yet we have about 150 inhabitants, and it bids fair before many years to stand among the larger towns of Eastern North Caro lina. We have steamers at our wharves nearly every day in the week, which gives us asjjgood shipping facilities as New Berne or Washington. We write our friends and the readers of the Journal, that if they want to truck farm to come and see our lands, and advantages for trucking. Land can be bought very reasonable; come . and judge for yourselves. H. H. G.S. ... Pollofcsville Items. We were present yesterday at the closing exercises of Mr. W. H. Rhodes' school at the academy near here. The speeches by the students were very good indeed, and the reading by Misses Cattle Rhodes and Hattie Foy was also very good, and think that Master New ton White s speech "took tne cake." We do not like to make any particular mention, as they all did so well. After the school exercises Mr. Khodes introduced Mr. P. Holland, Jr. of your place who delivered an address to the audience. His subject was, "Is this a progressive age" which he handled well. He is a very intelligent; and deserving young man, as well as a good speaker, and we believe that some day, our "old friend Phil" will make his mark. 1 ;"' "" After the address we all repaired to the picnio grounds where there was everything nice eatable. We hope the patrons of Mr. Rhodes school will be lucky enough to secure him the next session, as we think him a good teacher, as well as a good moral young man. i ; Mall Itoutes. ; Col. Thos. B. Long, special agent for the PostofHce Department, is now in our Hecuon molting, mw me muu bbi vicb with a view of making suggestions and changing routes for the convenience and good of our, people. Any 'sugges tions as to changes and the wants of our people will be carefully considered by him. Letters to him at Washington, Goldsboro, Elizabeth City or Edenton, will reach him safely, and will no doubt work to the bettering of the mail ser vice of Eastern North Carolina. Make your wants known and the remeilv will be applied, North State Pres.. Reply to Captain Oaksmitli. Editors New Bee ne Journal : dents: After reading Captain Appleton Oaksmith's letter in your issue of this morning in "answer to Gen. Ransom's charges as to. the incapacity of the Beaufort pilots, etc., I cannot refrain from taking a hand myself.. , Gen. Hansom's letter in "charac teristic." It is straightforward and to the point, and 1 doubt if there is a man among the many acquain tances of the General who for a moment thought he intruded to lie i unjust or that he stated anything but what he thought were the exact facts in the case ; and he but, did a simple act of duty as a citizen and a public officer when lit thus pub licly denounced the carelessness and incapacity of the Beaufort pilots in thus stranding two ships in Beaufort harbor in so short a time. Gen. Kansom, however, needs no champion; lie is abun dantly able to take care of himself. He simply gave utterance, through your columns to the thoughts of hundreds in this vicinity and in Carteret county who knew the facts of the case. The Beaufort Tele phone, the local paper of Carteret county, severely censured the pilot's carelessness in the Ouhlbringa case, but no action was ever taken in the matter by the Commissioners of Navigation. . If such accidents are allowed without rebuke it will soon be impossible to get vessels of larger draft than an ordinary "corn cracker" to take a charter for our long vaunted port of Beaufort. Capt. Appleton Oaksinith, S. Licensed Tilot and Coni'd'r." in ( is "characteristic" way tells us that the pilots placed themselves under kin orders, "and wc fimtuitoitsh as sisted," etc., and then goes on to give your readers, in nautical phrases, information (entirely for eign to the point at issue), as to how they didn't quite do anything. The fact was, the (iuMbrinyn was still aground and by the culpable carelessness of the pilot, in spite of the heroic exertions of ('apt. Oak smith and the pilots under his or ders who thus worked gratuitowtly. Did they do move than the citizens of any civilized land should have done in such a case i Capt. Oak smith was at that time in the em ploy of the Midland Eaihoad, and his duties as I am informed were to attend to these vessels, and his employers were largely interested financially in the' getting off of the ship. The pilots were also interest ed, or should have been, in their reputation. The facts of the fluid bringa case are these : The pilots attempted to bring her in after the tide had. commenced falling, when a ship of her draft of water needed every foot there was on the bar and the most favorable time. Does the fact of the forgetting by ererijbody of that lump on which the Vim grounded excuse pilot Salter for not knowing the lump was there t The writer: has been informed since the accident, by one of Beaufort's old pilots, that .he. cautioned the present pilots about, tins very lump which had been "forgotten by everybody.1' There are some eight or ten pilots composing the syndicate of pilots at Beautort, and they certainly have no enough to sound the channel and bar and to know where the shoals and lumps arc, and not give excuses alter the damage is done and our port ruined by their care lessness and incompetency. Fair Play. The Progress of New JJci nc. There is no place in the State that has made more rapid progress within the last lew years as anti quated, classic New Berne. Stead ily and quietly has she advanced her mercantile and industrial in terests, the rest of the State almost forgetting her existence from one simple reason, and that the lack of a daily press. The fact of it is, New Berne has never been adver tised, enough, and for this cause she has not taken a prominent position among our State commercial . cen ters, as she has really deserved. To-day she has more money in rested in manufacturing machinery than any other place in North Car olina, unless" it be Wilmington, Durham or Winston, and the di versity of her industrial interests is something to be wondered at. 1 Iler business men are compara tively young, enterprising and full of determination and energy; this, together with the proverbial social excellence of the place is. bound to boost her forward and cause her to take a prominent- position among the manufacturing and commercial centers of North Carolina. In conclusion, let us say that what New Berne most needs now is an entire renovation, and hew and ' handsome dwellings and business houses to take the place of the old dilapidated ones. There are men 'making out' in dirty shops which would disgrace almost any oilier place, who are thoroughly able to build handsome "iron fronts,'' , We trust that this may prove a timely and appropriate suggestion. The New South, as the people of New Berne must know, is a stanch friend of theirs and their city. New South. 1 he Katllo of the Dictionaries Our State Supreme Court has certified that Webster Unabridged. Dictionary is the best out, and a necessary adiunct to a law library. Will the Stale Board j of Education back down from their en- j dorsement of Worcester V Xeiv Heme , Journal. .. , The great merit of Webster has been its etymology. Skeat's new and very iearned work can be bought for 2.50, and among Eng lish and American scholars it will supersede all others, no doubt. It is incomparably the first etymolo gical dictionary of the English lan guage. It is by a very able, and thoroughly learned Englishman. As to spelling and pronunciation but few Americans of culture have ever adopted "Webster. In New England the first scholars refuse to either pronounce or spell like Webster. The result is. that the editors of Webster have changed the spelling in probably a thousand instances, making it conform, to Worcester more" -and more, until now there are less than 150 words in which the orthography of the two differs. As to' pronunciation "Webster is no standard and never was, and for two good and sufficient reasons : Eirst, it gives the pronunciation of the masses often instead of lhe scholars, who make language'1 for the most part. Second, it differs from the high est English standard in very many instances. - If Xoah Webster could haye. had his way he would have wrecked the language of Shakespeare, Milton, Byron and Tennyson, Bead his essays on the subject written about 1807 or 1808, if you can, and you will understand what we mean. We have used "Worcester for thirty years, and shall continue to : do so until we get a better. When one of the two great English dict iona ries now in course of preparation is completed and Ave procure a copy, then we shall avail ourselves of the combined learning of a hundred scholars. . For etymology get Skeat. We have the latest editions of both Worcester and-Webster,- 1UKi. we still prefer the former. Wil. War. STATE NEWS. (Cleaned li-oni out' 1C Iiiuikcs. . Pitt county holds her Democratic Convention June 21th. Teacher's Institute for Pitt opens June 20th and continues to the 2d Thursday in July. Wilmington s loreign exports lor last week, as we learn from the New Mouth, amounted to $100,0 1.'!.21. The Reflector tells of the levying of the county tax for 1882 by the Justices of Pitt. How is that ? Is not August the proper time ? The Kiit Shell gives an' account of an alligator about 18 feet long being seen near Stimson's wharf in this city. A warning to small boys. Tobacco riant: June apples were on the market Saturday. We have in our. office a bundle of White Russian oats that was taken from the farm of Mr. A. I). Mark ham. The straw is large, but not course and has a well filled head two feet long. The yield to the acre will be immense.- It pays to raise such oats. ltaleigh, a we learn from the News and ' Obserrer, is to have a new enterprise "The Baleigh Warehouse' Company" which in tends to build a warehouse to hold 50,000 bales of cotton, and to make advances thereou. Would it not be better to look about a little to get the cotton to go in such a ware house ?Wre 'Would think' that might be some trouble. Morning Star: Jefferson Davis has just celebrated his 74th birth day. An able, pure, honorable, and slandered gentleman, we hope he may live to be one hundred, if he so desires, and then have the privilege of saying whether he shall keep on or no.- -We saw yester day a specimen of white whortle berries, sent by Messrs.! Newbury & Southerland, of Magnolia, -'who state that there, are several bushes of them in the vicinity of that vil- lnge They are a rare fruit, and the, specimens before us are the finest we have ever seen. Daily ftcriew: The beautiful vesidenct of )r. A. .1. DeBosset. with the. large grounds attached, on the coi ner of Second and Dink streets, have been sold to Mr. liaiike oilers, tor mummi, cash The house is a largf two story ' k,,;i. ;,...- .;n. i.;i. n.l.ni, ,,.i mulling, (Ulll Mill 11 mil il.runiT., illMlj. grounds front !! feet on Second j 0,1 street and L'.0 feet on Dock street.!1- Even at the present depressed val ue of real estate it is considered mar Mr. oilers has a uargain hii his purchase Baleigh Visitor: Mr. B. 15. Seawell had a cabbage in market this morning which weighed l!i pounds. It was raised in his gar den in the eastern part of the city. Mr. John Sugg had the first roasting ears of the season in mar ket this morning which he quickly sold at 50 cents per dozen. The health of the city, is, compared with past seasons, very good. Two cases of measles reported from first ward. One case of typhoid fever from second ward. flreensboro Patriot : There is a little section of South Alamance county that deserves honorable .mention as having the first cotton factory, and the. first iron foundry, ever started in Xorth Carolina. The latter has been in the same family (Dixons) for about fifty years, and without suspending du ring the, entire half century. Cane Creek Quaker church, in the same vicinity, is one of the oldest in the State, and the only one which can show an uninterrupted record of semi-weekly (Sundays and Wed nesdays) meetings since 1.751. Lord Cornwallis camped around the old church several davs on his retreat after the battle of Guilford Court ! 1 r,,. .,,.,1 ....ir... of his ( 'reck , wounded, lie buried who died at Cane near the church. Baleigh Xcivs Watermelons are dud Obserrcr : on .sale at Char- lotte. Mrs. Jarvis will spend the summer at Cleavelaud Springs. The collections in this revenue dis trict last week were 21.028.05. All sorts of berries are now more abundant than in any season in four years past. All crop news should be regarded as fish stories arc. The harvest tells the story. Green corn has made its ap pearance in market, Mr. John Sugg having the first on sale. Major John W. Hinsdale is one of the most successful bee raisers in this section. His apiary is managed on the latest principles, and he has no less than 100 hives. Knoxville, Tennessee, is now competing for North Carolina trade. We noti.'o that a number of drummer's licenses are taken out from our treasury by its business houses. Yesterday one was issued to Oates, White & Co. Schoolherr, Bernstein & Co., of New York, also took out a license. - John W. Norwood, Esq., of llillsboro (whose health, for a long time quite feeble, is now, his nume rous friends will be glad to learn, quite restored in his 80th year), sent yesterday to the Department of Agriculture a bunch of oats, the product of a single grain, of which the stalks, caretully counted, were found to reach the astonishing num ber of 182. It has an honored place in the museum. NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA , ) Cuaven County, ) Clerk's Office Superi r Court. A t the rpqmtxt of E. II. Robert., one of the in corporators nameil in the plun of incorpnration of "The Newbern Athletic unl Social Club-' Hied in tills olliep, t lu-reby notify thn incorporators nnmt'J in vuid plan, nnd tin- Milioribcrs thereto, tnincotat the (KM Fellows Hull, Thursday tin 221 day of J nne, 184, at 8 1-2 o'clock p. '-. for the piirpoi-eof eltctinr ofllcers tid'onling to the plan of said corporation, and pndi oilier olllccrs as they think proper, and adopt lly-laws. etc., not inuoiiHstcnt with lhe said plan of incorpora tion. - Witness m.v hand and seul.at olllce in Newbern, lhis3(lthdiiy of .line, !S8S. K. W. CARPENTER, . ... . Clerk Superior Court. ICE. ICE. Yr the benefit of our employei s we Rive notice that on Sundays our Ice lloire will he open only from ' ' SEVEN to TEN in the morning jo. 13 tit WATSON It DANIELS, New Heme, S. C. DIVIDEND NOTICE. Office of Sec'y .& Treasurer, 1 ' : ' Trent IUvkb Traxs, Co., .Newbern, X. C, Jimo 1, 1882. ) X dividend of eight per cent, in cash, on the capital stock of the Trent River Transportation Company will be paid on and after -July 1st, 1882, to stock holders as registered on the books at 3 p. m., Mav 30th last. ,j - r -;- -:V-- , ;: B. JVI. GATES, ' v ' m. Rec'y ant! Treasurer. - CITY ITEMS. Tliii-i-ofoiir.n, next to local news, is to be lined for Local Ailvirtii-iiiK.- . 1 if'. -- The gentlemen apjiointed by , the township committees, on -Tuesday the Ifltli inst.. iis members of the County Executive Cominiteeof the Democratic party of Craven county, are requested Iiur l'ie 'ranrt "'7 Room, at the . i oun nouse in rue env or iew uerne - Si,tr,,i,Jr tl,p mh .of June at " :lt. 1 have 'reduced the price of Bkroner and Enokl's Bkf.k to 2.50 per crata. t. I challenge the world to furnish a su perior (iiality, and I claim that there is no beer sold in Noir Berne that can equal it. t. f. James Redmond. commercial; nkw ici:km: market. Cotton. Middling 111'; Low Mid dling 11: (iooil Ordinary 1(H; Ordi nary 8. Turpentine. Yellow dip $2.ri0, Scrape $l.o0. --. TAlt.--S1.2" to 1.50. No sales. ' ": Rice. SM.liS to 1.20.. None in the market. ... Corn Firm; O.V. in sacks; 92c. in bulk. Sales at quotations.' Peas $1.35. : :; Country Produce. Bacon hams , I4lc;shoulders10c; sides 12c. Lard 13c. Meal unbolted $iM: bolted , $1.10; Fresh pork 8a9o, Beef stall fed, OiiTc. on foot; grass fed 5c. Potatoes yams (10.- Eggs 13. Hides dry 10al2f, green 51c- Beeswax 20c. Chick ens fiOe. per pair. Fodder 81.50 per cwt. Peanuts SI. 7"). Hv teU-jii-unh to the New Hei ne Jonrnal. IMMIUVriC MARKETS. Baltimore. June 14. Flour steady and active; Howard st. and western su perfine ?3.50a4.50; etra 4.?1a5.90;f am ilv fr-i.srmT.OO; City Mills superfine $3.50a 4.7. "i: do. extra 3.00a7.H0; Rio brands $7.2."5a7.S i . Wheat southern dull and nominal: western easier, southern red 1.8;M.38; amber $1.30al.41; No. 2 western winter red, spot, 38Ja39c. Corn southern quiet and firmer; 'West ern firmer: southern white 96c; : do. yellow 80c. . ,;; Baltimore, June 11-Nights Oats linn: southern OOaC'Sc.'; western white G0n62c.;do. mixed OSaGOc.; Pennsylvania (iOali'.'c. Provisions higher; mess pork S20.7-"a22.2-l. Bulk meats sliouldere and clear rib sides packed 10Jal31c. Ba con shoulders Ilia; clear rib sides 14Jc; hams l-'iiiiKic. Lafd refined 13c. Coffee steady; Rio cargoes, ordi nary to fair, 8iiUi. Sugar quiet; A soft 93c. Whisky quiet at 1.20. " , New York, June 14, Cotton Net receipts 20 bales; gross 689 bales. Fu tures closed dull; sales 66,600 bales. June 12 05a 1 2 07; July 12 12; August 12 21al2 22: September 11 91all 92; October 11 4-Sall 50; November 11 35a 1136; December 11 36all 87; January 11 4Hall 49; February 11 COall 62. New York, June 14. Cotton dull; sales 326 bales; Uplands 12 3-1 6c.; Or leans 12 7-16. Consolidated net receipts 1,880; exports to -Great Britain,, 3,288. Coffee dull and somewhat nominal; Rio cargoes 8al0ic; job" lots 8allic. Sugar dull and rather weak; fair to good refining 7ja7lk; refined weaker; Molasses unchanged. Rice firm and in fair inquiry. Rosin firm at S2.12Ja2.20. Turpentine firm and quiet at 4)la46c. Wool dull and declining; domestic fleece 42a40c; Texas 14a32c. Pork fairly ac tive and very strong: mess, spot, $19.75a 20.00; old 20.87ia21.00. Middles scarce anil nominal; long clear 12c. Lard opened a shade higher and subsequently weaker, declining 10al25c, closing de pressed: prime steam, spot, 11.771; June eil.771all.9il. ' Cmc'AOO,Juno 14. Corn unsettled and generally lower; 701c. for cash and June; 71 ic. for July. Pork unsettled and gen erally lower; $20.85 for cash and June; 20.82Ja20.85 for July. , Wilmington, June 14. Spirits tur pentine firm at 421c. Rosin quiet; strained 1.55; good strained $1.60. Tar firm at f 1.70. Crude turpentine steady; hard $1.50; yellow dip $2.75; virgin Corn prime white 95c. ; mixed 92c; FOREIGN MARKETS Liverpool, June 14 Noon. Cotton in fair demand antl freely met at pre vious prices; Middling uplands 64d; mid dling Orleans 0 15-16d. Sales 12,000 bales; for speculation and export, 3,000. Receipts 18,700 bales; American 9,800. Cotton Markets. ; Juno 41. Galveston, 1 If; Norfolk 1 If; Baltimore, -Hi; Boston, ,,12; Wilmington, 11 3-16; Philadelphia, 13, Savannah, 111; New Orleans, 111; Mo bile, US; Memphis, 111; Augustav4U; Charleston, HI... " t SEA BREEZE HOUSE, . - Morehead City, N. C. Will be .opened for the reception of guests ou 15th of June. Fare and gen eral accommodations equal to anyi ' Terms moderate. ; ; . :ti r - -T. L. HALL, Proprietor. H. II. SCOTT, WHOLESALE Alb. fiSTAJL DSALQt IS Dry Oooilo, Hat Antl Caps, Boot and Shoes, Al amance Spun cotton, rlioice Family Groceries. Prices as low ns the lowest. Also Pure Wines nnd the best of Liquors.- Bergner snd Engl's tinfi" Beer always fresn and pure. . ' Middle street, opposite People's MftrMtv " v:-' NEW BERNE N.C.,".
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 15, 1882, edition 1
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