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:ifi.in in V In VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1882. NO. G5; Daily E OURNAL V ( r f LOCAL NEWS. Journal Miniature Almanac. Sun rises, 4:43 ) Length of day, Sun sets, 7:17. J 14 hoursand 34 min. Moon seta 8 :03 p. ra. , , Thermometer Record of Yettterday. Um. - 72'J 2 p.;ra. - - 840 9 p. m.ji - '--- " 77 A light shower yesterday evening. . The schooner ; Virginia Dare is on Howard's ship railway for repairs. 1 Irish ' potatoes were being hauled to the railroad ''-.depot yesterday from the wharfs. , -.. ... - - '.. - Mr; John D. Costin and son of Onslow county brought in a nice' drove of lambs yesterday evening. Four car. loatta of lumber, ready framed, passed down the road last night for Morehead City. The city Marshal declared yesterday morning that New Berne was the most quiet place in the world, and left for a season,. Fifteen hundred pounds of-wool was sold at the Exchange yesterday. Mr. W, H. Oliver was the purchaser, paying about twenty-two cents per pound. We learn from Messrs. Clinton and George Simmons of Jones county, who were in the city yesterday, that fire is raging in the pocosin near Mr.. E. F. Sanderson's. ' ' A Mr. , Hines, writing to the Farmer and Mechanic from Sampson county says: "Sampson endorses Judge McKoy and Capt. Swift Galloway for renomi nation. , The disposition is to concede tJie Congressman at large to the 2d Dist., and Col. ,C. C. Clark is deemed worthy and well qualified." vantago of a county endorsement as suggested in the Journal of the 14th hint., are not satisfied to allow his name to go before the State Convention with out it even though he requested his name to be wit! drawn .when brought forward in the county Convention. A mass-meeting will have more weight than the expression of choice from the Convention; and we suggest to Mr, Clark's friends to make it a mass-meeting for a half dozen adjoining counties, and let prominent speakers be invited from Lenoir, Pamlico, Jones, Carteret and other counties, which have already indicated him as their choice for Con-gressman-at-large. The second district is clearly entitled to this nomination, and Mr. Clark, by common consent, is recognized as the choice of this eastern section. combatants have brilliant fighting rec ords. Jones has been blown up on a steamboat, slung-shotted, shot nt, caned, bludgeoned, clubbed and mauled, and is still a line specimen of physical man hood. Greensboro Patriot. Kinston Items. . 6y Special Telegram to the Jouiinai,. The Judgeship. Weldon, June 15. Fred Phillips, of Edgecombe, 'was nominated for Judge by six majority. W. C. Bowen, of Northampton, for Solicitor by acclama tion, t J. A. Bryan. . : v-. " . . Ho for Elizabeth City. 4 a meeting of the Atlantic Fire Conrnanv last night it was agreed to visit Elizabeth City on the 27th inst, Committees were appointed to make all . necessary arrangements. Loafer. . Mr. Cicero Green was in the city yes terday. He says every body in the country is at work no loaf ers have to come to town to find them. We turned him over to Dail's corner where rest the "immovable jewels." River and Marine News. ' Steamer Louisa saijed for Baltimore on Wednesday night with a Cargo of lumber, wooden plates etc' Schooner Collins sailed for Pungo riv er yesterday evening to load lumber for Philadelphia. . The steamer Neuse came in from Kinston yesterday, bringing with other freights six bales of cotton. 1 The Guldbrlnea. i ' ' Capt." Johanson of thebarquo Quid bringa called to see us yesterday morn ing. ' He leaves Morehead to-day, hav i ing been in port some over two months. His trip was an unfortunate one for the boat, thoueh he savs there can be no fault found of the port. He says there is plenty of water, but the pilots seem to know better where the shoals are than the deep water. Concert To-Night. ' The entertainment to-night at the Theatre will be a great treat toalllpv ers of music. Tho best musical talent in New . Berne and it is well known that, music- is cultivated to a very high degree in this city will assist in making the concert a grand success. And in addition to the classic music there will be sandwiched in a plenty of side-split' ting fun for those who enjoy that best, Personal. 1 ' - " Mr. Geo. Allen returned from New York on Wednesday night. , ,Mri J. C. : Whitty of Polloksville, came in on the fast mail yesterday evening making the trip in six hours. ' , Misses Ella Herring, Leary Jackson Ella Walsh and Eva Bell arrived with the excursionists on yesterday and are ... stopping in the city. , . , ,,. . Mr. Willie Rhodes of Polloksville Academy was in the city yesterday He had a prosperous school last session and will probably continue teaching. Mr. E. R. Stanly left yesterday morn ing for his home in Rah way, New Jer sey1 Though a large -stockholder in the t A. & N,.C R- R. he will not b$ at the meeting to be held the 20th of June. The Turpentine Crop When Blade. i Yesterday while a Journal reporter was hanging around Mr. Elijah Ellis's office in search of an "item.," Ceo. Brown col. steppod in to report a cargo of turpentine on the way from up Trent river. -' ' -. ' - . , "How insmybarrolshuveyou Vasked Mr. Ellin. "Five two-of mine, two of Israel's and one of Killiss. " Are they marked ?" No sir." "How will I know one from the other V" "Well, you'll know mine", it is in two new pork barrels. ne s got one new poric oarreis and a new turpentine barrel." What isKillis's in V "His is in a new turpentine barrel, too." Now I would like to know, from the description you have given of the bar rels, how I am to tell your new pork barrels from Israel's', or Isreal's new turpentine barrel from Killis's. " "W-e-1-1, you'll know minenji?how its the best turpentine in the whole lot!" , Reporter "Why don't you make more turpentine; have you worn out all the pines " George "No sir. There's plenty o' pines up dere; we haven't got time to work it have plenty o' something else to do. Ijes made dis while J was resting at noon. Mr. Ellis, I would like to get a dollar on the turpentine it will certainly be down." For the Journal. Poetry. The lovers of genuine poesy owe a debt of gratitude to the Journal for its occasional selections in that department of literature, especially for the excep tionally fine composition which graced its columns in Thursday's issue. While heartily endorsing your encomiums, are you not struck with its similarity to Bryant's " TJianat ops-is, " the chef- d'eeuvre of his genius ? The resemblance may not be sufficient to be chargeable with plagiarism, but a comparison of the two poems is certainly suggestive. By-the-by, could you not more fre quently furnish selections from the standard poets not the hackneyed Lessons""from the "Readers," but others equally as good, while less famil iar to the public V Comparatively few persons now-a-days have leisure for the study of the poets, as in the good old ante-bellum days, and an occasional gem in the "Poet's Corner" of a news paper would do much towards culti vating the popular taste, and would, no doubt, oblige more than one - Lady Reader. Slasa Meeting;. We see on the streets a circular call ing for a Mass Meeting of the Demo crats of Craven county on Thursday June 22ud, for the purpose of endorsing Hon. C. C. Clark for Congressman-at- Ltr -..-' I Cl-iVs frionu3,reaI,'::iB!r the ad "Shavedice and lemonade" is the way an up town caterer puts it to his custo mers. Mrs. Cynthia Dunn, the venerable relict of the late Walter Dunn, is quite unwell at her residence near Kinston. Choosing summer resorts and making all needful preparations therefor en gage all the time now of those who have a "pocket full of rocks. New wheat will now soon bo coming in, as we see John J. Vause taking out from J. W. Grainger s repository a "Wajnesboro Eclipse" thrasher. Miss Florence Parrott, a daughter of the late John A. Parrott, died on the night of June 14th. She passes away at the threshold of life, leaving a wide circle of friends to mourn her untimely death. S. II. Loftin 's tax list return is the heaviest listed this year so far it places him high up among tho "solid men" of Lenoir, his taxable property, at tax valuation, footing up over twenty thou sand dollars in value. Ben Webb's new boat will be ready for launching next week. Instead of building the boat on the river bank, con venient for launching, ho constructs it about a quarter or a mile away, and when finished will get Lewis Washing ton, the "house mover," to haul it to tho river. in a tool li, or rather the mercury in the, amalgam, had poisoned the nerve in the tooth, and finally the bone itself. Sir. Hill had several amalgam plugs in the jaw that is affected." state'news. Ulcancd from our Ext-haugeg. Mr. Editor: Many citizens were glad to see in your paper to-day the suggestion to allow the cows to run at large for a short time. Last summer was very sickly grass and weeds grew in most of the streets and vacant lots to an alarming extent. By all means let the cows out to destrov the noxious weeds and tall grass. hat sav von, Council I The yours. gentlemen of the responsibility is New Heine, June 15, 1882. From the Greensboro Patriot.. Folk nay He Will and Ho Won't. Lenoir, June 12. The Lenoir Topic will publish an interview to morrow with vol. Ueo. JN. I oik citing his nomination as Su preme Court Judge by the Anti- rolabitiou convention. He is re- orted as both declining and icccpting the nomination. He says he cannot accept, his law practice being more lucrative than the Judgeship. He says also that it is an honor that few men can af ford to decline, and intimates that, H elected, his menus may possibly irevail on him to accept. The impression here is that lie will neither formally decline nor accept the nomination. He has written a etter to Dr. Mott to that effect, declaring in unequivocal language an unqualified endorsement of the Libeial" movement. It is said that Col. Folk lias received letters from several prominent Democrats in this section, urging him to ac cept the nomination. Col. lolk ms no personal following in this county, and his acquisition to the new movement means just one vote. Everybody acknowledges lis ability as a lawyer, but there are other elements that go to make up the judicial character which he does not possess. C. Mrs. Mary Bayard Clark expects to pass a portion of the summer in the mountains, at warm springs, or else where, and will contribute chatty "so ciety" letters to this paper r and others. She has so large acquaintance from Maine to Mexico, and "the isles of the sea," that her facilities for hearing the news are equal to her talents in telling it. The Newbernian says her articles last year were worth hundreds of dol lars to the Morehead hotels. farmer & Mechanic, .. The Honored Flag. " " In our account of the re-union of Com pany K, 3rd N. C. Infantry, , at Burgaw on Saturday last, we neglected to men tion that Col. W, lit. DeKosset, who was Colonel m command of the "Old Third, exhibited the battle flag of the regiment. or a fragment of it, all riddled with shot and tarnished by the smoke ot many battles, which was received with shouts by tho company. The flag in question has been in the possession ot uoi. lie Rosset since the war, and is tenderly handled and carefuUy preserved as priceless memento of the great civil struggle and the part taken by the Third North Carolina Infantry. Wil Star., j ' , About to Fight a Duel. Passengers on the Charlotte train this morning brought rumors of aa expect ed hostile meeting between Jones, of the Charlotte Observer, and W. P. Can- nady, of the Wilmington Post. . Jones is the challenging party?.The casus belli is an editorial in the Post charging Jones with being "a liar, a thief and coward." We are reluctant to believe that any gore will be shed, though both From tlie Wilmington Stnr. Senator Hill. Senator Hill is one of the great est men in tne south. Whatever concerns his health must be inter esting to many hundreds of thou sands in view of the peril that threatens him. The Atlanta Con stitution says of his condition : "The side of the face is cut open and the sub-maxillary glands are taken out. There is another in cision in the chin. The jaw-bone extending clear to the chin is af fected and must come out entirely before there can be relief from the constant pain or a permanent cure. A piece of the bone and two teeth have already come out. The vital question is, what is"he cause at work on this bone f Borne think it is the result of injuries received during the last operation. Others think it is necrosis or death of the bone. , Others still think that it is cancer. ' Mr. Hill can walk about and handle himself very well. He cannot eat solid food, being unable to chew, liut eats beef chipped very fine. He has not lost much flesh. "There is a theory that has intel ligent support, and that is . this : That Mr. Hill has never had cancer at all that his jaw bone was dis eased, and tho inflammation from this source produced the sore on his tongue. This theory gets con firmation from the fact that the bone is hoV coming out.;' A dentist in North Carolina wrote, that he had many cases where the amalgam The Wilmington aS7 chronicles tho receipt of the first cotton bloom raised by 11. Yates of Sand Hill, X. C, and plucked on the 12th of June. Must have been raised in a hothouse. Wilmington livricir: AVe were shown a sprig of clover, this morn ing containing five leaves, which was grown in a garden in this city. It is the first Ave have ever seen that contained five leaves. Oats sell in this market from 00 to S3 cents per hundred; ordinary mead ow hay from 10 to GO cents, while a better quality sells from 75 cents to $1.00. Not much of anything else in the forage line coming to market. Xeirn and Ohiterrer: The Uni versity Normal School begins tomorrow.- Peaches arc being shipped north in quantities. Nort h Carolina will this year make; her biggest fruit shipping record Yesterday the case of the United States vs. Dolly Duigess and (las ton . George, charged with having in their possession counterfeit sil ver coins, and with passing' the same, was tried in the United States District Court. Doth de fendants were loiuid guilty in no less than three counts of the indict ment. They passed the coins on merchants and others at Apex and vicinity principally.. Greensboro Patriot: Tho Greens boro, Durham and :"Yilinington military companies have been invi ted to celebrate the -1th of July with the Winston Light Infantry. Gen. M. P. Taylor is expected to bo present also. A grand time is mticipatcd. At their meeting last night the Gray's accepted the invi tation and will participate in the celebration. The United States district court opened in Charlotte to.day. Judge Dick went over yesterday, accompanied by Col. Staples, who, in the - absence of District Attorney Boyd, and As sistant District Attorney Ball, will act as Assistant District Attorney during the term. Judge Bond, of the United States circuit court is expected on Thursday. Goldsboro ' MexKenqer: ' Mrs. E. P. Moses and "little'Susan" left for Jonesboro, Tenn., yesterday via Asheville, where she will spend the vacation season. Prof. Moses ex pects to visit his friends in Knox ville, after the close of the Normal School. -Mr. W. G. Broadhurst, proprietor of the Seven Springs Hotel, requests us to state that a vehicle will leave La Grange every Monday and Thursday to convey parties to the Seven Springs, or any other day if notice is given. Prof. E. P. Moses left yesterday morning for Chapel Hill, where he assumes the position ot Assistant Superintendent of the State Nor mal School, commencing to-day. Miss Olivia Millard and Miss Annie Moore have also gone to the Normal. There have of late been many unnecessary delays and irreg ularities in the mails in Eastern Carolina and we are pleased to learn that through the influence of Senator Ransom, Col. T. B. Long has been instructed to make a thorough overhauling of the several mail routes and postoffices in North Carolina. ment lie served two years, when he was made Colonel 'of the .0th" North Carolina Cavalry. He was wound ed at Chicamaima and Pea Vine church. After the war, he resumed the legal profession' at Lenoir, Caldwell county, and represented that District in the Senate in 1S70. He was given the chairmanship of the Judiciary Committee in a body cmbracinjr 'numerous liromineiit lawyers, such as Maj. John Gra ham, Col. Junius Scales, Isaac V. Dortch, Col. II. B. Short, Octavius e, W. T. Caho, M. S. Bobins, Col. Thus. M.Holt, Col. John W. Cunningham and others. Col. Folk is a handsome, black bearded, man, Of tiftv-two; and has a great deal of vim, particularly in looking out for number one. lie is a cousin of Gov. Vance, and a brother of Mrs. S. D. Wait, of t he- Connecticut Mutual Assurance Bu reau in this city. No l'ewanl for Modes. Judge A. A. McKoy says he will neither seek nor refuse a re-nomination. This is the . true ground for a Judge to take. It should be equally true of all officers; but we give it as our deliberate belief, based upon some dozen years of close observance of polities, that no' man, no matter what his merits, or his claims upon the party, will receive ofiice, or honors, at the hands of the Democratic Party in North Carolina, without working for it, and virtually begging, "log rolling," and "trading," for it. There, may have been occasional instances in which the local, or factional, divisions of the party rendered it necessary to select cer tain men (as Judge Dillard was se lected in ISM); but these occasions are. rare, and will grow rarer. North Carolina is an Empire in geograph ical extent, and diversification; and these two causes, ' of themselves, operate to prevent the recognition of personal merit. Farmer iml Meelut-nic. CITY ITEMS. Tlti column, next to local news, is to be iiwd f"r J.ntiil Aihi'i-tifiiiit. Wool '.Wasted. Highest" . market. cash pi-ires paid for Wool in any quan- WlLLIAM II. OlJVER, " ' ' titv. lit. New Berne, N. C. I have rutlut-ed tho price of Berqner and Knurl's Beer to 3.30 per crate. I challenge the world to furnish a su perior iiiciiity. and I claim that there .is no In-rr n kV i,i Xeir lkme that can equal- a- : . '!-v - - -:t1 1 James Redmond. COMMERCIAL. - Mid Ord i- MiW Ki:iti; MARKET. OuTToN.-Jlid.lliiiK Low (ilinjr 11: (ioml Ordinary 10U nary ti. ' - : Wool :2Ce. per pound.' Tihi-Rxtim:. Yellow- dip .Oi, Scrajw ??l..-0. i.;..h . TAU.-5l.25to 1.30.- No sales. ,-' Rice. 1.15 to $1.20.- None in the market. - ' .?,. u i Coux Firm: 93c. in sacks; 92e. : in hulk; (Sales at quotations. "' : Peas 1.S5. . . - .' Country Produce. Bacon liams 14c; shoulders 10c; sides 12c. Lard 13ic Meal unbolted 1.05: bolted 1.10; Fresh pork 8a9e. Beef stall fed, Ca?e. on foot; grass fed Gc. Potatoes yams 00. Eggs 13. Hides dry I0a12c, greeu 3je. Beeswax 20c. Chick ens 00e. per pair. Fodder 31.50 ewt. Peanuts SI. 73. per JM&kl DISTILLERS AGEiNT FOlt- ' Pure' Rye and Co whiskey; AT WIIOLESAIili. WINES AMD CIGAEG In lirnit Variety. Ginger Ale, Pale Ale, Beer and Porter. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC C I I) E R In Hlils. 1-2 Illils. and Kcrs. Pitro French 15i':indy LARGEST DEALER IN THE STATE. COMM ISSION MKltCHANT For the Sale of all Kimls of From the Farmer and M-lianlc. Jockery and Folk. The nominees of the Anti-Pro hibition convention were as wo in- imated last week, O. IL Dockery, Esq., for Congressman-at-Large, and Ool. Geo. N. Folk for Supreme Court Judge, to succeed Judge Euffiu, or at least to try to follow him. uof. uockery is "my son Oliver," (as old Gen. Alfred Dock ery used to call him.) of Itichmond county, and his family has long been among the most prominent of the "Pee Dee country." lie has served in several ''Keconstruction" offices, without becoming personal ly smirched, which is saying a good deal, lie is said to be very wily and politic in his canvasses; and was opposed by a faction of his party on the plea that he lacked the requisite "backbone" and aggres siveness" for such a campaign. Col. George Nathaniel Folk is a native of Isle of Wight coimty, Virginia; but has resided in North Carolina since 1853. He served in the Legislature several times prior toth war? and raised the first company for the famous First North Carolina. Cavalry, in which regi- liy ti U-Kr.iirti to tlieNcv llerntt Journal. IlOiaiCSTIi; , MARKETS. " Uai.tdiokr. June 13. Flour steady and quiet: Howard Ht. and western su-" pe:-liiiefr:j.oOa4.50;extrait'4.75a3.50;famr.. ily $5.83n7.00; City Mills superfine 3.50a 4.73: do. extra 3.00a7.80; Kio brands !7.23a7.37. Wheat southern nom- . inal; western active and lower; southern red irUiUil.SW; amber ftl.39al.41; No. 2 western winter red, spot, 36a37c. Corn southern quiet; western lower; southern white 00c; do. yellow 80c. Baltimouk, June 13 Night. -Oats firm; southern GOuGOc.; western white . 60a(12c. ; do. mixed 58aG0c; Pennsylvania GOaO-e. Provisions firm; mess pork "' S20.7oa22.23. Bulk meats shoulders . ; and clear rib sides packed 10ial3ic. Ba conshoulders IHc; clear rib sides' 141c; hams 13Jal6c. Lard refined 13c. CVtree quiet; Kio cargoes, -ordinary to fair, BiiOV. Sugar quiet; A soft 9Jc. "Whisky quiet at $1.20. ': New York, June 15, Cotton Net receipts bales; gross 43 bales. Fu- : tures closed steady; sales 55,000 bales. June 12 OSalS 10; July . 12 13; August 12 21al2 22; September .-11 91all 92; . October 11 Stall 52; November 11 37a 1138; December 11 3Hall 39; January 11 50; February 11. 62all 64; March 1175 all IT. , -v, . ... . Ni:v Yokk, June 15. Cotton: easy; sales 1.703 bales; Uplands 12 3-lOc.; Or leans 12 7-1G. Consolidated net receipts 1.805: exports to Great Britain, 4,951. Cofl'ee unchanged in price and dull; Rio, spot. 7c. Sugar dull and without quotable change; lair to good refining 7-a7sc; reliiieil dull and weak,; Mo- . lasses unchanged and dull. Rice firm and demand fair. Rosin firmer and more active at S2.15a2.22i. Turpentine very strong at 46!a47c. Wool dull; do mestic fleece 82a4Gc; Texas 14a32c Pork less active and held very firm; old mess, spot, gl9.73a20.00; new 2Q.874a 21.00; Juno !?20.GOa20.70. Middles firm and quiet; long clear 15?c. Lard strong; prime steam, spot, ?1 l.72ia21.82f; June ; ?m.72i,all.80.' .. : . :, CniCACio.June 15. Corn lower at 699c; for cash and June; 701a70ic. for July. Pork demand active and irregular;, i?20.7(ia'-'O. i.) lor casii ana June; $2U.7Ua 0.20 for July. " - AVilmixoton", June 15. Spirits ; tur pentine firm at 43c. Rosin dull;' strained 1.55;good strained $1.60 Tar firm at 1.00. Crude turpentine steady; hard .1.50; yellow dip $2.75; virgin 2.75. Corn prime white 95c; mixed 92c. "-'' ' : v i o i) r c k. Guarantee Highest Market pi ices, IS- IT. WINDLEY, Corner South Front & Middle St Cotton 3Inrkets. ' Juno 15. Galveston,-. Ill; Norfolk, 111; Baltimore, 111; Boston. .,12;.. Wilmington, It 3-10; Philadelphia, 12,: Savannah, Hi; New Orleans, 111; Mo bile, 111; Memphis, 11 J; Augusta, Hi; ; Charleston, Hi. . Apr, NEW BEUNE, N. C. 11, G m d & w NOTICE. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) UKAVEN UOUNTY, ) Clerk's Ofiice Superi v Court. At the l-pqui'st of E. B. liobcrts, one of Hip in corporators named in thn plan of incorpwmtion of "Tlio Newborn Athletic and Social Club" Med in lliiB olllco, l hereby notify the Incorporators named in Ftiiil plan, wl the snlworibera tlanito, to meet at tho Odd Kellowa Hull, 'I'liur? day the 22d day of June, V-(S, at 8 l-i uVlock p. in., for the purpose of electing officer.- accord iuj; to the plan of .said corporation, and such' other oillcers as they think proper, and adopt Uy-Lawn, etc., not inconsistent with the said plan of incorporation. Witness my hand and seal atolflce In Newbern, this 30th day of Juae, !S8. K. W. CAUFKNTER, ? - . I'leik Superior Court. " FOHIilUN MARKETS ; . LIVERPOOL June 15 Noon. Cotton ' ! steady; Middling uplands- 6fd; : mid- i dling Orleans 0 15-lGd. Sales 12,000. bides; for speculation and export, 2,000.,( Receipts 4 ..850 bales; American ',, ICE. ICE. For tho benefit of our employees wo give notice that on Sundays our Ice House will be open only from :.' SEVEN to TEN in the morning jeisnt WATSON i DANIELS, " New Berne, N. C. SEA BREEZE HOUSE, -r Morehead City, N. C. , i ; ,, ,. j;r5L; Will bo opened for the reception of ya guests on 15th of June. - 1'arc and gcn.v j.v r, eral iiccoiniiiodatioiis c cmal to any. ( , HH r Terms moderate. ' . ; " - T. L. HALL;; Proprietor;5 "S II.COTT, .. j-.'i. ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL" DEALEB IS n . Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, A1-' 'i nmnnce. Spun cotton, choico Family Groceriw. i Prices ns low as the lowest. Also Pure Wines and the best of Liquors. Hefner and En gel's Lager Beer always fresh and pure. m , jtii-r. Jt'i Middl street, opposite People's Musket, i S " 1 . v-.: NEW BERNE N. . RHODES IIOTKL 1 "WILLI A3IST0X, C. v.,-i First class fare "polite seryants'larid' f good accommodations. ". y '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 16, 1882, edition 1
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