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' !. -r ... VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1882. NO. 74. OURXAL. 17 LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Minstrel Troupe. . Qko. T. Duffy Moonlight Excursion. Thermometer Record of YeMerdny. . fa. m. - - - - SSP ' p, m. 9 p. m. 94 8ft- Journal Miniature Almanac. Him rise, 4:46 ) Length of day, Bun seta, 7:19. lit hours and 33 min. M on sets 11:85 p. m. . :t gg 111 cents corn 921 nd 9fl. ( The tide was verj low yesterday even; '' . ijie schooner Qov." Vance is on How- ' ard's ship railway for repairs. Mr, J. L. Hahn is laying a new brick , pavement in rout of his store. ' ' "he L. 4. Cutler arrived. from Vanee ' boro n Monday with a load of lumber. Meadows' grist mill has started again has been stopped a few days for re pairs. t v Miss Harrison's Concert will be re peated on Wednesday night at the Theatre for the benefit of the Atlantic , Steam Fire Co. ; ; , The members of the New Berne Steam Fire Company who intend going to Elizabeth Citv as firemen, are reauested to meet at the engine house this evening at 8 o'clock. We have Mr. Clark's letter declining to allow his name to go before the State Convention for nomination as Congress ' mab-at-large. It wasrowded out of thijj issue and willppear to-morrow. TJie trip to Elizabeth City on the Shenandoah with the New Berne Fire Company will undoubtedly be a delight ful one. Those who have a little time for pleasure cp'uld spend it well on this trip. without any provocation. "I kept out of the way," said she, "the best I could because I knowed she was in the 'fluence of liquor." Joanna didn't zactly see aunt Ann go , the house. She didn't, want toue words that aunt Ann used. Aunt throwed Fannie down, beat and choked her. Aunt Ann endeavored all the hile to wedge in a word ns this evi dence was being given and became so noisy that she had to be conducted to the cell. ''What does it all come to, gentle men," said she, limning tier nam! in her pocket as if hlie had the money. Fine, 20-cost H'ZAZ. She was left in tlje hands of the Mars hal. Personal. . Dr. J. P. Bryan of Kinston was in the city yesterday attending the meeting of the 'Finance Committee of the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail Road. Miss Nora King of Wilson was in the city yesterday stopping at the Central Hotel. y River and Marine. , The schooner Havannali, CapC. Eugene Spencer, arrived on Sunday from En gelhard with a cargo of corn consigned to Burma & Co. The, E. Charlie, Capt. Willis arrived on 'Sunday from Hyde county with a cargo of corn consigned to Burrus & Col i The Annie Watiab arrived on Sunday from Charleston with cargo of Bait. t. Some of our citizens complain of the ice house not being opened in the even ing 'on Sunday. They say it is impossi ble to keep ice ail day during this hot weather unless they buy a good deal more than they want to use. The house is open from seven o'clock toten a. m. It is suggested that if the time ba divided so as io have the house open an honr or so in the morning say between 7 and 8 and attain in the evening between 4 and 6, it would be : of much more convenience to the citi zens. We hope the dealers will consid . er the matter, and accommodate them if possible. . I Mayor's Court . Court assembled at ten o'clock, eleven women ten colored and one white ' occupied all the seats so the reporter took a very uncomfortable seat on the ' railing around the Mayor's stand where he liftd the pleasure of hearing the fol lowing cases disposed of: Mary Williams pleaded guilty of speak , ing words in her own door that she had "no business to speak.' She was charged with disturbing the peace by loud swear ing, a disease which seems to be chronic with her and some others who loaf around the "Points." She was fined $3.00. and put in the hands of the Marshal. Jennie Jones, col., waB charged with violating section 11, chap. 8 of City Or dinancesloud and profane swearing. She plead guilty but claimed that she was standing in front of her door. The evi dence showed that it was on Sunday and that Jennie was an bid offender ; the a Coilrt expressed its determination to ' stop, this cursing on the streets on Sun day,' and gently fined Jennie $20.00 and she pay the cost and be in the custody of the Marshal until it was paid. 1 Ann Lof tin stood up before the Court and plead guilty of an assault on Fannie Leggett. ' : ' " 0 1 ".Guilty, yes sir,' I am guilty," she said. Fannie and Joanna Norcotte were called as witnesses. Joanna, so anxious that her lips should pnee more come in contact with the truth, seized the Book and' kissed it twice before His Honor could administer the oath. ' - i . . ... ... . r anme swore that aunt Ann come . right into her house and struck her Trip to Beaufort. Sunday morning, at t a.m., a pleasant party boarded the special train at New Berne to attend the Methodist Confer ence at Beaufort, the Midland curs made quick time too rapid for one who thinks that perhaps the rails are bully worn and the roadbed unsafe. We" run through a wilderness between New Berne and Beaufort; a vast uninhabited or sparsely settled country, the natu ral soil of which and the luxuriant growth of grass and trees cry aloud for mmigration. Here are natural pastures for thousands of cattle; soil adapted to the cultivation of, everything that one could wish, and no laborers to reach out and take advantage of ihe opportunity. Ten o'clock! and we are at Morehead, and the Sans Sonci, cool and pleasant. invites us to stop, but nothing 'short of Beaufort will do on this trip, Several familiar New Berne faces look out from the hotel, but the short stoppage affords only a word and a good-bye smile. At the depot we board the Lveie, the guest of Mr, Geo. N. Ives, the owner of this sharpie, and the introducer of this kind of craft in the Beaufort waters.- The Lucie is a beautiful sailer, but the Manly, built on the same Model, and carrying more canvass, walks away from us and beats the race (racing on Sunday !) by about twenty seconds. At Beaufort we land at Miss Sarah Davis, and literally bathe in the stiff, refreshing ocean breeze. Here we lis ten at the gossip going on. Two things are, all absorbing: The contest in the Conference, on Saturday, on the ques tion of endorsing the Raleigh Christian Advocate, first, and then the Advance, or an-equal endorsement ot the two, TUr Advocate had won on the test vote. The other topic was the excursion on the day before on the Wade Hampton. Some evil disposed person had taken cruel advantage of our Methodist friends, and, under the pretext of giv ing them a chance to view the "grand old ocean," the "blue waters of the broad Atlantic," had enticed a lot of the up-country delegates over the bar, wjien there was only breeze enough to make the vessel roll and stir up all the bile that had accumulated for months. Friend Caleb Kbrnegay of Wayne coun ty led the carnival, assisted by D. Wood of Leifoir and Dr. Kennedy of Pamlico as lieutenants. The deck was crossed and piled with suffering humanity, and the. Wayne county delegates especially will have no desire to see any more "blue water'' for months to come. We went to the Methodist Church, to hear Dr. Burkhead. From the gallery above we could look down and see rep resentatives from all the surrounding counties: From Pamlico, Dr. Kennedy's portly form and pleasant face was seen Goldsboro's Mayor represented Wayne Henry Foscue from Jones; J. M. Hines jr., nd uapt. A. u. uavis or tne lia Grange High Schcol came from La Grange; and Kinston was worthily rep resented bysJ. Q. Jackson, Dr. Miller, W. H. West, R. CA Hay, Rev. J. B. Webb and others; while New Berne had a strong array of worthy men and hand some ladies. ' We will pay Dr. Burkhead the com pliment of saying' that he did not do himself justice in the delivery of his sermon. While tne matter or his dis course was excellent and equal to the occasion, the speaker was not so happy in its delivery as we would have de aired nor equal to himself in his regu lar sermons in this city. Rev. N. M. Jurney acted as usher, and shows him self as sensible and clever in little things as in his public works and public speeches. After the sermon came the dinner at Our C'burolien on Sunday. CHRIST CHURCH, P. B. Visitation of the Bishop of the Dio cese, Right Rev. T. B. B. Lyman. Morning services for the 3rd Sunday after Trinity, was said by the rector and a sermon by the Bishop from the text, 1st chapter, St. Mark's Gospel 14 or 15 verses. "Now after that John was put in prison, Jesus came into Galilee preaching the gospel of the Kingdom of God, and saying: The time is iiultilled and the Kingdom of God is at hand, re-, pent ye and believe the Gospel. " The Bishop delivered a clear' and forcible sermon, claiming 'that the Kingdom of God had been established among men. A spiritual kingdom, which Jesus said except a man be born of water and the spirit he cannot enter into. A kingdom that when men would have thrust the little children away, He said suffer the little children to come unto me. for of such is the kingdom of heaven and again except ye repent and become ns little children ye cannot enter tbe"kin,e;dom. This kingdom with its ofnVes is on the earth, and by bap tism we are admitted into it, but it is bv a life of humble devotion to the ser- ice of our heavenly Father mid ohed ier.ee to his command that we can hope to receive that welcome at the last grent'day. Come ye blessed children of my Father, inherit the kingdom pre pared for you frotu the foundation of After the sermon the rite of confirma tion was administered to a class of fifteen persons, and the Holy Com mu n ion celebrated. . ST. CYPWANS CHURCH. On Sunday evening Bishop Lyman 'reached at St. Cyprians Church from II. Timothy, 2:19, on the Coiner Stone of the Christian system, bgjuing the in scriptions, on the one side, Ihe Lord knoweth them that are his, and on the other, "Let every one that nameth the name of Christ depart from iniquity. ' Alter the seunon the rite ot continua tion was administered to nine members. ties, and we bade a sad, regretful good bye to the dear people of Jones, and in short tune we were on board tne smoothly gliding Trent. Three and a half hours run put us to tuot- ompany s wharf. ; How much more agreeable it is to make the trip on steamers in a few hours than it was a year or two ago to be compelled to murder out a good portion of one's life on the miserable old flats of that day. Thanks to the energetic tact, and persevering skill of C. E. Foy, and for the liberal support he has received from each and every member' of the Trent River Transportation Company. V B. For tlm Nuw lieilicTouriKll. V iilveislty Normal School. To day, June 23rd, there are two hun dred and eight in attendance. The lec turers aie all at their posts and hard at work. Superintendent Newell is getting more severe in his discipline, lie -is giving us some capital hints and sug gestions in methods of teaching. Assistant superintendent Moses most excellently fills every requirement in the branches committed to him. He gives short,- sharp, quick and energelic exercises a lew minutes every morning in the chapel. In liov. jffh s old rec itation loom, he conducts the eeogra- yy .Vl.uuuH. x., ,uc uM.raVranJ 8 athetic K)eecli, after which The anoearance of this chdrch and of : t . A a l . . .. i . . i . i. .. iin HieutijviN reiitn;! muuii crruit uu uie colored people of this city. The pastor, Kev. Mr. Cassey, is evidently a well ed ucated gentleman ; and the reading of the responses from all parts of the church shows the rudiments, at least, of education are being widely diffused but recommended that "it be given the first consideration" on account of age. Rev. W. M- Robey spoke next for more than an hour". We will not un dertake to report any of this speech; it was full of strong argument and mixed humor. Dr. Miller of Goldsboro spoke in favor of giving the Raleigh Christian Advocate the first consideration. Dr. Barker thought that if the papers were each private enterprises they should have an equal chance to live on their merits. Rev. F. L. Reid of Advocate here sta ted in answer to a question that Black & Reid bought of J. B. Bobbitt all the, interest that Bobbitt had in the paper', but the North Carolina Conference owned the goou will and name of the Raleigh Christian Advocate, Elder Mann next took the floor and made a telling speech for tue Advocate. Dr. Burkheiul moved that Rev. F.f L. Reid be invited to debate- the question before the Conference. 51 The chair invited Mr. Reid to attend tie' Conference, and he came forward promptly and read, from a small' book (which was prepared) the relations of the Advocate with the North Carolina Conference Dr. Burkhead asked Reid if he did not know that was not authen tic that it did not agree with the record. Reed answered that he was not respon sible for this, as he did not write it. Reid went on and made a very touching Miss Davis', and then the homeward trip; The only noteworthy after-dinner incident was when the landlady insist ed on taking no pay from Collector E. A. White under tlie impression that he was the editor. Mr. White protested and would pay anyway, and on being questioned afterwards confessed that he had no desire to be thought a Jour nal editor in the country where an irate Salter or some other U. S. Licensed Pilot was liable to make his acquaint ance. ' ? ,- ' ?' Subscribe for the Journal. The Manoulc Picnic at Pollokuvillo. Anxious readers hates prefaces and for that reason we at once come to the front. At 7:au, a. ii., on the 24th mst., we found ourselves on board the Trent. leaving the wharf for Polloksville to atteud the Masonic Picnic. Our party was not as large as we have seen ou similar occasions, but we venture our judgment on the selection in its make up. Not knowing but we might be cast adrift on Pembroke island, or found high and dry on some of the posts of the old bridge, in consequent of which we should be in need ot changmg our at tire: we deemed it highly imitortant that we should 'have some Taiilors at our command. And a a matter ot precau t.inn. if. wiM thmivht-, hpttt. in iin.vn snniA means of TOuwling the alarm in case of fire, so we took a Bell for that purpose. Being in need of au emperor or ruler of some kind, for fear of a mutiny , we had Koman antiquityin the name ot Vlanmiis, alias the President. Then in cases of disputes which might arise out of the distribution of our stock of Qitlery. we provided for that emergency in the per son of the ancient Lycurgus himself. Though we had no Dutch with us, nev ertheless we had two representatives of Holland., and also two attractive citizens from the county iu which it is good to Hyde ova fortunes. We thought perhaps we might conclude to imitate the sileuce made Grant by starting a tannery, so we carried a Barker to peel the oaks, but his experience being of a wider scope than ours he set himself to work to gather up the hides of all the aligators to be seen on the trip. Having to pass a place long noted for Raccomis, we feared bears and lions might also inhabit the country, and in order to couquer them we had Daniels ready for the occasion. We had also a genuine Scott, though not a native of Scotland. However lit tle we believe in limited monarchies, we feared we might need the protection of a king, so we had Charles the First in the hearts of his countrymen. The journalistic monastery was well repre sented, though we had but one Nnnn. Thus it was that we were well fortified and under the protection of strong Transportation. But, bless me! here we are on the picnic grounds. What-a lovely spot! How charmingly adapted to the occa sion! And what a gathering from all sections is here! When was the like ever before seen? The first thing in order is the forma tion of the Masons into regular line of march to the stand, where the Hon. C. C. Clark delivered the ablest address of the kind it has ever been our pleasure to hear. If the fraternity would only put in daily practice the half of his per suasive appeals to carry out the cardinal principles or the Order, they would surely all eventually meet in the great never closing Lodge over which the Grand Master of the Universe holds eternal jurisdiction. The address was indeed one ot the best sermons on broth' erly love and practical Christianity 1 have heard in many days. The next thing in order was the in stallation of the officers, which was per formed by Mr. UlarK in his usual digni fied manner. . ,-x. Then came dinner, and such a dinner it was. ' I never saw as long a table; and it was covered with every variety of edibles in the greatest abundance. Some of our New Berne merchants can tell about the barbecue, -the pies, the cakes and ice cream, but especially about the barbecue to the tune of half a ham. ; A short time was spent in looking over the immense crowd, and we were summoned by the whistle of the Trent to make ready for our return. Another billet of ice, a last eager look on the sweet faces of the many charming beau Prof. Gulley is daily uprooting old and useless methods of teaching arith metic, and planting new and mote phil osophical ones iu their stead. He is a .Using man in the educational world ot North Carolina, and will be heard lrom in the near future. Prof. Pell explains the best means of teaching English grammar and litera ture. . He is thoroughly posted and loves his work. . Prof. Eugene Harriss fills die chairs of penmanship and drawing. His versatile talents enable him to give clear and easily understood instructions in his branches. He is one of the ladies' favoriteR and a bachelor. Prof. Rayhill is engaged in the double task of trying to eradicate bad pronun ciation and enunciation and to substi tute the correct. lie gave a public read ing in the college chapel last night to a large and appreciative audience. He has talents of a high order and popular ways of keeping the attention of his class. ' ' Capt. Dugger, late of the Raleigh Gra ded School (the existence of which is due almost solely to his indomitable per severance) is the most efficient Normal School Secretary. His systematic man ner of keeping the register gives, at a glance, a complete idea of the jKmw tile of the Normalites. He also lectures on Phonics and Phonetics. Considerable interest is manifested iu the branches of the optional course. Prof. W. B. Phillips gives interesting lectures and experiments, in Person Hall, on the Laws of Physics. Prof. R. H. Lewis, M. D., of Kinston College, lectures in the College chapel. From the interest shown by many in conversations outside of the lecture room, and from remarks made to others by Superintendent Newell, we may safely conclude that a desire for more knowledge of Physiology and Hygiene lias been aroused. Prof. Noble has a select class of young ladies studying algebra. He, also, is said to be a bachelor. President Battle's lecture on the his tory and geography, ..of Chapel Hill, was given in the chapel oil Wednesday night last- In our next we hope to give the readers of the Journal an out-line of it. ' Prot. it. vv. JNeal ot New Heme was compelled to leave us yesterday, on ac count ot business, lie was a student at Chapel Hill in its palmy days. He was a comrade of several of the Normalites and they dislike to part with him. Not much idle bread" is eaten here. With the exception of three hours, from 1 to 4 p. m., we are busy lrom oj a. m. to 9 p. m. But the well gives abund ance of cold water and the oaks keep the air cool. Prof Phillips is the only one here who rides to college he ijoes on his bi cycle. HENRY. the vote was taken and resolutions car ried as ottiered by committee. A resolution sympathizing with Rev. Dr. Gloss in his illness was passed. Res olution of thanks to the kind people of Beaufort was passed, after wlfcli the Conference adjourned sine dk. Dr. Burkhead preached at 11 o'clock on Sunday and it was grand iu its cou ceptioh and probably one of the ablest sermons ever delivered in Beaufort. Rev. W. M. Robcy preached Sunday night, but much to our regret we did not hear him. Ho is" from Western North Carolina, and has, in his composi tion some of the giand'ure of that coun- Well, we have seen a District Confer ence and we know more than we used to know. Hpre endeth the last chapter. . Methodist. Swansboro Items. CITY ITEMS. This column, next to loriil new, i to b itt-etl lor Local Advrrtlxing. To the Stockholder or the A. Jt.lt. 4c N. C. The Midland North Carolina Railroad Company has applied to F. C. Roberts Esq., Treasurer, five several times for a list of the stockholders to enable us to make preparation for your accomoda tion to attend stockholders meeting on the 29th iust,, and notwithstanding the lists were iu his hands when we made the request to-day they h ive been stead ily refused to us. Not having this list, we are unable to distinguish stockholders ' and must therefore require our conductors to col lect fares from all persons who do not exhibit their certificate of stock to them. If this works a hardship to any of you, we regret it, but the resjionsibilitjjm'ist rest on your own oiticprs and not on this company. J. W. Andrews, 3t. Chief Eng. and Supt. Moon Ljuht Excursion. The steamer Tiger Lily will leaVfe the Old Dominion wharf at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday June 27th for a trip down the river, return ing about 12 at night. There will be Mutde, Dancing and Refreshments. Fate for round trip B0 cents. J. W. Morris, 4 ti. General Passenger Agent. I have rednced the price of Beronkr and Unoel'b Beer to $2.50 per crate. I challenge the world to furnish a su perior quality, and I claim that there vt o beer sold in New Berne that can equal it. f! New Borne DlNtrlct Conference. Conference met at 9 o'clock a.m., June 24. Religious services by Rev. F. B. Mc- Call of Pamlico. Minutes of previous session read and approved. Report of Committee on District Par sonage read and adopted. Report of Committee on Education receivedand adopted. On motion, Conference adjourned. A large majority of the Conference are on an excursion at sea this morning on board the schooner Wade Hampton, Capt. Sabiston, Master. The uonteronce are enioymg them selves hUgely, and the trip this day to sea wm long be remembered by all who participated. ' Beauiort, the "City by the Sea," 13 a fine summer resort, and ought to attract visitors trom all over the "Old North State." The resolution on Literature, or what is known in the N. C, Conference as the "Paper Question, ' is the special order lor o o clock, p.m. Am expecting a warm discussion. Somebody will say it s quite warm to-aay. , , Conference met at 5 o'clock, p.m. Religious services conducted by Rev W. H. fuckett,of Carteret Circuit. Chair announced that Bro. Jackson's amendment was before the house. Dr. L. S. Burkhead was the first speaker. He took up the history of the Raleigh Christian Advocate, and for about three-quarters an hour he en tertained a large audieLee with this re markable history. 1 Rev. F. D. Swindell next came for ward, as chairman of the committee, and made a short speech, lie said Dr, Burkhead did not touch the question at issue, that the committee had admitted Black & Reid, owners of the Advocate, Crops Rje looking well here, though I see accounts from different counties telling of bad stands etc., which is so in a few places in this county but we have good crops around Swansboro iu cotton, corn, rice, chu fas, and potatoes, so far. Five (5) vessels iu port now, two just cleared, all ready to take in naval stores. One of them Capt. Joe Blood good just in from Norfolk Va., where stie carried a load of turpentine and cedar posts etc., from Swansboro aud New River. A severe thunder storm passed over Swansboro last Sunday; during the time, Mr. Wm. P. Watsons fine wind mill was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. The citizens did all in their power to save the mill, but ot 110 avail, the null was new, and re cently tarred and it burned like oil Mr. Watson's loss, including meal and coin of which he had in the mill some iiu bushels, was about ?iUU. No insur ance at all. aiK. h,oitor: 1 said 1 would let vou hear something about the fish business in Onslow county. I meau the Mullet fishing. We have on the coast of Ons low county, some 12 or 18 different Mullet fisheries, from here to the mouth of New River and a little beyond the mouth, ana these average about 10 bbls. to the single share and there are on an average about 30 shares to the fishery, Making about 8000 bbls. fish caucht an nually at these places, and last fall these hsh sold m market at about 3. 80 per bbl. amounting to about, or between 12,u00 and 13,000. This vou will rec ollect is the amount caught in the fall of the year; say about two and one-half months, and the balance of the fishing clone here is not accounted for. thoiicrh there are a great many caught here all through the year. The most of these hsh are shipped to Wilmington, thouel some are sold in Morehead Citv. and the reason they get no more for these fish', is because they have no way to transport them. More would be caught ii mere was an niianu route, and more money would come into the hands of the people, if there was a steamer or boat of some kind running regular trips inland, from Morehead City to New River inlet, Perhaps there are 6ome, and uerhaws a creat manv neonle t.hnr, Ann 't. know that this county furnishes some of the finest iish and oysters iu the State of North uaroiina and we might say in the United States but it is so, and we want some way to get them to market Quicker than by a slow sailing boat, and these not regular at all. Capt. H. V. Heady of this place, who owns one ot these hsheries, arid one of tue best ones too, named, "Bocue Iu- let nsnery, says ne averages in one fall, a season, as it is called, over 15 bbls. to the share and could catch and furnish fish all the year rennd, but has no way to get them to market 10 the summer-time quick enough to prevent them from spoiling etc.; let us have an inland transportation from Beaufort or Morehead City via Swansboro to New River and we will furnish all the fish, oysters, clams and , stone-crabs you want. James Redmond. ii. HAKT & CO. , ONE PRICE CASH STORE. Noi-tri'im coiner MUlilie 11ml South Frontstrwt', .osiif K It Wiiitlley tirut R. R. Jones. DliAI.ICIIS IN Stoves, House Furnishing Goods, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, LAMPS in great variety. BURNERS, WICKS, CHIMNEYS, KEROSENE OIL, Fratt'3 Astral Non-Explosive Oil, Machine and Train Oils; We me now irnir.'il to mttnuftietiire Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware. Special atli'iiti 'll Hi, i-ii iu ivnairliiir. Oo,xi sold low tinrl w.-irmnlml to lit- as rrprxHvnted. April 14 iv i a w FARMS FREE TO ALL. Oregon and Washington, "the land of never failing crops," where grass hoppers, chinch bn!s drought or hard winters are unknown, oners free homesteads to nil. on fertile govern ment lauds. Kailnm.l lands in de sirable locations can lie purchased on ten years time, iu encj payments. Every industrious innu can become independently wealthy in a very short lime, by gettlinj, in the Pacific North wet. Address a postal card to Pacl JieHULZK, Portland, Okegon, and link him to send yon a copy of The West Shore a handsomely illustrated journal, containing full information. THOS. GATES & CO. OFFER A LARGE STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF Provisions and MINSTRELS! HURRAH FOR THE GLORIOUS FOURTH OF JULY! The Nightengale Minstrels Will perform at the NEW BERNE THEATER nt 8$ b. m. July 4th 82 Dry Goods AT VERY LOW FIGURES. Commission Merchants for the Sile oi . Cotton ud Grain. SOUTH FRONT ST OPPOSITE GASTON HOUSE. Mnr. flft-w-ly. " -
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 27, 1882, edition 1
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